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

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1987 volume:

., er aa ‘es ie ae 4, 3 LS ” Aap i. one e Taylor Pane at y (Leg di- KOZ. 93 ay eacrete a i Ou a LOAD eee a a e we f vy lect {nadir Hee at 2 Ge + Pee he Qe tae a a 2 oli as CP? pe. Si Bt Se e! 1s ‘ 4 a er Py ih Por geen d iain ‘ oe wig “ne Nh S awe e. Ms rem, y i ; ae ’ : ee as (] omg Hs ay OS � , ah hg! eg ye % ¢ 4 d « 1) Oe So Oe ¥ an fh Sy ¢ gm a 4 Miro P ay: 2 ¥ a P . “ : ; � : 3 4 5 ‘ te , « « bd) _ we � é In the fall of 1978 the commons was built and ever since students have sat in designated areas by their grade levels. 1 For more than 35 years parents filled ayZ section of the bleachers in the gym U — during every pep rally. [ pao? Wor y WANs 1S! § ll Similar to the previous year, 48% of the ee : student body participated in athletics. S The Parent Teacher AssoCiation ha oO existed since 1914, (p : 3 a i= U J= @ a CANT BUNK OF ANYTHING THAT - | (OUND (OMPAZE tONOue SMAcr—ASS COMNENTS ‘SUT THEY MAKE NE SNE DON Know How 1 WOULD DF MADE IT THROUGH TES CLASS WOT YOU MINWG MY COLDS. Your Y Dont PNOW QUITE WHAT TO SFY ZEAULY SWEET -Stay THAT WAY 1M BOING TO MISS YOU. YOEP UP WIALT TND GLoD- LUCIC NeXT YEAR w WeestL ing” TANLUE - gE GU, AT Py Aah tO¢ abn ( GOL ee ae a (OUS BC Fe You 07522 7 aw a | | TT I) IN I. Be? ieee _ ie | CW aw = Wa | | oY} NCU Getting ready to go home, senior Sawnie Ferguson reaches across her Porsche to hand senior Stephanie ‘Davis her purse on Dec. 12. Photo by Erin Boydston SAME Old Story student life In A DIFFERENT Sense AO academics Marking Up The DIFFEREN CE : | OA clubs organizations A DIFFERENT View : | 38 people Same Game, DIFFFERENT Story JQS a sports N : e SAME Old Song BAO ads TAYLOR: Rock DADIY Rack + NepRoc¢ MRE B C +e, A OGie DET TIN GC =a ee LOS ae Yar ee S ‘ a KB ae” NS ; we E va os W a SF ws rs Vs Ss Ga’, | av Ne i ee eS FONG tO WSS Yin IN SA Yee! Have Bidessus C= Kan’) Sane | orale egardless of the difference in dress, juniors An- dy Stinson and Greg Rose share the sameness of attending classes and being students. Photo by Erin Boydston 1987 Highlander Highland Park High School 4220 Emerson Dallas, Te xas 75205 214-526-4800 Enrollment 1423 Volume 63 Title Page Conversing after a pep rally, sophomore Ellen Stemmons and junior Preston Leon talk about the Greenville game. Upperclassmen dating underclassmen is a common occurrence. Photo by Erin Boydston Helping in the- cafeteria, Mrs. Carole Meyers makes sandwiches for the students during the lunch periods. Willing mothers, have always volunteered to help in the student’s and teacher’s cafeteria. Photo by Erin Boydston On the girls side, seniors Suzanne Smith, Christy Wilbur, and Gigi Duwe cheer in the Greenville pep rally to help arouse the football team before the game. Girls and boys have always sat on opposite sides of the gym at every pep rally. Photo by Erin Boydston SAME Opening | | “ ej i Talking to the SACS Committee, principal Dr. Jim Gibson discusses the many different aspects of the school in the conference room. Photo by Erin Boydston Participating in the North Mes- quite pep rally, senior Phillip Robertson helps the seniors Laura Putty and Molly Breedlove with a skit. Photo by Mary Hutson Shooting a basket in pre season e practice, junior Jennifer Trulock works out during first period. She is a member of the first girls varsity basketball team. Photo by Erin Boydston DIFFERENCE Opening I t was the same old story — | major tests and shopping | sprees, club meetings and foot- | ball games ... Student life in- cluded a familiar daily routine. Students’ busy schedules began with the dreaded alarm, followed by a mad rush to claim those precious parking places. During the course of the day, students not only attended classes but also participated in meetings, sports and various other activities. After school, students found some extra time in their schedules before settling down to those hours of homework. Usually people just cruised around in their cars, stopping C | D Student Life Divider CONCENTRATIING on her dance steps, junior Robyn Tenery performs a routine during a pep rally. Photo by Erin Boydston WATCHING the dancers, seniors Chelle Stephens, Caroline Summers, Katherine Tyrrell and Melaney Dobbs ieee the drill team. Photo by Kristen Eubank Student Life Divider r x 0 ( ry. t i . Ih U |) Nes, Na AN A See N Bie: Ween ine Oden wa P ith t.p. on | s her foot as senior aA ewig t Hunt watches. J + toto by Jerry Jane ( Ruse! 4 ® DURING lunch © HELPLESSLY soph Kelly Wild- looking on, junior man denies making Burton Roberts noise by giving g the stares as the police signal familiar officer writes out a among her friends. ticket. Photo by An- Photo by Candice drew Bagwell Chase Student Life If It’s Not One Thing It’s Another @ EMBARRASSED, senior Phillip Page exits the wrong bathroom as senior Amy Bradley enters. Photo by Jerry Jane Walling If It’s Not One Thing It’s Another UMILIATION fm h my 6 drove off with all ‘Gosh! I I blushed when I got my books on top don’t my tongue stuck in a bottle ay tye elieve oe 9 : eather awn, that just happen- of grape Juice. said senior. Mean- ed to me! Blakeney Bobbitt while, sopho- This is an ex- clamation people hear all over school . .. Whether they are tripping and landing flat on their face in the middle of the cafeteria or walking into the commons with toilet paper on their shoe, embarrass- ing moments are familiar to most people. Students even remember certain “I could have died’’ moments from their childhood. Robyn Tenery, junior, recalled, ‘When I was in the f irst grade and had to ‘go’ really bad, my partner asked me why the floor was wet and I said, ‘I think the janitor spilled his bucket!’”” Unfortunately, there are few solu- tions to such embarrassments. “All I could do is laugh when I more Jerry Jane Walling explain- ed “What I always do is pretend it didn’t even happen.” Worst of all, the stupid things peo- ple do always seem to happen when they are trying to act their coolest. When trying to be “suave and debonair” on one occasion, senior pe Burke said, “I was getting out of a car and unknowingly caught my foot on the seat belt aad fell face first. Needless to say the beautiful girls across the street were impressed!” The truth is that embarrassing moments are a reality ... they are the moments that can hardly be con- trolled . . . or forgotten. Amy Bradley HUMILIATION 4 es | If It’s Not One Thing It’s Another OLLAR DAYS may pieaie please orrow five dollars? I pro- mise I will pay you back! Admit it. This phrase has a out of students’ mouths even when they did have some cash, right? Yeah, everyone knows the story; no money means no movies, no records, no tapes, and so on ... No money means no fun! This being the case, many students must face the big dilemma of OB- TAINING MONEY!! People solve this cash problem in various ways. The easiest and most popular method of obtaining money is asking the folks or setting up a system for an allowance. Most receive $10-$40 per week depending on the conditions of the tee with parents. “Whenever I need money to Bo out, I call my dad ‘Daddy’, and he usually gives in,”” said Lea McCon- nell, senior. If a weekly allowance fails to Dad, 6 Ten dollars always lasts me about a day.”’ said Lacy Hawn, freshman satisfy a students monetary neds, a job may become necessary. Baby- sitting, putting time in at a food place or a clothes store are the most popular choices. Working is the hardest way to obtain money. “When work gets really tiring, I try to remember that I am getting paid,” said Christy Abbey, senior. The last and most convenient solu- tion to the cash problem is borrow- ing from faa “T usually get money from whoever will give it to me,” said Scott Hammer, junior. After borrowing it though, students must repay the money and it is time once again for that big smile and “Did you have a nice day?” trick to get a dollar from Dad. So the next time the checking account is in the negatives, or the IMPACT machine spits out the card, or parents just smile and say “‘sorry”’, just remember that you’re not the only one... st, Amy Bradley @ USING the IM- PACT machine for some spare cash are sophomores Dorsey Fillmore, Jennifer Davis and Lisa Maddock. Photo by Jerry Jane Walling @® PREPARING to ref a game after school,junior Jay Davis fills out an information sheet. Photo by Andrew Bagwell DOLLAR DAYS ® BAGGING groceries, junior Adam Wiltsie works at Safeway in the Highland Park Village. Photo by Andrew Bagwell == THE LOUNGING on vp of the phones after school is sophomore Candice Chase. Photo by Jerry Jane Walling If It’s Not One Thing It’s Another 1G HANG UP “homework?” - re you on the hone?” “Yes. ‘““‘Have you finished your Swan NO. ¢ eV Then get off!” “ Where friends are concerned, it seems that on the average school night, the phone never meets the receiver. When some news just can- not wait until the morning, the easiest thing to do is pick up the phone and dial seven numbers. In the middle of studying, the ring of the telephone is sometimes music to the ears. Siblings fight over the phone, and sometimes the only solution is to assign hours to the family. “I hardly 2 ever get to talk because my sister is always on the phone,” said And Weil, junior. “What phone? I can't use the phone after 6:30,” said Can- dice Chase, sophomore. @ Somehow I always end up talking longer than I had planned.” said Gret- chen Schlachter, junior Student Life If It’s Not One Thing It’s Another Even’ worse, when the time comes to call someone, it seems like everyone is gone or cannot talk. “When you are sitting at home and you have time to talk, does the phone ring? No! But when you have to be somewhere in a hurry it rings ... it never fails,” said Mary Jane Rumley, sophomore. Girls seem to talk on the phone longer than boys; “I spend so much time on the phone — about two hours total,’” said Medora Thomas, senior. Boys talk on the phone “about an hour ... mostly to girls,” said Carter Carrao, senior. Without phones, though, how would you know if anyone was home or not? What would happen to gossip? How could rumors be spread? How could you make phone pranks? It is hard to imagine life without them. §{3 Amy Bradley a Ie Ze ee JRE Lf 4 ‘ a “a - y m @® MAKING plans for the upcoming weekend, sopho- more Lisa Maddock lounges lazily on her bed. Photo by Jerry Jane Walling @© CALLING from the coaches’ office for a ride home after a tough gym- nastics workout’ is USING the phones in the hall, Leigh Hutchison, senior, and Emily Scanlon, junior, talk during lunch. Photo by Jerry Jane Walling EE junior Julie Woot- ton. Photo by Jerry Jane Walking THE BIG HANGUP Hee fee te . 2 3 2 “3 POC eee sceee. 5 ; hs s ® JAMMING aat chearleading camp this summer are seniors Blake Houston and Chrissie Shelmire. Photo Pillsbury 4 Student Life If It’s Not One Thing It’s Another by Whit @®@RELAXING freshman Chris Pratt sits on on the deck of a sailboat on Lake Texoma. Photo by Jerry Jane Walling ®ENJOYING Tokyo are seniors Brandon Barber and Tracy French. Sub- mitted by Leigh Hutchison If It’s Not One Thing It’s Another - OT ACTION 6 iD Ono. kKewe anid I just wish it was still SPUN OSL Cf ae Thompson, senior, said. he thought 2; of summer A What comes to mind? The smell of Coppertone by the pool, skiis slicing the water, three months without teachers no respon- sibilities. Three months may sound like a long time, but the summer only seems to last a week. Students were often involved in an array of activities during the sum- mer, including camp sessions, travel, jobs and just plain relaxation. Sum- mer jobs could take up most of the day leaving only the weekends for fun. “I worked most of the time for a newspaper: forty hours a week, 8: hours a day,’ said Dan Lyke, senior. While some students were sunning and funning, others were in- volved in work type camps. Jour- nalism camps were attended by “parkies”. Staffers went to various locations to learn, like Hollins Col- lege in Roanoke, Va. to the most pire bios of all workshops at Ball tate University in Muncie, Ind. The staff developed the theme for this planned the en- tire yearbook before school Starteds lhe best part of the summer was get- ting to know everyone on the staff,” Laura Mighell, senior, said. The cheerleaders and the drill team also attended special camps during the summer. The drill team spent a week in July at SMU, and the cheerleaders a week in August at San Marcus. “Before cheerleading camp we were just a squad, but during camp we became a lot closer and the other peau’ must have been able to tell ecause the whole camp voted us ‘most spirited’,”” said Whit Pillsbury, senior. Actually, having absolutely nothing to do in the summer was sometimes the best part — no alarms, no homework, no term papers. But sooner or later those carefree days had to end; September rolled around all too quickly, along with the respon- sibilities of school ... but there is always nextsummer. J]3 Amy Bradley Carolyn .” @© ENJOYING the exciting scenery this summer, freshman Julie Bowman checks out Niagara Falls from a boat. Photo by Erin Boydston 13 HOT ACTION @© SHOPPING at Sanger-Harris in land Park Village, senior Tina considers air of metallic oots. Photo by Melanie Buchanan Moore buyin ® LOOK OUT! Slightly out of the ordinary, senior Meredith West’s metallic bow at- tracts the students’ attention. Photo by Erin Boydston @ WHILE filing out of a Friday morning ep. rally, juniors ricia Smith and Kelly Sloan oiep lay THE persona fashions. Photo by Erin Boydston ® TAKING a break, seniors Michelle Weitzman, Tina Moore and Mary Titus talk about their Friday plans. Photo by Melanie Buchanan @® WAITING to entertain the crowd at the North Mes- quite pep rally, seniors Dan Lyke, Andrew Scott, Starke Taylor, and David Smith prepare to perform a skit. Photo by Kristen Eubank If It’s Not One:Thing It’s Another RIGINAL in the hile G But on a crazy day, maybe a halls, I like wearing polka dot shirt Sites : : ” and my Mickey dents observed clothing with texture. Mouse tie,’’ a variety of Michael Denton junior Preston trends, including Leon said. the latest Students were metallic craze. Most students fit into fashion proune: including preps, punks, ickers, and jocks. Each group had certain charteristics. “I tend to wear more conservative things, and I’m recognized by a bow in my hair,” Stephanie Story, junior, said. Others decided what to wear by their moods. “I dress the way I feel. I usually like to be different. On the bottom, that means jeans and boots or bagg pants and top-siders. On the top, it’s sweatshirts or pastels and paisleys. also concerned about comfort. “I wear jeans, but pants most of the time to school. I wear loafers wherever I go, and baseball hats when just messing around,”’ freshman Rob Huthnance said. “T like to wear clothes that are comfortable, and refuse to wear clothes that I have to worry about Reruns wrinkled. I hate the feeling of eing confined in what I wear, so normally I don’t ever worry about it,” Julie Bourland, junior, said. Style and fashion was definately an individual matter. S[2 Gretchen Schlachter AN ORIGINAL | 4 a If It’s Not One Thing It’s Another IG DECISION a” i@ That word “fwas on of each senior. This important decision was Dzina based on numerous criteria. Geographic location was a key fac- tor in the decision makin “TI want to go to the oulder, because I’ve Colorado at process. niversity of heard there’s great skiing close by,’”’ said Missy Rubey, senior. Colleges were chosen on the basis of academic background as well. Many students felt there was more to college than partying. “I want to go to Yale, so I can be academically challenged for a Spee ”’ senior Max Shea said. Co lege choices were based not only on the intellectual, but also the @ IN the coun- selors’ office, senior Barbara Langdon discusses her col- lege interests with Mrs. Guest. Photo by Erin Boydston @® TAKING a few short cuts to get in- to college, seniors Blair Smith and Joey Romack read Cliff Notes. Photo by Melanie Buchanan ollege. 6 social environ- I want to go to Emory the mind because it’s small.’’ Doug ment. “I want to go to S.M.U., so I can continue to drive my B.M.W. and wear m Polo shirts,” said Chris Jackson, senior. Some seniors chose a _ particular college simply because they felt com- fortable and at home there. “I want to go to Hollins because it’s out of state, and I want to get a new experience. I love the laid-back atmosphere of a_ small _ school,” Catherine Turner, senior, said. Every senior had a_ personal criteria by which to judge colleges. Regardless of the particular universi- ty, every college had some special quality that always attracted students. ofa Gretchen Schlachter @ USING his study hall time wisely, senior Alan Stotts looks over college discs provided y the counselors’ of- fice, to aid students. Photo by Erin Boydston © DECIDING which college to at- tend, senior Alesha Mathews reads brochures in the cafeteria on college night. Photo by Melanie Buchanan © SPENDING a Saturday afternoon at SMU, seniors Alesha Mathews and Tina Moore check out the guys. Photo by Melanie Buchanan BIG DECISION aul iN eee AdY LQ the numerous posters on his wall, senior Whit Pillsbury looks over his homework for tomorrow. Photo by Mary Hutson oy ETREAT o to your @ HAVING a free moment on a Satur- day, junior Greg Rose uses his spare time to pin up another poster. Photo by Mary Hutson If It’s Not One Thing It’s Another 6 added _ personal ,room and . touch ecause g stay there! I like my room because we had ee -i|W hat { { sponge painte parents did not P pas of Dee friends on tite walls light realize, though, brighten it up. Shannon blue and aqua was that forcing Hawl blue,” Shannon their children to awicy Hawn, junior, their rooms was said. not a punishment but a pleasure! During those moments at home, students enjoyed the seclusion of their rooms. Because of the amount of time spent in their rooms, students were content as long as space was provided. “T like my new room because final- ly I live in a nicely-sized room and not in a closet. I didn’t really decorate it, but my mom’s interior decorator did. She decorated it with a preppy red and green plaid,” junior Clayton Kennington said. Some students use favorite colors in their rooms. “My room has my mom’s and my The content of the room was im- portant. One decorating trick was putting pictures everywhere. “People make fun of me because my room is labeled the Matt Hudnall shrine, but if I ever took down all the pictures of him, my room would be totally bare,” said Whitney Burnett, senior. “I like my room because it has a few deer heads hanging off the walls and they're staring at me all the time,” said sophomore Preston Knight. Students’ rooms were often expressions of their personalities, as well as enjoyable re- treats. sta Gretchen Schlachter © Student Life If It’s Not One Thing It’s Another j4p- wi a ‘ sae ‘ ‘ Lino : ROW Ds Wee ‘ hae : @® FINDING it hard to concentrate on her homework, senior Whitney Burnett sits among the numerous pic- tures of her boy- friend. Photo by Mary Hutson @ IN the presence of his moose, junior Preston Knight studies his geome- try over the phone with one of his friends. Photo by Mary Hutson ® STAYING up un- til all hours of the night, junior Chris Jackson puts the final touch on his trigonometry home- work. Photo by Mary Hutson RETREAT © OVERWHEL- VCE Deb Dr Brown’s discussion senior Melissa Mor- ris takes a _ break from her Advanced History course. Photo by Mary Hutson © AVOIDING thoughts of school, junior Ellen Thrower spends another Monday morning trying to get up out of bed after a bus weekend. Photo W Mary Hutson @© CHEERING to “Raise Your Hands” in a Friday morning ae rally senior it Pillsbury leads the student body and parents in the traditional style. Photo by Mary Hutson @ LAUGHING out loud in the Com- mons on a Friday morning, junior Heather Kinslow enjoys gossiping with her friends. Photo by Mary Hutson — : 3 ie yeatytre wt gy re — 7 — y Student Life If It’s Not One Thing It’s Another If It’s Not One Thing It’s Another HHS AND BLAHS mem iirencane anes like Fridays because I can look forward to playing withallofmy the friends.”’ Talinka Braun on- day. The wor itself was pretty scary. What ac- tually made Mondays mis- erable and Fridays fantastic? Certain things had a way of turning Mon- days into nightmares. “T hate it when I’m in the shower on a Monday morning and my little brother comes in and flushes the toilet, because all the cold water disappears and I get burned and it ruins the entire day,” said Jimmy Neitzel, junior. Once at school, Mondays only seemed to get worse. “What I don’t like on Mondays is when every teacher assigns homework, and they are all in bad moods,” said Elizabeth McCarty, freshman. “Mondays are really hard because you have a whole week of school @© RESTING for a few minutes in Mrs. Brown’s Advanced Placement English class, seniors Todd Sharpe and Robert Freidman try not to call attention to themselves. Photo by Erin Boydston ahead of you,” said Pauline Seay, junior. In contrast to horrendous Mondays were the fantastic Fridays. “T really look forward to weekends if I have a speech tournament because I get away from thinking about school, and it’s fun because you get to argue with people,” said senior David Kopp. “Fridays are great when I have something better to do that night than to go to the football game,” said Jimmy Neitzel, junior. Weekends were the only times which provided for relaxation and recovery from the previous week of school. Students agreed that the natural course of the school week would not exist without Monday blahs and Friday ahhs. g{a Gretchen Schlachter aE; ive hours of home- work every night. Mean teachers that don’t care one way or another. Upper- classmen bullies. Elevator keys. Directions to the third floor. And all that peer pressure that the rumors have been spread about. Facing the humiliation of their up- coming roles, freshmen dreaded that first day of school. Upon its arrival, though, freshman year proved to be an enlightening experience. Although the high school had a scary side, the freshmen were glad to be in a new environment. They had many opportunities to meet new EeUD and they also had more reedom than middle school allowed. © JUNIOR varsity swimmer Beth Cot- tingham, freshman, ets ready to swim In sixth period. Photo by Courtenay Nearburg @® RAISING spirit at the football game is freshman cheer- leader Kate Williamson. Photo by Courtenay Nearburg ee DA Student Life Check ‘Em Out Check ’em out 2 ie = —- = = : —_ ia pee ee : 2 a ie —_-=S- —_ ¢ Ain —_ = - Pe _ - « pf -_ ee s - - ; ? “I think high school is great because ee really have an oppor- tunity to be independent. There is so much more freedom in high school than there was in middle school,” said Emily Richardson, freshman. Freshmen also had an effect on the other students. Occupying their own para spotlight in student life, reshmen sometimes aroused negative attitudes in members of other grades. “Freshmen always cluster in the halls and block the way,’ said Meredith Richardson, sophomore. The freshmen reacted in different ways to the ““harassments” of the up- perclassmen. While some tried to stay out of the way, other chose to act as ‘’freshman-like” as possible. “I love being a freshman,” said Kate Williamson, “because it’s okay to be hyper since everyone thinks you're strange anyway.” Filled with embarrassing antics and enlightening experiences, fresh- man year remained a memorable time for most. yf Marcie Nobles ®LOOKING distressed over the score at the South Garland freshman football game is freshman player Guy Harrison. Photo by Courtenay Nearburg ® GIVING a speech about the potato he created is freshman Matt Turne r in Mrs. Ambrosio’s_ third period speech class. Photo by Marjie Leong @© ON the sidelines of the freshman football game, freshman players Thad Smith (24) and Charlie Gale (54) laugh. Photo by Michelle Weitzman LITTLE ONES “IBLINGS WSiblings: can’t live with ‘em, can’t live without ‘em. Having an older brother or sister in high school had definite effects on many students. For the most part having a sister or brother made life a lot easier for the many siblings in high school. It’s not unusual for the seniors to have one or more siblings on cam- pus. For the freshman, older siblings could help their sisters or brothers. “My big brother helped me around the high school so much. He showed me where all my classes were before school started, so I knew where I was going,’’ said freshman Katie Ligon. Rides from older sisters and brothers were convenient for many underclassmen. The embarrassment of riding with mothers could be remedied when an older sibling’s Check ’em out ie os -' se ’ s oa _— -_ = 4 . aoe Er he : -s 4 = xr © Ne = transportation was available. “Getting transportation from my sister is not only easier then trying to talk my mom into taking me someplace, but it also gives me a chance to talk to my sister,” said Kim Uhr, a sophomore. Through sisters and brothers, siblings had a great op- portunity to meet people in different grades. “My job as Hilites Friendship of- ficer was so easy, because I knew most of the freshman girls through my sister Katie,” said senior Laura Williamson. Talking and having a good time were also important factors of having a sibling. A sibling as a friend was someone that was also reliable. “My brother Collin is my very best ee It is really neat to hee a dif- ferent viewpoint and he is a great listener,” said Allison Curtis, a sophomore. All in all, having a brother or sister added a special touch to a student’s high school career. { Marcie Nobles 8 @ AT a Sports Club @© AFTER a work- out, sophomore Bill meeting in the Titus gets a good cafeteria senior laugh with senior twins Griffith Mary Titus in front Mason and Schel of the boy’s gym. Mason share a Photo by Michelle special moment. Weitzman Photo by Michelle Weitzman @ BEFORE classes begin, senior Ann Wylie shows sophomore Jon Wylie alternative Latin study techni- ques in front of school. Photo by Michelle Weitzman @ DURING passing eriod, “43 omore ichael Doherty reminds his twin sister Michelle Doherty who is boss. Photo by Michelle Weitzman SIBLINGS @© AT the Booth Day Care Center on Saturday, senior Hi-Lites officer Amy Todd gives free breakfast to the kids. Photo by Michelle Weitzman ss : eS ee = = =, ie | fg f ; = rs = eae fg Student Life Check ‘Em Out @ IN first period journalism, seniors Doug Dzina and Melanie Buchanan take a break from the acitivities. Photo by Courtenay Nearburg M We're gonna rule the school. Students look for- ward to their senior year from the beginning of their high school career. They can’t wait to rule the school, and besides, they would have all those senior privileges, right? Wrong. For the first time those _ famous senior privileges are gone. � Senior study hall is no more and seniors are no longer allowed free absences and exemption from exams. Since the privileges have been taken away gradually, the privileges have not been missed as much as they would have been. “Although it would be fun to have senior privileges, I don’t really miss them since I haven’t ever really known what they are like,” said senior Whitney Burnett. LP ak v S Even without privileges, senior year still differs from all other years of high school. Since a new lifestyle awaits them just around the corner seniors are often more independent than other students. “IT have gone out with my friends almost every night, because I figure it’s my senior year and I figure why not live it up,” said senior Drew Andrews. Senioritis remained another ex- clusive aspect of the senior year. Dif- ferent people interpret senioritis in different manners. “I think senioritis was trying to get away with everything I hadn’t gotten away with in my other eleven years of school,” said Whit Pillsbury. Senior Leigh Hutchison said, “Senioritis was the satisfaction of knowing you're the head of the school.’ Maybe senior privileges were not what made senior year unique. The attitude of independence and finally being the leaders of the school was what made senior year stand out. 7 Marcie Nobles Sih OSI Ss @ AT a pep rally, senior Laura Putty imitates football player number thirty-four, and tackles senior Marc Matthews. Photo by Courtenay Nearburg @© BEFORE the football game senior Michele Bowman paints spirit committee signs in the Boye m. Photo ichelle Weitzman © LISTENING to the lecture in Mr. Hanscom’s third period government class is senior Brent Soderstrom. Photo by Marjie Leong SENIORITIS © WHILE aatten- ding College Night ward to college, in September, senior Scott Gilbert looks at various col- Kristen Eubank @ LOOKING for- Melinda Miller, class of ‘’86, celebrates after her rin Boydston leges. Photo by Seba Photo by “My years of high school were some of the best years of my life. I’m so sad that they are gone, but college is going to be a learning experience,’ said C.B Gunter, a freshman at the University of Texas. “Graduation was so exciting for me. All the wonderful parties left a positive memory of high school in my mind,” said Lucy Reeves, a freshman at the University of Southern California. “College is too much fun to ever make me want to go back to high school,” said Christy Sargent, a freshman at Ole Miss. © Student Life Everybody Does It @ AFTER receiving their diplomas, Blair Bradshaw, Josh Bracken, and Wes Boyd, class of ‘86, look to the future. Photo by Erin Boydston @© BEFORE their raduation, lizabeth Worthen, Michael Yu, and Cathy Young, class of ‘86, make last minute ad- justments. Photo by Erin Boydston OOOO — 'y a ea = . _AP IT Everybody does it OFF Seniors faced graduation and plans for college A fter four long years of endless hours of homework, term papers, final exams, and Friday night foot- ball games, the seniors finally faced the end of their high school career. No more senior pranks and parties for awhile; it was the class of ’86 to take their cap and gown and graduate. Seniors also faced an important question: What did life hold after high school? Students had varying opinions about graduation and their upcoming college careers. “I am thrilled that I made it through high school, but I am also sad because I had so many wonder- ful high school memories,” said Fon- da Briggle, a freshman at Ole Miss. “I can’t believe I’ve graduated. It seems like I was just a freshman last year.” said freshman at the Universi- ty of Texas at Austin, Lisa rankhauser. Seniors agreed that the numerous graduation parties during the year brought the class closer together. “All of the parties helped me get to know the people in my class that I didn’t know very well. I became closer with my friends and had a blast, too!’”’ said Margaret Allman, a freshman at the Texas Christian University. “T loved going to all the graduation parties; I sometimes had four parties in one weekend in which I had to leave one party to get to another.” said freshman at Ole Miss, Janna Douglass. In fact, the graduation parties were only part of the seniors’ preparation for college. It seemed then, that seniors had the best of both worlds: the memories of four years of pep rallies, HiLites’ Dances, Homecom- ings and so on, as well as the an- ticipation of the next four years of an exciting new lifestyle ... it was definitely Caps off to the Class of ’86! hung Teffy Jacobs @ OFF to college at last,Lucy Reeves, Class of 86, receives a hug after gradua- tion. Photo by Erin Boydston “It’s not like a prison like McCulloch. You can go into tutorials and walk around the school without a note,” said freshman Kate Walker. “It’s so cool to be able to see all the awesome football guys everyday!” said Tracy Goodwin, freshman. “High school is so much better than McCulloch!”” said freshman Portia Langworthy. “7 morent ue school would be so easy, and I wouldn’t have to study very much,” said freshman Josh Needleman. @© DRIFTING into @® SLIGHTLY ex- never-never land, rps tie, senior senior Lincoln Baker relaxes in the oe een turn to sing hall before school. at choir practice. Photo by Kristen Photo by Marjie Eubank Leong I Student Life Everybody Does It Terry waits @©@ CONCERNED with grades, senior Russel Williams and juniors Robert Skinner, Sarah Brunken and Pam Brown study before school. Photo by Kristen Eubank @© WAKING from a snooze, junior An- dy Galloway realizes that the Round Table meeting is still in session. Photo by Erin Boydston retybody Hoes it “HIRD FLOOR Freshmen developed first impressions of high school hen a recentl Sena Mc- Culloch Middle School student opens the doors to the high school, some wonder what is going on in their minds. Some of them worried about the location of their classes. The girls struggled with the question of which senior football player they would ask to the upcoming HiLites’ Dance. Others concerned themselves with ensuring a “cool” image. Yes, another freshman class faced the dilemnas of high school life. “T thought high school was going to be a humongous place and I was afraid that I would never find my classes,” freshman Julie LaBarba said. “High school, in my opinion, was going to be so much easier than Mc- Culloch,’” said freshman Josh Needleman. “I was really scared before the first day of school. I didn’t think I would find my classes,” Kloe Kalberer, freshman, also said. Even though some of the freshman were warned about the pranks the upperclassmen play on them, many experienced this fact. They learned throughout the day that there was no third fice? and their classes were not held in the basement. “All my friends told me total BN gerations about the way the u erclassmen would treat us,” said ate Walker, freshman. “Even though I was scared of starting high school, I realized that it was t ges blast,” freshman Kate vailencon said. After being at the high school for over a year, most of the freshmen would never want to attend Mc- Culloch again. fg Teffy Jacobs THIRD FLOOR “INEUP Everybody does it Never-ending lines were a part of student life he lunchtime bell began to clamor. The boy jumped from his desk and walked briskly towards the cafeteria, his stomach reminding him that those Lucky Charms at 8 in the morning had failed to satisfy his fee petite. As he stepped through the doorway of the cafeteria, however, the student’s hopes of an immediate solution to his hunger quickly faded into the distance. Before him stood hundreds of students, all sharing a common goal: FOOD. As he made his way through the teeming masses, the boy became quite aware of the hoplessness of his task ... and his stomach continued its protest. Waiting in lines was certainly a familiar aspect of student life, par- ticularly when it came to those te lunchtime minutes. Similar- , students were accustomed to long lines at Steve’s Ice Cream. As one of the most popular student hang-outs, Steve’s was sure to attract a crowd at late hours on weekends. “I’ve gotten so addicted to Steve's ever since I started working there. On the days that I am not working, I have to go get some ice cream to eat or I will die!” admitted senior Susan- nah Russell, a Steve’s employee. Drill team members also waited in lines to perform at the pep rallies and football games, while students miss- ing a book or two found themselves in the bookroom line. “T waited in that bookroom line for 30 minutes and almost did not get to take my exam,” said sophomore Allison Tatum. As a necessity of student life, waiting in lines relied upon the idea of the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. 57% Teffy Jacobs @© WHILE waiting in the cafeteria line, senior Leigh Hut- chison makes a nutritional salad. Photo by Erin Boydston ® WATCHING anxiously, seniors Katherine Tyrrell, Caroline Summers, Chelle Stephens, and Michelle God- win attend a Friday pep rally. Photo by Kristen Eubank @ DURING passing eriod, juniors eather Wallace and Christine Lawrence wait to use the restroom. Photo by Candice Chase @ IN line for the teen machine, junior Fred Marsh, sophomore Robbie Cook, and freshman Josh Needleman try to satisfy their hunger. Photo by Kristen Eubank “I just love to eat Steve’s Ice Cream. The Re is always long, but it is sure worth the wait,’ said sophomore Rebec- ca Wacker. “I get so frustrated when I lose a book; I have to waste all my time in the bookroom line to pay for it,” said freshman Jennifer Nettle. “The less time I have to spare, the longer the lines seems to last,” said junior Jennifer Brown. “Waiting in lines don’t seem to bother me. I just don’t worry about those kinds of things,” said junior Karen Halsell. LINE UP + OD oe ®cONCEN- TRATING on her artwork, senior Amy Stephenson il- lustrates her talent. Photo by Kristen Eubank @ DEBATING in class, senior Gary Darden argues his poe Photo by Erin oydston Everybody does it “RIVIA-PURSUIT Students pursued a variety of outside interests Ds you know that a national cross-country champion, a win- ner of a skateboard street contest, a state jumping champion, a superb ar- tist and the rock group ‘Quick Change” were all here under this roof? Cross country running demanded devotion from sophomore Nicci Mathes. Last summer Mathes won first place in the TAC national com- petition and second place in the Junior Olympics. “Training takes a lot out of you, but it’s now like a habit to me,” said Mathes. Meanwhile, senior Amy Stephen- son developed her interest in art. “Drawing comes so easily to me; it’s a way for me to express myself,” said Stephenson. A dedication to skateboarding led senior Andrew Scott to ramps in Highland Park, Bachman Lake, and even Houston. Scott received two first place awards in the Street Student Life Everybody Does It Contest. “It’s a weird sport, but it’s exciting and I love it, “’ said Scott. Meanwhile, the rock band “Quick Change’ performed along more common lines. Senior band members were lead vocalist Glenn Krueger, drummer Kell Williard, and guitarists John Thlasson and Blake Houston. “It’s tough finding time to practice, but we manage; I love getting up in front of people,” said Krueger. Another great performer was sophomore Ann-Marie Morrical, an English rider. Morrical rode for three hours every afternoon except Friday. Last summer, she was the Oklahoma State Champion and the Reserved Champion in Texas. “T couldn’t live without it,” said Morrical. The unique dedication of each of these people remained a valuable asset to the school. fg Teffy Jacobs “Jazz takes up much of our energy, but as we improve, we feel like we accomm- plished more than we expected,” said seniors Becky Perkins and Cyd Hamby. “At first we played in my garage and had two cheap guitars and Michael’s trash can lids and a snare drum. We couldn’t and still can’t read music. We learned a few more chords and were on our way,’ said sophomore Howard Longino of the band “Connexion.” “Anyone can do anything if he puts his mind to it,” said sophomore Lane Eubank, also of ‘“Connexion.”’ @ PLAYING on the front steps, senior Andrew Scott erfects his skate- oarding skills. Photo by Candice Chase © PRACTICING their numbers, sophomore Michael Adair contributes to his band, “Connex- ion.’’ Photo by K risten Eubank TRIVIA PURSUIT Ss ®@ AFTER school at the Exxon station, sophomore David McCafree pumps up his bicycle tire so he can go home. Photo by Marjie Leong © EXPLAINING his tardiness to Coach Cecil Holmes before second pens is senior Jeb arlowe. Photo by Michelle Weitzman. 4 yids on my glasses and crushed them so I couldn’t see how to get to class on time’, Holly Strother, junior. “I had to talk my way out of a parking ticket’, Tolly Smith, junior. “My brother regurgitated all over me and had to change clothes,’’Judith Coughlin, sophomore. “I fell down the stairs and dropped my books,” Shannon Hawn, junior. “My locker was jammed,” Nicci Mathes, sophomore. “I was working on the yearbook,” Jen- nifer Sherrill, senior. fe Student Life Everybody Does It @© AFTER being ab- sent, senior Melanie Buchanan takes her note, for an excused absence to Mrs. Elaine Johnson, attendance office secretary, before school. Photo by Michelle Weitzman qt ‘I LIBIS Everybody does it Students think up classy excuses for tardiness J ohnny ran down the hall as fast as he could, trying to make it to class on time. The second before he opened the door, he heard the bell ring. Mr. Baker stood before him with a ferocious look on his face and shouted. “You're late AGAIN, Johnny!” “But Mr. Baker,” pleaded Johnny, “my locker was jammed!’’ Freeze. The scene was a familiar one: a student pleaded with a teacher that it “wasn’t their fault’ that they were tardy. What differed from person to person, though, were the excuses used. “I always used the same excuse, that the top fell off my jeep,” said Patrick Nugent, junior. Whatever the excuse, the student almost always received a tardy slip, WARUDS or even referral. That pelea ly inescapable scenario rought up an interesting question: Why use some exhausted excuse © CRACK UP, rain caused senior Wade Carvell to have a wreck with sophomore Karen Boyd. When her mother picked her up, she was also in a wreck. Photo by Erin Boydston when a fantstically wild story would have the same effect? Some students opted for the far-fetched response. “TI tried to shock the teachers and used my sense of humor when I gave an excuse. I thought if it was funny they would appreciate it,” said sophomore Joey Montfort. “T once said that I was trapped on a space ship and couldn’t escape; I knew that a detention was_in- evitable,’” admitted sophomore Kelly Barton. Other students adopted a philosophy of “the more, the mer- rier’; these students invented multi- ple explanations for their tardiness. “I gave about ten excuses in a row so that the teachers felt really sorry for me,’ said Michael Denton, sophomore. By lingering that extra moment or two in the hallway, students created the need for that charismatic collec- tion of excuses. jg Marcie Nobles ALIBIS Everybo dy does i ue “LAYING IT UP Raising the curtains on plays and musicials JN opening of another show Various drama productions enabled students to take the stage as cast and crew. The senior play, “The Rainmaker”, ran Oct. 23-26. “The senior play was very enter- taining, ‘’ said junior Alicia Mock. Mr. Chris Shepherd’s Technical Theater class built the set. Senior Sara Waak, who played Snookie , felt that helping with the set was one of the best parts of production. Audition s for the play were open to all seniors, enabling a large group of people to participate in the play. ‘The senior play is unique because it allows people who are not in- volved in other activities to become pan of a group,” said Amy nodgrass, senior. Another drama production was the musical ‘Fiddler on the Roof”. The auditions were open to students in Fine Arts classes. Rehearsals ran through January and February until the performances from Feb. 26 to March 1. “We spent a lot of time rehearsing, but we knew the finished product would be worth it,” said sophomore cast member Ellie Wickland. Other school groups presented productions. The Thespian Club presented a one-act ey for U.LL. competition and a Thespian Show. The Advanced Drama class produced the musical ‘Free to Be You and Me’’, performed at elementary schools around the Metroplex. “T already knew the songs, so I en- joyed seeing it done by students our age,”’ said Ann Janak, sophomore. After everything was acted and sung, students involved in these pro- ductions had the satisfaction of a job well done. 3% Catherine Wildenthal @ RELAXING dur- in rehearsal, senior Johnny Hea joins in the produc- tion of the senior play, “The Rain- er’, which ran Oct. 23-26. Photo by Mary Hutson @ ENGAGED in a dramatic scene, seniors Amy Terry and Damon Jones play their respec- tive roles in the senior play, “The Rainmaker’. Photo by Mary Hutson AOS, TORR MRS, tame, r att ag! @©ON the set of “Fiddler on the Roof’, seniors Chris Matlock and Alan Stotts and junior Julian Wells ex- amine a costume for the musical. Photo by Blair Smith @®@APPLYING make-up to senior Damon Jones, senior Erin Mulky prepares for a rehearsal of “Fid- dler on the Roof’. Photo by Erin Boydston “It’s really exciting to watch school plays because you know the actors and you can relate to them,” said Ann Marie Mor- rical, sophomore. “Plays and musicais showcase the great well of talent our school possesses,” said Wade Carvell, senior. “Plays help young actors and actresses prepare for the difficult, yet excitin orizons of the future in the arts,” sai Monika Kraemer, junior. ®WALKING through the tradi- dressing up, Dr. tional victory apple Brown lectures to at a pep rally, his classes in his senior King Hughes best prepped style! awaits the upcom- Photo by Marjie ing game. Photo by Leong Erin Boydston @® CARRYING on his tradition of “It’s neat to have standards to live up to, and things to look forward to every year,” said Catherine Turner, senior. “T’ve noticed that traditions are a large part of high school life; they’re what makes high school different,’ said Tom Oliver, freshman. “T think that our school’s traditions are what set Highland Park off from the other schools,” said Elizabeth Burgher, senior. a Student Life Everybody Does It @ AFTER going through the lunch line Clayton Meadows pays Mrs. Taylor, one of the helpful cafeteria moms. Photo by Mary Hutson @® WEARING their customary Friday football shirts, juniors Stephanie Story and Julie Faust put up a sign in the hall. Photo by Mary Hutson @ WHILE waiting in line for AFS Valentine carna- tions, sophomore Kelly Barton counts the flowers she received on Feb. 13. Photo by Erin Boydston _Everybody does it ‘RADITIONS __ Established customs add uniqueness to school My others working in the cafeteria, food drives at Christmas These and other traditions developed the character of student life. For example, the Highland Belles held their annual Spaghetti Supper to raise money so that they could travel to competitions. “The Spaghetti Supper is a lot of fun; people enjoy helping the drill team,” said senior Caroline Witt. AFS sold carnations Day to provide Meanwhile, on Valentine’s money for the club’s activities. “It’s something nice to do for your friends on Valentine’s Day,” said senior Nana Westergaard. Dominant traditions, though, often emphasized Scot Pride. Fo r ex- ample, the ‘50-yard-line girls” decorated the Park Cities with yellow ribbons, the Varsity cheerleaders passed out traditional victory are at the pep rallies, and the football girls decorated lockers. From building Scot Pride to sup- porting clubs and _ organizations, then, certain traditions played an im- portant role in student life. Shawn Thorne @® HOLDING the familiar Scot vic- tory flag at a home ame is junior avid Dodson. Photo wy Erin Boydston TRADITIONS “Saturday detention really wasn’t that bad because I got all of my homework done early in the weekend,” said senior Sarah Clark. “I feel that Saturday detentions are necessary for the students that have a hard time learning discipline,” said senior Bobby Olmstead. “Truthfully, it was the worst thing I have ever had to do. I don’t look forward to doing it over again,” said senior Mike Whorten. @ AFTER being ® PREPARING called out of class, junior Dorothy Light answers Coach Holmes’ “where were you” questions. Photo by Mary Hutson spend an entire Saturday morning in detention, soph- omore Kim Barr signs in with regret. Photo by M ary Hutson Student Life Everybody does it @© AS he works quietly on homework while “serving his time”, senior David Coon impatiently awaits @® DON'T let Coach Holmes see! Even stepping outside for a breath of fresh air could land senior Mark Hammer in a the time when he Saturday detention. Photo by Mary Hutson NY me : =e =e = kon iy a Ty a Sa a LJ a a ea Everybody does it “ATURD AZE Saturday morning “Breakfast Club’ begins T he infamous Saturday morning detention was among the many new disciplinary measures instituted by the school. Victims of this punishment were required to be at school at 8:55 a.m. on a Saturday of the administration’s choice and to remain there until 11:55 a.m. They spent three hours in the ‘’pit’” with only the teacher and the other ‘‘trouble-makers”’. “During lunch, a friend and I had walked to my locker and were standing in the bathroom. A teacher walked in and took down our names. I was called to the principal, and un- fortunately, he gave me a Saturday detention,’ said senior Rachel Jara. Students who were caught skip- ping also received an invitation to spend a Saturday morning at school. “T just couldn't make it to English. I don’t know exactly what made me do it, but something just made me skip that day,” said junior Kris Kashata. The Saturday morning ‘Breakfast Club” had indeed become a reality for those students who violated school rules. fe Mark Forman SATURDAZE M4 | : é , y Lad @© EXCITED be- cause of the pep ral- ly, data processor Mrs. Kathy Krueger looks on with her nephew Chase. Photo by Jennifer Sherman ‘@® COLLEGE night. Mrs. Jackson and senior Robbin Jackson look at in- formation from North Texas State University. Photo by Jennifer Sherman Student Life A Word to the Wise ® DRILL team mother Mrs. Wells helps lift up Scot spirit by blowing up balloons before the football game. Photo by ary Hutson A Word To The Wise Flexibility and a good ear make parents “‘hip’’ to kids re your parents cool? I mean, think about it, are they really cool? Accordin to students, coolness range from curfew to cars. A cool parent understood what their child was going through and gave them the leeway to learn things for themselves. Sometimes it is the little things that they do that make their kids feel a little special. “My parents sent me roses when I tried out for drill team,” said Laura Williamson, senior. “My mom takes us everywhere and never complains. Boys come over to see HER!” said sophomore Courtney Nearburg. Parents letting their kids have a lit- tle freedom while not being too restrictive is also important.’’Cool parents give their kids a reasonable curfew,” said Rebecca Baier, junior. Most importantly, a parent must sit down and talk to their teenagers and try to understand them and hear them out, along with relating to their kids. “Most of the time they are willing to listen to what I have to say,” said senior Sara Waak. My mom loves modern music, and she even went to the Van Halen and Duran Duran concerts with my friends and me. She also is really cool about letting me drive her 1979 black corvette!’ said Dawn Jimenez, junior. What junior Amy Miller said sums it up best, “A cool parent is a friend, too.” Holly Strother © CHATTING with her sophmore daughter Kelly Bowman, Mrs. Bowman works as a cashier sete B lunch. Photo by Blair Smith @® READING to first period major works junior English class, Mrs. Helms substitutes for Mrs. Dillard. Photo by Blair Smith Student Life @® ANALYZING the routines, Mr. Huey substitutes for coach Mark Sher- man’s class during first period. Photo by Blair Smith @® SAWING a chair with the machine, Mr. Anderson substitutes for Coach Moore’s Woodshop class during first period. Photo A Blair Smith @® SUBSTITUTING, Mrs. Snyder helps students during Mrs. Cunningham’s fourth period Health class. Photo by Blair Smith @ BEFUDDLED by a quiz, senior Laura Williamson seeks substitute Mrs. Kramp during Economics class. Photo b y Jennifer Sherman A Word To The Wise IN’ APE Kids do things that make substitutes go ape f there were paper airplanes gliding around the room or a general coughing attack at 12:35, then one could safely assume that nearby a frustrated substitute was trying un- successfully to teach her class SOMETHING. Since substitutes were only tem- orary replacements, students usual- gave them a hard time. Students could be found outside the doorway . during passing period devising their pranks. Of course, such behavior was the exception and not the rule, but the exceptions became far more memorable. Whether an insignificant prank or a full-fledged conspiracy, the art of “subotage” remained an ir- resistable temptation for many students. “Once we spilled invisible ink all over Mr. Copeland,” said Thad Johnson, senior. “We throw notes around and throw pencils into the ceiling,” said senior Justine Wollaston. Fortunately, many of the substitutes had a a good sense of humor and did not mind being teased. ‘We had a sub with a lisp and we put a sticker on her desk that said ‘ Don’t forget your Christmas lisp,’”’ said Philip Robertson, senior. Bubstitutes had to put up with a lot of pranking from their students. Although this did not happen fre- een, when it did, it was a big eal. It also was pretty funny. Students will remember their certain forms of “subotage’” for a long time. Holly Strother GOIN’ APE 4 A Word To The Wise IDE ME! Parents find unique ways to embarrass kids oes this scene look very familiar? A boy comes to pick up his date. The doorbell rings. The mother opens the door, says hello and, we out the Minolta. She then breaks the world record in picture taking. The thought that was screaming through the mind was “i23AM SO EMBARRASSED!” Most parents seem to have a knack for embarrassing their kids at every possible moment. It never fails. If a good-looking person of the opposite gender comes within a five mile radius, then BANG! a parent does or says something that makes his teenager want to become suddenly invisible. “When we were skiing, my mom and I got in a ski lift line and my mom had on a ski mask. These two cute guys got in the line next to us and tried to pick us up. I begged my mom not to take off her mask, but she did anyway. The two guys just went heh I was so embar- @© HUMILIATED, junior Faerol ramblett hides as her mother sings to the bank teller. ¥ Photo by Jennifer Sherman rassed,”’ said Kristen Durney, senior. ‘“‘My mother has this horn that Fon music and she honks at everybody on the street,’’ said sophomore Kelly Wildman. “My mother sings to the bank teller at the drive-in bank,” said Faerol Bramblett, junior. Then there is the cafeteria. The very word conjures up embarrassing memories. Lunchroom mothers make a special attempt to strike up a long conversation with their children in the line or at the table. “When my mom works in the cafeteria, she always wants me to kiss her and it is so embarrassing”, said junior Meredith Solomon. Of course, humiliating moments are by no means limited to the lun- chroom. After all, parents will be parents, and many students can be assured that, when the opportunity presents itself, their mother or father will be right there with an_embar- rassing moment... or two. Holly Strother ®©@ UNABLE to mask her embar- rassment, junior Holly Strother wat- ches her father dress up for Hallo- ween. Photo by Blair Smith @© DEMAMDING a kiss from _ senior daughter Maggie Rowton during B lunch, mother Bar- bara Page makes a dramatic scene. Photo by Blair Smith @® EXCLAIMING “It’s a boy!” Mrs. Deer calls freshman Tracey Deer to the phone to talk to her admirer. Photo by Blair Smith @ BEFORE senior Johnny Thompson gives senior Michelle Weitzman a kiss, the lights flick on and Mrs. Weitzman looks on. Photo by Blair Smith HIDE ME @® STUDENTS in major works Chemistry hear Dr. Puckett’s element song in first period. Photo by Erin Boydston Clever teachers make classtime more enjoyable id you hear the one about the Aggie who burnt his lips on the exhaust pipe atte he tried to blow up a bus? Teachers were uni- que in their methods of classroom in- struction and entertainment from Dr. Brown’s corny Aggie jokes to Ms. ee spontaniety. ideos, for example, often added some variety to the classroom routine. ‘Ms. Kearley let us watch ‘Dobie Gillis’ every Friday,’’ said Ann Janak, sophomore. “Mrs. Liljestrand rented ‘Raiders of the Lost Ark’ for us to see, and she . brought popcorn,” said sophomore Catharine Wildenthal. Moreover, a teacher’s personality often decided the popularity of a Student Life A Word to the Wise class. A teacher must also relate well to students. “Ms. Alcerreca relates on a teenage level,” said Kristen Durney, senior. In Mrs. Raya’s class, “Everyone makes a fool out of themselves and it is really fun. We learned how to not be embarrassed in front of other peo- ple.” said junior Megan Mylan. About Mr. Day, “He does things other teachers don’t do,” said Tracey Miller, senior. Whether it be catching the latest flick or having your class act like a iece of bacon, teachers have dif- erent methods of teaching their class different subjects. Be the way, did you hear the one about the Aggie who... Holly Strother @ CONTEMPLAT- ING Mr. Day a senior English teacher flashes a typical look during sixth period. Photo by Blair Smith © STANDING for the band, Mr. Blan- chard watches the exciting pep rally for the North Mes- quite game. Photo by Mary Hutson TAKE NOTE @© SHOWING her Scot spirit, Spanish teacher Ms. Guz- man teaches her first period class. Photo by Mary Hutson best excuse.” out of town.” ee ee one : : “I'd really like to g0, but my parents grounded me,’ is my Jennifer Brown, junior “My best excuse is that I have to go to a tennis tournament Stephe n Jordan “If I don’t want to go out, I say, ‘I’m so sorry but I have to babysit my little brother.’” Kelly Barton, sophomore ee Ya wanna go OYAL BALL Not an ordinary dance the Homecoming dance came and went. On Nov. 8, students attended the third dance of the year: Homecoming. The theme was “Enchantment Under the Sea,” an idea taken from the film ‘Back to the Future.’ The dance was held in the All Sports Facility. Despite some criticisms of the dance, Homecoming turned out to be one of the year’s most popular events. “The dance was very enjoyable Dine again, the yearly tradition of 4 Ya’ Wanna Go because it’s like being in the Com- mons with all your friends and it’s still a dance,’” said senior Stephen Jordan. The Homecoming Queen nominees were seniors Dana Langworthy, Griffith Mason, Schel Mason, Caroline Clark, Gretchen Carter, and Mary Shook. The nominees were selected by senior a (oes on the varsity football team and were first announced at the pep rally preceding the homecoming game. After the votes were counted, senior Mary Shook was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1986-87, thus topping off an important event of the year. Ross Jenkins @©@ AFTER her crowning, Home- coming Queen Mary Shook bright- ly smiles for her court. Photo by Kristen Eubank sniicccnmine © AMIDST the festivities, fresh- men John Falb and Tara Wilder take a break to chat. Photo by Kristen Eubank ROYAL BALL @®@ THE 1986 Homecoming Queen nominees were introduced at the Garland foot- ball game on Nov. by Erin 7. Photo Boydston “| ae Oe Ya’ Wanna Go Let’s make a date of emotions, for dating was a ma- jor part of some students lives. There were usually three stages in developing a relationship. There was first date, which often posed a great challenge to students. “When asking a guy out for the first time, I come straight out and ask without beating around the bush,” said senior Blakeney Bobbit. The second stage of dating was casual dating or just “going out.’”’ By then the couple was more relaxed. = ATE. The word aroused a variety @ IN the halls dur- ing school, soph- @® DURING dinner, Stephanie Brown, omore Ellen Poole sophomore, and ives sophomore Mike Woolson, ane Eubank a_ senior, give each poke. Photo by other a big kiss. Courtnay Nearburg Photo by Kristen Eubank CONNECTION Ya wanna go “T think of it as more of going out with a good friend than a boyfriend type,’’ said senior Leigh Hutchison. Finally, after dating awhile, students began going steady and did not see anyone else. In fact, couples had been dating for years. “I feel it is great if a couple wants to date all through high school if they love each other,” said senior Laura Mighell. Dating, with all its aspects, oc- cupied the time of students. Whether it was a long term relationship or a night out with a friend, dating Proves to be a popular activity that igh schoolers experienced. pe | Ross Jenkins © COUPLES fre- quently clutter the halls, such as sophomores Howard Longino and Kelly Barton do. Photo by Kristen Eubank @ IN the commons, seniors Caroline Clark and Drew Andrews do home- work while sipping their Cokes before school. Photo by Kristen Eubank “Going to a fun place to eat and being with fun people is the making of a successful date.” Catherine Turner, senior “Being able to become good friends with a girl is the making of a successful date to me.” Thad Johnson, senior “Being yourself and doing something you both enjoy makes a successful date.” Marion Oliver, senior | = :: | = -. = | = : 2. = = = = - “: ‘ ee Love CONNECTION OT } @® WALTZING in the halls are senior Doug Dzina and junior Gretchen Schlachter. Photo by Kristen Eubank @ WHILE dancing, frosh Jennifer Mabus brings junior Jimmy eitzel to his knees. Photo by Flash @® GUIDING her to the dance floor, freshman Andrew McKenzie asks freshman Suzy Wildman to dance at Homecoming. Photo by Kristen Eubank “Staying home and watching movies is my favorite place for a date because it’s inex- pensive and casual.” Alan Stotts, senior Le “The West End Market is my favorite place to go ona date because it is exciting.” Barbara Langdon, senior . y, , e Pre i a a a - - s re - - a - - .e a . “I like to go to the park after a date because you can talk.” Glenn Krueger, senior « spoeen ee ee 7 as Ya’ Wanna Go CS [Ahi (eb tpaxtt tlle Co Ya wanna go “LET’S DANCE Dance the night away asomecoming, Hi-Lites, Junior =. Symphony Ball... These famous =“ “names were only a few of the dances students attended during the school year. Dances were often a memorable experience, from that special phone ail to the actual events of the evening. Many girls were dissatisfied with the tradition of girls asking guys. “It seems like all the dances are girl-ask-guy except Homecoming ae fy Neen ay Ve ey and JSB,” said senior Amy Bradley. For seniors, dances were a time to “let loose.” “During your senior year, dances and parties are a lot more fun because you can be yourself and you do not have to worry about what others think about you,” said senior Rhonda Billingsley. Other dances that students en- joyed were the Junior and Senior Girls Dance, the Howdy Dance and the Final Fling. Whether just “letting loose’ or spending an evening in the company of friends, students usually found dances to be an enjoyable source of entertainment. Ross Jenkins © GOING wild at the Hi-Lites safari dance are seniors Jennifer Sherrill and Max Shea. Photo by Kristen Eubank Eel So DANCE Oo eee ee ee “The worst thing that could happen on a date would be if I ran out of money during dinner.” Teddy Haschke, senior “The worst thing that could happen on a date would be @ the guy getting up to go to @ the bathroom and not coming back!” Medora Thomas, senior “My worst nightmare on a date would be to have food on my face the entire night and not know it!” Michael Haggar, sophomore eee ee CoO Ya’ Wanna Go @ LOOKING up to sophomore Andrew Gregory during a passing period is sophomore Laurie Kelton. Photo by Kristen Eubank © WORSHIPPED from afar, senior Andrew Scott is unaware of freshman Andrea Coon’s gaze. Photo by Kristen Eubank Only in your dreams _” “Tt would have been so much 47 jn have killed to go out with fun to 20 to..2. The idea of a dream date varied from person to person. Many ipegee had certain places they wanted to go, while others had certain people they wanted to go out with. ‘My idea of a dream date is to go to a Dallas Maverick basketball game,” said senior John Kull. Other ideas tended to be more exotic. ‘‘My idea of a dream date is to eat @© ADMIRED by many girls in the school, sophomore Blake Cecil stops to chat with juniors Dede Martin and Heather Wallace in the hall. Photo by Courtnay Nearburg @® DEEP discus- sion, junior Blanca Speer converses with junior Robert Larson in French class. Photo by Court- ney Nearburg Ya wanna go RIGHT STUFE Domino’s pizza in a hot tub,” said senior Ted Haschke. Others had certain people in mind that they would have loved to go out with. “T would love to go to Disneyland with Bono of U2,” said senior Leigh Hutchinson. Of course, there was the tradi- tional crush on an upperclassman by a lowerclassman. “T would want to go out with the awesome senior Andrew Scott,” said freshman Andrea Coon. Whether it was a place to go or someone to go out with, most students envisioned their own idea of a dream date coming true. p | Ross Jenkins The RIGHT STUFF G T “an EEE EERE RE OE RE RE @®@ SOMETHING original, seniors Tyler Burke and Amy Todd spend some time together while reading to second grader Caroline Burke. Photo by Melanie Buchanan Tne most important characteristic my date should have is a sparkling personality and a _ bubbly sense of humor.” John Daniels, senior “The most important characteristic my date should have is strictly good looks!” Barbara Langdon, senior “I think the dating situation here is awesome because there are so many girls to choose from.” Patrick Nugent, junior REE RRR R ER a ' @ SHARING an ice cream sundae on a creative date on a Saturday night are senior Drew An- drews and junior Julianne Prichard. Photo by Melanie Buchanan @® WARMING up by the fire while drinking hot chocolate on a Fri- day night is senior Gene Blakeney and sophomore Sarah Huff. Photo by Michelle Weitzman ee LT NT ES SE a Student Creativity Soars chool was out for the weekend, Find everyone went home to prepare for the fun-filled evening ahead. A few lucky students even began to prepare for the teenager’s favorite pastime-a DATE. While some were on their first date, others had been “going out” for a few weeks. Then there were the “ol’ pros’” who were actually “dating”. Whatever the case, the time spent together at a restaurant, movie or ice cream parlor was classified as a date. However, this same old routine More Than EXPECTED 63 7 f © COOKING their dinner for the even- ing’s events on a Friday night are sophomore Stacy Brock and freshman Jeff Dyer. Photo by Melanie Buchanan Ya wanna go “EXPECTED became boring after a while, so some couples sought new ways to spend time (and money) together. Seniors Glenn Krueger and Mike Wood had a great time taking sophomores Courtney Stanford and Allison Barlow to the Plaza Theater and the park... epee) after a Big Mac first with candlelight, a tablecloth and red roses. “You could tell they were upset when we drove Tends McDonald's instead of a nice restaurant, but once we brought out the roses and candles that all changed,” said Krueger. Thus, some have proven that the dating experience was not necessari- ly redundant and boring, but filled with excitement and romance. pe] Kim Uhr TULA UT AHHH SHAT HHH fi a ‘ 2 E eel Cars headaches! lick-Click Saas CLICKS Cie Se Guess what? The car refused to start. It was one of the greatest dilemmas many students who had cars encountered. Whether gas money was in short sup- ply or the engine just would not run, students faced some sort of problem with their cars at one time or another. “One time I drove six hours without any coolant in my engine and melted my engine,” said senior Alan Pierce. The parking problem was a long standing dilemma. The need for some sort of parking alter- G4 The Keys Please Can Nugent, junior The keys please world native was evi- dent as students found them- selves parking on Lovers Lane and beyond. “Personally, I believe a new multi-level parking facility could be constructed over the new teacher’s parking lot. Even with much concern over the state’s economy, this plan is economically feasible,” said senior David Smith. Although their possession of a car was Often admired, many students found that a vehicle of their own did have its less pleasurable moments Click-Click ... Click-Click 7. not again! Doug Dzina cause Patrick @® RUSHING from school to her car, senior Kara Banister realizes that she is blocked in by a double arked car. Photo by ichelle Weitzman © AVOIDING the rain as much as Sk aba senior lair Smith gets in- to her car to go home. Photo by Michelle Weitzman © MOVING a friend’s car to 9:30 parking to avoid getting a ticket is senior Ann Wylie. Photo by Melanie Buchanan @® TRYING the coat hanger method, juniors Beth Adams and Tiffany Francis try to unlock Beth’s car in order to get her keys that are in- side. Photo by Melanie Buchanan When I drove into the drive-in bank, I hit the curb next to the intercom. My hubcap had fallen off without me know- ing it. The teller told me on the intercom (in between laughter) that it had fallen off. When I looked into the big glass anel, the whole bank was laughing ysterically. | Holly Strother, junior The Keys Please The keys please fruisin’ ast cars, Even if the main i oud Cruisin’ can be | motive behind radios, : cruising was not to busy streets. All cool. Doug Dzina, meet people, a were typical ‘ great number of characteristics of senior students did engage cruising around the town when there was just nothing else to do. Whether the purpose was to show off a new car or meet a girl or guy, students enjoyed this activity. “The consensus of most seniors is that cruising can be a good way to meet people, but it never works for me,” said senior Alan Pierce.”’ Sometimes when students do engage in this activity they meet peo- ple from other schools. in the activity; often times plans chang- ed or something was cancelled, and the only other thing left to do was to cruise. “T always cruise with my buddies down at ne ranch in my 4x4,” said junior Patrick Nugent. Whether in the country or city, many a Saturday night was spent cruising, whether students felt the need to meet people or just spin the wheels a bit. 4 Doug Dzina @ CRUISIN’ down @© TAKING a drive the street one after- past friends at es poo to eT the ree ue juuseL It happened when I was driving down ime is senior Jenni John eredith. 1 1 — Pee Ar eriois tis tAudres |) LOvers Lane. I was trying to show off in Bagwell my uncle’s 911. I saw Mary Shook and q Melanie Buchanan Griffith Mason. Boy, I got so excited and tried to impress them by burning rubber. I don’t know what happened; I ran into a curb. Golly, I was so embarrassed. David Smith, senior © SEARCHING for available women, @® PROVING that cruisin’ is accep- table are _ sisters | } | senior Jennifer Prichard and junior Julianne Prichard. Photo by Michelle Weitzman senior Damon Jones casually drives b the school to chec out the action. Photo by Michelle Weitzman CRUISIN’ G7 . [ was driving my brother's Mustang down Turtle Creek when I stopped at a red light at the Lover’s Lane intersection. All of a sudden the car died for no reason. I tried and tried to start it again but it wouldn’t. All the other cars had to go around me and I was so embarrassed. Patrick Nugent, junior @ WAITING pa- ® USING an alter- tiently to be picked nate method of up after school are transportation to freshmen Brandon and from school to Rutledge, Spencer avoid the parking Cochran and _ problem is junior sophomore Ellen Christopher Jack- Stemmons. Photo by son. Photo by Andrew Andrew Bagwell Bagwell Gs The Keys Please fter wait- junior Liz Porter. ing six- l ‘ When des- teen long i Car els lene: a erate, students years to te pain. Tom Oliver, ound many icenses, students ways to “get without cars freshman around.’”” Any- faced many thing that transportation moved: mopeds, problems. little brothers’ One embarassment had to do with getting rides from parents. Up- perclassmen felt a slight blow to their ego when they were forced to either wait for their parents alongside freshmen or be seen walking. “T felt like such a freshmen sitting outside waiting for my mom, especially when she forgot to come and I ended up walking home,” said _ © GETTING a ride home from school because she can’t drive is sophomore Mary Jane Damon. Photo by Michelle Weitzman pa bikes, skate boards, or even their Sel I refuse to walk anywhere. One time I just had to have a slurpee so I ended up riding my tandem,” said junior Kirby Mclllyar. “Carless” students were forced to live life... well. . .in the slow lane. A Megan Mylan @® LOOKING in- conspicuous while waiting for his mom after school is freshman Alex Anadras. Photo by Andrew Bagwell CARLESS GD The keys please The unmistakable aroma of the chemistry classes’ sulfur experiments-- that was the first one. The recitation of classical poetry in English — that was the second one. The activities in academic life involved at least one of the five senses: smell, sound, touch, taste and sight. For example, students en- joyed the smell of muffins and cookies that filled the halls from food and nutrition class, but the acrid odor of for- maldehyde did not appeal to many students in biology courses. Sound also played a role in academic life. Between the har- monious notes of the band and the choir and the recitations of the drama and speech classes, students often had _ trouble finding a quiet moment. As to the sense of touch, students found = ee. 10 Academic Divider | | that a “touch of genius” made all the difference in calculus) and typing class depended ona “touch of coordination.” Students also “tasted” aspects of academic life. History and Latin coures, for example, pro- vided students with a taste of the past. Meanwhile, cultural experiences gave students ial opportunity to make use of their taste buds. The sense of sight played an) important role in many classes; driver’s education had students looking both ways at stop signs, | while students stared into the camera in their audio visual class. : In fact, most courses involved a combination of smell, sound, touch, taste, and sight; academic life fell under A DIFFERENT SENSE. Katherine Garrett | | GETTING COMFORTABLE in A History, junior Katy Stone takes not) on Dr. Don Brown’s lecture. Photo | Erin Boydston o. SD. GBR soa scennioaanmasisicinnd PREPARING STUDENTS for the TEAMS test, English teacher Mrs. Troutman reviews vocabulary to the class. Photo by Mary Hutson STUDYING IN the classroom, sophomore students take notes from their English teacher, Mrs. Margurette Troutman. Photo by Mary Hutson Academic Divider SIGHT @ SOUND @ TASTE @ TOUCH @ SMELL @ SIGHT @ SOUND @ TASTE All Hail to Thee, Geometry (sung to the tune of the school song) All hail to thee Geometry, The class we love so dear. We'll write the proofs for all the tests Which fill us full of fear. Thy rules and theorems we'll uphold; Thy postulates proclaim We'll honor cherish thee Our Geom-e-try! Ready ...Go! If you cannot read this paragraph in less than 8 seconds, you should consider tak- ing Reading Improve- ment. In this class, students learn to read at a quicker pace and improve their com- Peas skills. hey work on follow- ing directions, analyz- ing passages, and we'll and we'll writing down thoughts in a logical order. Do you remember what you’ve just read? Did you take more than 8 seconds? Well, maybe Reading Improvement is for yOUass Dear Biff, Hey! How was TRIG? A total blast, I'm sure! Did you notice my TAN? | laid out all weekend-it was like 103 DEGREES out- side | | Know you're kinda mad because | went out with Skippy the other night. Well, SEE,CAN’T you understand that | need some freedom? You have to look at it from all ANGLES. You're still my cutie PIE! SINED, Beatrice (Pretty punny, huh?) Vece The purpose of Audio-Visual class: “To keep the Audio-Visual pro- gram running without complications and to supply students with audio-visual skills to prepare them for future businesses.” -Steve Wilkes, teacher Why do the students take the class? “IT wanted to learn how to film. No really, I swear!” -Jay Holman, senior “I took it for the people in the class” -Beverly Hudnall, senior “To enrich my life” -Tom Gooden, junior “Why not?” -Alan Pierce, senior ‘Because I have a crush on Mr. Wilkes” -Griffith Mason, senior LIBRARY SCIENCE The Art of Library Science; by Mary Hoebeke. A study in the skills of a librarian. Preparation for future librarians of America. Course objectives: typing, alphabetizing, knowledge of Dewey Decimal System, and a QUIET library. See also, Scientific Librarian. There comes a time when a person, if they ever want to drive PHYSICS, physics, what a treat! It is truly for the elite. A lot of work, little play- ——— a %$-@ , must take Driver’s Education. This course is offered at fairs . At least for those who want The main objectives of the course are to teach students the rules of the Fl and how to avoid having a oy . Easy as it may sound, this learning process can be quite hard on the teacher and may often cause him to Ag . Nevertheless, students who want the freedom of Ages have little choice; it’s Driver’s Education or ety, : FEN an “A, It is certain-any student can attest- To make the grade you must give your best. USING SYMBOLS, sophomore Charles Kenyon works in Reading Improve- ment. Photo by Marjie Leong y Academics A Different Sense i : SHIFTING GEARS, junior Kristen Eubank carefully follows the Driver’s Educa- tion rules and regulations before school. Photo by Marjie Leong CONCENTRATING FIERCELY, senior Justine Wollaston paints a set after school in the auditorium for the senior play. Photo by Mar- jie Leong cae i Studying the editorials diligently, junior Mike Grable prepares to defend his first place finish in editorial writing in the 1986 U.I.L. competition. John Schwenker, senior, placed fifth in the Lincoln Douglas debate and _ Holt Foster, senior, took fourth place in per- suasive speaking. Michelle Haltom, junior, won second place in typing , and senior Gretchen Carter won third at the U.L.L. competition. Now SEE This 13. EE i SOOBER. No en VOt 4 THOSE SHALES? WORKING DILIGENTLY, juniors Clayton Kennington and John Burns attempt to figure out their Trig on the overhead before school. Photo by Marjie Leong Ree CONCENTRATING PA- TIENTLY, seniors Todd Sharpe and David Dranguet adjust equipment in Audio- Visual class. Photo by Kristen Eubank DISCUSSING THE extra- credit Geometry problem, Mr. Webster before school assures junior Dawn Jimenez that she is on the right track. Photo by Marjie Leong While waiting for class to start at An- dover prep school, seniors Amy Snodgrass and Karen Crosby pose for a picture. Snodgrass, Crosby and other students attended prep schools and col- leges during the summer in order to ex- pele college life and expand their nowledge. Senior Jenny Greenberg went to Northwestern University in II- linois and Nita Prothro, senior, attend- ed Tufts University in Boston. Academics A Different Sense The Woes of an Algebra Student I couldn’t do my homework; I’m going to fail my test My mother couldn’t help me; my brother was a pest. Polynomials give me Readaches; factoriza- tion makes me sweat I can’t do synthetic divi- sion; all I get’s the empty set. Algebra class is pretty tough; it’s not an easy class I’m going to study harder; maybe then I'll get to pass. IN FIRST period Physics class, senior Alex McFadden experiments with accelera- tion down a plane during a lab. Photo by Marjie Leong Dear Biff, What are you do- ing? I'm in Physical Science right now; it’s like sooo incredi- cpa : bie Walleamn things ike tiaiter Exercising with Jane Fonda became natural to the and energy and, you know, we : ; c bon icleoumenetuavveny ting girls in r BN and Figure Control class. Sweat and found anywhere in the | slimness wen = 7 i i universe! I'm like looking over : a fi a in this class. Each sound and lig ht waves right | day, students Fe.) pulled, gh 7 aliaKel now. Sooo fun! f ‘Bye 4 now. CUlater. Friends | “f under the guidance of Fonda and Mrs. 4-ever. @ Beatrice | Wheat. TECHNICAL THEATRE Scene 4. (The Cafeteria) Enter Biff and Beatrice. Biff: My beloved Beatrice, what class art thou going to? Beatrice: I’m going to Technical Theatre. It’s like a totally fun class. Biff: Do tell me what thou doest in this class. Beatrice: Well, we like design and build sets for plays. We also learn to playwrite. It’s really radical! Biff: This soundeth like a tremendously educational course. I believe I might enroll in the class. Both Exit. FROM NEAR and far, girls like seniors Stacy Wilson and Nancy Pierce, turn to Jane Fonda’s Workout and Mrs. Wheat’s Weight and Figure Control class. Photo by Mary Hudson SETTING UP an experiment in Physical Science, senior Jim Bell and freshman Bran- don Rutledge search for the friction coefficient of an ob- ject down a plane. Photo by Marjie Leong Now SEE This y | CLANGING AWAY on the dea To make his point clear, senior John Schwenker dramatically emphasizes his words while competing in the humorous interpretation division of the Plano East E peech Tournament. Schwenker placed third in the inne ot, round of the tournament which took place on October 11. The Speech team entered about 13 tour- naments this year. Team members entered either the debate division or the individual events in the tournaments. INTRODUCING POTATO man Jerome is freshman Kate Walker. Walker fulfilling her third period Speech class assignment. Photo by Marjie Leong cymbals, junior Glenn Ladewig, a member of the band, apne his school spirit at a Friday morning ep rally. Photo by Mary utson LUNCH BREAK? Well, not for one of the senior sie tt editors David Kopp who rvs timed keeps up with his lines as he reaches for another disk to store infor- mation. Photo by Marjie Leong IN HER third period Government class, junior Gretchen Schlachter listens intently to Mr. John Hanscom. Photo by Marjie Leong ee TO Academics A Different Sense SIGHT ®@ SOUND @ TASTE @ TOUCH @ SMELL © SIGHT @ SOUND @ TASTE BAGPIPE The school news- aper, the Bagpipe, as a new look. ea editors. Jenny ' Greenberg and David Kopp, seniors, have revolutionized the concept of the 1986- 87 Bagpipe. “We’re iving the paper a ace-lift,’’ claims Greenberg. The paper is now twelve pages rather than the stan- dard eight and for the first time, the staff is encouraging contribu- tions from writers outside the staff. Greenberg explained that one of their goals is “to expand the eee and the jour- nalism program.” Sounds A. —— HE of BE Singing Voices raised in song echoed through the halls of the school several times a day. The Revelaires and Lads CONTEMPLATING A lec- ture on the U.S. Constitution is senior Bryan Medlock in his third period Government class. Photo by Marjie Leong and Lassies choirs were responsible for the harmonious TOs ent O41 members competed ing Url par ticipated in the musical, presented a fall and spring con- cert, sang the Na- tional Anthem at Homecoming, and sang carols through tivegeha liso att Christmas. ES Sounds like French... Dans les cours de francais les etudiants apprennent la culture In French class, students learn about the culture et la langue de la France. IIs etudiente la vocabulaire et ils lisent and the language of France. They study vocabulary and read des poems et des livres francaises. Aussi, des evenements francaises French poems and novels. Furthermore, French events et des lectures cultureles sur la France se passent plusieurs fois and speeches by speakers occur several dans I’anee. times a year. logic (loj'ik) n. 1. A system of reasoning 2. Valid reasoning 3. OH GOVERNMENT (sung to “America the Beautiful”) Oh Government, for seniors-for them to A class involving the study of raduate vocabulary. It involves extensive To learn about the government of na- tion, local, and work with synonyms and an-| |. state tonyms. Furthermore, the class Government, the class O e@U.0.A.! prepares students for the SAT. All hail the constitu- tion and the laws of modern day. b and (‘band) n. A group of musicians organized to play together. The Highlander Band,though, is not limited to this defintion. It's just like a family. It's the best organization in high school that I've been associated with,” said senior Laura Bourland. In addition to the fact that he wanted to be involved with the music pro- gram, band vice-president Nathan Phillips, senior, said that in the band “it's easy to make friends. Everybody was nice to me, even when I was a freshman. ” “There is a lot of togetherness in the band, and it allows me to be anybody I want to be, ’ said senior Jenny Greenberg, band president. ; The Highlander Band, then, is truly much more than a group of musi- cians who play together. Biren hon ag cla yalse! Uy Soe Wow WO. ay ie BY. Ce ow ys NM oud Sone: Cho SC. Shower a6 me Ga WON YOUNS Or OY Dv wT URO ‘ DQ SVE Ano ae TOO X es Ow SONS Nig Ss ATM 2A) Vow A BY Try ere VA A Q yan wl dh LISTENING CAREFULLY to foriegn language tape, ape CUA Nye une) juniors Micheal George and athy Rabon attempt to pro- Vo OX ounce their vowels more ; K )) clearly in first period French Se wee ae QA San bp KM hestest Photo by Marjie Leong = en Dwk c a Vy x Ww ae Ae Ls 6 Awe UA PRECISION! JUNIOR Jay Whorton measures a piece of wood for the senior play in his sixth period Technical Theater class. Photo by Marjie Leong ee et . os Sone oA SPOIL One ROU Q nA SOUN Drama 1986-87 Scene 1. (The Hallway) Enter Biff and Beatrice. Biff: Oh, my Beatrice, where art thou going? Beatrice: I’m like going to the senior play. The Drama class is presenting “The Rainmaker.” Completely radical Biff: | thought that was a musical. Beatrice: You're just too funny! ‘Fiddler on the Roof” is the musical! Biff: But I do believe the drama class does a great deal more than that. Beatrice: Oh m’gosh, sooo much! They read like two plays each six weeks. They also spend sooo much time rehearsing for those plays, you know. Biff: Oh fie, fie on me. Beatrice: Well, like what are ou talking about? Biff: How I wish I had taken Drama! Beatrice: Oh, you're just too funny! Exit. Ladies and gentlemen, I stand before you tonight to inform you of the ac- tivities of the Speech class. The students give presentations weekly. Topics include anything from cooking to con- troversial politics. Speech is a must not only for those students who wish to pursue a political career, but also for those who desire to improve their ability to express themselves. Thank you and good night. German Class eins, zwei, drei ... In the German class, Mrs. Bette Martin maintains a Academics A Different Sense relaxed environment in which students _par- ticipate in educational games and cultural ex- periences about once every four weeks. According to Dave Taylor, senior, German “seems like a blowoff course, but you learn a lot.” .. . drei, zwei, eins Copy on pages 72-79 by Johnny Thompson and Laura Mighell. DRUMMING AWAY during a pep rally juniors Toby Sheets and Stuart Lankford display their talent. Photo by Mary Hutson ATTEMPTING TO capture a little culture, junior Eddie Romack plays a miniature soccer game in his fourth eriod German class. Photo y Erin Boydston IN DEEP concentration after school, senior Alan Stotts rehearses his U.I.L. piece for district competition. Photo by Marjie Leong With a firm hand, senior Gary Darden leaves his mark on the Berlin Wall. Darden, along with sophomores Doug DeLoach an juniors Julie Bourland, Wes Besio and Alex Garner, and seniors Dave Taylor and Meredith West took part in an ex- change trip to Germany. The trip lasted from June 10 to July 10. The H.P. students went sight-seeing, attended school, and experienced German life. David McCaffree, FRANTICALLY SEARCH- ING for the answer while the clock ticks away is junior Kirby MclIlayr and Lang Col- lins, senior, playing a word game in Mr. Hill’s fourth epee Logic class. Photo by arjie Leong SOUND Off y | SIGHT SOUND « TASTE� TOUCH SMELL SIGHT SOUND « TASTE SMELLS : How ’bout that Get a Whiff of Team Sports Chantel cise? The Team Sports class makes it possible for students to play softball, basketball, flag football, Lots of labs, and you soccer and other such sports on a less intense and more fun-oriented level than that of an organized | work like a horse varsity sports team. 3 = F “It’s an easy class but really fun. We get some fierce rivalries going between teams,” said senior | _ There $ nothing like Te bie kes it ible f tudent t ized athletics i laxed It that's for sure. eam Sports makes it possible for a student to enjoy organized athletics in a relaxe er vicrunent Z — Tae So somebody tell me what’s the lure? It must be the material, yeah, that’s it. So let’s look and see why it’s such a big hit. Students study matter , and measurements, Along with the sources of all the elements. NN eG a gem aN How ’bout that Pie yaad YS, ANO qualitative analysis?! Pooing ro 06%) M Just the name puts Os: me in paralysis. | forgot to mention the main chemistry features: Puckett, Schulz, and Johnson are the teachers. IN AP cispe seniors Holt Foster and Chuck McCollum examine the fruitflies they are breeding. Photo by Mary Hutson IN WOODSHOP, junior John Winborn and senior Paul Phy varnish their clocks. Photo by Mary Hutson ort Looking over N.C.T.E. material are seniors Laura Bourland, David Kopp and Shawn Thorne. These students were selected during their junior year to enter the writing contest sponsored by the National Council of Teachers of English. In March of 1986, they turned in samples of their writing and wrote an essay. In October, the seniors found out that they were three of the approx- imately 700 national winners! es 4 . ET RES Ss CT a, A, x Something SMELLS UC U.E. Winners FILLING THE room with fumes, seniors Walton Le he Alan Pierce and Dan Lyke ignite Peroxyacetone in their hands during their AP Chemistry class. Photo by Mary Hutson RUNNING LAPS at Park A in P.E. is freshman Jennifer Talley. Photo by Michelle Weitzman WORKING ON a Chemistry experiment, senior Carolyn Filak smells the reaction of the chemicals. Photo by Michelle Weitzman IN P.E., senior Sevilla Claydon and sophomore Candice Chase walk around the track after running. Photo by Michelle Weitzman study plantlife. On a field trip with her Advanced Drama class, senior Nana Westergaard attends a play at the Plaza Theater. This class was one of the many classes which took field trips. The Advanced Placement Biology class went to the autopsy lab and morgue at Presbyterian Hospital for one of its field trips. The Humanties class went to an Orthodox Church and Coach Tony Waters’ Biology class went to Goar Park to Tippin’ Out VW Academics A Different Sense tj SMELLS WOODSHOP “Woodshop is a unique class because I can really use what I make and Mr. Turner's real- ly cool’’-Missy Rubey, senior “I like making things out of wood. I like Coach Moore; he’s a great guy’’-Ernie Kennedy, junior “I originally took it for a fun and easy elective. I've learned so much though, and I love Coach Moore’’-Laura Putty, senior “Mr. Turner knows when to have fun as well as when to work. Woodshop gives me a break from my other high pressure classes’’-Starke Taylor, senior “It’s a very fulfilling class. It has filled the void in my life’”- Benton Rutledge, sophomore TRYING TO get a whiff of senior Lea McConnell’s chocolate pudding is senior Mike Wood in Foods and Nutrition. Photo by Mary Hutson FORMALDEHYDE IS in the air while sophomores Ashley Adleta and Suzie King dissect an eyeball in Biology. Photo by Mary Hutson Beatrice-What’s “cooking”? I’m in foods and nutrition right now; we've been cookin cherry cobbler, and the sme is incredible! This class is ex- tremely exhilarating and educational! We learn about the four basic food groups and the uses of each of those oups in preparing a meal. en I go off to college, I'll not only know how to cook, but also be able to preserve the nutritious value in the foods I prepare. Well, gotta’ go. I’ve gor to wash dishes .. Love, Biff Physical Education I Here I am in PE IJ; it is my senior year. I run and swim with freshmen; Oh boy, do I feel queer. PUTTING A project together in Woodshop is senior Scott Olsen. Photo by Mary Hutson Something SMELLS I didn’t make the soc- cer team-my freshman year I tried. My sophomore year it was the Belles; They said I was too wide. The tennis team re- jected me-I couldn’t hit the ball Swimming wasn’t right for me; I always hit the wall. So now I'm taking PE I; I’ve got to graduate Take PE I your freshman year if you want to avoid my fate! cory on pages 84-87 by Johnny Thompson and Laura Mighell DISCUSSING SOME ideas, Judi Coolidge and senior Blakeney Bobbitt work on the 1987 Highlander. Photo by Erin Boydston DESIGNING A HOUSE, senior Mark Hammer par- ticipates in Architechtural Drawing coe first period. Photo by Kristen Eubank. WORKING INTENSELY on a computer program, senior Doug Noell tries to solve the roblems in Computer Math. hoto by Jennifer Sherman. Testing ta Progress Taking standardized tests was a common event during the year for most students. Seniors were faced with the SAT, ACT, and Achievement Tests. They rolled out of bed early on many Saturda mornings to take the infamous tests. Fre shmen were lucky enoug to take their ‘Freshman standardized tests” during the school day. Similarly, juniors took the TEAMS test during the school day. All juniors were required to take this test and had to pass it in order to graduate. If they failed the test, they are allowed to try it again their senior year. Sophomores and juniors spent one Saturday of the year taking the challenging PSAT. Students could qualify for a Na- tional Merit scholarship by scoring highly on the test. = Academics A Different Sense SIGHT SOUND « TASTE TOUCH «SMELL « SIGHT «SOUND « TASTE Someday you will be avle to type forty words a minute. Someday you qill be able to type forty wotds a minute. I am really sick of these optinistic typing sentemces. If I could type twemty words a minute, I would be happy! ... Oh well ... my mom said thet knowing how to type woukd be really helpful in college, but right now in high school I’m goinh crazy. Shoot, I'm not planning to be a profesional typist or YEARBOOK STAFF “ Yearbook’s easy and Ms. Allen's cool It will be a nice break from boring school.”’ For the student who thinks this, there's a lot to be learned, If you want a good grade, it must be anything... Calculus Calculus, taught by the infamous Dr. Charles Tillerson, is truly an extraordinary class. The greatest thrill has to be suc- cessfully finding the limit, as x goes to in- finity, of various trigometric functions. Equally invigorating is the process in which one utilizes L’Hopital’s Rule, in the stronger form, to solve for the second derivative of the function u. Integra- tion, however, can be just as enthralling. For example, finding the integral of the natural log of 2x cubed over x times the derivative of x is quite a thrill. This IN WEIGHT-LIFTING, sophomore Jerry-Jane Wall- ing strains to lift a weight during first period. Photo by Kristen Eubank. earned. Yearbook is a nice break, and it’s real- ly fun, | But it requires a lot of work to get the job done. Many Saturdays and very late nights And numerous headaches and copy re-wrifes Were all a part of this year’s book It's hard to realize the hours it took. Now the year is over and the book is done. We'll remember the hard times and all the fun. class prepares students for the Ad- vanced Placement Calculus exam. Whether you are in- tegrating, differen- tiating, or finding limits, remember, “Calculus is Wonder- ful” Lamputer Wath Computer Math provided students with a basic knowledge of computers. In this age, a general knowledge about com- puters is imperative for those students who wish to seek a higher education and for those who have high vocational am- bitions. In the class, students learned the history of the com- puter and its uses in the world today. Students learned to pro- gram the computer and work math problems on it. Senior Jeff Cameron said, ‘Considering my options, and evaluating every possible consequence, | elected to take Computer Math, realizing the vast horizons ahead of me in the computer age. ”’ TOUCH One day in English... Pages were flipping and pens were flying As frustrated students were busily trying To write a good paper in one short hour About the imagery and corruption of power In Shakespeare's great play known as KING LEAR Which some students read their senior year. It was a term paper, in another room, Which made students frown and filled them with gloom As they began to see the work ahead And how few hours they would spend in bed. In another class, students read for awhile Taking notes on the imagery and style Of Hawthorne's famous book, THE SCARLETT LETTER Which drags at the first but soon gets better. In the English classes, it was just another day Of reading and writing in the same old way. IN HIS Art class, freshman Mike Kruse illustrates how he spent the Christmas holidays. Photo by Jennifer Sherman. health netthy-n. 1. the general condition of the body 2. a Class taught by Orvill Jones and Mindy Cunn- ingham. This class involves the study of proper nutrition, mental health, cardio- pulmonary resuscitation, and first aid. Furthermore, students learn about sex, the effects of alcohol and drugs, and deci- sion making. Dear Biff, I’m in Clothing and Textiles class with Mrs. Mar- Janna Thomas right now. It’s like really cool. I mean, like, someday, when I get married, you know, I'll know how to like sew material together. I’ve already learned about the basic structures of clothes and even like how to construct dif- ferent types of far out clothes, dude. Of course, we have to practice ironing, but I also learned about, get this, the history of clothing. Did you know that there are very few new ideas in fashion, but it really comes from the way we combine colors and different pieces of clothing. A certain fashion recurs about every fif- teen years. This class is so cool! Bye 4 now! Love, like always, Beatrice Architectural Drawing Architectural Drawing, taught by Richard Turner, is a class designed for those interested in architectural engineering. The curriculum of the course is simple: each student draws a com- plete set of plans for a residence and builds a scale model for his plans. Of course, the students must learn the standard heights and sizes for doors, cabinets, etc., as well as types of building materials. Senior Mark Hammer said, I really enjoy the class because it is laid back, and yet I still learn the basics of architecture.” G Academics A Different Sense peeademte Tudex Gots for Gold Studying up for the Academic Decathalon is junior Rob Boehning. Academic Decathalon was a demand- ing extra-curricular activity. Team members spent numerous hours study- ing a wide range of subjects. The com- petition itself involved such things as an interview, essay, an improvised speech and the superquiz. Also, there were six multiple eics tests involved, covering such subjects as economics and chemistry. HELPING JUNIOR Mike Sparr and senior James Ellis, Mrs. Genice Self provides in- struction during her sixth period typing class. Photo by Jennifer Sherman. WORKING WITH precision, IN THEIR so homore juniors Tom Weber and Ford honors English class, Albritton concentrate on sophomores Stephen Cronin ya : their architechtural drawing and Kristen Livingston assignment. Photo by Kristen discuss a reading assign- Eubank. ment. Photo by Kristen Eubank. Just the Right TOUCH SIGHT SOUND « TASTE TOUCH « SMELL « SIGHT SOUND « TASTE TASTE Latin Everybody says that Latin is dead ‘It’s just memorization; there's nothing to be said.”’ This isn't the case, though, for Latin is alive. Proof of that fact is that it has survived. Of quality teaching there is no lack The teachers responsible are Margaret Wise and Shelly Black The days of bingo for grades are no more, They only exist in senior folklore. Students learn declensions and conjugations, Knowledge passed down over many generations. Humanities (taught by Mr. Dennis Day) Shawn Thorne, 12 -“'In Humanities, Mr. Day tried to get us to understand where things came from and where they are going. He tried to get us to look at the similarities and differences between the periods of history.” Elizabeth Burgher, 12 -‘‘ t created a common denominator for various historical events.” Matt Ryan, 17 -“'| liked learning about the Origins and the development of our customs.”’ Laura Mighell, 12 -“‘By studying periods like the Renaissance and the Romantic Age, I’ve learned to understand the cycles of philosophy and art.” Carolyn Thompson, 12 -‘| have learned to appreciate art in its various forms. | like it a lot more now that | understand it.” 3 PSYCHOLOGY, taught by Mr. Jerry Smith and Coach Mark Sherman, teaches students human nature and the various reasons for human behavior. They also learn basic psychological terms. “I liked the way Mr. Smith applied what we learned to everyday life.” - John Botefuhr, junior “Coach Sherman’s class was _ interesting because there was a lot of open discussion about popular topics.”’-Matt Lucas, senior “IT learned a lot without a lot of pressure.’’- Mollie O’Connell, senior “Mr. Smith kept the attention of the class with his funny jokes and antics.’’- Rip West, senior JOURNALISM Students in Ms. Judy Allen's and Mr. Jim Zinn’s Jour- nalism I classes learned a variety of things. They learned the basic rights and the responsibility of the press. They also learned how to write newspaper and yearbook ar- ticles. An integral part of the class was learning how to design layouts, stressing the graphics and also learning to write informative cap- tions. | Students learned the latest trends in style and writing. They also designed their own news- papers and a few key spreads of a yearbook. Jour- nalism I students were encouraged to contribute to the yearbook and the newspaper. After a year of Journalism I, students often join the yearbook or newspaper staff. CUTTING AND pasting with a sure hand, junior Howard Watkins works on his Journalism 1 mock newspaper. Photo by Kristen Eubank IN A PRESENTATION, Mrs. Eleonora Guzman displays a sombrero to her Spanish III class. Photo by Kristen Eubank. USING THE overhead pro- jector, Coach Richard Bohac teaches a World History lesson as freshman Sara Swain looks on. Photo by Jen- nifer Sherman Studying for a math contest is senior Terry Pan. Students challenged themselves this year by aoeuue com- petitions. In the spring, the history classes entered the annual History Con- test. Also in the spring, science students entered science projects in the Science Fair. Throughout the year, mathe- matically-inclined students challenged their mental abilities at math contests. A Matter of TASTE WHILE GIVING a report on Impressionism, senior Carolyn Thompson oral Sel a painting to Mr. Day’s Humanities class. Photo by Kristen Eubank. DILIGENTLY CUTTING and parte sophomore Rachel Beeler prepares her Journalism I mock newspaper. Photo by Jennifer Sherman. DURING MRS. Elenora Guz- man’s Spanish three cultural experience, Mrs. Donna Pierce judges the food and Mr. Steve Wilkes samples the guacamole as the class hungrily looks on. Photo by Mrs. Elenora Guzman Hoping to become finalists are seniors Jenny Greenberg, David seu! Shawn Thorne, Julie Kuhlken and Aaron Elliott who are all National Merit Semi-Finalists. These seniors achieved this status by placing in the top one-half of one ease of all students taking the SAT. A finalist in the National lf Merit competition is eligible for a National Merit Scholarship. A HAN¥9955J})) Academics A Different Sense Los estudiantes de espanol gozan una cultural experiencia especial. Spanish students enjoy a unique cultural experience. La clase se pone mas interesante como el estudiante avanza por el curriculum. The class becomes more interesting as the student progresses through the program. Los estudiantes pasan los dos anos primeros aprendiendo la gramatica y la pronunciacion. Students spend the first two years learning ammar and pronunciation. os dos anos ultimos son exposicion a la literatura espanola. The final two years are exposure to Spanish literature. A pesar de la dificultad del curriculum, el espanol es una lengua interesante aprender. Despite the difficulty of the course, Spanish is and interesting language to learn. for a Latin quiz. Photo by Jen- IN PSYCHOLOGY, Coach WORKING TOGETHER, Mark Sherman’s sister junior Christi Newman and speaks to the class about the freshmen Lisa Gragg study gbnaaece of people with ) ulimia. Photo by Erin nifer Sherman. Boydston histOry snis’-te-re -n. 1. That branch of knowledge concerned with past events. American History and World History are classes which teach students about this branch of knowledge. The history classes stress the important events and trends of the past. Students listen to lectures, watch films, and work on proj- ects in order to understand these events and trends. From Vikings to Vietnam, students learn about the events which have shaped the world today. ATTENDANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS Stephen Jordan, senior- “‘It’s fun because you can read R ’ ” people’s messages. Matt M. Jones, junior- “‘There’s no homework in there.” Jennifer Brown, junior- “‘“Someday, I'd like to bust somebody.”’ A Matter of Taste DD SELLING A hot, fluffy Mustang donut to freshman Eric Ochel on a Tuesday morning is sophomore Joel Thomas of the D.E.C.A. class. Photo by Mary Hutson WITH CALCULATOR in hand, senior John Daniels works on his Accountin homework before school. Photo by Mary Hutson TRYING TO concentrate on the lecture in his Economics class is senior Brian Martin. Photo by Mary Hutson ‘ % all , ar .- , ” In full bunny costume, senior Chris Matlock entertains elementary school children at a Halloween program presented by his Advanced Drama class. This class served others in various ways. The Art class went to Parkland Hospital and entertained sick children. The Clothing and Textiles class made bags for the visitin S.A.C.S. Committee and th e Technica Theater class built the set for the senior play. SIGHT SOUND « TASTE « TOUCH « SMELL SIGHT SOUND « TASTE Wee Séxth Accounting (e-’kount-ing) n. the system of recording and summarizing business and financial transactions and analyzing, veri- fying, and reporting the results. Teacher Mr. Jody Bass summarizes accounting with for- mula: assets = liabilities + capital including net income and loss. The Accounting course tracks the accounting cycle for a sole proprietorship and partnership. . “T enjoy the class because it provides a ver paca education in financing,” said Mar ignall, senior. Money-Makers D.E.C.A., Distributive tion. D.E.C.A. is an Education Clubs of organized club as well. America, provides an The group participates opportunity for students in such services as the to work outside of Hi-Lites Thanksgivin school for one or two Basket program, an periods during the D.E.C.A. frequently school day (students sells hot, fluffy Mustang leave at either 1:35 or donuts. “We're all like a big pee We can share problems and other 2:35), provided they are caught up with the re- quirements for gradua- things with each other. It’s great!,’’ said senior Christine Haas. Biff-Like, what’s up? I’m in Business and Con- sumer Law right now. It’s so radical! We’re learning about the courts and methods of legal action, including what's like totally fair and unfair. We’re having a mock trial right now, and I’m like the prosecuting attorney . I think. I gotta go. Love 4-ever-Beatrice CONDUCTING A mock trial in Business Law are seniors Heather Hawn, George Deprez and Mark Matthews. Photo by Mary Hutson The first part of the Personal Business Management course includes a necessary but brief economics review. Students learn about market systems in the economy and the government. This class is very ad- and also learn the relationship between the vantageous for students as they prepare for in- dependence in this ? . Students learn the facts of personal B and its management. The class deals with the methods of acquiring a¢ , a job, and a . This knowledge is necessary for those prepar- ing for life outside “the ‘@) a Economics is a required class which all seniors must face. Let’s hear what some seniors have to say about it: David Smith- “I like it because it is a challenging course, and I will need it in my future business career.” David Kopp- “It’s just a matter of common sense.” Andrew Scott- “It’s a hard course, but you learn so much.” Elizabeth Burgher- “It’s going to bury me.” Chris Brunken- “It’s fairly easy, but there's a lot of stuff that I didn’t know about the economy that I know I'll need in the future.” HOW TO MANUAL WHAT DO YOU THINK OF SCHOOL? ‘The more I come to school, the more I wonder why I’m here.” CHUCK FULGAR EAT ING John Daniels-12 LUNCH IN Z MINUTES, I NEED To SEE) suze wit you Presse Vnoviz Riekorea cee tn: wins THERE ee SUZIE SKIP... {FE Cece Houmes 2 Vereen WENT REALLY THERE . WAS. ON. My WAY. oT WOULD iad BEEN IF = HAD KNOWN FT WAS £ ‘ese TD WP6NT.-2 2 MEAN ; (s01NG GET CAUGHT... - ea . ny ge as woved NEVE SHR... AND IF T Div.. � WELL Cr ) Yo Ne oe uNowi as GP ane pegs { SO BASICALL} whe , ve as’ nou RE SATIN cf s 3! met 78 } = p ae ry Ki 9, PROCEDURE: I RECIPE FOR: Walk into school with Walkmalil | | A SCHOOL DAY on. Mix and mingle in the | : Commons before first period. | MATERIALS: Call your tutor and beg him to help you cram for a test that Walkman you have known about for three weeks. During lunch, Cliff Notes cram for next test with | tutor Professor Cliff. Finally, tt Plen-T packs of eum through two Plen-T packs while | blowing off the rest of your work. Serves 1450 students. HY Spee PQ: HOW Lom APPLE a POMNeusS He eayeQ UR TEACHERS? A � Take them food you made in homemaking, bring them an apple; don’t fall asleep; volunteer to do anything that is above and beyond the call of duty; send ele oeeecatnations® of Valentine’s Q p.ahn raat Roa A-g Q. HOW TO MAKE IT THROUGH THE DAY Be «: Get to school at 7:30 so you only have to walk three miles instead of five. pac Try not to get run over during passing periods. How To Be On Time WAKE We, SON ‘6 NUTES AGO! L HOW TO MANUAL 7 tu My WHAT DO YOU THINK OF GIRLS? ‘Tm afraid of them!”’ Andy McElroy-11 .. BRING ME FLOWERS ; .. TAKE ME TO DINNER .. AND JUMP OFF THE NERREST RECIPE FOR: PROCEDURE: | A GOOD CAMPOUT kind ranch in the dark. Attempt | to start a fire with wet matches. | MATERIALS: Poke a hole in can of cold beans |) ranch in east nowhere with dull knife and proceed to : fight for can with twelve fellow ||) bitter cold weather campers. Brave the cold until | one can of beans frostbite sets in and then run to |, wet matches the Suburban to sleep with |) | dull knife heater. | a Suburban rae S| G How To Manual Q: HOW TO DANCE LIKE A STUD? HOW TO PICK UP YOUR DATE Imitate John Travolta Don’t get buddy-buddy with the father. and Pee Wee Herman at the same time; move your feet around while avoiding your date’s feet; and most importantly, “SHAKE!” $0, FRANK... Hows THE WIFE AND 4105 74UH2 LS) ye ME_ ERIOAY NIGHT! WHAT A SHAME... WE'RE OUT OF GAS... Vi WE'cte JST HAVE TO SIT ma . HOW TO MANUAL WHAT DO YOU THINK OF BOYS? “T love them half the time and hate them the other half.” Barbara Langdon-12 VESSICA LiKe FURTS NITH MATHEW BLAYLOCK (eae Jo I LOOK rate VE cea Aisit €2 GO0OD_IN Ping? RECIPE FOR: Soman SOT: ¥ Wake up late to find that your | alarm clock was not set (make | sure it is at least 8:45). Sprint to |)’ de THUENSUnE the bathroom and bene teeth | with dry toothbrush. Apply | 2 ae without first-aid to third degree burns | atterles caused by over-heated rollers. | hot rollers that burn Pull out eyelashes on dry | mascara wand. As a grand | Ry toothpaste tube finale, reach for your can of | | hairspray instead of hairspray instead of your | 4 deodorant deodorant so you can have that | | dried up mascara great sticky feeling all day! —_ S How To Manual PROCEDURE: HOW TO GET ELECTED NOMINATED IN SCHOOL? A: — | Flirt; smile 24 hours a day; start saying hello to everybody; act like you don’t care; buddy up with a football captain. Buy leotards, leg warmers, running shoes, HOW TO LOSE WEIGHT: THE BIG ISSUE Run to 7-11 to stock up on food. _BIG GULP 59¢. and a membership at a health club. © START HOW TO a MANUAL (KC. Ge aaa we Will senior Erin Boydston always sell carnations for AFS? As long as people want to be social. Will senior Damon Jones always sing for Lads and Lassies? “My real goal in life is to sing with Sean Cassidy!” Will junior Rebecca Burnett stop dancing? When Baryshnikov defects to Russia. Will senior Rip West ever play professional football? “No, because | don’t like hospitals.”’ Will senior Laura Bourland always play bagpipes for the band? As long as there is air in the atmosphere. Will senior David Kopp ever fail? When Ross Perot sends his kids to public school. Will junior Stephanie Story always be preppy? As long as Harolds will stay open. Will senior Amy Todd always be monkeying around? Get serious! Will senior Jim Bell always be a nerd? “Golly gee no, | want to 6 a brain surgeon.” Will senior Mary Shook always be sophisticated? Of course. Will senior Jeb Marlowe always be punk? “As long as Barry Manilow wears polyester.” Will Chris Bourne always be a senior idol? We tried to get a comment from Chris but his personal secretary said it would be two weeks before we could see him. Will Katie Ligon always be a freshman? “| don’t want to leave the Bubble as long as Chris is here.” Will senior Chris Robertson always be a kicker? “Heck yes!” OO How To Manual Q: What is the easiest way to escape the Bubble? AA: A long skiing weekend in Colorado; take off to Austin; retreat to lakehouse or ranch; shopping spree in New York; visit the Ivy League schools. ny 5 By 4 A KY ISLAND CLIGE... PADDLE. Escape | © HOW TO MANUAL WHAT DO YOU THINK OF YOUR PARENTS? Tina Moore-12 ALESHA MATHEWS ON A VATE WITH RE HOUSTON. BYe! HAVE Fi ASK Yooe BY DAD A ANO BE IN OY mi Zi MIDNIGHT ! A SNIONT? WELL 4 wile bid, ES e eal ee 4 RECIPE FOR: SURVIVAL PROCEDURE: conservative dress ea |} come in 15 minutes innocent smile This procedure never fails. ©O2 How To Manual Don’t let your parents ask for | MATERIALS: your report card-show them | your good grades before they || good report card ask. Buy your clothes at the || Polo Shop. Let them open your || | “TORTURE! : statement (a _ balance } y Money in the always above ten dollars). Tell | | checking account your parents a time that you |) will be in and arrive 15 minutes |) qd beforehand. If ever in trouble, |) before curfew always wear an innocent smile. |} | A Yer 9 HOW TO EXPLAIN wi YOUR FAILING? JAX — = 3 HOW TO SHOW YOUR PARENTS YOU'RE AN ANGEL Teacher lost homework; Only show them your best grades. personality conflict; temporary insanity; blame on parental heredity (handing down dumb genes); computer malfunction with report card. AQ baey ata A Pafg a. A Only introduce them to your favorite teachers during Open House. OH...AND He IS SucH AN ANGEL DURING CLASS... How To Explain A Wreck Offer to wash their car. 10: Parents Weir range of programs and | activities expanded. Attendance increased tremendously. Once again, the clubs and organiza- tions underwent some changes as a result of the new Friday naa eee: fering choices of pep nites study halls, and clu meetings, the schedule pro- vided students with a more im- mediate opportunity to attend their interest or activity clubs. As a result, their increased popularity enabled clubs to sponsor various new programs. For example, many clubs adopted a custodian or member of the cafeteria staff and gathered food for individual Thanksgiving boxes. OA Clubs Organizations Divider Meanwhile, the American Field Service (AFS) held their | International Day in October. Foreign exchange students of | other Dallas schools spent one | night at AFS officers’ homes_ and attended classes the follow- ing day. : In addition to the growth of | the established clubs and organizations, the Friday schedule allowed new groups to emerge, including the Photog- raphy, French and German clubs. With the improvements in| their programs and activities, as | well as their growth in number, | the clubs reached new heights | of popularity and success ...| clubs and organizations were | certainly MARKING UP THE DIFFERENCE. Katherine Garrett LISTENING INTENTLY to | poems at a Tartan meeting after | school is senior Lydia Hooton. Photo by Erin Boydston READING A POEM during a Tar- tan meeting after school is senior Jenny Greenberg. Photo by Erin Boydston ATTENDING the Tartan meeting after school are juniors Wendy Lavender and Lisa Gierlach, senior Melissa MacDonald, junior John Berberian, and sophomore Alex Andrade. Photo by Erin Boydston Clubs Organizations Divider FRENCH CLUB OUTING With the French Club, junior Faerol Bramblett admired a piece of the Wendy Reeves Collection at the Dallas Museum of Art. The French Club visited the museum to see the collection on Sunday, Nov. 2. The Wendy Reeves Collection included the furniture, paintings, and Renaissance metal works that had been in the Reeve’s villa on the Riviera. The Reeve’s donated the collection as long as it would be displayed in the same atmosphere as it was displayed in their house. The Dallas Museum of Art agreed to this and the collection is displayed as it Selling toys for Hi-Lites at the Senior Citizens Craft Fair was senior Caroline Clark. The Craft Fair was made up of schools from all over Dallas selling objects made by senior citizens. Hi-Lites helped with the craft fair manning the booths and selling objects made such as toys, quilts and Christmas ornaments. All money made was returned to the respective senior citizen who made the object. Hi-Lites has been participating in the Craft fair for two years. All girls in Hi-Lites who participated earned points that were needed to run for Hi-Lites officers. OG Clubs Organizations was their house. LECTURE AT UTD Thinking about being one of the three Academic Decathlon members attending a Constitutional Lecture at UTD was senior Amy Snodgrass. The lecture which was on the separation of powers and federalism was to obtain knowledge for the Super Quiz event in the Academic Decathlon. CIRCUS MAXIMUS Playing Circus Maximus at a Strategic Thought Club meeting was freshman Paul Zinn. In Circus Maximus ancient Roman days were reenacted by holding chariot races. The races were held on a gameboard instead of a track, but other than this, chariot races did not differ much from the races held centuries ago: they both have competitors to be the first one around the track. The game is based on the movie Ben Hur, starring Charlton Heston. It is a simulation of the movie, so anything done in the chariot scene in the movie can be reenacted in the game. Before playing, each player had to plan a strategy to get around the track first. In doing this such actions as kiling a driver or horse when pass- ing another chariot was common to get rid of the competi- tion. The Strategic Thought Club is sponsored by United States History teacher David Smith, who also enjoys playing. The club meets every Thursday afternoon and on Interest Club days. Why did they play? For enjoyment and the satisfaction of winning. vale The HALL OF FAME consists of students who, because of outstanding service in extracurricular activities, school organizations, and in publications, earn either Maximum Officer’s Awards, Gold H’s, Silver H’s or Bronze H’s. The activities concerned are the Student Council, Spirit Committee, ale Te aay Tartan, and Varsity heerleaders. The recipients ACADEMIC DECATHALON: Front Row: Karen Crosby, Lisa Gierlach, Marjorie Leong, Julie work has to require effort ona Bourland, Jo Ellen Cottey. Second row: Casey Fisher, Kevin Gore, Jennifer Trulock, Amy . A 4 : é ry erat aes 3 weekly or daily basis through i ps faite Belew. Back Row: Mr. Jim Lee, Nathan Phillips, Wade Carvell, Robby Friedman, the entire school year. Their service to the whole school has to require a supervisory effort which demonstrates cooperation with students, sponsors and faculty. They also have to demonstrate knowledge and responsibility in their office. HALL OF FAME CL BS AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE: Seated: James Waetford, Ingvar Gudmundsson. Front Row: Erin Boydston, secretary; Julie Bourland, telephone chairman; Laura Bourland, president; Nita Pro- thro, treasurer; Nicole Thomas, vice-president; Karen Crosby, historian; Paul Streckman, lia- sion. Second Row: Annie Lucas, Barbara McLemore, Robbie Cook, Christy Thompson, Nana Westerguard, Meredith Richardson, Faerol Bramblett, Mimi Herrington, Rachel Jara. Third Row: Melissa McDonald, Laura Jacobie, John Meredith, Frank Mueller, Marcie Nobles, David Ginsberg, Catharine Wildenthal, Mrs. Eleonora Guzman; sponsor. Back Row: Jenny Knowles, Christopher Jackson, Amy Snodgrass, Chris Henderson, ad Johnson, Linc Baker, Adam Wiltsie, Liz Reynolds, Mrs. Donna Pierce; sponsor. ARTS APPRECIATION: Front Row: Laura Bourland, publicity; Blakeney Bobbitt, treasurer; David Kopp, president; Lydia Hooton, vice-president; Laura Jacobie, activities. Second Row: Mini Vallabh, Monika Kraemer, Holly Jefferson, Juliana Snowden, Robin Jackson, Berna Nadau- duTrail. Third Row: Karen Crosby, Jenny Knowles, Amy Snodgrass, Melissa McDonald, Ber- nadette Nadau du Trail. Back Row: Shawn Thorne, Kristen Brown, Wade Carvell, Whit Pillsbury, Stephanie Davis. sy Pea qearerasesiens MOT ey al, B hanek. Auryen — KICKING UP THEIR HEELS Opening up a Country Club meeting, president Caroline Oden introduces the speakers from the Suicide and Crisis Center. The Country Club re- mained a popular organization with many students. Open to girls from grades nine through twelve, the club took applications and selected their members by drawing their names from a hat. During the Friday morning club periods, a variety of programs included such activities as a demonstration of make-up artistry or a style WORKSHOPS Working on the yearbook, junior Shannon Hawn and senior Amy Bradley use the knowledge that they attained at summer workshops to draw layouts. To be on the yearbook staff, students were required to attend one of many summer workshops across the country. They attend- ed workshops held at colleges such as the University of Texas at Austin, the University of Oklahoma, Hollins College, Ball State University, and Eastfield College. At the workshops, students stayed up all night developing theme packets for competition. show modeling clothes from Turtlique. GIRLS FCA MEETS As the president of Girls FCA, senior Kathy Coe posts an advertisement for the Stephanie Miller concert. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes met on service club days. At one of their meetings, Stephanie Miller, a junior at Texas A M, gave a contemporary Christian con- cert; she performed both songs which she had written and songs by Amy Grant and related the meanings of her songs to the club. S : a He REV UP WITH REVELAIRES At the spring concert, juniors Cathy Nettle, Kristin Allen, and Amy Underhill sing along with the other Revelaires. Revelaires, the girls’ choir group, did not require auditions for acceptance. Open to girls from all grades, Revelaires grew over a five year period from a membership of eras -five to that of seventy students. Directed by Mr. Frank Sargent, the choir practiced not only various notes and scales but also several ful-length musical compositions. The Revelaires then performed these pieces at a concert. Junior Kathy Rabon and sophomore Rebecca Wacker were also chosen to par- ticipate in the Solo Ensemble. Ph. a at —e Ae ¥ © fy Clubs Organizations GOLD H’S Bagpipe Gary Darden Carolyn Thompson Mini Vallab Justine Wollaston Highlander Beth Adams Erin Boydston Talinka Braun Tiffany Francis Susie Hoag Barbara Langdon Laura Mig ell Marion Oliver Whit Pillsbury Shawn Thorne Spirit Committee Michele Bowman Caroline Clark Student Council Robb Boudreaux Michele Bowman Caroline Clark King Hughes Mollie O’Connell Colin Peters Tartan Erin Boydston Jenny Greenber Melissa McDonald Varsity Cheerleader Gretchen Carter Blake Houston Glenn Kreuger Dana Langworthy Griffith Mason Schel Mason Chris Matlock Whit Pillsbury Chrissie Shelmire Alan Stotts BAGPIPE: Front Row: David Kopp, co-editor; Jenny Greenberg, co-editor; Mini Vallabh, news feature editor; Christy Abbey, business manager; Carolyn Thoipeon: news feature editor; Gary Darden, news feature editor; not pictured Tina Moore, business manager. Second Row: Becky Perkins, Justine Wollaston, Shannon Shuey, Burton Roberts, Barbara Langdon, Jennifer Fisher. Back Row: Mr. Jim Zinn, adviser Chris Brunken, Phillip Page, Clayton Kennington, Kel Williard, Blake Houston. BAND: Front Row: John Nichols, equipment manager; Toby Sheets, equipment manager; David McCaffree, equipment manager; Debbie Lewis, flag captain; Nicole Thomas, pipe ma- jor; Wendy Kiely, social chair; Barbara Goodwin, flag lieutenant; Daron White, treasurer; ently Garrett, librarian; Greg Rose, assistant drum major. Second Row: Christine Zocchi, Emi- ly Patton, David Kuhlken, Amy Sturhahn, Jenny Green ee eae Nathan Phillips, vice- president Laura Bourland, pipe major secretary; Meredith West, Shoshanna Turek. Third Row: avidge McNutt, Charles Rolater, Janeen Barnard, Chris Kirchner, Martha Baxter, Lisa Gierlach, Wendy Lavender, Jenny Knowles, Amy Saloman, Laurel Montgomery, Monique Dranquet. Back Row: Karl Thomas, Andrew Vogeley, Glenn Ladwig, Stephen Breezel, Giles Stanton, Scott Wat ers, Shean Willmon, Jim Haines, Stuart Lankford, Paul Zinn. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: Katie Ligon, Kloe Kalberer, Sarah Shirley, Katy Stewart. Back Row: Liza Graham, Bunchie Shelmire, Kate Williamson, Julie Giddens. Marking Up the Difference ACADEMIC DECATHALON As a member of the Academic Decathalon, junior Jennifer Trulock concentrates on her material in preparation for the upcoming meet. The Academic Decathalon featured ten major areas of study: fine arts, essay, speech, interview, BELLE’S BASH Attending the drill team banquet, junior David Touchon and sophomore Ashley Tripplehorn direct their attention to one of the evening's speakers. Drill team members attended the annual drill team ban- quet on Feb. 19. At the banquet the girls received not only their blankets but also various awards. The hard work of junior Meg Lutrell, for example, paid off when she received the award for Most Improved Belle. As a result of their active interest in the drill team, sophomore Kim Uhr, junior Whitney Aldridge, and senior Kelly Rule were honored for their outstanding attitudes. Additionally, senior Cheryl Stephenson received the title of ‘Best Belle.’ The banquet provided a chance not only to recognize the contributions of the veteran Belles but also to announce the new officers. These new officers were as follows: junior Susan Leonard, president; junior Katherine Pollock, vice-president; junior Wendy Westerburg, secretary; junior Susan Hudnall, treasurer; and junior Sara Allison, chaplain. I © Clubs Organizations CARNATIONS Holding her AFS carnation, sophomore Michelle Weston wonders how many carnations she will receive. In fact, many students received carna- tions as a result of the annual carnations sale held by the American Field Service or AFS Club for Valentine's Day during the weeks of Feb. 2 and 9. This project enabled the club to raise several thousand dollars — money which not only provided for the livelihood of the club itself but also enabled AFS to sponsor foreign ex- change students. The actual process of carna- tion sales was extremely tedious and complex; AFS members first ordered and organized ap- proximately 15,000 cards and flowers; club members then sold the cards to students at 75 cents each. The weekend preceeding Valen- tine’s Day was spent alphabetizing thousands of cards and arranging them by room numbers. For the second year in a row, all cards and only one flower were distributed to each student dur- ing first period on a designated day during the week. Students were expected to collect their remaining carnations in the cafeteria after school. This system of distribution proved to be extremely successful because it alleviated a great deal of social competition among students. Turns. Right Turns students, parents and faculty members to explore such topics as the prevention of suicide, substance abuse and peer pressure reversal. Headed by Mrs. Patricia Plettner, the program stressed communication to in- vestigate these subjects. After attending a | SRM ar eine a s ON THE RIGHT TRACK | Relaxing in the SANS office, Mr. Jerry Smith awaits an appointment with a student. Not only is Mr. Smith the SANS consultant, but he also is an active member of Right seminars allowed to elementary students about the effects of math, science, lage and seminar, Right Turns members often spoke literature, and superquiz. The team placed third in the Superquiz regionals and then continued on to state peer pressure. competition. $$ es Clubs A-Z Kristin Durney Barbara Langdon Becky Perkins Sara Waak Highlander Faerol Bramblett Candice Chase Doug Dzina Kristen Eubank Shannon Hawn Mary Hutson Marcie Nobles Gretchen Schlachter Suzanne Smith JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: Erica Ballard, Jessica Lyke, Lori Duphorne. Ann Wylie Back Row: Blaire Burford, Shannon Baynham, Jennifer Kothman. Spirit Committee Helen Cuminskey Susie Hoag Pauline Sea Meredith Solomon Tartan Lisa Gierlach Nathan Phillips Up,” my = | iV WY, 1A VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: Mollie Long, sponsor; Schel Mason, Gretchen Carter, Dana Langworthy, Chrissie Shelmire, Griffith Mason. Back Row; Blake Houston, Whit Pillsbury, Alan Stotts, Chris Matlock, Glenn Kreuger. COUNTRY CLUB: Front Row: Alicia Mock, board member; Claire Sessions, board member; Cynthia Groves, treasurer; Katherine Tyrell, board member; Gretchen Carter, board member; Jenny Clark, board member; Jenni Ligon, board member; Ann Wylie, programs; Faye Ballard, vice-president; Christy Abbey, parlimentarian; Chelle Stephens, chairman of the board. Sec- ond Row: Jennifer Fisher, Melanie Buchanan, Whitney Burnett, Heather Hawn, Suzie Hoag, Lea McConnell, Jennifer Wesson, Cary paper Mercine Patts, Tiffany Francis, Caroline Witt, Tolly Smith, Sarah Cochran, Michelle Weitzman, Kay Beecheral. Third Row: Griffith Mason, Joey Romack, Jennifer Sherrill, Mary Fraley, Peg Clements, Kristin Allen, Pauline Seay, Chrissie Shelmire, Gretchen Schlachter, Amy Bradley, Cara Gravely, Leslie Madden, Amy Terry, Katherine Garrett, Schel Mason. Back Row: Maggie Rowton, Michele Bowman, Laura Putty, Rebecca Burnett, Blakeney Bobbitt, Molly Breedlove, Laura Williamson, Caroline Summers, Kara Banister, Laura Conner, Emily Jones, Dana Langworthy, Julie Watkins, Ellen Glenn, Anne Hudgins. Marking Up the Difference | 7 JETS UP Busily working on a project for the JETS Club are junior John PLASTIC PICKS AND ALL THE | | itr tte erst toa chapter of the Junior Engineering ‘4 Technological Society. The national (H ICKS Organization is an interest group for high school students interested in ea arte : : F Careers in science and engineering. Guest Flamenco guitarist Miguel Antonio Tolley entertained members during JETS is open to all present and a meeting of the Guitar Club in February. Each member participated in club former physics students. Club ac- meetings by playing their favorite music and stating some musical ‘‘theory”’. tivities include participation in con- ‘ ; is : : : tests in the Spring, which are spon- During the year, the Guitar Club had several mini-concerts with outside musi- carat JETS. TOUR with roel cians, who played blues, jazz, classical and rock music. All of the members speakers and even camp-outs and played in a spring concert, and a party was held with outside musicians. tours. PARK VERSION Studying over a piece of music, seniors Chris Matlock and Todd Sharpe prepare for a Park Version performance. Using ‘‘state of the PARLEZ-VOUS FRANCAIS? art’ keyboards, drum machine and sound Playing a game of French Jeopardy, Ms. Judy Christenberry systems for back up Ladd the group per- throws candy to a winner, while junior Faerol Bramblett asks the formed contemporary music as well as questions. Other French Club activities include visiting French art , i collections and museums containing French objects, watching chamber classical muSIC. They also performed French movies, and occassionally having French ‘‘cultural ex- ; . ts ’ epyyy Benes ie nb, a Ui loes sokes at the al Christmas music for the Wednesday s Child musical ‘Fiddler on the Roof in order to raise money to he . sponser a proposed trip for a few people to go to hte a4 program on Channel 8. In the Spring, Park Jie ed aa 8 Me Version traveled to Austin for a concert, and ’ later for the State Competition. | y Clubs Organizations | BRONZE S Bagpipe: Chris Brunken, Heather Hawn, Blake Houston, Karen Johnson, Mark Reynolds, = Burton Roberts, Shannon | Shuey, Kell Williard. Highlander: Andrew Bagwell, Amy Bradley, Melanie Buchanan, J ohn Daniels, Leigh _ Hutchison, Teffy Jacobs, Ross @ Jenkins, Marjie Leong, Courtenay Nearburg, Patrick Nugent, Emily Scanlon, Jennifer Sherman, Blair Smith, Holly Strother, Medora Thomas, Catherine Turner, Jerry Jane | Walling, Michelle Weitzman. Spirit Committee: Whitney Burnett, Amy Chesnut, Julie Faust, Susan Ferguson, Lynn | Granberry, Teffy Jacobs, _ Catherine Marcus, Hillary New, ; DRILL TEAM: Front row: Karen Halsell, Mari Hubbard, Erin Rhodes, Mary Jane Rumley, Caroline Witt, Susie Rachel Sandifer L Gretchen Shelton, Ashley Tripplehorn, Lee Waskom, Christine Lowrance. Second ae Anne Hudgins, vice president; Schlachter, Holly Strother ; Kara Banister, president; Rebecca Burnett, lieutenant; Peg Clements, lieutenant; Kris Brown, lieutenant; Laura Swanson, Elissa Taylor, lev capitis Helly hecsentThied tow: Kiar Uke Catia Hulsoneeticadier Stephenentasita Carter allisce ‘ : : : , : ens, Carita Carter, Allison Jennif. er Trulock, Sara Waak, Barlow, Allison Tatum, Liz Myers, Diana Jewell, Robin Tenery, Catherine Pollock, elly Barton, Elizabeth Delius. Leigh Walk Fourth row: Cary hee am, Ginger Thomas, Susan Hudnall, Wendy Westerburg, Brooke Malouf, Jennifer | elg alker, Thou, Dede Martin, Julie Dulaney, Christy Abbey, Cheryl Stephenson, Amy Bradley, Cara Gravely. Back row: Student Council: K aren Teffy Jacobs, Laura Summers, Claire Ellis, Susan Leonard, Katherine Fisher, Holly Pace, Leslie Waggoner, Sarah | P Allison, Allison Curtis, Cynthia Groves, Meg Lutrell, Whitney Jo Aldridge, Julie Watkins, Cristin McKay, Paige Boyd, Michael Denton, Claire Nelson. Ellis, Grady Goodwin, Trac _ Hunt, Ames Hutton, Kendall | Jordan, Kloe Kalberer, Jimm f Kull, Kelly Laird, Barick | Lodewick, Julie Lowe, Elizabeth McCarty, Andy McElroy, Cristin McKay, Scott Sherer, Johnny Thompson, Sutton Turner. BOYS FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES: Front row: Blake Houston, vice president; Tyler Burke, president; Jimmy Neitzel, secretary; Not Pictured: Price Waggoner, treasurer. Second row: Brannon Robert- son, Chris Matlock, Kell Williard, Erik Holmgren, Glenn Krueger, Chris Pratt, Jimmy Kull. Back row: Mark Mathes, Harry Stinson, Clayton Kennington, Mr. Doug Miller, Matt Jones, Mark Matthews. GIRLS FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES: Front row: Katy Stone, chaplain; Melissa Halt, chaplain; Kathy Coe, president; Tracey Miller, project chairman; Tanna Matthews, underclassman rep.; Jennifer Fogg, publicity; Laura Swanson, secretary; Holly Eldridge, programs; Lara Long, project chairman; Rachael San- difer, vice president; Mrs. Mindy Cunningham, sponsor. Back row: Carol Coleman, Cristi Ray, Suzy Bowers, Linn Soderstrom, Aimee Buatt, Mary Jane Damon, Anna Ashley, Laura Williamson, Tracy Goodwin, Kate Williamson, Beth Talkington, Alison Howard, Lee Hooper, Leigh Shamburger. Marking Up the Difference PIPING IT Piping during a half-time performance at a football game, bagpiper Wendi Kiely, junior, illustrates the fact that practicing new songs twice a week during marching season paid off for the Lassies. The Lassies also participated in the opening ceremonies of the Glen Oaks Golf Tournement and received an invitation to march in the inaugural parade for Governor Bill Clements. In the fall, the Lassies competed in the Saledo Games in Saledo, Texas, where they received the top three awards in the novice competition. REAL LIFE “DECA is nice, but you learn to swallow your pride,” said senior Catherine Chapman as she prepared to leave for her job. The students in the Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECAY, a service club, each worked an average of 20 to 30 hours a week, although ay 15 hours were needed to fulfill the weekly requirement. Some members participated in DECA in order to get a head start on college funding. Others just wanted job experience. For all DECA students, the fact that the loss of one’s job resulted in dismissal from the club prompted their hard work and effort. KEY TO SERVICE Presiding over a Key Club meeting, senior Robert Reed discusses fund raising ac- tivities. Members held a car wash and volunteered to help at the Senior Citizen's Craft Fair. Members also aided the Hi-Lites club with home im- em provement projects. EXPERIMENTING Conducting an _ experiment, senior Aaron Elliott drops iron fil- ings into liquid oxygen in the chemistry lab. Aaron was a member of the Science Club which was composed of chemistry and physics students. During their meetings, club members learned from guest speakers and per- formed scientific experiments. The club also participated in ac- tivities outside of the classroom. For example, in the fall, members camped out at Glenn Rose, Texas, in order to visit the Chesapeake Nuclear Plant. Other trips included company visits and tours of medical schools. MAXIMUM OFFICER Senior fonersi's:s‘i-e Shelmire made history. She was the first girl resident of the tudent Coun- cil since its founding. | “T didn’t feel any different about the situation. I just wanted to do my best at whatever came before me,” said Chrissie. Chrissie led meetings and headed the organization of the Howdy Dance, Homecoming and the Final Fling. Chrissie supervised all council functions, as well as all elections and election pro- cesses, including eligibilit and ballot checks. As wit any executive office, Chrissie made sure everything ran smoothly. IN_SPEECH TEAM FLAGCORPS: Front Row: Shoshanna Turek; Debbie Lewis, captain; Barbara Goodwin, lieutenant. Back Row: Jenny Knowles, Martha Baxter, Wendy Lavender. FRENCH CLUB: Front Row: Ray Peterson, publicity chairman; Carolyn Thompson, secretary treasurer; Hillary New, president; Faerol Bramblett, vice-president; Brett Brown, pre rams. Back Row: Emeline Boulle, Monika Kraemer, Marjorie Leong, James Elliot, Catherine ildenthal, Kim Uhr. ront Row: David Kopp, president; Duncan _ t; Marjorie ong,secretary; John Schwenker, vice-president. Second Row: S ura Frasch, Katheryn Bell, Catherine Wildenthal, Susan Elliot, Lee Caperton, Mark Baker, Gordon Nettleton, Kristen Herring, Emeline Boulle, Suzy Wildman, Morgan Davis, Sawnie Ferguson. Back Row: Alex Andrade, Gary Darden, Scott Wilson, Tom Palmer, Stephen Cronin, Rob Boehning, James Elliot, Joel Thomas, Brandon Morgan, John Tyson, Henry Gooden, Mrs. Bette Ambrosio. a | Q sf) peal oe Se ] Marking Up the Difference J 7 MATH WIZARDS Working diligently, Terry Pan, senior, attempts to solve a calculus problem. Headed by Dr. Charles Tilerson, Mu Alpha Theta (the math club) met every other Friday morning, usually with the Science Club. With its sixteen members, Mu Alpa Theta helped fellow students to learn about math through meetings and discussions. In addition to working calculus and trigonometry prob- lems, the interest club performed some wt-of- cub ac- tivities. Members made Thanksgiving baskets for the underprivileged, and they sold coupon books in order to raise money. | G Clubs Organizations _— -F ay 1G aN wie ma f fo FIRST SHOT Admiring one another’s cameras, juniors Mike Sparr, Greg Elsberg, and Tom Gooden show their interest in photography. ‘‘l joined to focus my talents and get the full picture,” said junior Tom Gooden. Certain students, together with Mr. Tony Waters, felt that there was enough student interest to create a successful Photography Club. vi As part of an elite group, senior Laura Mighell studies hard one morning to keep up her grades for National Honor Society. Scholarship, character, leadership and service were the four cornerstones of the National Honor Society on which eligibility for membership was based. The criteria for acceptance was demanding. A student had to maintain not only a seven point grade average for the two previous semesters but also a high cumulative grade point average. The student had to be enrolled in the school for the two proceeding semesters and maintain a rank in the upper third of the class. The individual was also rated on a scale of one to eight on the basis of character, leadership and service. ACTION! Performing an improvisa- tion, senior Damon Jones demonstrates _ off-the-wall and spontaneous acting Skills. Thespians, an inter- national club, provided an Opportunity for members to Observe speakers and pro- grams regarding careers in drama. Additionally, the club enabled members to per- form. The Thespian Show, presented in early May, in- corporated a central theme into the many plays performed. MAXIMUM OFFICER As vice presi- dent of the Stu- dent Council, senior Drew Andrews oc- cupied an im- portant position in student administration. His main_ responsibility was to serve as chairman of the pane Park Improve- ment Committee. Any sug- gestions concerning school improvement were chan- neled directly to Drew. Drew, then, addressed the problem by establishing a committee to handle the situation. He also was the president's back-up. “I liked the responsibility. I always picked up what Chrissie could not do, but I had a good time doing it,” said Drew Andrews. Marking Up the Difference I I es SPECIAL EVENTS “| can't believe it!’’ Ms. Judy K. Allen reacts excitedly as she is told by Student Council officers senior Whitney Burnett and junior Kelly Laird that she has won the door prize at the Student Council sponsored Teachers’ Tea. The tea took place on Feb. 11 and had a Valentines theme. The Student Council sponsored this and many other events. In September, for example, the Student Council threw the Howdy , Dance to kick off the school year. On Nov. 8 the council sponsored the traditional g Homecoming Dance in the All-Sports Facility. When the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools came to re- « | evaluate the school’s accredidation, the Student Council welcomed the Association members and were available to help all day. In December, the Student Council sponsored a successful Christmas food drive. The food collected was distributed to needy people around the metroplex. Before the January exams, the council also sponsored the Final Fling dance to give students a chance to relieve some of the pressure. On Dr. Jim Gibson's fortieth birthday, in January, the Student Council threw a party for him in the Commons. Dr. Gibson received an enormous birthday card, and the students were treated to free donuts. ‘Everyone works together on the Student Council. We've gotten to do some fun things that we could not have done if we weren't a part of the council,’ said senior Mollie O'Connell. COMMON SENSE During the first spring SENSE meeting on Feb. 16, Mrs. Mary Harris tells freshman Audra Morris about herself. The two later had to introduce each other to the SENSE group. SENSE (Sometimes Everyone Needs So- meone Else) is a training program which allows students to learn how to be a good helper through the development of skills in communication, TASTE OF GERMANY peer counseling and peer pressure reversal. The sessions involve approx- Waiting to dig in, president of the German Club, Gary ; ; , Darden, senior, surveys the spread. This German cultural imately 25 high school, students, teachers and elementary and middle experience took place during the club's meeting on Feb. school parents. At each SENSE meeting, a speaker lectures on such topics scl eel deli ae variety of eel bee ee ° ° ° sucn aS appie strudel, German Sausage and cheese, as suicide prevention and counseling, alcohol and drug abuse prevention, chocolate and Spase (a mixture of Cola and lemon-lime peer counseling and listening skills. The trainees take part in small group soda). This is an illustration of only one of the German Club's various eating activities. Besides cultural ex- discussions and also participate in role playing. periences during club period, the club went out to dinner “At SENSE | learned a lot about communicating openly with people and several times. One of their biggest dinners took place the importance of listening. | really enjoyed getting to know people when when the club ventured to downtown to eat at Kuby's, a German restaurant. Ve Ne ee we broke into small groups,’’ said senior Susannah Russell. I ae Clubs Organizations MAXIMUM | OFFICER , Whitney Burnett, senior, was. honored with the Max- imum Officer’s Award because of her secre- tarial work of the Student Council. As secretary of the Student Council, hitney had the formidable task of compiling the CLAN. Fur- thermore, Whitney took notes at all Student Council meetings and read her notes from the previous meeting. Whitney took an active part in all areas of the Student Council. During her senior year, Whitney was a member of the yearbook staff, and she was also a member of Hi- Lites. She was also the vice president of the Sailing Club. CLUBS A-Z GERMAN CLUB: Front Row: Gary Darden, president; Julie Bourland, secretary; Greg Hurt, treasurer; Meredith West, club coordinator; Greg Rose, vice president; Second Row: Erin Boydston, Alex Blair, Janeen Barnard, David McCafree, Emily Scanlon, Mark Baker, Emeline Boulle, Kristen Eubank, Catherine Bell, Julia Carter; Back Row: Wes Besio, Mike Buss, Michael Crossley, Alex Garner, John Carroll, Dave Taylor, Chris Kirchner, Paul Zinn. GUITAR CLUB: Front Row: Alan Pierce, treasurer; Chris Girand, president; Walton Taylor, activities chairman; Ward Miller, vice president; Second Row: Lee Peeler, Blake Houston, Sut- ton Turner, Kel Williard, Matthew Blaylock, Mike Burns, Frank Wood, Scott Gregory; Third Row: Erik Holmgren, Richard Barham, Phillip Robertson, Colin Peters, Matt Jones, Doug Dzina, Bryan Medlock, Mark Faulk, Mark Hammer; Back Row: Eric Robertson, Grady Goodwin, Jim Bell, Starke Taylor, Clayton Kennington, Dale Smith, Blake Cecil, Randy Miears, Shawn Willmon, Dr. Lawrence Puckett. HIGHLANDER STAFF: Front Row: Whitney Burnett, Shannon Hawn, index editor; Medora Thomas, Michelle Weitzman, Tiffany Francis, associate editor; Blakeney Bobbitt, co-editor; Jen- nifer Sherrill, co-editor; Katherine Garrett, associate editor; Emily Scanlon, Jerry Jane Walling, Kristen Eubank, Holly Strother; Second Row: Jennifer Sherman, Laura Mighell, academics editor; Susie Hoag, business manager; Ann Wylie, yearbook coordinator; Teffy Jacobs, Gretchen Schlachter, specialty section editor; Marion Oliver, student life editor; Amy Bradley, Barbara Langdon, business manager; Marjie Leong, Talinka Braun, business manager; Mary Hutson, Suzanne Smith, Faerol Bramblett; Third Row: Shawn Thorne, copy editor; Blair Smith, Melanie Buchanan, Whit Pillsbury, artist; Andrew Bagwell, Doug Dzina, assistant sports editor; Johnny Thompson, Patrick Nugent, sports editor; John Daniels, Erin Boydston, photography editor; Catherine Turner, Candice Chase, Marcie Nobles, clubs and organizations editor; Ms. Judy Allen, adviser. Marking Up the Difference I a GD a Posting up signs for the reopening of Nightriders, seniors Kell Williard and Tyler Burke volunteer their time. Nightriders was an organiza- tion that provided safe rides home for students on Friday and Saturday nights. From 10:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m., Six or seven volunteers responded to any calls that came in. Between calls, students ordered pizza and played Trivial Pursuit. Nightriders was founded when students became concerned over the problem of drunk driving. This Organization solved the problem of getting home Safely for many students. tbe Se Me oe in ' 9 THE RACE IS ON During a Sailing Club meeting, Mrs. Genice Self shows the members the route of the sailing race they are involved with. The Sailing Club sponsored Mr. Mark Schrader, a professional sailor, to travel in a solo yacht race called the BOC Around The World Race. To enable Mark Schrader to go on this trip, the Sailing Club engaged in various activities to raise money. The highlight of their fund raising was the Pancake Brunch, held at McDonald’s on March 1. This activi- ty was very sucessful and provided Mark Schrader with a chance to tin ph in the sailing race around the world. BOYS FELLOWSHIP As the Youth Minister at Park Cities Baptist Church, Mr. Gary Stroope speaks to the Boys Fellowship of Christian Athletics on Feb. 20. Boys FCA had many speakers, including senior Mat- thew Blaylock and Campaigners leader Mr. Gray Stagner. On oc- casions when there were no speakers, the club had huddle groups. In these huddle groups, the members talked on different topics and subjects. Boys FCA was an enriching experience for many members. } A if Bs f : - Se -. “a P . yy i oF ee FRIDAY FIASCO Examining the club schedule, junior Marjie Leong considers her options for the Friday morning club period. Clubs and pep rallies were held after first period on Fridays. As a result, school started at an eye-opening 8:25 A.M. This schedule was quite different from that of the last school year in which classes began at 10:05 A.M. on Friday after early morning club activities. Students now had a choice of attending a club, pep rally or study hall. The revised schedule increased attendance and interest in clubs. } y © Clubs Organizations MAXIMUM OFFICER Senior Rip West received the Maximum Officer Award for his con- tribution to the Student Coun- cil. Rip was trea surer, a position which included such responsibilities as making deposits, counting money, and recording checks. Rip also helped at Student Coun- cil functions, including the Teachers’ Tea. In addition to his efforts in the Student Council, Rip was treasurer of the Key Club and a football captain. “He’s a good kid, but he’s a character!” said Mr. Jerry Smith, one of the Student Council sponsors. HI-LITES: Front Row: Laura Williamson, friendship; Catherine Turner, hospitality; Laura Putty, social climber; Caroline Clark, red cross; Jennifer Sherrill, vice president; Michelle Weitzman, historia n; Susanna Stocks, social climber; Maggie Rowton, programs; Anne Hudgins, publicity; Kelley Rule, secretary; Amy Todd, president; Blakeney Bobbitt, treasurer; Kara Banister, social vice president. Second Row: Mersine Patts, Leslie Madden, Lisa McKee, Heather Haltom, Susan Simpkins, Kate Williamson, Cary Higginbotham, Jill Thompson, Laura Thompson, Nana Westergaard, Dena Tomlin. Third Row: Marcie Nobles, Stacey Self, Inga Rodegast, Samantha Baldwin, Elaine Robertson, Gretchen Carter, Jennifer Wesson, Christy Abbey, Amy Means, eee Schiff, Allison Bailey, Aimee Buatt. Back Row: Laura Conijer, Christi Irish, Emily Jones, Dana Langworthy, Ann Janak, Tracy Goodwin, Julie Faust, Susannal Russell, Tracey Miller, Laurie Buchanan, Ann David, Claire Ellis. i HI-LITES: Front Row: Whitney Burnett; Caroline Neville, Lee Hooper, Stacie Wells, Morgan Davis, Holly Strother, Carol Coleman, Christine Lowrance, Sawnie Ferguson, Rachel Sandifer, Stefani Marshall. Second Row: Erica Ballard, Katy Barklow, Emily Scanlon, Maryleigh Stephens, Christy Ray, Jennifer Hoose, Melissa Morris, Shannon Hawn, Kelly Laird, Mary Mebus, Katherine Pollock, Lori Duphorne. Third Row: Liz Porter, Rebecca Baier, Jennifer Kothman, Kristen Eubank, Sharon Spies, ley Jane Walling, Melissa Hodges, Laura Summers, Cara Gravely, Schel Mason, Griffitt Mason, Blaire Burford, Kristen Allen. Back Row: Aimee Kerrigan, Susan Ferguson, Dede Martin, Ellie Wickland, Michelle Haltom, Kim Fogel, Wendy Westerbure Wendi Parker, Kathy Coe, Mary Fraley, Beth Talkington, Kathy Bass, Julie Davis. Sg: wi. INTERACT: Front Row:Andy McElroy, junior board member; Patrick Krejs, senior board member; Matt Lucas, president; King Hughes vice president; Bryan Medlock, treasurer; Paul Ochel, junior board member. Second Row: John Busbee, Chris Edwards, Jay Nelson, Michael Downing, Scott Herrera, Neil Sreenan, Eric Ochel, Andrew Scott. Third Row: (diem Wells, Angie Laros, Josh Lallier, Derek Moore, Jason Needleman, Michael Mills, Josh Hepola, Andrew Burke, Rich Carter. Back Row: Mike Whorton, Jeb Marlowe, Andrew Gregory, David Huey, Blake Cecil, Eric Robertson, Chris Carter, Scott Sexton, John Kull, Scott Hammer. cc oo Marking Up the Difference Ef y BATTLE OF SEXES Seniors Patrick Krejs and Samantha Baldwin race to see who can thread a needle the fastest during the Battle of the Sexes. The annual Battle of the Sexes, a contest between the Hi-Lites Club, Key Club, and Interact Club, was held on Feb. 6 during the Friday morn- ing club period. Categories in the competition included trivia questions, knot tying, juggling, pushups, situps, balance tests and doughnut-eating. Hi-Lites obtained the greatest amount of points, winning the Battle of the Sexes for the first time Since it began four years ago. — LADS LASSIES As members of Lads and Lassies, juniors Carolyn Cregor, Allison Roberts, and Kristin Uhr practice for a breakfast concert. To prepare for this program, the Lads and Lassies met several times each week in the morning to practice. In class, direc- tor Mr. Frank Sargent talked to members to determine which songs the group would perform and the way in which the concert would be During a Round Table meeting, sponsor Mr. Jim Lee becomes exasperated with senior Robby Fried- presented. Concerts performed by man, while senior Shawn Thorne patiently waits for the discussion to continue. The Round Table met every Lads and Lassies required time and two weeks to discuss current events and political issues, including the new school drug policy, education, effort from each member. the Iran scandal and many other controversial topics. Fifty percent of the members were conservative and fifty percent were liberal, so the arguments were usually quite heated. Round Table was an organization y y Clubs Organizations which evoked people’s emotions and opinions on critical issues. THE PLAY’S THE THING As a preview to the Arts Appreciation Club's next outing, senior Lydia Hooton provides facts and information about their upcoming excursion to the play “Werewolf in London” during a Friday morning club period. ‘Werewolf in Lon- don’’ was a unique sort of play because it encouraged midiehts participation. The audience was allowed to throw popcorn and shout at the actors on stage. “We booed and hissed at the bad guy; when he was giving a serious speech, | threw a big piece of popcorn at him, and it stuck in Fis hair. He almost started cracking up,’’ said junior Holly Strother. The goal of the Arts Appreciation Club was to expose students to various types of art. The club went to exhibits, plays, and concerts. Arts Appreciation increased students’ awareness of art. STUDENT ASSISTANCE Talking in the SANS office are senior Bobby Olmstead and Student Ad- vocate Mrs. Cressan Krusemark. The Student Assistance Network Sevices (SANS) attempted to help students with any problems which interfered with their schooling from both academic and social standpoints. Mrs. Cressan Krusemark and Mr. Jerry Smith were the Student Advocates who advised students and recruited outside help if necessary. — ; The program was created over a year ago in response to community pressure. The school district decided to create a program which dealt with more than just drug and alcohol problems. bee Student response to the SANS Program was excellent. ‘Initially we thought most people would be referred by teachers, but probably 90 percent of the people we see come in on their own or by the suggestion of a friend, said Student Advocate Mr. Jerry Smith. Ce AEE E————e——————— SSS MAXIMUM OFFICER Senior Jenny Gireemb ere received the Maximum Of- ficer Award for her work as a co-editor of the BAG PIP Ee Jenny’s work involved designing layouts, assigning and proofreading articles and working with co-editor David Kopp to pro- duce the newspaper. “Being able to rely on Jen- ny makes my job of putting together the newspaper easier,” said Mr. Jim Zinn. In addition to working on the BAGPIPE, Jenny was a National Merit Semi-Finalist, president of the band, a member of the TARTAN Literary Board, the National Honor Society and the Round Table. Attending Bingo Night with the Interact Club in February, senior Jay Holman focuses his at- Making Music Sophomore band member Giles Stanton plays the sax on the balcony of the band hall. ‘Stand for Band’ became a popular phrase at the football games, at which students in the bleachers rose to honor the band. The sale of Band Bears raised $1500 for the upkeep of the instruments. Their money was also used to mae two scholarships, one for musical accomplishment and the other for highest grade point average. The pers played at the opening of the Twin Eagles Country Club, where they dressed in their plaid and played on the golf green. The performance was very appropriate since the green of the new country club was designed after a golf course in Scotland. Although they were unable to attend, the pipers were excited to be invited to play at the inauguration of Governor Clements in January at the'state capital. “The pipers were really honored to be invited, but we were upset that we could not go since it was during exam week,’ said senior Laura Bourland. tention on the numbers on his bingo card. This Service club invited club members and Students to attend Bingo Night in October and February, holding the activity in the school’s cafeteria. The money raised was given to help fight Muscular Dystrophy. Art Awareness As members of the Arts Appreciation Club, seniors Laura Jacobie and Amy Stephenson examine the Rauschen- burh exhibit at the Dallas Museum of Art in February. This artist was re- nowned for his “‘trash art’’. In addition to Rauschenburh, the club attended several exhibits and performances. I Doughnut Sales = |i puddin a 4 Enjoying one of the Speech Team’s doughnuts, sophomore ; Marcie Nobles completes her homework in the hall before school. The famous Speech Team doughnuts raised between $3000-$4000. This money was used to attend speech tour- naments, where the team entéred competitions in acting, speaking, and debating. These doughnuts satisfied many hungry students after soa “Although we did not hold as many doughnut sales this year as we did last year, we managed to raise quite a bit of money for the club,”’ said junior Marjie Leong. MAXIMUM OFFICER Senior David Kopp received the Maximum Officer title for his outstanding leadership as co-editor of the newspaper, The Bagpipe. David was vice president and treasurer of ie Speech Team his junior year and president of the Speech Team his senior ear. He was a member of the ational Honor Society and the Round Table both his junior and senior years. As well as being the president of the Arts Appreciation Club, he was also the club’s founder. David was also a National Merit Finalist for his high score on the PSAT his junior year. David excelled not only in academics but also in his extracurricular activities. JETS: Front Row: Brent Soderstrom, pre ceur Terry Pan, treasurer; Wade Carvell, chaplain; James Pan, sargeant at arms; Aaron Elliott, vice president; Pratik Kapadia, secretary. Second Row: Andy McElroy, Marjie Leong, Jo Ellen Cottey, Susan Elliott, Amy Snodgrass, Karen Crosby, Frank Mueller, Jason Belew. Third Row: Trey Tenery, Derek Moore, ve Busbee, Rob Boehning, Greg Barnett, Dave Taylor, Paul Lee, Julian Wells. KEY CLUB: Front Row: Jim Bell, vice president; Rhodes Baker, jr. board member; Cayce Clyce, jr. board member; Robert Reed, president; Rip West, treasurer; Not Pictured: John Hopkins, secretary. Second Row: Preston Leon, Benton Rutledge, Gary Darden, Damon Jones, Judge McStay, Joby Fortson, Sutton turner, Jack Sides, Eric Stewart, Wayne McCullough, Rob Huthnance, Brandon Rutledge. Third Row: Johnny Thompson, Phillip Simpkins, Phillip Robertson, Matt Jones, Robby Crain, Mike Burns, Mark Carpenter, Ray Peterson, Mark Hammer, Edward Herring, Randy Touchstone. Back Row: Scott Sherer, Johnny Hea, Alan Pierce, Bobby Olmstead, Starke pe yion Clayton Kennington, Grady Goodwin, Walton Taylor, Robb Boudreaux, Michael Cooper, Hil Bowman, Mr. Don Richarson, sponsor. LADS AND LASSIES: Front Row: Kelly Barton, Amy Terry, Whitney Newman, business manager; ee pe Rogers, Sara Cochran, Holly Morgan, Mauri Hubbard, Rachel Sandifer, librarian; Rebecca Baier, librarian; Patricia Rott, Courtney Stanford, Janeen Barnard, Judith Coughlin. Second Row: Leslie Harris, Kristen Brown, Julie Larkin, historian; Kristin Uhr, Emily Baker, Debbie Lewis, Pauline Seay, Wendy Lavender, Holly Eldridge, Ellie Wickland, Julie Faust, secretary; Carolyn Filak, business manager; Katy Cumiskey. Third Row: Whit Pillsbury, Ted Waterston, John Giles, Roger Brown, Chris Renquist, Todd Sharpe, Brian Easterly, Jonathan Smith, Walter Beams, Andy McElroy, Julian Wells, Reber Lohmeyer. Back Row: Wade Carvell, equip- ment manager; P.D. Pettigrew, Ward Miller, Chris Earp, Cayce Clyce, Matthew Blaylock, Damon Jones, Glenn Krueger, vice-president; Chris Matlock, Michael Denton, Scott Sherer, Alan Stotts, president; Hil Bowman. Marking Up the Difference u y TARTAN ART BOARD During Friday club period, junior Lisa Giorlach and senior Julie Kuhlken discuss Tartan benefactors. The Tartan Art Board, headed by Lisa Gierlach and Julie Kuhlken, selected students’ artwork for publication in the Tartan, the literary magazine. “We had a iot more artwork turned in this year,’ explained senior Julie Kuhlken. The board’s method of selection was based upon a group discussion of each submission. If a student's work could not be printed effectively in the Tartan, the board rejected the piece. The Tartan Board selected those pieces which displayed the most soety in an attempt to attain a high degree of variety in the magazine. @ 6 Clubs Organizations GERMAN EXPERIENCES Sprechen Zsie Deutsch? Involved with the German Club, sponsor Mrs. Bette Martin and junior treasurer Greg Hurt discuss a possible fund raiser. Most members of the German Club took German as their foreign language and had traveled to Germany at one time or another. These students’ enthusiasm pa them to learn about the German way of life. “We like keeping the culture alive, ’ commented senior Dave Taylor. A customary meeting began with president Gary Darden discussing fund raising methods and upcoming club activities, During the last school year, the American Field Service or AFS Club donated money to the German Club for the purpose of bringing German students to Dallas for one week in the spring. The German Club then sought to support these German students without financial assistance from American Field Service. To do so, members sold German Advent Calendars at Christmas. This successful fund raising drive provided the ex- change students from Germany with an opportunity to learn more about American culture. NEW INTEREST IN OUTDOORS During a Field and Stream Club meeting, Mr. Ben Tyler, junior president Keith Cox, and junior, Clint Pechacek welcome suggestions for the upcoming spring ge ay trip. The Field and Stream Club made a comeback after its absence during the last school year. The rebirth of Field and Stream was accredited to its new sponsor, Coach Tyler. “Without Coach Tyler we really couldn't have Field and Stream,” commented junior vice president Garvin Fitch. Field and Stream took hunting and fishing trips and, during club periods, watched videos about the outdoors. The club was also affiliated with the Dallas Woods and Waters organization. “We are not kickers like most people think, but just a group of guys who enjoy outdoor activities like fishing, hunting and camping out, explained Keith Cox. ON THAT NOTE Performing one of their concerts, the Lads and Lassies sing to members of the Dads Club in the cafeteria before school on Friday. Lads and Lassies (L L) were a choral musical group designed to utilize and im- prove each member’s vocal talents. L L usually practiced scales, rhythm drills and full-length pieces, activities which enabled them to develop basic performance techniques. The UIL competitions highlighted the L L season. These contests were held in February at Thomas Jefferson High School and in April at Mountain View College. In both instances, the entire group performed pieces for judges and participated in a sightreading trial, receiving high ratings at each competition. Additionally, the Lads and Lassies held fall, Christmas and spring concerts at the school. “L L has exposed me to vocal perfor- mance and compelled me to continue sing- ing in college,” explained senior Alan Stotts. eee ee MAXIMUM OFFICER Blakeney Bob- bitt, senior, ap- pointed a Max- imum Officer for her contributions to the yearbook, THE HIGHLANDER. Blakeney as- sumed a great deal of responsibility as co-editor of the Highlander; she not only orga- nized the book’s design but also supervised and approved ll production. She also attended two _ jour- -nalism workshops during the “summer. One was held at Eastfield College and the other at Ball State University in Muncie, Ind. “Blakeney has put a lot of time and effort into the yearbook, and I’m glad she has been recog- _nized,’” commented yearbook ad- viser Ms. Judy K. Allen. Blakeney also contributed to the school and community as treasurers of Hi-Lites and the Arts Appreciation Club, and she was vice president of the National Honor Society. CLUBS A-Z LASSIES: Front Row: Melissa McDonald, Laura Bourland, Wendy Kiely; Back Row: Laurel Montgomery, Jenny Knowles, Jenny Greenberg, Nicole Thomas. � 4 | MU ALPHA THETA: Front Row: Ray Peterson, James Pan, John Lee; Back Row: Dr. Charles Tillerson, Derek Moore, Terry Pan, Paul Lee, secretary; John Berberin. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row: Jenny Greenberg, treasurer; Blakeney Bob- bitt, vice president; ey Thompson, president; ares Oliver, secretary. Second Row: Laura Bourland, Laura Mighell, Susie Hoag, Amy Bradley, Shawn Thorne, Nana Westergard, Michele Bowman, Karen Crosby, Meredith West, Julie Kuhlken, Jennifer Sherman; Third Row: Julie Dulany, Jennifer Sherrill, Gretchen Carter, Catherine Turner, Erin Boydston, Aloysia Schwabe, Elizabeth Burgher, Todd Sharpe, Amy Snodgrass, Tracey Miller, Susannah Russell; Back Row: Robby Crain, Damon Jones, Sam Patton, Bryan Medlock, Robert Reed, David Kopp, John Schwenker, Nathan Phillips, Colin Peters, Brent Soderstrom, Mrs. Mary Dillard. MEET WITH BOYS FCA A group of students listen to an inspirational speech during a Boys FCA meeting in the boys gym on Friday morning. Boys Fellowship of Christian Athletes, a service organization, enabled its members to not only learn about many subjects but also develop friendships with one another. The service meetings usually featured speakers, musicians or “huddle groups.’’ Composed of about ten FCA members, these “huddle groups” usually took the form of a Bible study. Because of the frequent schedule changes of club periods, senior vice president Blake Houston felt that members’ involve- ment in the club had diminished in recent years. ‘FCA used to be one of the largest chapters in the United States,’’ explained Houston. FCA placed a great deal of importance on the toleration of religious beliefs. Thus, the club was open to all boys, regardless of their faith. “We want to plant a seed about Christianity. Maybe sometime later in life these guys will realize what we're talking about,’ com- mented senior president Tyler Burke. eee COMPUTER RELIEF As a member of the Bagpipe staff, senior Carolyn Thompson uses an Apple II computer to her full advantage during sixth period. In an effort to lessen the difficulties of newspaper publication, Bagpipe staff members made frequent use of the Apple Macintosh computers located in the Bagpipe office. “We use the computers for everything besides printing,’ commented senior Mini Vallabh. The computers stored such information as the layouts and designs of the ele Each newspaper _ staff member wrote their stories on a computer. “The editors get stories from the com- puters and revise them,’ explained senior Jennifer Fisher. With the aid of computers, publications retained their creativity and professionalism. SPIRIT BUILDERS Preparing for a Friday pep rally, junior Kristen Allen paints a spirit committee sign. The goal of the Spirit Committee was to promote school spirit. This organization painted spirit signs and decorated the boys gym, providing an opportunity for students to support sports. Committee members were required to spend two hours at three workshops dur- ing the summer. At these workshops, students painted signs for the upcoming sports season. Other responsiblities of the Spirit Com- mittee included the distribution of victory apples at the pep rallies and the prepara- tion of the signs which the Varsity Foot- ball players ran through at the football games. ‘| really enjoyed being involved in pep rallies and creating school spirit,” ex- plained senior Sara Waak. acer aeeaas Y te WON AR) ntl) oft AWW « es, N disy Rec Ge wl sail) FRIDAY DECISIONS During a Friday morning study hall in the cafeteria, juniors Bentley Garrett and Leslie Har- ris discuss a pre-calculus problem. Studying or clubbing ... Friday mornings presented students with a difficult decision. Students were required to attend either a club meeting or a study hall. Some students opted to visit with their friends in study hall. “Some clubs are boring, and I'd rather talk -with my friends,”’ explained sophomore Kelly Wildman. Meanwhile, students who did attend clubs found them to be a welcome break from the tedious school schedule. Students had a choice of many different clubs and organizations. “I go to the Sailing Club because | have a sailboat and sailing is a favorite interest of mine,” commented junior Ted Waterston. The Friday morning schedule provided students with opportunities to either catch up on homework, socialize with friends or pursue favorite interests. Taking advantage of some free time, a group of Highland Belles attend the American Drill Team Competition in New Orleans, Lousiana. For the fourth con- secutive year, the Highland Belles trav- eled to New Orleans for the annual Mardi Gras Competition. Although the Belles did have an opportuni- ty to shop and dine, most of their time was spent in preparation for the competition on Saturday, Feb. 7. The Belles com- peted in three categories: jazz, prop, and kick. The drill team. performed ex- tremely well, receiv- ing a Sweepstakes Award and other top honors. MAXIMUM OFFICE Senior Jen- (gm nifer Sherrill @ contributed a great deal of time to school activities. As_ co-editor OleetLemmyear- book, Jennifer’s chief responsibility was the organization and approval of each page in addition to the book’s overall design. As vice president of Hi- Lites, Jennifer alphabetizated all of the six hundred members’ names and helped with the Hi-Lites activities through the year. “My favorite activity in Hi-Lites was going to the Brady Center and helping the elderly,’’ commented Jennifer. Jennifer was also a member of the National Honor Socie- ty and the Country Club. Marking Up the Difference 3 q EXTRA! EXTRA! Bagpipe saleswoman Justine Wollaston, senior, cor- ners a potential customer dur- ing “C’ lunch. Under the guidance of Mr. Jim Zinn, the Bagpipe staff produced a monthly newpaper. The staff acquired a laser printer which allowed them to include more graphics in the newspaper. Members also typed their stories into Apple Il com- puters. These factors enabled the staff to reduce some of the complexities of newspaper publication and to produce more sophisticated issues of the Bagpipe. PUBLIC SERVICE Distributing luminaries in Highland Park Village, were seniors Samantha Baldwin, Mag- gie Rowton, Kara Banister and Jennifer Sherr In fact, Hi-Lites, the girls’ service club, orga- nized many activities in an effort to better the community. For example, Hi-Lites performed the annual Thanksgiving can drive, a project which benefitted the custodians and the club’s adopted family. Additionally, club officers volunteered at the Morris Street Day Care Center and Brother Bill’s, two Inter-City proj- ects. Club members frequently accompanied the officers and participated in the projects. By do- ing so, these members gained points which allowed them to run for an office during their senior year. FCA FANS Senior girls listen to a speaker at a Girls’ FCA meeting. The Girls Fellowship of Christian Athletes met in the boys’ gym every other Friday as an interest club under the leadership of Mrs. Mindy Cunningham. Activities in- cluded speakers such as Mr. Murray Gossett from Highland Park Presbyterian Church and women athletes. The officers were usually Students involved in such school sports as volleyball or soccer, although such involvement was not mandatory for club membership. One of the few clubs open to all girls, Girls’ FCA brought its members closer together through speakers’ talks on their life ex- periences. The officers felt that this Open and relaxed atmosphere enabled members to successfully communicate their feelings to one another. CHEERING Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Erica Ballard and Lori Duphorne, soph- omores, perform for the crowd during a football game at Highlander Stadium. Football and basketball games kept the six cheerleaders extremely busy. The girls learned routines for halftime per- formances and continually updated their sequence of cheers. The JV Cheerleaders were elected in the spring of their freshman year in order to serve their sophomore year. MAXIMUM OFFICER Senior Chris- ty Abbey en- tered the Hall of Fame as a recipient of a Maxim um Of- ficer Award for her contribu- mon to the Bagpipe. peeebusinéss manager, Christy followed a_ busy schedule which included the fulfillment not only of her social and academic respon- sibilites, but also of her duties as a member of the news- paper staff and the drill team. Christy’s job as business manager was to sell adver- tisement space in the paper to various companies, sales which raised the money needed to continue publica- tion. Thus, Christy’s hard work as a member of the Bagpipe staff served an ex- _ treme ‘ important purpose in | the publ ications department. SUE CLUBS A-Z PARK VERSION: Front Row: Julie Faust, Ellie Wickland, Emily Baker, Stephanie Rogers, Sara Cochran, Whitney Newman, Tricia Rott, Julie Larkin, Carolyn Filak. Back Row: Wade Carvell, Damon Jones, Todd Sharpe, Chris Renquist, Chris Matlock, Alan Stotts. PHOTOGRAPHY: Front Row: Melissa Morris, secretary; Lisa Gierlach, social chairman; Giles i Stanton, tresurer; Tom Gooden, co-president; Mike Sparr, co-president. Second Row: Morgan j Davis, Jennifer Hoose, Cassandra Black, Emiline Boulle, Henry Gooden, Suzy Wildman Back Row: . Carrie France, Ray Peterson, Brett Brown, Burton Roberts, Andrew McKenzie. , F yee wn | QU) - e REVELAIRES: Front Row: Katy Barklow, Kristina Bush, Sue Clark, Wendy Emmert, Heather Gayden, Janie Hoover, Marnie Lancaster, Cathy Rabon, Ashley Triplehorn. Second Row: Heather Wallace, Laurie Wilson, Julie Giddens, Julie Dorsey, Lee Shamburger, Caroline Oden, Mary Mebus. Third Row: Laura Putty, Chelle Stephens, Beth Talkington, Samantha Baldwin, Cathy Nettle, Sharon Spies, Robin Tenery, Jill Thompson, Dawn Dobroski, Kim Hunt. Back Row: Helen Cumiskey, Christi Irish, Kris Brown, Stephanie Davis, Schel Mason, Mary Jon Marshall, Carolyn Hutcheson, Jackie McAnally, Jennifer Brown, Susan Ferguson. Marking Up the Difference | + ‘| rs : oe ee LEADING LIEUTENANTS hil Displaying her dancing ability, sophomore Stacie Wells practices one of the drill team’s many routines during an early mor- ning practice session. Candidates for the lieutenant tryouts consisted of those members who had been on the drill team for a year and who wished to lead the en- tire drill team. The lieutenants helped to SINGERS Displaying their vocal talents, the Lads and Lassies perform in the library. The choir participated in many activities during the year, in- cluding singing to the evaluators who came to the school. The Lads and Lassies sang for the evaluators ata breakfast held before school. “It was a neat experience because we felt honored that the school wanted us to sing for these people,’’ said senior Kristen Brown. choreograph the dances the team perform- ed, participated in the judging of the weekly performances and helped individual members with their dances. The members selected for the position of lieutenant were juniors Karen Halsell, Rebecca Burnett, Cayce Wells, Whitney Aldridge, and Laura Hutton. Looking at a newly-drawn spread is junior Emily Scanlon. Working on the Highlander required tremen- dous dedication. Each of the four deadlines between September and February had to be met at designated times. Every deadline, each member of the staff was assigned to a new aspect of the 7 . a DEDICATION PAID OFF book’s production. Whether the job was copy writing or layout design, | the staff members had to get their job done. The result of this hard work was the successful produc- tion of the Highlander. ‘Yearbook has been a huge time committment, but it has been worth it,’ said sophomore Marcie Nobles. IMPROVS Performing an improv for the Thespian Club are seniors Damon Jones and Lydia ‘Hooton. Thespian Club meetings during | the year often featured guest speakers. | For example, Mr. Ken Heckman came to _a meeting and spoke to the members | about porn or an audition. Other | meetings included such topics as dance ' and oy The club officers were in charge of “Love Improvs’’ which were performed on the Friday before Valentine's Day in | the small fidioram. A Thespian member and another person from the audience were presented with a situation and had to spontaneously act out a conclusion to the scene. This gave the member a | chance to use their acting ability to come | up with a scene. “The Love Imrovs were really fun because there were so many surprises,” said junior Laura Hutton. MAXIMUM OFFICER As_ business manager of the Bagpipe, senior Tina Moore was responsible for filling the advertisement space in the newspaper. During third and sixth periods, Tina talked to pros- ective clients about the agpipe and its rates per col- umn. Tina then billed and collected the ads she received. Additionally, Tina was a JV cheerleader and a member of the Student Council, the Country Club and Hi-Lites. Tina was elected by the student body in the spring of her junior year to serve as business manager her senior year. She has been involved with journalism for three years. RIGHT TURNS and SENSE: Front Row: Mr. Jerry Smith, sponsor; Talinka Braun, Jennifer Fisher, Mary Katherine Sides, Becky Perkins, Meredith West, Mrs. Betty Sue Gheen, sponsor; Se- cond Row: Mrs. Cressan Krusemark, sponsor; Rachael Sandifer, Elaine Robertson, Johnny Thompson, Susannah Russell, Joel Thomas, Wendy Lavender, Mrs. Patricia Plettner, coordinator; Back Row: Mr. Steve Wilkes, sponsor; Katherine Hiehes Cristin McKay, Harry Stinson, Ray Peter- son, Tracy Miller, Scott Gilbert, Leslie Harris. ROUND TABLE: Front Row: Jenny Greenberg, vice president; Nathan Phillips, treasurer; Wade Carvell, secretary; Robby Friedman, president; Laura Bourland, social chairman; Second Row: David McCaffree, Melissa McDonald, Mike Sparr, Scott Wilson, Nana Westergard, Catherine Wildenthal; Back Row: Shawn Thorne, Tom Gooden, Gary Darden, Stephen Cronin, David Kopp, Udit Nagar, Nicole Thomas. SAILING CLUB: Front Row: Mark Wignall, commodore; Andy McElroy, fleet captain; Liz Porter, junior representative; Whitney Burnett, vice commodore; Susannah Russell, SEA A de ee Stacy Self, freshman representative; Chris Pratt, freshman representative; David Wignall, sophomore representative; Jay Whorton, junior representative; George Mad- dox, senior representative; Second Row: ney Ligon, Stefani Marshall, Julie Davis, Caroline Neville, Nell Mayes, Amy Means, Jennifer Nettle; Third Row: Robin Pou, James Waetford, Kate Williamson, Kim Talkington, Burton Roberts, Beth Talkington, Coley O’Brien, Jill Thompson, Heather Haltom; Back Row: Ms. Genice Self, sponsor; Inga Rodegast, Tracy Goodwin, Richard Beeman, Laura Williamson, Phillip Shepard, Tracy Miller, Robert Montana, Chris Reeder. mgs See SONY BLY SPIRIT SOARS HIGH “We've got spirit, yes we do. We've got spirit; how about you?” yell the rsity Cheerleaders during summer camp in San Marcos. While attending cheerleading camp, they received four gold ribbons, seven blue ribbons and one red ribbon. The cheerleaders also won the ‘ Spit Stick” on three out of four } Q we Wee Sal Out pp. days, as well as the ‘‘Key to Spirit” plaque. The Scots were named one of the W top ten squads. ae e year, the cheerleaders spent many long hours practicing for m5 pusketball season and the 1986 football season. They ssi e and after school and on the weekends. Y a QuUgr : 4 ff ie: salhe Ube NObe re. An s ™= SMOOTE SAILING AHEAD Conversing about their plans for the weekend sailing trip are sophomores, Sharon Spies and Jerry Jane Walling. The Sailing Club went on their first trip of the school year in | October. Thirty members traveled to Lake Texoma on chartered buses. “We left in the pouring rain, but by the time we got to Sherman, it was a beautiful day,”’ said sponsor Ms. Genice Self. Parents of Sailing Club members allowed the group to use their sailboats on the field trip. Thus, the Sailing Club had the use of five vessels at Lake Texoma. In order to provide everyone with a chance to sail, the members divided themselves equally among the boats. The group then proceeded to sail around the islands of the lake for six hours, raf- ting together for a lunch break. All in all, the trip turned into a great success despite the foul weather which started off the day. eee | . EE p Clubs Organizations we . HELPING HANDS. Involved with making posters, junio , Kelly Laird and Clayton Kennington prepa for the Student Council spring elections. “The Student Council does a lot routine things that run smoothly and kee| a low profile,” said sponsor Mrs. Ru Anne Vineyard. | The council consisted of both elect and appointed representatives from ea grade. One of the council's responsibiliti was the design and completion of the Cla Additionally, council members helped wi’ spring and fall elections of class office cheerleaders and Student Counc representatives. When a question of the eligibility of | person running for office arose, the Sti dent Court was called upon. The Stude Court consisted of two appointed peop from each grade. Their decisions were ba: ed on the by-laws of the Student Counc Constitution. These by-laws were revise’ this year and went into effect for ih 1987-1988 officers. mee NIGHT LIGHTS Filling paper bags with sand, senior (Caroline Clark and sophomore Karen Boyd par- ticipate in a Hi-Lites project. Of the many Hi-Lites activities, one of the most memorable was the lighting of candles around Highland Park Village during the Christmas festival weekend. All officers and voiunteers met at the Village on Dec. 18 after school. The group filled paper bags with sand and planted candles in them. The bags were then placed in front of all of the stores and lit every night during the festival weekend. jie responsibilities jader, but also maintained MAXIMUM OFFICER | Julie Kuhl- fen, senior, feceived a max- mum officer ward for her york as chair- 1an of the Tar- an, the literary lagazine. Julie ran all the meetings nd was in charge of the 2lection process, which all ubmitted work went rough. She supervised the yout design and organiza- on of the publication. _ She also delegated respon- bility for publicity. Julie was so the first girl to be chosen | drum major of the band. Not only did Julie assume of a gh academic standards. SPIRIT COMMITTEE: Front Row: Pauline Seay, assistant chairman; Michelle Bowman, chair- man; Susie Hoag, chairman; Caroline Clark, chairman; Meredith Solomon, assistant chairman; Helen Cuminskey, assistant chairman. Second Row: Blair Smith, Kristin Allen, Karen Moore, Holly Strother, Laurie Kelton, Carol Coleman, Leigh Walker, Whitne Burnett, Melissa Morris. Third Row: Michelle Weitzman, Elissa Taylor, Caro yn Cregor, Sara Waak, Nana Westergard, Liz Porter, esa Newman, Rebecca Baier, Faerol Bramblett, Amy Chestnut. Back Row: Bakenes Bobbitt, Mary Fraley, Susan Ferguson, Laura Williamson, Ann Janak, Laura Conner, Christi Irish, Gretchen Schlachter, Julie Faust, Elaine Robertson, Mrs. Julie Garza; sponsor. STRATEGIC THOUGHT: Front Row: David McCaffree, president; Richard Trevino, Todd Kelman, military attache; Paul Zinn. Back Row: Mr. David Smith, sponsor; Doug Noel, Stephen Cronin, vice president; Giles Stanton, quarter master; Nathan Phillips. STUDENT COUNCIL: Front Row: Kelly Laird, junior representative; Elizabeth McCarty, freshman representative; Karen Boyd, sophomore representative; Jimmy Kull, freshman representative; Patrick Lodewick, sophomore representative; Tiffany Hunt, freshman representative; Kloe Kalberer, freshman representative; Whitney Burnett, secretary. Second Row: Michele Bowman, senior representative; Caroline Clark, senior representative; Cristin McKay, sophomore representative; Claire Ellis, sophomore representative; Jimmy Neitzel, junior representative; King Hughes, senior representative; Andy McElroy, junior represen- tative; Pauline Seay, junior representative; Meredith Solomon, junior representative; Mollie O’Connell, senior representative. Back Row: Drew Andrews, vice president; Johnny Thomp- son, senior executive; Grady Goodwin, junior representative; Robb Boudreaux, parlimen- tarian; Rip West, treasurer; Clayton Kennington, junior representative; Matt Jones, student court; Colin Peters, senior representative; Bobby Olmsted, student court. NOT PICTURED: Chrissie Shelmire, president. Marking Up the Difference | Dd oe Rew’ ¢. ; a ny SS GOING TO STUDY ABROAD Sitting in class, senior Ingvar Gudmundsson concentrates on a test. To join the American Field Service (AFS) exchange program, a student first completed a detailed application. After a series of in- terviews, the student was matched with a foreign family according to the student's personal qualities and interests. The AFS Program then sent the student to live with that family in another country. Seniors Ingvar Gudmundsson from Iceland and James Woetford from New Zealand were the AFS foreign exchange students. Ul f VALENTINE’S DAY BOXES Volunteering for Valentine's Day Hi-Lites activity, juniors Alicia Mock and Claire Sessions tie bows around glass heart boxes to be given as gifts at a luncheon for the Leukemia Society. The girls in Hi-Lites volunteered four hours on Jan. 10-11. They first taped the empty boxes together and then wrapped them in pink bows. These boxes were given to guests at the lun- cheon in thanks for donations given to the Leukemia Society. Included in the gifts were cosmetics and a piece of chocolate. Dd DB Clubs Organizations SUPPORT Building Scot spirit, freshman Kate Williamson |) cheers for the Freshman Foot- : ball Team. The Freshman Cheer-: leaders spent many hours ij practicing cheers for both the football and basketball. seasons. During the summer, they attended cheerleading camp in San Marcos along with the JV and Varsity Cheerleaders. At camp, they learned new dances and cheers which they used throughout the year at pep rallies and games . | board, senior Julie Kuhlken | eviews one of the many ae N0ems submitted to the a eo Al magazine for publication. The Tartan board was com- .0sed of two distinct boards: the art board and the literary 90ard. In September, representatives of the Tartan isited English classes and Urged students to submit Doems, one-act plays and short Stories to the publica- PN vice Row: Lisa Gierlach, treasurer; Erin Boydston, secretary; Nathan Phillips, co- . a chairman; Melissa McDonald, secretary; Julie Kuhlken, chairman. Middle Row: Scott Wilson, 10n. some teachers gave EX Wendy Lavender, Alex An drade, Laura Bourland. Back Row: Lydia Hooton, David Kopp, Jenny ra credit to students whose Greenburg, Amy Snodgrass. ork was accepted to the Tartan. Any work submitted had to pass through two evaluation dhases before a final decision was made. Every piece of iterature in the Tartan was written by students. LITERARY CLUBS A-Z THESPIANS: Front Row: Katy Cumiskey, clerk; Whitney Newman, historian; Laura Hutton, junior representative; Rebecca Baier, secretary; Julie Larkin, secretary; Alan Stotts, vice presi- dent; Damon Jones, president; Lydia Hooton, senior representative. Second Row: Amy Terry, Tricia Rott, Leigh Walker, Holly Morgan, Laurie Kelton, Kate:Walker, Maryleigh Stevens, Lynn Granberry. Third Row: Karen Moore, Doak Story, Glenn Krueger, Scott Kuehn, Roger Brown, Amy Kerrigan, Emeline Boulle, Holly Eldridge, Caroline Summers, Judith Coughlin. Back Row: Whit Pillsbury, Elaine Robertson, Julie Faust, Chris Matlock, Wade Carvell, Robert Reed, Erik Holmgren, Susan Ferguson, John Selzer, Sara Waak, Courtney Stanford. SMOOTH TALK Debating at a Speech Tournament are freshman Duncan Ireland and sophomore James Elliott. The tourna- ment was held at Bryan Adams High School. The boys competed against Robert E. Lee High School, who they defeated. Therefore, they were able to advance to the next round. This was a cx debate in which the subject was to debate the agricultural policy. BT ectter jackets, multi-colored hair, cowboy boots and preppy clothes from Harolds. Clothing was just one characteristic which distinguished students from one another. Each person fit into a group, whether he was a preppy, a unker, an athlete, a brain, a icker or anything else. These different groups were scattered around the building before school. For example, the kickers usually sat on their pick-up trucks listening to country music in front of the school. The majority of the preppies and athletes gathered in the Commons. The band members congregrated in front of the Band Hall D People Divider to listen to their music, while: choir members created music in preparation for their concerts. On the weekends, each group, had their different places to go. The punkers might be found at Theater Gallery or the Stark) Club. The athletes often com-) peted in various events, while, others just cruised around hav- ing a good time. Whether people wore blu and gold on Fridays or el their heads, each had their ow way of showing their dividuality. Despite thei diversity, then, every grow came together to form a well | rounded student body; peopl le were ONE IN THE SAME a tey | all. : Tiffany ie PREPARING TO FACE Ei CROWD for a football game is sophomore Martha Baxter Photo by Erin Boydston Zee ers SHES PUSHING THE AV CART through the many people in the halls after school is senior Mark Matthews. Photo by Erin Boydston FILLING THE HALLS between class, students have five minutes to get to their next class. Photo by Erin Boydston | 1 i H i} : a 8 People Divider Christy Abbey Rob Addison Drew Andrews Gwen Atwood Amy Bailey Lincoln Baker Tommy Baker Samantha Baldwin Faye Ballard Kara Banister Brandon Barber Richard Barham Janeen Barnard Greg Barnett James Beck Chad Beeler Richard Beeman Jim Bell Matthew Berry Rhonda Billingsly Gina Bishop Gene Blakeney Whitney Blanton Matthew Blaylock Blakeney Bobbitt Robb Boudreaux Laura Bourland Chris Bourne Michele Bowman Erin Boydston Graduation, summer fun, go away for college, get married, and- move back to the Park Cities is the typical plan for life for a “Parkie”’. But for some those plans don’t fit their mold. Some plan to get a job right out of high school or take a year off and relax. This is the time when seniors decide what occupation would be best suited to their goals and per- sonality. “After college I will pro- bably work with childre n or the travel business. But I plan on getting married right out of college,” said senior Mary Mooney. While it may be easier to go to a fortune teller to see what life will br- ing. Others have definite plans for living “happily ever after.” I plan to go to University of Colorado and pecuating from their school of usiness. After that, I’ll marry rich!,” said senior Missy Rubey. “I definite- ly plan on getting a graduate degree and pursuing a career. After that, I might be ready for a family,” said senior Blakeney Bobbitt. Life does Pe graduates in many different directions. Of the ninety-six peeecent that attend college, seventy- ive percent will graduate with a degree. The others do find jobs, get married, and many “come _ back home” to raise families and set up Looking Ahead For her senior privileges, senior Catherine Turner, catches some Z-Z-Z-Z ’s in the Hi- Lites office during sixth period. Photo by Jerry Jane Walling businesses. Many love the atmosphere, the safety of the Park Cities and realize Bons up in “the bubble” was the est possible childhood, and they want the same for their children. “I want to raise my kids in the Park Cities because you have all the ad- vantages of a big city right here in our small community,” said senior Samantha Baldwin. Talking to a fortune teller would be easier, but the surprises of what lies ahead in everyone’s lives is for most the excitement of growing up. 4 Leigh Hutchison Amy Bradley Talinka Braun Molly Breedlove Kris Brown Kristin Brown Chris Brunken YOU'VE DONE C. ABBEY Bagpipe 2-4, Business Mgr. 4; Country Club 3-4, officer 4; Drill Team 2-4; F.C.A. 1-2; Hi-Lites 1-4; Spirit Committee 2-3. R. ADDISON Basketball Trainer 1-2; F.C.A. 1-4; Football Trainer 1-2; Guitar Club 1-2; Track Trainer 1-2; Vars. Swimming 3-4. D. ANDREWS Key Club 3-4; F.C.A. 1-2; Football 1-4; Student oneal 3-4. G. ATWOOD Bagpipe Staff 3; Country Club 3-4; F.C.A. 1-4; Hi-Lites 1-4; Soccer 1. A. BAILEY Arts Appreciation 4; F.C.A. 2; Hi-Lites 1-4; Sailing Club 1; Spirit Committee 2-4. L. BAKER A.F.S. 4; F.C.A. 1-3; Football 1-2; Latin Club 4; Sailing Club 3; Strategic Game Club 3; Swimming 3-4. T. BAKER A.F.S. 4; F.C.A. 1-2; Football 1; Sailing Club 3; Strategic Game Club 3-4; Swimming 2-4. S. BALDWIN Country Club 4; F.C.A. 1-2; Hi-Lites 1-4; Revelaires 4. F. BALLARD Country Club 2-4, vice- res. 4; Drill Team 2-3; F.C.A. 1; Hi-Lites 1-4. K. ANISTER Country Club 3-4; Drill Team 1-4, pres. 4, Who's Who 4; F.C.A. 1-2; Hi-Lites 1-4, social vice- pre 4; Student Council 1; Student Court 2. B. ARBER F.C.A 1-4; Sailing Club 1; Vars. Tennis 1-4. R. BARHAM F.C.A. 4; Guitar Club 4. J. BARNARD Band 4; German Club 4; Hi-Lites 1,4; Lads Lassies 4; Musical 1-2; Orchestra 1-3, Treas. 2-3; Sailing Club 1. G. BARNETT F.C.A. 1-4; Football 2-4; Jets 4; Latin Club 2; Right Turns 2; Sailing Club 1-2. C. BEELER Deca 3-4, secretary 4; F.C.A. 1-2; Sailing Club 1. R. BEEMAN F.C.A. 1-2; Football 1-3; Sailing Club 1- 4; Speech Team 2; Track 1-2. J. BELL F.C.A. 1; Foot- ball 1-4; Key Club 2-4, bouncer 3, vice-pres. 4. M. BERRY Field Stream 4; Soccer 1-4, vars. 3-4; Right Turns 3. R. BILLINGSLEY Country Club 4; F.C.A. 2- 3; Hi-Lites 1-4; Sailing Club 1; Spirit Committee 4. G. BISHOP Country Club 4; F.C.A. 1-2; Golf 1-4, capt. 2-3; Hi-Lites 1-4. W. BLANTON Football 1; J.V. Soc- cer 2. M. BLAYLOCK F.C.A. 3-4; Football 1; Guitar Club 1,4; Lads Lassies 4; Musical 3. B. BOBBITT Arts Appreciation 3-4, treas. 4; Country Club 3-4; Vars. Go f 1; Highlander 2-4, assoc. editor 3, editor 4; Hi-Lites 1-4, treas. 4; N.H.S. 3-4, vice-pres. 4; Student Council Rep. 2-3. R. BOUDREAUX Football 1-4, vars. capt. 4; Key Club 2-4; N.H.S. 3-4; Student Council Parliamentarian 4. L. BOURLAND A.F.S. 1-4, secretary 3, pres, 4; Arts Appreciation 3-4, publicity of- ficer 4; Band 3-4, pipe major 4, secretary 4; National Council of Teachers of Eng. 4; N.H.S. 3-4; National Merit Commendee 4; Round Table 3-4, social chair- man 4; Sailing Club 1; Student Council 4, sr. council assoc. 4; Tartan 3-4. C. BOURNE Football 1-4; Key Club 2-4; Sailing Club 1. M. BOWMAN A.F.S. 2; Cheerleader, Freshman; Country Club 3-4; Hi-Lites 1-4; N.H.S. 3-4; Sr. Rep. 4; Spirit Committee 2-4, chairman 4; Yearbook 3. E. BOYDSTON Academic Decathlon 3; A.F.S. 1-4, pres. 3, secretary 4; Arts ataegeres 3-4; Basketball 1-3; German Club 4; Yearbook Photo Editor 4; Hi- Lites 1-4; N.H.S. 3-4. A. BRADLEY Country Club 4; Drill Team 3-4; Highlander 3-4; Hi-Lites 1-4; N.H.S. 3-4; Student Court 3. T. BRAUN A.F.S. 2; Arts Ap- reciation 3-4; Yearbook Bus, Mgr. 4; Hi-Lites 1-4; Right Turns 4; Sailing 1; S.E.N.S.E. 4; Spirit Commit- tee 4. M. BREEDLOVE Country Club 3-4; F.C.A. 1-3; Hi-Lites 1-4; J.V. Cheerleader, hv. Sr. Play Commit- tee 4; Spirit Committee 3. K. BROWN Country Club 2-4; Drill Team 1-4, Lieutenant 4, All-American 4; Hi- Lites 1-4; Revelaires 4. K. BROWN Arts oy dee 3-4; Drill Team 1-3; Hi-Lites 1-4; Lads assies 4. Looking Ahead Bra-Bru we Dallas Bryant Melanie Buchanan Elizabeth Burgher Tyler Burke Whitney Burnett Mike Burns Jeff Cameron Mark Carpenter Christin Carter Gretchen Carter Wade Carvell Ward Chandler Catherine Chapman Caroline Clark Jennifer Clark Sarah Clark Peg Clements Kathy Coe Clay Coffee John Cole Chris Collins Lang Collins Andy Cooper Robby Crain Karen Crosby Collin Curtis John Daniels Dwayne Danner Gary Darden Stephanie Davis Reed Deal Bowen Diehl Melaney Dobbs Throwing off graduation caps is the easiest part of leaving high school. Actually, preparation for commencement begins in the summer before the school year even starts. ‘Getting a senior picture in the summer is a drag,” said senior Whit Pillsbury. Besides being the leaders of the school, seniors have extra responsibilities like college planning. “I’m really excited about college. I think it will be fun meeting new people and being exposed to new elements,” said senior Carolyn Thompson. On the other hand, some students are hesitant about leaving. “I’m sad because I’m so close to my parents,” said senior Brooke Malouf. After the big decision of college is made, seniors have time to relax and enjoy graduation parties. “Most of the parties are fun, but after six in one weekend, you start to run out of things to talk about,” said senior Blakeney Bobbitt. During the year, most seniors catch a disease called Senioritis. “I find myself always thinking about college and getting away. Because of it, I sometimes neglect my studies,” said senior Julie Larkin. Perhaps the cause of Senioritis is the anticipation of change in environment. “I can’t wait because Au The Fuss David Dranguet Julie Dulany Kristen Durney In preparation for college senior Mike Roush, anxiously tries on his graduation gown in his free time ona Tuesday afternoon. I’m anxious to get out in the real world,” said senior Mike Roush. When people thought eighth grade raduation was too much of a fuss, hey had not yet experienced the trauma of preparing for their senior graduation. 4 Leigh Hutchison All The Fuss Dea-Dur YOU'VE DONE M. BUCHANAN Country Club 4; F.C.A. 1-3; Hi-Lites 1-4; Spirit Committee 2-3; Yearbook 4. E. BURGHER Country Club 1-4; Drill Team 2-3; Fresh. Cheerleader 1; Hi-Lites 1-4; N.H.S. 3-4; National Merit Scholar Commendee 4. T. BURKE Baseball 1-2; F.C.A. 1-4, Bae 4; Football 1-2; Key Club 4; Right Turns 2-4; .E.N.S.E. 2; Student Council 3. W. BURNETT Com- mon Fun Committee 3; Country Club 4; Sailing Club 1-4, fresh. rep. 1, ne rep. 2, jr. rep. 3, vice-pres. 4; Spirit Committee 4; Student Council P34, class rep. 1, jr. ue 3, secretary 4; Yearbook 4. M. BURNS F.C.A. 1-2; Key Club 4; Football 1-4. J. CAMERON F.C.A. 1-4; Sailing 2-3; S.E.N.S.E. 4; Strategic Thought 3-4. M. CARPENTER Baseball 1-2; Football 1-4; Key Club 4. W. CARVELL Academic Decathlon 4; All Area Choir 3; All Region Choir 2; J.E.T.S. 3-4; Lads Lassies 2-4; Musical 2-4; Round Table 2- 4; Thespians 2-4; Whiz Kids 2. C. CLARK A.F.S. 2; Bagpipe 2-4; Vars. Golf 1; Hi-Lites 1-4, red cross off. 4; Homecom- ing Queen Nominee 4; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Spirit Com- mittee 1-4, asst. chairman 3, co-chairman 4; Student Council 1,3-4, jr. rep 3, sr. rep. 4. J. CLARK Countr Club 3-4, off. 4; Hi-Lites 3-4. S. CLARK F.C.A. 1-4, Hi-Lites 1-4; J.V. Swimming 1, vars. 3-4; Right Turns 3. P. CLEMENTS Country Club 4; Drill Team 2-4, lieutenant 4; All-American 4; F.C.A. 1-2; Hi-Lites 1-4. K. COE Basketball 1-2, capt. 1; F.C.A. 1-4, treas. 3, pres. 4; Hi-Lites 1-4; Right Turns 3-4; Spirit Commit- tee 2; Student Coordinating Committee 3; Tennis 3; Volleyball 1-4, vars. capt. 4; Yearbook 3. C. COFFEE F.C.A. 1-2; Football 1-4; Interact Club 3-4. C. COL- LINS F.C.A. 1-2; Football 1-4; Leo Interact Club 1-4; Track 4. L. COLLINS Sr. Play 1; Football 2. A. COOPER Arts Appreciation 4; Basketball 2-3; F.C.A. 1-3; Football 1-3; N.H.S. 3-4; Sr. Play 4; Wrestling 1,4. R. CRAIN Basketball 1, vars. 3-4; F.C.A. 1-2; Football 1, vars. 2-4; Key Club 2-4; N.H.S. 4. K. CROSBY Academic Decathlon 4; A.F.S. 2-4, historian 4; Arts Appreciation 3-4; Drill Team Mer. 3-4; F.C.A. 1; Hi- Lites 1-4; N.H.S. 3-4; National Merit Commendee 4. C. CURTIS Bagpipe 2-3, bus. mgr. 3; F.C.A. 1-2; Vars. Swimmin ti . DANIELS A.F.S. 4; F.C.A. 1-3; Football 1; Latin Club 1-2; Sailing Club 1; Strategic Games Club 3-4; Yearbook 4. D. DANNER Baseball 2; Basketball 1; F.C.A. 1-4; Football 1-3; Track 3-4. G. DARDEN Academic Decathlon 4; A.F.S. 4; Arts Ap- reciation 3-4; Bagpipe 4, asst. ed. 4; F.C.A. 1-4; Foot- Ball 1-4; German Club 4, pres. 4; Key Club 4; Round Table 4; Speech Team 2-4. S. DAVIS Drill Team Mgr. 1-2; Hi-Lites 1; Revelaires 4. R. DEAL A.F.S. 1-2; F.C.A. 1; Vars. Tennis 1-4. B. DIEHL F.C.A. 1; Vars. Swimming 1-4. M. DOBBS Country Club 4; Drill Team 1-3; F.C.A. 1; Hi-Lites 1-4. J. DULANY A.F.S. 2-4; Drill Team 1-4; F.C.A. 1; Hi-Lites 1-4; N.H.S. 3-4. K. DURNEY A.F.S. 1-4; Bagpipe 4; Hi-Lites 1-4; Na- tional Honor Roll 4; Vars. tonne 1-4, capt. 4; Thes- pians 2-4. YOU'VE DONE J. DUWE DECA 3-4, public relations 4; F.C.A. 1-2; Girls Basketball 1-2; Hi-Lites 1-4. D. DZINA Baseball 4; Basketball 1-4; F.C.A. 1-4; Football 1; Highlander 4 C. EDWARDS F.C.A. 2; Interact Club 4; Vars. Soccer 1-4. E. EGAN A.F.S. 1; F.C.A. 1-2; Gymnastics 1-4, capt. 4; Hi-Lites 1-4. A. ELLIOTT Round Table 1; Vars. Gymnastics 2. J. ELLIS F.C.A. 1-2,4; Round Table 4; J.V. Swimming 1-3 S. ELLISTON J.V Baseball 2, vars. 3-4; Field Stream 2; Photography Club 1; J.V. Swimming 1-2. C. FAULK Football 1-4, capt. 4; Key Club 3-4; Tartan 3; Track 1-4. S. FERGUSON Country Club 4; F.C.A. 1; Golf Team 2 4; Highlander 3; Hi-Lites 1-4; Latin Club 2; Tartan Art Board 3. C. FILAK Basketball 1-2; F.C.A. 1; Hi-Lites 1-4; Lads Lassies 3-4; Musical ‘86; State Solo Comp 4; Thespians 4. J. FISHER Arts Appreciation 4; Bagpipe 4; Country Club 4; F.C.A. 2-3; Highlander 3; Hi-Lites 1-4; Right Turns 4; Sailing Club 1; Sr. Play 4; Spirit Committee 2; Student Council 1; Thespians 4. J. FOGG A.F.S. 1,3; F.C.A. 2,4, publicity officer 4; Hi Lites 1,2,4; Spirit Committee 2; Volleyball 1-4, capt 3-4. J. FOSTER Computer Club 1; Football 1-2; Physics Club 1; Track 1-4. H. FOSTER F.C.A. 1-4; Football 1-2; Highlander Aux. Staff 3-4; Speech Team 3-4; Student Activities Committee 3; Student Council 2; Wrestling 1-4, capt 3-4. A. FOURT Country Club 3-4; F.C.A. 1-2; Hi-Lites 1-4; Vars. Tennis 1-4. T. FRENCH Arts Appreciation 2; Hi-Lites 3. R. FRIED- MAN Academic Decathlon 3-4; Round Table 3-4, res. 4; J.V. Swimming 2-4. C. FULGHAM A.F.S. 4; aseball 4; Basketball 1-4; F.C.A. 1-4. M. GIBBONS A.F.S. 1-4; Field Stream 2; Hi-Lites 1-4; Soccer 3-4 P. GLENN Football 1-2; Interact Club 4. K. GORE F.C.A. 1-2; Guitar Club 4; Soccer 1-4; F.C.A. 1-2. J. GREENBERG Academic Decathlon 3; Arts Apprecia- tion 3-4; Bagpipe 4, co-editor 4; Band 3-4, lassie corps 4, pres. 4; Basketball 1-2; Choir 1; Musical Crew 1,3; N.H.S. 3-4, treasurer 3-4; Round Table 3-4, vice-pres 4; Spirit Committee 2; Tartan 3-4, secretary c GROVES Country Club 3-4, treasurer 4; Drill Team 4; Gymnastics 2; Hi-Lites 1-4; Sailing Club 2; Swimming 1. S. HALSELL Country Club 4; Drill Team 3-4, treasurer 4; F.C.A. 1-2; Hi-Lites 1-4; Swimming 1-2. C. HAMBY Arts Appreciation 1; Drill Team 2; F.C.A. 1; Hi-Lites 3. M. HAMMER F.C.A. 1-3; Football 1-4; Key Club 4; Latin Club 2. J. HARRELL F.C.A. 1-2; Football 1-3; Leo Club 3-4; Track 3-4. B. HARRIS Baseball 2-4; Guitar Club 4 Some dwelt on their memories of friends, family and events. Others thought about independence and an entirely new lifestyle. Whatever the result though, the word COLLEGE was sure to evoke a reaction from most seniors. Although excitement is aroused, so is a lot of fear. Many students are troubled about the fact that they are leaving home. “T have lots of friends younger than me, and I will miss them,’” Amy Bradley, senior, said. Will I like my _ school? How homesick will I get? Most college bound seniors do get somewhat scared when they think of being in a new, strange place not knowing anyone. ‘I'm looking forward to it, and it will be freedom and a new way of life,’” said senior Trey Tenery. For most, college is a new ex- erience that is looked forward to rom the freshman year. Senior Phillip Page thinks that ‘college will be an enlightening experience in which I hope to achieve many goals’. Many seniors seem to have the same attitudes. “IT am _ excited about college because it is a change in the environ- Gigi Duwe Doug Dzina Chris Edwards Elizabeth Egan Aaron Elliot Helen Ellis Seniors Not one in the same Duw-Ell Ore To Cottege Senioritis attacks senior Ross Jenkins dur- ing class sixth period. Photo by Jerry Jane Walling ment and it is an opportunity to meet new people,” said senior Doug Dzina. Students picked a variety of schools in many different parts of the country. In the west, the University of Oklahoma, University of Colorado and some California schools were uite popular with the beach or slopes near by. Most seniors heading to college in the east are going there for the beauty and the prestigious schools. Whether scared or not, heading east or west, most seniors found a college that made them feel somewhat at home. ,@ Leigh Hutchison James Ellis Steve Elliston Pablo Esteve Chris Faulk Jack Fauntleroy Carolyn Filak Chrys Fisher Jennifer Fisher Jennifer Fogg John Foster Holt Foster Ashley Fourt Tracy French Robert Friedman Chuck Fulgham Sawnie Ferguson Molly Gibbons Scott Gilbert Pax Glenn Kevin Gore Jenny Greenburg Cynthia Groves Christine Haas Susan Halsell Cyd Hamby Mark Hammer Elizabeth Harber John Harrell Bruce Harris Ted Haschke Off To College Ell-Has | AD YOU'VE DONE H. HAWN Bagpipe 3-4; Country Club 4; F.C.A. 1-2; Hi-Lites 1-4; Sai ing Club 1; Spirit Committee 2-3; Yearbook 3. J. HEA FCA 1; Football 1-4; Key Club 2-4; Sr. Play 4. H. HERRING A.F.S. 1-3; Country Club 4; Hi-Lites 1-4; Sr. Play 4. M. HERRINGTON A.F.S. 4; Arts Appreciation 3; FCA 1; Hi-Lites 1-4. M. HEWETT Basketball 1; F.C.A. 1-4; Football 2-3; Ke Club 4. C. HIGGINBOTHAM Country Club 4; Drill Team 4; F.C.A. 1-2; Hi-Lites 1-4. S$. HOAG Coun Club 4; Hi-Lites 1-4; N.H.S. 3-4;‘Spirit Commitee 3-4, chairman 4; Swimming 1-3; Yearbook 4, bus. mgr. 4. T. HOCKER Basketball 4; F.C.A. 1; Key Club 2; Leo Club 1. J. HOLMAN Basketball 1-2; F.C.A. 1; Interact Club 2-3; Science Club 2. L. HOOTON Arts Apprecia- tion 3-4, off. 4; Basketball 1-2; Hi-Lites 1-4; Tartan 4; Thespians 1-4, off. 4. J. HOPKINS Basketball 1-2; Football 1-4; Key Club 3, secretary 3; Track 1-4. T. HOUSER A.F.S. 4; Hi-Lites 1-4; Lads Lassies 3; Revelaires 1-2; Sailing Club 1. B. HOUSTON Bagpipe 3-4; Cheerleader 3-4; Cross Country Track 1-3; F.C.A. 1-4, vice-pres. 4; Guitar Club 1-2; Musical 3; Student Court 3; Track 1,3-4. F,. HOUSTON F.C.A. 1-4; Right Turns 3-4; Vars. Gymnastics 3-4. A. HUDGINS Drill Team 2-4, vice-pres. 4; Country Club 3-4; Hi-Lites 1-4, ublicity off. 4; Tennis 1. B. HUDNALL Country Club -4, secretary 4; Drill Team 1-3; Fresh. Cheerleader 1; Hi-Lites 1-4. K. HUGHES Football 1-4; Right Turns 1-4; Interact Club 2-4, board of directors 3, vice-pres 4; Student Council 4, sr. rep. 4. K. HUNT Country Club 4; F.C.A. 1-2; Hi-Lites 1-4; Revelaires 4; Soccer 2-4; Spirit Committee 2-3; Track 1. L. HUTCHISON Hi-Lites 3-4; Sailing Club 3; Yearbook 4, people ed. 4 R. JENKINS FCA 1-4; Football 1; Guitar Club 4; Yearbook 4. K. JOHNSON A.F.S. 2; Bagpipe 4; Coun- try Club 4; F.C.A. 1; Hi-Lites 1-4; Spirit Committee 4; Student Council 2. R. JOHNSON F.C.A. 1-2; Wrestl- ing 1-3. T. JOHNSON A.F.S. 4; F.C.A. 1-4; Football 1; J.V. Swimming 1-4; Sailing Club 1; Strategic Games Club 3. D. JONES Football’ 1-4; Key Club 1-4; Lads Lassies 3-4; Musical 2-4; N.H.S. 4; Sr. Play 4; Thes- pians 3-4, pres. 4. E. JONES Arts 5 patent 3; Country Club 3-4; F.C.A. 1-2; Fresh. Cheerleader 1; Hi-Lites 1-4. K. JORDAN Cheerleader 1; Country Club 3-4; F.C.A. 1-2; Hi-Lites 1-4; Spirit Committee 3; Student Council Rep. 4; Vars. Track 1-4, capt. 4. S. JORDAN F.C.A. 1-2; Guitar Club 1-4; Vars. Tennis 1-4. T. KELMAN Computer Club 1-2; Strategic Thought Club 3-4. A. KERRIGAN A.F.S. 2; Hi-Lites 1-4; Musical 4; Sr. Play 4; Speech Team 1-2; Thespians 1,3-4. D. KOPP Arts Appreciation 3-4, founder, vice- eee 3, pres. 4; Bagpipe, co-editor 4; Basketball 1; .H.S. 3-4; Right Turns 2-4; Round Table 3-4; Speech Team 1-4, vice-pres. 3, treasurer 3, pres 4; Tartan 3-4 P. KREJS F.C.A. 1-2; Leo Club 2; Rotary Interact Club, board member 3-4; Soccer 1-4, capt. 3-4 CA Heather Hawn Johnny Hea Heather Herring Mimi Herrington Matt Hewett Cary Higginbotham Parties, parties, pase There were hundreds of them during the year for most seniors. Begin- ning in small numbers during the fall, the parties became in- creasingly frequent until almost everyone’s calendar was overloaded by the _ spring, although no one complains. The most special dang about the parties were that they allow time for the class to be together and develop even stronger friendships. Senior Emily Jones said that also ‘the parties were a fun way for the grade to unite before going off to college.” The first bi dance in the fall was the “Nifty Fifties’. Everyone dressed accordingly, danced to “Johnny D. and the Rocket 88’s” and ate ice cream sundaes. “The dance was awesome, and it gave us a chance to get to know everyone better,’’said senior Leslie Madden. The An- nual Senior Girls dance was held Feb. 14 at the Anatole Hotel. Occuring on St. Valen- tines Day, the theme was “Heart Rock Cafe”. “T like the Senior Girls dance because of the fact that there is a Seniors Not one in the same Haw-Hig Meeting at a senior party Joey Romack and Mary Bork sit and relax on the weekend. Photo by Blair ‘mit live band, it is held at a hotel instead of the gym, and the girls ask the guys,” said senior Mattew Blaylock. Most of the parties were teas, lun- cheons, or theme dinners. They may be held on any day of the week excluding Monday. “I like the parties because you grow closer to all your friends there,” said senior Johnny Hea. Overall, senior parties are a memorable way for the students to celebrate their last yes of highschool together. .@ Molly reedlove Susie Hoag Thomas Hocker Jay Holman Steve Holman Lydia Hooton John Hopkins Tricia Houser Blake Houston Farley Houston Anne Hudgins Beverly Hudnall King Hughes Kim Hunt Leigh Hutchison Chris Jackson Robbin Jackson Laura Jacobie Ross Jenkins Karen Johnson Robert Johnson Thad Johnson Damon Jones Emily Jones Kendall Jordan Stephen Jordan Elizabeth Keele Todd Kelman Amy Kerrigan David Kopp Patrick Krejs What A Party Hoa-Kre Glenn Krueger Scott Kuehn Julie Kuhlken John Kull Barbara Langdon Dana Langworthy Julie Larkin Mac Lawson Sam Leake Paul Lee Debbie Lewis Jenni Ligon Rick Ligon Jennifer Livingston Coley Lowe Annie Lucas Matt Lucas Dan Lyke Darren Mace Leslie Madden George Maddox Brooke Malouf Jeb Marlowe Mary Jon Marshall Brian Martin Griffith Mason Schel Mason Marc Mathes Alesha Mathews Chris Matlock am | A® Seniors Not one in the same Kru-Mat Senior P lague The word crept into conversation about every senior class, but what did it mean? Well, Senioritis was usually considered a disease which affected not only senior’s class par- ticipation but also their class attendance. The cause of the illness remained somewhat mysterious. Some Senioritis was due to a feeling of Bea ness. Unlike the typical reshman’s notion of inferiority, most seniors were plagued with a superiority complex. ‘I just don’t want to be in school with all these ‘little’ people and ridiculous rules,“said senior Caroline Oden. A few studious students however remained concerned with their rades. “I still watch my grades ecause colleges look at your first semester grades,” said senior Gene Blakeney Symptoms of Senioritis included skipping school, continuous tardies to class and seniors parking on Lovers Lane at 8:45 by the end of the year. There were also other symptoms. “Wearing no makeup and a lack of grooming are sure signs, but besides these, there is also a definite strut in- volved for the guys,” said senior Having some free time before school, seniors Annie Lucas and Meredith Morgan browse through college materials. Photo by Jerry Jane Walling Chris Collins. Senior Ross Jenkins added that “weekends help some, but blowing off homework and fall- ing grades” definitely are some serious symptoms. The ct isease has only one cure: summer vacation. Once the students get out of high school for good, the stress of Senioritis lets up. When the stress is relieved, seniors begin to act “normal’’ again by favingeby pools and leaving town. No matter what the causes, the high and mighty seniors catch the Senioritis fever as they prepare for another freshman year. ¥@ Leigh Hutchison Mark Matthews Betsy Maxwell Chuck McCollum Lea McConnell Melissa McDonald Alex McFadden YOU'VE DONE G. KRUEGER All-Zone Choir 2-4; F.C.A. 1; Lads Lassies 2-4, vice-pres. 4; Musical 2-4; Soccer 1-3; Thespians 2-4; Vars. Cheerleader 3-4, S$. KUEHN F.C.A. 1-2,4; Vars. Cross Country 1-4, capt. 4; Vars. Track 1-4, capt. 4; Thespians 4. J. KUHLKEN Art Club 1-3; Band 1- tha acaoe N.H.S. 4; U.L.L. 2-4; Tar- tan 2-4, Tartan chairman 4; J. KULL Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; F.C.A. 1; Football 1; Rotary Club 1. B. LANGDON A.F:S. 2; Bag pe 4; Hi-Lites 1-4; Spirit Committee 3; Thespians 4; ee 4, bus. mgr. 4. D. LANGWORTHY Country Club 2-4; Drill Team 2-3; F.C.A. 1; Hi-Lites 1-4; Homecoming Nominee 4; Stu- dent Council 1- 2; Thespians 4; Vars. Cheerleader 3-4. J. LARKIN FCA 1-3; Hi-Lites 1-4; Lads Lassies 3-4; Musical 3-4; Sailing Club 1; Thespians 4, secretary 4. S. LEAKE F.C.A. 2; Sailing Club 3; Wrestling 2-3. P. LEE Jets 1; Math Club 1; Science Club 2. J. LIGON A.F.S. 2; Country Club 3-4, off. 4; F.C.A. 1; Hi-Lites 1-4; Spirit Committee 2. R. LIGON F.C.A. ‘14s Foot- ball 1-4; Key Club 3-4; Right Turns 3; Sr. Play 4; Track 1; Wrestling 1. J. LIVINGSTON Country Club 4; Gymnastics 1-4, capt. 4; Hi-Lites 1-4. C. LOWE F.C.A. 1; Hi-Lites 1-4; Right Turns 1; Swimming 1. A. LUCAS A.F.S. 3-4; Hi-Lites 1-2,4; Latin Club 2. M. LUCAS Basketball 1- 4; Leo Club 1-4, D. LYKE F.C.A. 1-3; Football 1-2; Key Club 4; Right Turns 2-3. D. MACE F.C.A. 2; Sailing Club 2; Vars. Golf 2-4, capt. 4. L. MADDEN Country Club 4; F.C.A. 1-2; Hi-Lites 1- 4.M. MARSHALL Country Club 2-4; F.C.A. 1; Golf 4; Sailing Club 1. G. MASON Country Club 2-4; Drill Team 2-3; F.C.A. 1-2; Hi-Lites 1-4; Homecoming Nominee 4. M. MATHES F.C.A. 1-4; Right Turns 3-4; Thespians 4; Vars. Cross Country 1-2,4; Vars. Track 1-2,4; N.H.S. 3-4. A. MATHEWS A.F.S. 2; Coun Club 4; Hi-Lites 1-4; Spirit Committee 4. C. MATLOCK F.C.A. 1-2; Lads Lassies 4; Sailing Club 2-3; Soccer 1-3; Thespians 4; Vars. Head Cheerleader 4. M. MATTHEWS F.C.A. 1-4; German Club 1-2; Strategic Thought Club 3; een ee 4. B. MAX- WELL Country Club 4; F.C.A. 2; Hi-Lites 1-4; Soccer 2-4. C. MCCOLLUM F.C.A. 1-4; Football 1-3. L. MC- CONNELL Country Club 4; F.C.A. 2-3; Hi-Lites 1-4; Sailing Club 1. M. MCDONALD A.F.S. 4; Arts Ap- reciation 4; Band 4; Lassie Bagpipe Corp 4; Light usical Crew 2; Round Table 4; Tartan 2,4, treasurer 2, secretary 4; pens T -2. A. MCFADDEN Basket- ball 1-4; F-C.A. 2; Football 3-4; Interact 4; Sailing Club 4; Track 1-4. Senior Plague Mat-McF Ay ite Matt McIntosh Sean McLellan Barbara McLemore Richard Means Bryan Medlock J.D. Melchiode Roberta Melton Julie Merrit John Meyer Randy Miears Laura Mighell Tracey Miller Mary Mooney Tina Moore Meredith Morgan Leslie Morton Erin Mulkey Shannon Murphy Udit Nagar Jason Needleman Griff Niekerk Jennifer Niemeck John Nix Doug Noell Mollie O’Connell Caroline Oden Marion Oliver Robert Olmstead Kim Ormond Lindsay Orr 4) D Seniors Not one in the same Mcl-Orr Senior pranks ... the phrase con- jured up a variety of memories in most students’ minds. Whether funny or just plain mischievous, pranks usually proved to be memorable experiences. Some students remembered a certain foot- ball game last year quite well. “T was sitting in the stands when I heard a roar from the crowd. The next thing I knew, some guy without any clothes on was running across the end zone. That cat was crazy,” recalled senior Linc Baker. Although last year’s prank was one to be remembered for some time, the previous two year’s antics did not lose any of their fame. “Spiking of the milkshake machine was awesome,” said senior Ross Jenkins. Meanwhile, the “welding shut of the teachers’ parking lot’ in 1983 re- mained a memorable event for senior Pablo Esteve. Senior Trey Finnell recalled a more serious prank “The pipe-bomb in the cafeteria was Classic,” said Finnell. In fact, senior mischief seemed to A Littte Mischier! Phillip Page James Pan Terry Pan Kyla Purnell Sam Patton Mersine Patts wees pe Spending the weekend camping at a ranch, seniors Matthew Blaylock and Mike Wood warm up by the fire on an October evening. Photo by Whit Pillsbury. establish itself as a tradition over the years ... The art of senior pranks re- mained alive and kicking. . John Daniels Seniors Mischief! Pag-Pat YOU'VE DONE M. MCINTOSH F.C.A. 1-4; Sailing Club 1-3; SENSE 4;Gymnastics 1-3. 4 S. McLELLAN DECA 1-4, 4 Treasurer; F.C.A. 1-2; Sailing Club. R. MEANS Baseball JV 2; F.C.A. 1-4; Sailing Club 1; Tennis JV 1. B. MEDLOCK Basketball 1; Interact 3-4, Treasurer 4; F.C.A. 1-2; Football 1-4; N.H.S. 3-4; Right Turns 4; Track 1,4. R. MIEARS Football 2-4; Leo Club 2-4. R. MELTON A.F.S. 4; F.C.A. 1-2; Hi-Lites 1-2,4; Thes- gain 10. J. MEYER F.C.A. 1-2; Aiea Een 1-4; rack 1-2. L. MIGHELL F.C.A. 1-2; Highlander, Academics Editor 4; Hi-Lites 1-4; N.H.S. 3-4; Right Turns 3; Soccer 1-4. T. MILLER F.C.A. 1-4, officer 4; Hi-Lites 1-4; N.H.S. 3-4; Right Turns 3-4; Sailing Club 3-4; Track 1; Volleyball 1-2,4. M. MOONEY Coun Club 4; F.C.A. 2; Hi-Lites 1-4; Sailing Club 1. T. MOORE Bagpipe 3-4; Country Club 4; Cheerleader, JV; F.C.A. 1; fi-Lites 1-4; Student Council 3. M. MORGAN A.F.S. 4; F.C.A. 2; Hi-Lites 1-4; Sailing Club 1; Spirit Committee 4. L. MORTON A.F.S. 4; F.C.A. 2-3; Hi-Lites 1-4; N.H.S. 4; Sailing Club 1; Spirit Committee 2-4. E. MULKEY F.C.A. 1; Hi-Lites 1-4; Senior Play 4. Thesbians 2-4. U. NAGAR Round Table 4. J. NEEDLEMAN F.C.A. 3-4; Interact Club 3- 4; Tennis, Varsity 4. G. NIEKERK Baseball JV 3, Varsi- ty 4; eae Club 1-2; Strategic Thought Club 4. D. NOELL F.C.A. 1-2; Soccer 1; Strategic Thoubht Club 4. M. O'CONNELL A.F.S. 3; Country Club 4; F.C.A. 1; Highlander Staff 3; Hi-Lites 1-4; Swim Team, JV 2; Senior Play 4; Spirit Committee 3; Student Council 1,3-4. C. ODEN Country Club 2-4, President 4; F.C.A. 1; Hi-Lites 1-4; Revelairs 3-4, President 4; Track 1; M. OLIVER F.C.A. 3-4; Highlander Staff, Student Life Editor 3-4; Hi-Lites 1-4; N.H.S., 3-4, Secretary 4; Stu- dent Court 1; Swim Team 1-4, JV 1, Varsity 2-4. B. OLMSTEAD F.C.A. 1-4; Field and Stream 4; Football 1-2, 4; Key Club 4; Right Turns 3-4; Student Court 1. K. ORMOND A.F.S. 2; Corntry Club 2-4; F.C.A. 1; Hi-Lites 1-4. P. PAGE F.C.A. 1-2; Football 1-3; In- teract 4; Bagpi 4. J. PAN Jets 4; Swimming, JV 2. T. PAN Jets 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 1-4; Strategic Thought Club 4. K. PARMELL Arts Appreciation 3; Drill Team Manager 3; F.C.A. 1-4; Hi-Lites 1-4; Spirit Committee 2-4. S. PATTON A.F.S. 1; F.C.A. 1-2; Jets 3-4; Math Club 4; N.H.S. 3-4; Right Turns 3; Science Club 1-4. M. PATTS Arts Appreciation 4; Country Club 4; F.C.A. 3; Hi-Lites 1-4; Track 1. YOU'VE DONE B. PERKINS Arts Appreciation 4; Bagpipe 4; Drill Team 2-3; F.C.A. 1-4; Hi-Lites 1-4; Right Turns 4; SENSE 4. C. PETERS Basketball 2-4; F.C.A. 1-4; Foot ball 1; Key Club 4; N.H.S. 3-4; National Merit Com mendee 4; Right Turns 3; Student Council 4; Track 1 N. PHILLIPS Academic Decathlon 3-4; All-Region Prchestra 1-2; Band 1-4, V.P. 4; Musical 1-2; N.H.S 3-4;Orchestra 1-4, Historian 3, President 4; Round Table 3-4; Tartan 3-4, Co-Chairman 4; UIL 1-4. S. PHILLIPS Basketball 1-2; Country Club 4; F.C.A. 1; Hi-Lites 1-4; Sailing Club 3; Spirit Committee 1-2; Thespians 2-3. P. PHY Sailing Club 4. A. PIERCE F.C.A. 1; Football 1-4; Jets 3; Key Club 4; N.H.S. 3-4; National Merit Commendee 4; Guitar Club 4 Treasurer 4. W. PILLSBURY Art Appreciation Club 3-4; Bagpipe 4; F.C.A. 1-4; Highlander Staff 4; Lads and Lassies 4; Senior Play 4; JV Swim Team 2; Thes pians 3-4; UIL One-Act-Play 3. J. PRICHARD Arts Appreciation 3-4; F.C.A. 4; Hi-Lites 1-4; Sailing Club 1; Swim Team, JV 1, Varsity 2-4. N. PROTHRO A.F.S 2-4, Treasurer 4; Highlander Staff 3; Hi-Lites 1-4; Sail ing Club 1. L. PUTTY Country Club 2-4; F.C.A. 1; Hi Lites 1-4, Social Climber 4; Revaires 3-4, VP 4; Thes pians 4. D. RATHER Baseball 1-4, captain 4; F.C.A 1-4; Football 1-2. R. REED F.C.A. 1; Football 1-4, cap tian 1; Student Council 1; Key Club 2-4, Board Member 3, President 4; Musical 4; N.H.S. 3-4; Senior Play 4; Thespians 4; Track 4; U.LL. 3-4. C. REN- QUIST F.C.A. 1; Football 1-2; Guitar Club 1-4; Jets 3 4; Lads and Lassies 3-4; Musical 3-4; Thespians 4; Track 1-2. M. REYNOLDS Baseball 1-2, 4; Basketball 1; F.C.A. 1; Football 1-4; Interact 4; Key Club 3. C. RHODES Country Club 4; F.C.A. 1; Hi-Lites 1-4 Soccer 1-4. R. RIDDLE N.H‘S. 3-4; Tennis 1-4, JV 1-2, Varsity 3-4. C. ROBERTSON Baseball 1; F.C.A. 1-2; Football 1-4; Interact 4. P. ROBERTSON F.C.A. 1 Football 1-4; Key Club 4; Student Council 1. M. ROUSH F.C.A. 1-3; DECA 4; Football 1-3; Track 3. M. ROWTON A.F.S. 2; Country Club 4; F.C.A. 1; Hi Lites 1-4, officer 4. J. ROMACK Country Club 4; Hi Lites 1-4; Swim Team 1. M. RUBEY Country Club 4 F.C.A. 1-2; Hi-Lites 1-4. K. RULE Country Club 3-4 F.C.A. 2; Drill Team 2-4, Chaplain 4; Highlander 3 Hi-Lites 1-4, Secretary 4; Sailing Club 1; Senior Play 4 S. RUSSELL A.F.S. 1-2; Cross Country 1-2; Hi-Lites 1-4; N.H.S. 3-4; Sailing Club 3-4, Secretary Treasurer 4; SENSE 4; Track 1-2. B. SANDERS Football 1-4 Key Club 4; Wrestling 3-4. A. SCOTT F.C.A. 1-4 Football 1; Interact 3-4; Latin Club 2; Records and Tapes 2. T. SHARPE Choir-district 3-4; F.C.A. 1-2 Jets 4; Track 1-2. M. SHEA Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1 2; F.C.A. 1-2; Interact 3-4; Records and Tapes 2. C. SHELMIRE Country Club 3-4; Cheerleader KV 2, var sity 4; F.C.A. 1-2; N.H.S. 3-4; Student Council Presi dent 4; Track 1-4, captain 4. S. SHELTON Drillteam 2-4; Hi-Lites 1-4. J. SHERMAN Arts Appreciation 3-4; Hi-Lites 1-4; Highlander 4; Speech Sean 1; Swim Team 1-4; Thespians 1-2. J. SHERRILL Country Club 2-4; Cheerleader 1; Hi-Lites 1-4, VP 4; Spirit Commit tee 2; Highlander 3-4, associate editor 4. W. SHIRLEY Baseball 1-4; F.C.A. 1-4; Field and Stream 4; Football 1-2 ———— F ar, Far Away Going out with older guys, seems to be the wish of many girls. However, when the Buy eae and the girl remains in high school, this may pose quite a few problems. However, when the guy raduates, and the girl remains in Figh school, this may pose a few problems. “It’s so hard to date someone at college because they’re so far away and you can’t just call them up and ask them to come over,” said senior Sey Mooney. Although they date guys that go to college in Dallas, some girls may see less of their boyfriends than expected. ‘Even though my boyfriend goes to college in Dallas, I barely ever get to see him. He is always preoccupied with his school and college life,” ex- claims senior Tricia Houser. Although their boyfriends were at school most of the year, the girls usually found ways to get around this little problem. Whether it was a college interview or just a visit to a “friend,” girls often managed to see their boyfriends despite the distance between them. ‘Even though I might not always see my boyfriend, I try my hardest to go there, and he uses any chance Becky Perkins Colin Peters Nathan Phillips Suzanne Phillips Paul P Alan Pierce Dreaming about her college boyfriend, senior Erin Boydston spends a fall afternoon describing his irresistible charm to senior Mini Vallabh. Photo by Candice Chase he can to come here,” replied senior Stacey Wilson. Auhouen these girls seem to face many prop eae in their relation- ships, they almost always think that it is worth the trouble, and their pro- blems become virtually insignifi- cant. .@ John Daniels e Whit Pillsbury Tiffany Pollard Jennifer Prichard Nita Prothro Laura Putty Bryan Raiborn David Rather Robert Reed Chris Renquist Mark Reynolds Courtney Rhodes Russ Riddle Chris Robertson Joey Romack Mike Roush Maggie Rowton K te Rule Susannah Russell Tim Ryan Brien Sanders Aloysia Schwabe John Schwenker Andrew Scott Todd Sharpe Max Shea Chrissie Shelmire Suzie Shelton Jennifer Sherman Jennifer Sherrill Wilson Shirley Seniors Far Far Away Pil-Shi YOU'VE DONE M. SHOOK Country Club 2-4; F.C.A. 1; Hi-Lites 1-4; Homecoming Queen 4; Sr. et 4; Thespians 4. S. SHUEY Bagpipe 2-4; Country Club 4; F.C.A. 2-3; Hi- Lites 1-4; ght Turns 4; Sailing Club 1. M. SIDES A.F.S. 3; Arts alegre 3-4, Secretary 4; F.C.A. 1; Hi-Lites 1-4; Right Turns 2-4; Spirit Committee 4; Swim Team 2-4. B. SMITH Country Club 4; F.C.A. 1- 3; Highlander 4; Hi-Lites 1-4; Spirit Committee 4. J. SMITH Basketball 1-2; F.C.A. 1-2; Sailing Club 1. S. SMITH Drill Team 1-2; Highlander 4; Hi-Lites 1,4; Thespians 4. A. SNODGRASS Academic Decathlon 4; A.F.S, 2-4; Arts Appreciation Club 3-4; Drill Team Manager 2-3; F.C.A. 1; Hi-Lites 1-4; Jets 4; N.H.S. 3-4; Tartan Board 4. J. SNOWDEN Arts Appreciation 4; Drill Team 1-3; F.C.A. 1-2,4; Hi-Lites 1-2,4. B. SODERSTROM F.C.A. 2-4; Football 2-3; Jets 3-4. G. SPEICHER Baseball 2-4; F.C.A. 1-2; Football 1-2; Guitar Club 4; Strategic Thought Club 4. C. STEPHENS Cheerleader 1; Country Club 3-4, officer 4; Drill Team 2-3; F.C.A. 1; Hi-Lites 1-4; Revalires 4. A. STEPHENSON Art Appreciation 4; F.C.A. 1-2; Hi-Lites 1-4. C. STEPHENSON Country Club 4; Drill Team 2-4; F.C.A. 1-2; Hi-Lites 1-4; Right Turns 3. S. STOCKS Country Club 4; Hi-Lites 1-4, officer 4; Sail- ing Club 1; Soccer 1-4. A. STOTTS All-District and All-Region Choirs 2-4; Bagpipe 1; Cheerleader, varsit 4; Cross Country 1-2; Lads and Lassies 2-4, VP President 4; School Musical 1-4; Student Council 2; Thespians 1-4, Clerk 3, VP 4. P. STRECKMAN A.F.S. 1-3, officer 3; Arts Appreciation Club 1; F.C.A. 1; Highlander 3; Tennis Team 3. A. STURHAHN A.F.S. 1; Band 3; Hi-Lites 1; Orchestra 3; Right Turns 1; Sail- ing Club. C. SUMMERS Arts nh Ya ne 3; Coun Club 3-4; Cross Country 1;Drill Team 3; F.C.A. 1-2; Hi-Lites 1-4; Senior Play 4; Thespians 4. M. SUM- MERS DECA 2-4, President 4; F.C.A. 1-2; Field and Stream 3-4. T. SUMMERS Basketball 1; F.C.A. 2; Hi- Lites 3; Volleyball 3-4. D. TAYLOR German Club 4; Jets 4; Sailing Club 4. S.TAYLOR Arts Appreciation 4; F.C.A. 1-4; field and Stream 1-3; Football 1-2; Key Club 4; Right Turns 4; Track 1-4. W. TAYLOR F.C.A. 1-2; Football 1-4; Guitar Club 4; Key Club 4; Track 1- 4. T. TENERY F.C.A. 1-2; Guitar Club 1; Jets 4; Science Club 4; Swim Team 1-4. A. TERRY er Club 4; Cross Country 1; Drill Team 1-2; F.C.A. 1-2; Hi-Lites 1-2,4; Lads and Lassies 4; Musical 2,4; Senior Play 4; irs rg 4. M. THOMAS Country Club 3-4, officer 4; Drill Team 1-2; F.C.A. 1; Highlander 4; Hi- Lites 1-4; Sailing Club 1. N. THOMAS A. F.S. 1-4, VP 4; Arts Appreciation Club 3-4; Sand 3-4, Pipe Major 4; French Efab 4; Hi-Lites 1-2; Round Table 4. C. THOMPSON Bagpipe 3-4; Country Club 4; F.C.A. 1- 2; French Club Cectetary Treumes 4; Highlander 3. - THOMPSON Baseball 1-4; Basetball 1; F.C.A. 1-4, ard 2,4; Guitar Club 4; Highlander 4; Key Club 3-4; N.H.S. 3-4, President 4; Right Turns 4; Senior Class President 4; Student Council 1-4, senior executive committee 4. S. THORNE A.F.S. 3-4; Arts Apprecia- tion Club 3-4; Highlander 4; N.H.S. 3-4; Round Table 4; Speech Team. M. TITUS Country Club 4; F.C.A. 4; 3-4; Soccer 3-4; Volleyball 3-4. A. TODD Country Club 3-4; Hii-Lites 1-4, President 4; Soccer 1-4, cap- tain 4, Spirit Committee 4. J. TREVINO Football 2-4. C. TURNER Basketball 1, captain 1; Country Club 3- 4; F.C.A. 1-2; Highlander 4; Hi-Lites 1-4, officer 4; Soccer 1-4, captain 4; Spirit Committee 4. S. TURNER F.C.A. 1-2; Football 1-4, captain 1; Key Club 1-4, officer 4; Right Turns 2-4; SENSE 2, 4; Student Council 1-4; Track 1 Mary Shook Shannon Shuey Mary Katherine Sides Reagan Singer Blair Smith James Smith Two Day The bell rang, students scattered, lockers slammed, and doors flew open ... As school ended on Friday afternoon, everyone began to pacha for the night ahead of them. ell, what did students actually do on the weekends? Senior Leigh Hutchison enjoyed “going out and listening to local bands.” “I like to go downtown, especially to the West End area, with my friends,” explained senior Tommy Baker. While the teen club scene ap- pealed to some students, others en- joyed parties around this area. “Why try to find the parties, when the best ones are at my house?” said senior George Deprez. Senior Suzanne Smith went along with this idea. “We all gather at my house and watch movies ... with some Domino’s Pizza,” said Smith. After the football games, students often went to parties, alae something to eat, stopped y friends’ houses, or just cruised around. “We used to go to Chili's after every game, but now it’s McDonald’s,” explained juniors Seniors Not one in the same Sho-Smi acations a wy Spending the weekend camping at a ranch, seniors Matthew Blaylock and Mike Wood warm up by the fire on an October evening. Photo by Whit Pillsbury. Shannon Hawn and Katherine Garrett. Whether they stayed at home with friends or had a night out on the town, students usually found a way to make their free time worthwhile; after all, the weekend was a perfect chance for students to get away from it all. 4 John Daniels Suzanne Smith Amy Snodgrass Julianna Snowden Brent Soderstrom Greg Speicher Chelle Stephens Amy Stephenson Chery]! Stephenson Susanna Stocks Alan Stotts Paul Streckmann Amy Sturhahn Caroline Summers Mike Summers Tina Summers Starke Taylor David Taylor Walton Taylor Trey Tenery Amy Terry Nicole Thomas Medora Thomas Carolyn Thompson Johnny Thompson Shawn Thorne Mary Titus Amy Todd John Trevino Catherine Turner Sutton Turner Seniors Pranks Smi-Tur q O Katherine Tyrrell Mini Vallabh Sal Vassallo Sara Waak Leslie Waggoner Scott Wallace Chris Warrick Julie Watkins Michelle Weitzman Jennifer Wesson Meredith West Rip West Nana Westerguard Daron White Mike Whorton Mark Wignall Christy Wilbur Craig Williams Russell Williams Laura Williamson Kell Willard Stacey Wilson Caroline Witt Justine Wollaston Mike Wood Mike Woolson Ann Wylie OG Seniors Not one in the same Tyr-Wyl Self Satisfaction Church groups, volunteer work, sports teams, academics . .. Seniors maintained a tradition of accomplishment. A Servant-Leader in the Highland Park Presbyterian Church, Laura Mighell participated on the Varsity Soccer Team for two years and re- mained in the top ten of her class. “I’m not competing with everyone else; I’m competing with myself. Whatever I’m involved in, I want to do the best I can,” Laura Mighell said. On the sports scene, Robby Crain excelled as a member of both the Var- sity Football Team and the Mustangs Baseball Team. “T love playing the game of foot- ball, and baseball adds another dimension to my sports,” Robby Crain said. Among the accomplishments of David Kopp were his positions as President of the Speech Team and Bagpipe Co-Editor. “T like the sense of accomplishment that comes from completing an issue of the Bagpipe or winning a debate round,’’ David Kopp said. x IG: Pleased with the band’s performance on the field, senior Julie Kuhlken looks onto the field with approval. Photo by Mary Hutson In addition to doing school ac- tivities these students also have special senior activities to attend with this in mind, it seems that these students’ accomplishments are especially remarkable. 4 John Daniels YOU'VE DONE K. TYRRELL Country Club 2-4, officer 4; Cheerleader 2; Hi-Lites 1-4; Senior Play 4; Track 1.M. VALLABH Arts Appreciation 3-4; Bagpipe 4, Co-Editor 4; Hi-Lites 1; Speech Team 2-4, Historian 4. S. WAAK Bagpipe 3-4; Hi-Lites 1-4; Musical 4; Spirit Committee 2-4; Thespians 1-2,4. L. WAGGONER Country Club 4; Drill Team 2-4; F.C.A. 4; Hi-Lites 2-4. S. WALLACE Bogpipe 4; Basketball 2-4; F.C.A. 4; Speech Team 4; Sailing Club 4. C. WARRICK Basketball 1-4; F.C.A. 1; Football 1-2; Interact 3-4. J. WATKINS Country Club 1-4; Drill Team 1-4; f.c.a. 1-2; Hi-Lites 1-4; Musical 4. M. WEITZMAN A.F.S. 2; Arts Appreciation 3; Coun- try Club 4; Highlander 3-4; Hi-Lites 1-4, officer 4; Sail- ing Club 1; Spirit Committee 2-4. J. WESSON Coun- My Club 4;Drill Team 1-4, Secretary 4; Hi-Lites 1-4; ighlander 3-4; Speech Team 1. M. WEST A.F.S. 1-4; Band 2,4; German Club 4; Hi-Lites 1-4; N.H.S. 4; Or- chestra 1-3; Speech Club 3. R. WEST Arts Apprecia- tion 3; Football 1-4, Captain 4; Key Club 1-4, Treasurer 4; Latin Club 2; Student Council 1,4, Treasurer 4. N. WESTERGAARD A.F.S. 2-4; Hi-Lites 1-4; N.H.S. 3-4; Round Table 4; Sailing Club 1; Senior Play 4. M. WHORTON Basketball 1-4; F.C.A. 1; In- teract 4; Key Club 3. M. WIGNALL F.C.A. 1-4; Foot- ball 1-3; Sailing Club 1-4, Rep. 1-2, Commodore 3-4. C. WILLIAMS A.F:S. 3-4; Basketball 1-4; F.C.A. 1-4. L. WILLIAMSON Art Appreciation 3-4; Art Club 2-4; Country Club 4; F.C.A. 1-2,4; Hi-Lites 1-4, Officer 4; Sailing Club 1-2,4; Spirit Committee 2-4; Swimming 1-2. K. WILLIARD A.F.S. 3; Bagpipe 4; Baseball 1-3; F.C.A. 1-4; Musical 3-4, S. WILS0 Country Club 3- 4; F.C.A. 1-3; Hi-Lites 1-4; Musical 4; Senior lay 4.C. WITT Country Club 4; Drill Team 3-4; F.C.A. 1; Hi- Lites 1-4; Spirit Committee 2-3. J. WOLLASTON Bagpipe 4; Senior Play 4; Track Thespians 2-4. M. WOOD Arts Appreciation 4; Baseball 1-2; F.C.A. 1-4. M. WOOLSON F.C.A. 2-4; Track 2-4. A. WYLIE Country Club 2-4, Officer 4; Highlander 2-4; Hi-Lites 1-4. Organizing the yearbook are seniors Blakeney Bob- bitt and Whit Pillsbury and junior Katherine Gar- rett. Photo by Candice Chase aq « 4 ix z tw eg Beth Adams Ford Albritton MSN be Aldridge ristin Allen Sara Allison Brad Andrews Richard Anspacher Jamie Armstrong Melissa Austin Andrew Bagwell Alison Bailey Rebecca Baier Emily Baker Rhodes Baker Katy Barklow Sherry Barnhill Kathy Bass Jeff Bayer Jason Belew Vince Bell John Berberian Wes Besio Dan Blake Rob Boehning Robbie Bohren Brian Bongers John Botefuhr Julie Bourland Hil Bowman Karen Bradshaw Faerol Bramblett Brett Brown Jennifer Brown Pam Brown Roger Brown Sara Brunken Alice Burch Todd Burke Rebecca Burnett John Burns Jon Busbee Mike Buss Journey, Alabama, Elton John, Van Halen ... The various concerts had their Eases and their minuses. ee the costs may have been high, the lines long, and the thrill short, con- certs remained popular with many students. “IT like to connect the ticket stubs from all the concerts I’ve been to. I keep them on my bulletin board as memories of what I’ve done,” Tiffany Francis, junior, said. Some concerts took place on week nights, but most occurred on the weekends. Groups of friends, dates, or families all crowded into their cars to head for the big event. They usually ar- rived in time to buy a con- cert tour shirt and to see the opening act. “T don’t go to that many concerts because they are SO expensive, but the ones I go to are worth it,” said Junior Paul Russell. for Concerts The cost of tickets ranged from less than $10 for general admission to more tha $100 for good floor seats. To obtain these tickets, students either waited in lines outside the Rainbow Ticket outlets or placed their order over the telephone. “I feel that pay- ing $15 for a Genesis ticket is far too high a price,” said senior Mac Lawson. “T like to go to concerts with my friends because it is a fun way to spend time with them,” said junior Christi Irish. While some students listened to contemporary music, others listened to new wave, acid rock, or country music. “Everyone makes fun of me because I like country music, but junior Todd Burke and I will spend whatever it takes to get good seats for a concert, especially Alabama because they are unques- Angela Bynum Michael Byrd Sara Capps Casey Clyce Sara Cochran Carol Coleman Robert Coleman Amy Connell Laura Conner David Coon Michael Cooper Dallas Cothrum Jo Ellen Cottey Joel Cowdrey Carolyn Cregor Helen Cumiskey Amy Cunningham Laura Daste alking in the counselor's office while waiting for their appoint- ment, popes Lynn Bostwick and freshman Jennifer Mabus discuss t Photo by Erin Boydston tionably the best ever,” said junior Patrick Nugent. “T like going to concerts with my guy friends because I can be more wild and have more fun,” said freshman James Wilson. e current concerts and which ones they plan to attend. All in all, the excitement and fun of concerts fre- ESS outdistanced any isadvantages. °K” Laura Conner Molly Davenport London, New York, Los Angeles, and now DALLAS. These were among the few locations to which the Hard Rock Cafe opened its infamous doors. Although the Hard Rock Cafes’ are restaurants like T.G.I. Friday’s or Chili’s, people travel from all over the world to dine at this lace. “On opening night Cathy Nettle and I waited outside for two hours just to see someone famous,” said junior Beth Adams. Although most of the Hard Rock Cafes’ were similar to each other in everything from menus to atmosphere, each location had its own unique characteristics which made it different from the rest. The Dallas location, for ex- ample, had a wax replica of a rock band. “The one in New York is the coolest because it has the famous clothes that Jay Davis Jetf Davis Leslie Davis Greg Dean Lisa Deckard movie stars have worn,” said junior Sara Cochran. “I’ve been to the Hard Rock Cafes’ in San Fran- cisco, Los Angeles, and Dallas; I like the one in Dallas best because it has the largest variety of rock and roll artifacts,” ex- lained senior John aniels. With the grand opening of the Dallas _ location, many students had an on portunity to dine at the Hard Rock Cafe. “Katherine Garrett and I waited two hours in the Pant es rain to get in. hile we waited, we met some interesting people,” said junior Wendy Wester-burg. While most people had to wait for hours on any given Friday or Saturday night, others were for- tunate enough to find an easier way to get in. “It was really cool; we went in with Sheila E’s Hard Rock Cafe Craze I band after the Lionel Richie concert. We _ got extra-special treatment and faster service,” said junior Mary Jane Whiteside. Now, students would not have to travel across n the newly opened Hard Rock Cafe on McKinney Avenue, senior Jennifer Prichard purchases one of their famous t-shirts with the familiar logo on a weekend night from a staff worker. Photo by Melanie Buchanan the United States or around the world to visit Hard Rock Cafe ; they can just take a trip to McKin- ney Avenue. « Tiffany Francis Cheyne Dobbs Dawn Dobroski David Dodson Julie Dorsey David Drake Monique Dranguet Jennifer Dunham Holly Eldridge Susan Elliott Greg Elsberg Jennie Emmett David Enlow Hard Rock Cafe Craze risten Eubank aul Farris Julie Faust Susan Ferguson Chip Ferrier Dorsey Fillmore Garvin Fitch Kim Fogel John Fooshee Mark Forman Jason Foster Mary Fraley Tiffany Francis Heather Gayden Andy Galloway Alex Garner Bentley Garrett Katherine Garrett Ford Gibbs Lisa Gierlach John Giles David Ginsberg Chris Girand Ellen Glenn Michelle Godwin Grady Goodwin Michael Grable Allison Graham Lynn Granberry Jason Grant Margaret Greene John Gregory Chris Groves Robert Hallam Karen Halsell Melissa Halt Michelle Haltom Scott Hammer Lee Hancock Richard Harbin Leslie Harris Holly Hart An acquaintance, comrade, companion, pal, dude — a friend. Regardless of who they were or what social grou they belonged to, friends were a necessity of students’ lives. A friend was always someone special not only during the fun times but also during the serious times. “Friends are fun to party with, and when I have a pro- blem, I know I'll be able to let my feelings out to them,” said junior Andy Stinson. Although many students clustered in ‘groups’ of friends, not everyone stuck with those certain people all of the time. “Sure, I have my reall close friends, but I do stuff with other people to build up friendships and give a variety of fun times,” said soph- omore Mary Jane Damon. Friendships not only deter- mined what a person did Lisa Hastings in their spare time but also said something about that person’s character. “The friends you hang around with reflect you. So most of the time, you can tell what the person’s like by who they hang around with,” said freshman Nell Mayes. “Depending on who I’m with, I'll shop, go to par- ties, shoe polish cars, cruise looking for and eo cute guys, and especially won't forget Sound Warehouse,’’ said sophomore Heidi McKinley. Prierdshipe developed on a continuous basis , but students often became par- ticularly close during their senior year. “This year I’ve become so much closer to my friends, and when I go away to college, I feel tike these strong, important friendships will lasi,” said Lifetime Friendshies Last elaxing on a Saturday afternoon with each other, senior Cheryl Stephenson. By helping students through the good times and the bad times of high school, friendships pro- vided the basis for rela- sophomores Tennison Tompkins, Holly Pace, Anne David, Amy Buatt, and Mary Jane Damon enjoy yogurt outside I Can’t Believe It’s Yogurt. Photo by Melanie B uchanan tionships that were to last a lifetime. Ge Suzanne Frossard Shannon Hawley Shannon Hawn Brian Hearne Kris Heckmann Chris Henderson Mara Hendrix Josh Hepola Scott Herrera Brooks Higginbotham Trey Higginbotham Al Hill Hunter Hill Sara Hill Christina Hoffman Emily Holcomb Randall Holmes Erik Holmgren Janie Hoover Lew Huck Jud Hudgins Laurie Hudgins Susan Hudnall Wendy Hurst Greg Hurt Carolyn Hutcheson Mary Hutson Laura Hutton Robert Inlow Christi Irish Christopher Jackson Teffy Jacobs Dawn Jimenez Peter Johnson Matt C. Jones Matt M. Jones Patricia Jonker Pratik Kapadia Kristopher Kashata Ernie Kennedy Kate Kennedy Clayton Kennington Wendy Kiely Heather Kinslow Tina Klein Jennifer Knipp Lance Krack Monika Kraemer Oliver Krejs Glenn Ladewig Phil Ladewig Kelly Laird Josh Lallier Marny Lancaster Tina Landman Lance Lane Ted Lange Stuart Lankford Angie Laros Robert Larson Wendy Lavender Preston Leon Susan Leonard Dorothy Light Marjorie Leon Heather Leve Jim Lincoln Jack Liston Jay Lohmann Robert Lohmeyer Andrew Long Lara Long Julie Lowe Christine Lowrance Mark Luby Matt Luedtke Meg Luttrell Margo MacDonald teenth birthday finally rolled around, two thoughts weighed heavily on a stu- dent’s mind: passing the driver’s test to get a driver’s license and the possibility of a car. Although most were hap- py driving anything that outran a Schwinn, the thought of having Mom or Dad drive up in a shiny red sports car with a big bow around it was a fantasy that most students would have loved to see come true. For a girl, these dreams included a Honda Prelude, a Nissan 300 ZX with T-tops, or a convertible Mustang. Having the “right car’’ was not the most important thing to all girls, though. “Having a really good car does matter to some, but ob- viously it does not matter to eople like me who drive an 81 Buick Skylark with the chrome falling off the side,” said junior Susan Ferguson. When the infamous six- Guys also had their ideas about cars. To most boys, the performance and ap- pearance of the car were im- portant qualities. “A Porsche 944 would be nice, and of course there is your standard BMW. Nissan 300 ZX’s are cool, too. All that really matters is that it looks good and has a good stereo,” said junior Clayton Kennington. “My dream car would have to be a royal blue 911 cabriolet. With the top down, I could feel the air rushing through my hair, an experience nearly as ex- filarabe as cruising in my Monte Carlo with the win- dows down,” said senior John Kull. “Big, old convertibles are usually so fun. You can rag on them and everyone can go together. They’re especially fun for me in the summer,’’ said junior Allison Roberts. Although they often had Cars That Are {n and Out high hopes for the “perfect car’, most students were willing to settle for some- thing quite short of the latest German import; true- blooded teenagers generally agreed that having a car of eaving his house in his favorite automobile, junior Paul Ochel , climbs into his well-worn Suburban to try to _ space before school. His car not only travels to school, endures hunting trips. Photo by Melanie Buchanan. et a parking fae also their own was much better than being chauffeured by Mom in the “‘family truckster.” ve Leigh Walker G4 People Juniors Lavender-Nettle Cars That Are In and Out Margaret Mahood Catherine Marcus Mike Marron Fred Marsh DeDe Martin Kevin Martin Rem Massingill Andy McElroy Kirby Mcllyar Brent McKay Lisa McKee Wendy McKee Peter McKenzie Scott McKinnon Bill McLain Mike McLane Alex McRae Chris McMordie Tommy Meador Clayton Meadows Mary Mebus Lance Melton John Meredith Amy Miller Ward Miller Michael Mills Jonathon Mims Alicia Mock Joel Montfort Laurel Montgomery Derek Moore Theresa Moore Jerry Moren Holly Morgan Melissa Morris Frank Mueller Megan Mylan Elizabeth Nash Jimmy Neitzel Keith Nelson Tracy Nelson Cathy Nettle Gordon Nettleton Hillary New Sean Newell Whitney Newman Reaves Newsom Leslie Nicholson Patrick Nugent Paul Ochel John ve eee Wendi Parker Emily Patton Michael Patton Clint Pechacek Lee Peeler Raymond Peterson Paul Pettigrew Stephen Pletcher Blair Pogue Katherine Pollock Liz Porter Lauren Potter Robin Pou Gregg Pratt Sean Price Julianne Prichard Mayo Purnell Kathy Rabon Chad Randolf Meredith Ransome Cristi Ray Loyd Reagan Liz Reynolds Anna Rice Allison Roberts Burton Roberts Elaine Robertson Eric Robertson Gina Robilio Meredith Rodgers Blair Rogers Stephen Rogers Tommy Rogers Eddie Romack Greg Rose Tricia Rott Paul Russell Matt Ryan Rachel Sandifer Olivia Sargon-Glasgow Emily Scanlon Gretchen Schlachter Les Schorlemer Gene Schramme David Schroeder pute. Seagraes Pauline Seay Todd Segrest Claire Sessions Scott Sexton Camie Shelmire Entertainment (n Solitude With the continuous hustle and bustle of daily life, students often ap- preciated those rare moments of solitude. “While alone, I enjoy looking through old scrap- books, remembering fun times, while at the same time I’m cleaning my room up,” Tiffany Francis, junior, said. Many students used their time alone to their ad- vantage, while others seemed to be quite bored without their friends. Many students turned to recreation. “In the summer, I like to ride my horses. It gives me a chance to get my mind off the day I’ve had. I used to ride in competition across the country,” said junior Dorsey Fillmore. “IT like to sew in my Spare time because the results are clothes that I can wear over and over again,” explained senior Talinka Braun. In addition to recreation, many students used their time alone to exercise. “T usually ride my bike afterschool so I can get away from it all. I like it because it’s a way to exer- cise and have fun at the same time,’ said senior Ross Jenkins. When vacations arrived and their friends went out of town, students had to find ways to keep out the boredom. “When I have time to myself I enjoy catching up on my sleep,” said senior arbara Langdon. However, staying oc- cupied while their friends went out of town wasn’t as easy as it seemed. ‘‘Sometimes when everyone is out of town, I work on my car. It’s not the most exciting thing I do, but it passes the time Be devours a healthy snack of Ding Dongs and milk. Meanwhile, John’s faithful friend, Monty, avidly observes his master in G pending time alone on the weekend, freshman John Falb hopes of food. Photo by Candice Chase. said senior Mark Hammer. While some people had trouble finding something to do in their spare time, others did not have to worry about this problem. “IT spend a lot of time by Preelfpetatice I’m always grounded,” said junior Mary Hutson. While many _ students had a lot of time to waste, enjoyed getting away from it all. Althoug students spent a great deal involved with school and friends, those eriods of solitude also ad their importance. ‘K’ John Daniels Time Alone y | rb y The sun rose. Friday night had passed. A new day had begun. While nighttime activities were often the highlight of the weekend, students always found something to do during the day. Whether they went out to eat, saw a movie, or just caught up on some lost relaxation time, students usually took full advantage of their daytime freedom instead of just letting half of their weekend dis- appear. ‘On Saturdays we go to Los Vaqueros for lunch, and on Sundays, we drive around listening to the Beatles and go to movies. It gives us a chance to do whatever we want too,” said sophmore Kelly Wildman. “We get up a group of friends and go to Rockyano’s buffet. Then we head over to George’s Carter Shelton Ellen Shelton Scott Sherer Peyton Shirle Jeff Shoo Jack Sides house to play pool, and get ready for the night ahead of us,” explained senior Linc Baker. While some _ students were excited to have the whole day ahead of them, others opted to catch up on some sleep lost during the school week and _ forget about any responsibilities they might have had. “On reday and Satur- day night I lose all sense of responsibility, but around 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon I come back to reality and get out the books,” said senior Chris Collins. After staying out late, all the lost hours during the week same up to many individuals and _ forced them to use their weekend time for sleep. “After spending the night out with some friends, I usually come home and sleep until lunchtime. It’s the only n a Saturda Shelton an Chase. time I can get any peace and quiet,’’ said sophmore Jennifer Davis. As the weekend drew to a close, students refused to face the boredom of those long Sunday afternoons. “On Sundays, we usual- ne get around eight of our riends and play football afternoon with not much else to do, junior Ellen her dad clean out her Fiat to get rid of the extra junk that has accumulated in her car over time. Photo by Candice i f up at Versailles Park,” said junior Scott Hammer. “I like to sleep on the: weekends and be with my | friends,” said senior Julie | Watkins. Night or day, then, students managed to make the most of their weekend | opportunities. ' John Daniels | Philip Simpkins Andrea Simpson Robert Skinner Kelly Sloan Dale Smith Patrick Smith Tolly Smith Tricia Smith Gretchen Snipes Meredith Soloman Mike Sparr Blanca Speer Matthew Spradlin Neil Sreenan Lisa Staffelbach Susan Stansbury Sam Stanton Eric Stewart Andy Stinson Harry Stinson Katy Stone Stephanie Story Holly Strother Laura Swanson Beth Talkington Amanda Taylor Gil Taylor Marshall Taylor Robyn Tenery Ashley Theriot Derek Thomas Jill Thomas Christy Thompson Laura Thompson Ellen Thrower David Touchon Randy Touchstone Jennifer Trulock Brad Tucker Kristen Uhr Amy Underhill Robert Varner Mike Vaughn Amy Waggoner Price Wagner Leigh Walker Heather Wallace Ted Waterston Howard Watkins Tom Weber Andy Weil Cayce Wells Julian Wells Wendy Westerburg In The Daylight Hours aS | ag Pi Mary Jane Whiteside David Whorton Jay Whorton Cayce Williams Dereck Williams Lisa Wilson Whitney Wilson Adam Wiltsie SOPHOMORES Michael Adair Ashley Adleta Kimberly Allen Camille Amacker Ana Leigh Anderson Alex Andrade Matt Armstron Elisabeth Ayleswort Muffi Baile Linda Bair Many students seemed to be in need of money on a continuous basis. Jobs fre- uently provided a remedy or this problem, a remedy which could be fun and ex- citing or just plain hard work. Whether it was used to get them through the week, or for future use, everyone needed it. “During the summer, I was a lifeguard at the Highland Park Pool. It wasn’t much work, and the pay was good. I got a tan, watched a lot of good- looking girls, and met so many new people,” said senior Pablo Esteve. There was usually a wide variety of jobs available for students. However, in the Peet year, students really ad to search in order to find a good job. “Working at Mustang Donuts is the coolest because you can eat all the food you want. I worked from 5a.m. until noon, and the other employees were great. Besides, the hours that I worked left me the rest of the day to play. Mustang is across from SMU,” said senior Talinka Braun. While some jobs did not entail a great deal of work, others seemed to be a never-ending chore. ‘“‘Whenever I need money, I see if the neigh- bors need yard work done. It’s not too exciting, but it’s a positive cash flow. It’s suprising how many people will help out someone look- ing for a job,” said freshman John Falb. “Working at the Arcadia Theater this summer was a very interesting job. I worked from 5p.m. until 2 or 3 in the morning. I worked with bands such as Modern English, The Cult, Shriekback, ‘til Tuesday and the many local bands. The variety of people I met was O interesting and the live music setting was helpful to my musical interests,” said senior Kell Williard. In adddition to solving the money problem, some jobs even prepared students for the future. “T’ve worked in the cir- culation department of the Dallas Morning News for y © People Juniors Sophomores Whiteside-Carter , tf At. Pd! Oe n the job in Highland Park Villages’ Guy Laroche fashion store, junior Carolyn Hutchison earns extra money by working part- time after school and on weekends. Photo by Candice Chase. eighteen months. I want to work at the paper after col- lege, so I feel this is a valuable experience,” said senior Dan Lyke. Whether students were employed for money or for future considerations, on- the-job experience had its benefits. ae John Daniels Michelle Baker Erica Ballard Will Banister Allison Barlow Kimberly Barr Kelly Barton Steve Baumann Martha Baxter Shannon Baynham Walter Beams Kay Beecherl Katherine Bell William Bell Scott Bennett Jimmy Bentley Ginny Barnardin Marshall Bishop Brian Black Charlotte Black Alexandra Blair Chris Bohrer Richard Bond Kelly Bowman Doug Boder Karen Boyd Jennifer Brady Cheli Bramlett Pappy Breeden Staci Brock Grant Brower Patty Brown Stephanie Brown Aimee Buatt Laurie Buchanan Blair Burford Laura Burns Kristina Bush Brad Camp Lee Caperton James Carlin Jon Carroll Blake Carter Working For A Living Bond Carter Carita Carter Julia Ann Carter Rich Carter we Alatia Caryay oo Angelo Chanti Tinny Christian Bobby Clark Sue Clark oel Collins Z Robert Cook Amy Cooper VRESTLER STUY Christopher Cooper John Corbett Judith Coughlin Keith Cox Johnny Crain Chad Cranfill Stephen Cronin Michael Crossley Katy Cumiskey Allison Curtis Dan Davenport Ann David Jennifer Davis Julie Davis Elizabeth Delius Michael Denton Anthony Deprez Billy Diehl Sam Dillard Michelle Doherty Michael Doherty Heather Dougan Lance Duphorne Lori Duphorne In a world of material- istic ideas, it was only befitting that each person had a most valuable possession. Those things students valued often had a major impact in their dai- ly lives. “1972 — it was such a vintage year for cars. The Greased Noavsterbob has style, character, spunk — and I don’t have to pay the insurance. My life would seem sort of purposeless without it,” said senior Damon Jones. In fact, a car was the most valued possession of many students. “‘When I made some low grades on my report card, my car was taken away from me for a month. It made me work harder, because when I lost my Corvette, my life seemed to stop,” said senior Trey Finnell. Many students would have been lost without The their means of transporta- tion. It was often the most important possession. ‘My car is an important Pee eesl ou of mine ecause I can go places anytime that I want without having to wait on my mom,” said junior Stephanie Story. While some valued their means of transportation, other students appreciated the smaller possessions. “T think a stereo is im- portant to a lot of people after school because it gives them a chance to get their minds off the day they’ve had,” explained senior Shawn Thorne. Students even had future plans for the “smaller things” in their life. “My pink bass guitar is my most prized posses- sion,” said sophomore aa ane Walling. “My Fender guitar is im- portant to me _ because S someday I'll be playing on stage. I'll be using my same guitar for the next twenty years,” exclaimed senior Richard Barham. Thus, certain posses- sions were of great impor- tance to students’ lives. Whether it’s a favorite pencil, notebook or gold Cross pen used on a daily tanding in a school h all during a passing period, freshman . Susie Wildman holds her most valued possession, which is her black coat. Photo by Candice Chase. basis; or more “special’’ things such as _ pictures from a first dance or the senior’s diploma from graduation day, each stu- dent had their own memories to keep. John Daniels Chris Dusek Brian Easterly James Elliott Claire Ellis Lane Eubank Britt Fair Melissa Farris Mark Faulk John Florer Joby Fortson Kimberly Evans Malcomb Ferguson Katherine Fisher Carrie France Kerry French Heather Fricke Suzanne Frossard Jason Gentry Carter Goss Cara Gravely Andrew Gregory Melody Guest Michael Haggar Heather Haltom Ashley Hambleton Nie Hamilton Chad Hamilton Andrew Hampton Robert Harber Todd Harbison Scott Harralson Dana Haslen Amy Beth Hatcher Nikki Hawkins Heather Hawley Missy Hellstern Edward Herring Taylor Higginbotham Jeff Hoag Melissa Hodges Dylan Hoey Trey Holland Lee Hortenstein Mari Hubbard Will Hudgins David Hue Hank Hutf Sarah Huff Elizabeth Huppier Alice Ingram Holly Jefferson Carron Jaeggli Ann Janak Diana Jewell Ken Johns Scott Johnson Stuart Jordan Laurie Kelton Kristin Kendrick Suzie King 1A People Sophomores Goss-Lazano Vacations it seems _ like they were always be- ing anticipated, but it’s forever until they arrive. When the 3:35 bell finally | rang before a break, the ' students filled the halls _ with smiles on their faces. | “Tlike to take trips to get away from school and _relax,”” freshman Kate Walker said. While on vacation, there is no time to think about ‘homework, tests, or teachers ... the only thing to keep in mind is having fun! Hunting was a popular weekend trip among the boys. It seemed that hunt- ing took priority over everything else when the ducks were flying or the deer were prancing about. “The past few weekends I have spent trying to im- prove my hunting tech- niques at the Stonebridge Ranch, Matt Hewett’s On The Road — ranch,” said senior David Smith. The seniors’ weekend trips may include visiting colleges just for fun or see- ing what the campus is like. “I spent the weekend in Austin for the UT-SMU Bane, It’s my favorite city ecause there is so much to do,’’ said senior Faye Ballard. During summer _ vaca- tions, the Park Cities’ scene became a little slow and a trip was the perfect way to break the boredom blues. “TI went on a cruise this summer on the Carribean for ten days in July,” said sophomore, Natalie Woodson. Trips are essential to all the hard-working high school students. “Getting away from the Bubble and meeting new people is the best part of trips,’ said Shannon D Shuey, senior. More fun is sometimes anticipating the vacation rather than the actual trip itself. When the vacation Vacation Aga RESSED up in camouflage, prepared to hunt until he reaches his limit, sophomore Brandon Ray enjoys a long weekend away from the city at aranch in the country. Photo by David Clark time finally arrived, it seemed that the Monday morning to return to school would never come. x Amy Bradley Chris Kirchner Preston Knight Jenny Knowles Jennifer Kothmann Stephens Kuhn Jeff LaBarba Larry Lacy Jason Lodewig John Lambert Brandall Laughlin Melna Lewis Garrett Lischer Hao Liu Kristin Livingston Patrick Loedwick Howard Longino Tommy Lott Eric Lazano Jessica Lyke Lisa Maddock Karyn Maguire Alyson Malone Felicia Manno Stefani Marshall Catherine Martin Nicci Mathis Tanna Matthews David McAlester Bobby McBride David McBride David McCaffree Mary Kay McCarty Bill McClain Buffy McClung Greg McConnel Wayne McCullough Megan McDaniel Joey McEvoy Erin McGee Greg McGree Cristin McKay Heidi McKinley Elizabeth Meyer Robert Montana Jason Moody Karen Moore Susan Moore Ann Marie Morrical Scott Murphy Berna Nadau-Du Triel Courtenay Nearburg Jay Nelson Paige Nelson Christi Newman John Nichols Marcie Nobles Lance Ogletree Susan Oliver Liliana Ortega Jesper Ostner Holly Pace Tom Palmer Brent Patton Tia Payne David Pointer Ellen Poole Dina Poovey Stephanie Prentiss Blake Purnell Christine Rabon Matt Rainwater Sitting at the desk study- | ing for exams, students felt the knots in their shoulders and the tension in their neck which reminded them of the late hours they were keeping. This sad state of affairs was the result of STRESS. Stress struck in full force with the assignment of the term paper. Students felt that their end was sure to come somewhere between those first one hundred in- dex cards and the final fifteen-page typed essay. “Term papers take so long and they stay on your mind forever you worry about it for a month and a half, and then you Start it,’” said junior Bepuanic Story. junior year, the worry of the PSAT and SAT had arrived. Students began to prepare for the impossible tests that determine the college that they will later taken, it takes two months to hear the dreaded score. “Waiting for the SAT results was the most stressful experience so far in high school,” said senior Mini Vallabh. Parents sometimes added to the stress by ee ging their children to study ive hours a night so they can do well in school. “IT have stress from my parents to do well because this is a vital year,’ said junior Holly Morgan. The major cause of those tension headaches during senior year was the prob- lem of college choices. There are so many to choose from and hours are spent on making this vital ecision and visiting various schools without missing too much school. “T feel like I am under a lot of stress because of col- lege choices, and I have attend. After the test is Brandon Ray Ty Reynolds Erin Rhodes Peyton Ripley Erin Roberts orking diligently to meet a Highlander deadline just a few days away, junior Holly Strother sits in the sponsor's room where AN she can receive help if she gets in a jam. Photo by Jerry Jane Walling five t o choose from; I like them all equally,” said senior Matt Hewett. However, there was no promise of that stress vanishing in college; for better or worse, students learned to cope with life under pressure. “K” Amy Bradley Learning To Cope | ia | Meridith Richardson Monica Robilio “Remember the _ time when...” Once Upon a Ti Stadium before the football game against Plano in Some moments were so 1984,”’ said senior Mike very hard to forget... Like Burns. the time when little One memory usually oc- brother purposely rode cupied that special place of over your foot with his big wheel, or the time when you fell off the top of the refrigerator and had to have stitches.... Then there were always those exciting memories importance in a student's mind. This experience was shared with hundreds of friends until the story was no longer the same, out of complete exaggeration. “In the fifth grade, my teacher gave me a C in “T remember freshman conduct, but it was worth it year, before Senior Girls, because I gave her — in going to rent an all black exchange for it!’” senior tux, with Dad,’’ Alan Collin Curtis said. Stotts, senior, said. Describing her most Boys’ best memories memorable moment at Mc- usually had to do with their favorite hobby or sport. “I remember with a clear picture the first deer I shot Culloch Middle School, junior Leigh Walker said, “In sixth grade, I went on a church retreat, and we locked our counselor out of elen Ellis pose for their Mom’s to take a picture of them after dancing in the gym for a pep rally. Photo by Erin Boydston S haring a time they will both remember, seniors Peg Clements and at age twelve —I had been the cabin and shoved all scoreboard in 1984 and background of students’ trying since I was seven,” the beds against the door.” seeing that we were actual- minds, promising to pro- said junior Rhodes Baker. Junior Melissa Morris’ ly beating Plano!’ vide pleasant moments of “I remember running out of the tunnel at Texas best high school memory so far was “looking at the These treasured mem- ories remained in the recollection in the future. K Amy Bradley ——— ee Michael Rogers Stephanie Rogers Matt Roper Mary Jane Rumley Tasha Ruple John Russell Benton Rutledge sah Salomon Wilson Sands Michael Schater Jason Schendle Katherine Schiff Jeff Scholes Brett Sechrest Phillip Shepherd Stephanie Shepherd Julianne Enith Molly Snodgrass Reagan Smyrl Kristy Spence Sharon Spies Courtney Stanford Giles Stanton Ellen Stemmons Heather Stephens Rusty Stephens Mary Frances Stocks David Stuart Laura Summers Steve Swift Kim Talkington Brad Tansil Allison Tatum Elissa Taylor Paul Taylor Mary Terry Jennifer Thau Ginger Thomas Joel Thomas David Thomasson Shelley Tims Dena Tomlin David Tompkins Tenison Tompkins Ashley Tripplehorn John Tyson Kim Uhr Glenn Vance Amy Vandermeer Rebecca Wacker d - Greg Warrick 4 NS Lee Waskom _A Nikki Watson Prem | Wendy Weaver . Chris Weichse nook eo 1S _lobw q fi : a8 Once Upon a Time 4. S it Stacie Wells Michelle Weston Kelli Whitehead Ellie Wickland Craig Wideman David Wignall Eric Wilbur Catharine Wildenthal Kelly Wildman Worthy Wiles Jewelee Ann Williams Russ Williams Bo Williamson Laurie Wilson 1971-1987 Scott Wilson Sloan Wilson Tommy Wixson Natalie Woodson The brains .. . the eccen- trics ... the kickers ... the socials the jocks These diverse groups of people belonged to the same student body . First of all, those that made straight A’s, used big words and actually did all of their homework every night were considered brains. “I don’t consider myself a ‘brain’. I’m like everyone else. Somedays I don’t like school,’ said senior Jenny Greenberg. Their hard work usually paid off, enabling these students to attend the col- leges of their choice such as Princeton, Harvard, and Yale. Those people who _re- ceived shocked glances and double-takes as they walked down the halls in their im- modest outfits earned the ti- tle of ‘‘eccentrics’’ or “freaks.” “T think it’s neat and dar- ing because they are break- ing out of the Highland Park mold and wearing what they like instead of what everyone else likes to see,” said senior Becky Perkins. Those that filled the com- mons in the morning and at lunch with gossip and con- versation were referred to as “socials.” “The socials really make up the majority of the peo- ple and it seems that when one is a freshman that is the high point of their social life in high school besides the senior year,” said Suzie Shelton, senior. Meanwhile, the ropers were stereotyped as wearing big cowboy hats, practicing the habit of dipping, and hunting every weekend. “We would like to be called ‘country boys’ rather than ‘kickers’, because we like to fish, hunt, go to rodeos on the weekends, and drive our trucks RINGING up a point of view in order to show the class a dif- ferent prespective on the subject, senior Udit Nagar shares his feelings with the class. Photo by Erin Boydston through the Trinity River banks before and_ after school,’”” said juniors Keith Cox and Matt Luedtke. The special qualities of the student body depended on the presence of all of these different people. Amy Bradley Different Strokes Julie Wootton Kim Wyatt John Wylie “yh Jay Yea Christi Diana Abbey Kenneth Abney Mark Adams Michael Adams Wil drid aylor Alld Chris Allread Andrew Arnold Anna Ashley Chip Bailey Mark Baker Bill Ballard Chad Barcellona Elizabeth Baum Mark Begert Cassandra Black Bill Blankenship David Blend Elise Blocker Eric Boggs Christiltc Bonnet Emeline Boulle Beth Bowen Julie Bowman Wesley Bowman Mark Bramlett Elizabeth Brannian Steven Breezel Jeremy Brown Melissa Brown Scott Bucter Anna Bufkin John Bunch Andrew Burke Sara Busdiecker Catherine Camp Mark Campbell Melissa Carlton Amy Carter Chris Carter Anne Cary Robert Cathey Margaret Cervin Reineta Chapman John Christopher Laura Clark Tandy Claycombe Andrew Clayton Cindy Clinesmith Spencer Cochran Cole Coker Mary Coln Andrea Coon Angela Coon Bill Corteliou Beth Cottingham Andrelie Couturier Cristin Cox Ronny Cresswell Paul Crum Wes Cunningham Justin Dafferon Cliff Dameron Rex Daniels Morgan Davis Lisa Day Traci Deer Michael Downing Christina Draper Marilou Dreyfuss Chris Earp Katherine Egan Jae Ellis Stephen Enlow Chip Evans Rick Ewers John Falb Hilary Ferguson The back-to-school panic, winter “sweater weather,” and spring time fashions ... They all meant one thing: time to o shopping. 4 The ee for clothing seemed to be an especially popular activity at certain times of the year. “IT usually go before school starts and before Christmas,’’ said senior Julie Dulany. For some _ students, though, shopping held lit- tle importance. “My sister makes a lot of my clothes, so I don’t usually think about shop- ing,” said senior Mini allabh. “T love shopping at Saks Fifth Avenue because my mom gets discounts there,” said senior Wendy Norman. Similarly, students who worked in clothing stores did not give shopping much thought. “Since I have a job, I don’t shop as much. I buy most of my clothes at Ann Taylor where I work,” said senior Carolyn Thompson. Meanwhile, those students who took a more avid interest in shopping often spent time at the malls, including the Galleria and Northpark. “T usually go to North- park because it’s so close to the house,” said junior Faerol Bramblett. “I love watching the people at the Galleria . especially when they fall down at the ice-skating rink. Besides, there are so many nice places to shop out there,’’ explained senior Susie Hoag. Meanwhile, guys often thought of shopping as an unenjoyable activity. “My mom and my sister shop for me. Northpark and Sanger Harris are the only places I go,” said sophomore Whit Peter- man. Whether they were out to buy a whole new ward- TROLLING through Northpark mall on a rainy day “=, school, senior Joey Romack drops by Britches to examine the } material on a prospective shirt. While shopping is a favorite pastime of many girls, many boys disagree. Photo by Blair Smith after robe or just to pick up the bare necessities, students often incorporated shop- ping into their daily lives. “Suzanne Smith Matt Franklin Laura Fresch Harrison Frazar Kathryn French Kim Frost Gary Fulkerson Charles Gale John Gilbbs Julie Giddens Jason Giles Johnathan Giesen Henry Gooden Tracy Goodwin Alan Gore Didier Gouband Lisa Gragg Liza Graham Scott Gregory ‘ uy Christina Groves Joy Growderon Alexander Guisinger Missy Hall Catherine Hallam Jennifer Hanson Chip Hardaway Brent Harman Angie Harmon Guy Harrison Lacy Hawn Sam Henry Laurence Henr Bobby Henswort Gar Herring Kristen Herrin Debbi Hill Emily Hill Heather Hill Collier Hinson Bridget Holden Michael Holms Tucker Holmes Lee Hooper Brooke Hooton Alison Howard John Howie Mary Anne Hudnall J.J. Huff Lee Huffines Tiffany Hunt Robert Huthrance Ames Hutton Duncan Ireland Charlie Jackson Jeff Jackson Stuart Jackson Stephanie Jacobs Matthew Jara Brian Jones Robert Joslin Kloe Kalberer | After piling into their | cars at the end of another | day, students finally had | the chance to jam out to | their favorite tunes. | In fact, the radio proved | to be a favorite source of music for students. The students that frequently listened to radio stations noticed the “new sound of m95. ’ “I listen to Y95 in the morning when I’m getting dressed. It’s upbeat,” said sophomore Candice Chase. “T like Y95 because they don’t talk as much. They play more than just the top 40,” said senior Scott Gilbert. Other students just preferred to listen to tapes on their stereo at home or with their walkman at school. “IT hate having to keep changing the station. When I listen to tapes, I know good songs will al- ways be on and I can sin to the words,’’ sai sophomore Kelly Wild- man. Whether students __lis- tened to radio or tapes, all seemed to be generally in- terested in music as a break from school. For some, it was worth it to listen when going from class to class for five precious minutes. When it came down to a night on the town or a par- ty, most students liked cer- tain music. “T like hard rock at par- ties or when I’m driving with friends,” explained senior John Daniels. Because some students listened to music so fre- ete they were quite exible in their tastes. “T like all kinds except Reggae, and I hate wimpy rock,” said senior Todd Sharpe. Charlie Kenyon George Knoll Stacy Koenig Brian Konradi Mike Kruse David Kulkhen Jimmy Kull Julie LaBarba Julie Ladd Alanna Lambert Portia Langworthy Jennifer Lapp Karen Latham John Lee Tracy Lewis Claudia Liepsner Katie Ligon Leah Lilley Those Tunes _ earching for the record she’s been wanting, senior Blair Smith hopes to find her favorite group to take home. Photo by Melanie “ Buchanan “When I’m with dif- ferent friends, I listen to different music. The music we listen to is a reflection on our personalities,” said junior Katherine Garrett. Regardless of their dif- tastes, students generally agreed that music was an important element of their daily lives. Kk Suzanne Smith Crankin’ Up Those Tunes E OD } In order for them to sur- vive the extent of the school year, students re- uired several breaks. eachers inservice days, scheduled holidays and the ultimate — _ spring break, were set too far apart. During these holidays, students took time to relax, catch up on sleep, and have fun. “You don’t have to think about school at all,” said senior Juliana Snowden. “IT like the feeling of knowing that you don’t have to get up in the morn- ing after being out with friends,’’ said senior Meredeth Morgan. Many students went on vacations during the holidays, but others en- joyed just staying at home and watching television. “The fact that there is nothing pressure is to do and no great. We Allyson Lincoln Kelly Lout Erin Love Matthew Love George Lucas enerally go on a vacation, ut sometimes it’s just more fun to stay at home,” said junior Andrew Bagwell. “During vacation, I sleep, then I eat, then I sleep some more. Then, for variation, I eat first, and then I sleep,” explained senior Barbara Langdon. One of the most popular holidays was spring break. Most students just seemed to want to relax and have fun. “It’s the last before summer to go out of town with your friends,” said senior John Daniels. “I like to go out, party, and have a good time with my friends during spring break,” said junior Emily Scanlon. Most students con- sidered the shorter breaks only preparation for the ultimate holiday, summer. “You have more than chance annual library holiday show during school. Photo by Erin atching attentively as Mr. Jerry Sm ith sings Rudolf the Red- W Nosed Reindeer, senior Michele Bowman wears antlers in the Boydston one week to recuperate from all the stress and trauma that school has forced upon you,” said senior Wade Carvell. Holidays provided students with not only a break from school but also with that all-important op- portunity to relax and have a good time. ‘f° Suzanne Smith Kathleen Lutrell Morgan Maberry Meredith Mabry Jennifer Mabus Jennifer Mace Jeremy Macinnis Stacy Maddox Jennifer Marks Allyn Marron Emily Massad Kano Mayer Nell Mayes Cam Mayfield CPSS Kase} ONSET RARE MRT SEA Vacationing To The Rescue Jackie McAnelly Elizabeth McCarty Andrew McComas Sari McCoy Jonathan McCullough Andrew McKenzie Kenny McLellan Davidge McNutt Amy Means Lara Meier Steve Melchiode Walt Miller Robert Mock Brandy Moore Talley Moore Brandon Morgan Audra Morris Josh Needlemen Charlie Nelson Jennifer Nettle Caroline Neville Hue-Chau Nguyen Ben Niekerk Coley O’Brien Eric Ochel Tom Oliver Mark Olson Travis Ormond Jami Osborne Margaret Pace Wyatt Pasley Dax Pass Bruce Patterson Catherine Porter Jake Porter Chris Pratt Philip Pritchett Drew Puckett Michael Raiborn Chris Reeder Elizabeth Reid Tom Reilly Brannon Robertson Anna Robinowitz Brandon Rutledge Leigh Shamburger Jon Renquist Day Reynolds Dan hodes Greg Rice Emily Richardson aes Roberts Inga Rodegast Charles Rolater Hugh Rucker Erika Schar Scott Schroeder Stacy Self John Selzer Aaron Shelby Ne RERTAR eT It was the first day of school, and their tensions were rising ... They were the new students. They had heard so many things about high school; what was it really like? “New students always have it tough because there are sO many cliques or close groups of friends here; the students that have gone here all of their lives don’t have to worry about establishing new friendships,” explained senior Talinka Braun. “Moving to Highland Park was better than I ex- ected it to be,” said senior obin Jackson, “‘but I came from Westbrook High School in Beaumont, Texas where I had _ senior privileges and a lot less restrictions. The students here are very friendly, though.” “I liked having new students in my _ classes nes Rs because they contributed different viewpoints to discussions,” explained senior Ann Wylie. Another new student, sophomore Doug Boter, moved from Missouri. Although Boter did miss his hometown, he found Dallas to be a relatively easy city in which to establish new _ relation- ships. “There are a lot of snobs here,” commented Boter, “but a lot of them are pret- ty cool; it’s fairly easy to make friends here. Besides, the girls weren't as good looking in Missouri as they are at Highland Park!” Lance Ogletree, a sophomore, came from Robert E. Lee High School in Tyler, Texas. “IT miss the sock hops! We used to dance until one or two after the games. They were similar to the Howdy Dance, except they eemin Dana were weekly,” explained Ogletree. Although they often missed the qualities of their old schools, the new students quickly found the People Freshman Renquist-Turek to fit in her new surroundings quite well, junior asten studies her notes for a major test in chemistry during first period. Photo by Blair Smith new environment an ac- ceptable substitute. Suzanne Smith New Kid Around Town Douglas Shelby Bunchie Shelmire Katherine Shields Sarah Shirley Nikki Shiro Jennifer Shoptaw Susan Simpkins John Skelton Emily Slaughter Adelle Smith Alex Smith Amanda Smith Holland Smith Jason Smith Thad Smith Trey Smith Linn Soderstrom James Speer Jeff Speicher Deon Staffelbach Chad Stephens Mary Leigh Stephens Katy Stewart Doak Story Tim Sturm J.J. Sudderth Jeff Summers Sarah Swain Jennifer Talley Josh Taulbee Christie Taylor Shelly Terr Jonathon Thayer Karl Thomas Cindy Thompson Jill Thompson Matt Thompson Matt Thomson Stacy Thomson Mark Thorne William Titus Shoshanna Turek Matt Turner Mike Turner Jessica Varel Tiffany Vinyard Lee Virden Laura Voekel Kate Walker Chris Warner Eric Weatherford Augie Wegner Anne Weil Elizabeth Wells Tara Wilder es Oe Boon uffering from an in- jury to his leg, soph- ome David Siamad sits alone as he looks on at basketball practice, which he obviously had to miss. Photo by Jerry Jane Walling fter first injuring his arm in football prac- tice, then his leg the following week, Michael Haggar waits outside the stadium and yells to one of his teammates. Photo by Jerry Jane Walling VO People Freshman Turner-Zinn | it’s only 8:30 AM, and my armpits are killin “me!” said junior Wendi ' McKee. This type of state- ment was not at all unusual for anyone who had ever been on crutches. Most students were on crutches as a result of a sports accident. “I’ve been playing soc- . cer a lot. One day my knee got messed up, and I had to have surgery. That put me on crutches for a good while,” explained junior Tolly Smith. Crutches created great roblems for students who ad to move around the crowded hallways during passing periods. “The worst part about having crutches is trying to get around the EB adied masses of freshmen that try to trip me,’” commented junior Cheli Bramlett. Students received elevator keys from the ad- Leaning On aC ministration if they were on crutches. Hobbling around to the elevator could be quite a chore though, and people often elected to climb the stairs instead. However, using the stairs could turn into a nightmare. ‘When I was on crutches, everyone walked faster than I did, and they pushed me. I almost bit it every time I went down the stairs,” said junior Ran- dall Holmes. Despite the problems they caused, crutches did have their advantages. “It keeps you from doing so much, so you have more time for schoolwork; parents like that,” said junior Meg Luttrell. A person on crutches usually received a substan- tial amount of attention. “Having crutches hurt, but it was great because I got a lot of sympathy from Jennifer Williams Todd Williams Kate Williamson Shawn Willmon James Wilson Leslie Wilson Monica Witherspoon Frank Wood Mark Wood Craig Woodcook Andrew Woodward Andrew Yogeley Angie Young Stephen Zimmerly Paul Zinn iving his team support from the sidelines, senior John Hopkins has to stay off the playing field because of an injury to his ankle he received at a previous game. Photo by Erin Boydston girls. They gave me food and the worst of times and candy,’’ said seemed to accompany sophomore Marshall _ students on crutches. ¢ Bishop. _ Faerol Bramblett All in all, both the best It Takes A Lot of Support Ei D 1 : ao om Teachers Off-the-Job Contrary to popular belief, teachers did participate in activities which were unrelated to school. Faculty members enjoyed a variety of hobbies in their spare time. From traveling around the United States and Europe to spending some quiet time at home, teachers always seemed to find interesting things to do. “I like to travel and enjoy Boing to the football and basketball games that Highland Park competes in,” said Ms. Marilyn Morgan. Meanwhile, AP English teacher Mrs. Mary Dillard spent much of her spare time on her farm near Lake Ray Hubbard. “We have an acre and a half, where we take care of a number of horses on a daily basis. Also, I can Pisin fruit and preserves,” said rs. Dillard. While many teachers chose to forget about books, desks and the hassles of the school day, others just could not tear themselves away from the classroom. For these teachers, though, their spare time in the classroom was often spent on the other side of the desk. “I go to school to work on my masters in library science. I enjoy working because it refreshes the Dr. Winston Power, superintendent of schools; Mr. Buddy Byrd. reap ie Gibson, principal; Miss Claire Anderson, assistant principal. Dr. Chuck Carona, assistant principal; Mr. Don O’Quinn, assistant principal. mind as well as the body. When I’m not in the classroom, one of my favorite hobbies is walking; it relaxes me from the day I’ve had,” said Mrs. Gail Barham. In addition to furthering their education, teachers often found travel to be an interesting way to spend their extra time. These travel experiences were actually quite varied, ranging from a retreat to the countryside for a weekend to a trip to parts of Europe during a vacation. “T enjoy traveling to Hawaii and France. Any time I can I enjoy get- ting away to these two places; they are the best places, to travel that I have ever been to. However, I always am sad when I have to leave the kids. I really love to work with them,” explained Mrs. Chanda Monga. While many teachers had interests which took them to different places, other teachers were content to develop hobbies closer to home. These hobbies often enabled teachers to relax and relieve pressure. “I go to exercise class frequently to work off any stress from the school day. However, I always look forward to vacation time,” said Mrs. Kathy Krueger. Thus, when not teaching, many Goring help from Mrs. Genice Self in typing, junior Heather Kinslow asks a question. Photo by Michelle Weitzman. faculty members spent their time traveling to exciting vacation spots or developing interesting hobbies closer to home. John Daniels Board of Trustees. Mr. Bobby Reed, pal oho Mr. Frank Marshall, finance of- y ficer; Dr. John Eisenlohr, president; Mrs. Ju Gibbs; Mr. Dan Beaird; Mr. Jack Davis, vice president; Mrs. Carolyn Stone. ey, People Administration, Pow-Lon Miss Debbie Biggs, counselor; Mr. Jerry Chandler, counselor; Mrs. Betty Guest, lead college counselor; Mrs. Willetta Peckham, counselor; Mrs. Barbara Rider, counselor, Mrs. Patricia Plettner, student assistance coordinator. Ms. Hilda Alcerreca, Government, World Geography, Varsity Cheerleaders; Ms. Judy Allen, Journalism I, Advanced Journalism, Eee, Highlander Adviser; Mrs. Bette Ambrosio, Speech, Forensics Club, Speech Team; Mrs. Laurel Arnold, CLA II, Advanced Reading, Reading Improvement; Mr. Jody Bass, Ac- counting, Personal Business Management, Business Math, ing I, JV Boys’ Basketball, JV Tennis; Mrs. Janet Bean Consumer Education, Vocational Ad- justment Coordinator. Mrs. Phyllis Beilue, English I, Tartan; Miss Shelley Black, Latin I; Mrs. Barbara Blanton-Glorioso, Physical Science I, Biology I, Mr. Richard Bohac, World History I, World Area Studies, Varsity Football; Mrs. carolyn Brown, English IV AP; Dr. Donald Brown, US History I AP. Mr. Terry Burkhalter, Algebra II, Fundamentals of Math, Varsity Girls’ Basketball; Mrs. Diane Cain, Special Education, JV Cheerleaders; Mrs. Judy ristenberry, French II, IImw, IIImw, [Vmw; Miss Diane Cook, Spanish IIImw, IVmw, V AP; Mrs. San- dra Cox, Algebra I, IImw, Geometry I; Mrs. Mindy Cunningham, Health Education, Team Sports, JV and Varsity Girls’ Volleyball, JV and Varsity Girls’ Soccer. Ms. Sally Davis, Art I, Il, Ill; Mr. Dennis Day, English IV, Humanities, Thespians; Mrs. M Dillard, English IIImw, National Honor Society, NCTE Adviser; Mrs. eye Drury, English I; Mrs. Paula Duckworth, English II; Mrs. Chris Dudley, Algebra I, II, Spirit Committee. Mr. Randy Emery, Algebra I, Head Coach Varsi Football; rs. Kay Fisher, app IV, CLA IV, Academic Decathalon; Mr. Kyle Sate World History I, Racquet Sports, Freshman Football, Interact; Mrs. Julie Garza, Trigonometry and Elementary Analysis, Spirit Committee; Mrs. Betty Sue Gheen, Racquet Sports, Beginning Intermediate Tennis, Var- a) ennis, JV Girls’ Soccer, JV Girls’ Volleyball, Girls’ FCA assistant; Mrs. Phyllis Giles, Spanish II. Ms. LaNell Gillin, Marketing and Distributive Educa- tion, DECA Club; Mr. Phillip Gray, Freshman Boys’ Basketball, JV Football; s. Eleonora Guzman, Spanish III, AFS, Hi-Lites; Mrs. Gloria Hamilton, eometry I, Pre-Calculus; Mr. John Hanscom, Government; Ms. Barbara Harris, Physical Science I, Biology I. Mrs. Sherri Harris, Special Education Aide; Mr. Al Hawes, Geometry I, Informal Perea Varsit Baseball, Freshman Football; Mr. Jerry Hill, Englis II, Logic, AFS; Mrs. Mary Hoebeke, Librarian, Library Science; Mr. Cecil Holmes, Attendance Officer; Ms. Ann Jensen, Creative Writing, English I, Imw, People to People Student Ambassador. Dr. Mary Lynn Johnson, Chemistry I, be Science; Mr. Orvil Jones, Health Education, Varsit Football; Mrs. Cressan Krusemark, English II, re:AC- TION, Student Advocate of SANS; Mr. Jim Lee, Economics, Sailing Club, Academic Decathalon; Mrs. Roxanne Leitner, Biology I, Introductory Biology; Mrs. Gail Liljestrand, Biology Imw, II AP. Mrs. Mollye Long, Algebra I, Geometry I, Mey Cheerleaders; Mrs. Bette Martin, German I, II, III, World History I, German Club; Mr. Tim Marzuola, US History I, Economics, Varsity Wrestling, JV Foot- ball; Mr. [Douala Miller, World History I, JV Boys’ Soccer, Boys’ FCA; Mrs. Chanda Monga, Special Education; Mr. David Moore, General Advanced Woodworking, JV and Varsity Golf, Country Club. Ms. Karen Morgan, French I, III, Spanish I; Mr. Jim Mouser, Driver’s Education, JV and eos Girls’ Track, JV and Varsity Girls’ and Boys’ Cross-Country; Mrs. Katherine O’Connor, English III; Ms. Peggy Patterson, Spanish I, II, Hi-lites assistant; Mr. Patric Pence, Algebra, Computer Math; Miss Ann Perrin, Algebra II, AFS. Mr. Doug Pevehouse, US History I, Freshman Boys’ Basketball, JV Football; Mrs. Donna Pierce, Planetarium Director, AFS; Dr. Pree SL Art Ia, Ib; Dr. Lawrence Puckett, Chemistry I, II AP, AFS, Guitar Club; Mrs. Linda Raya, Theater Arts I, II, Stu- dent Activities Coordinator, Fine Arts Coordinator, Hi-Lites, Thespians, Musical, Senior Play; Mr. Don Richardson, Driver’s Education, US History I, Varsity Football, Key Club. Mrs. Katherine Rodiquez, English I, III, Hi-Lites; Dr. Robert Roe Jr., Physics I, Imw, II AP, Supervised Research, Advanced Topics Physics, Jets; Mr. Frank Sargent, Lads Lassies, Revelaires, Park Version; Mrs. Pat Sargent, Business Law, Typing Ia, Typing UIL; Dr. Werner Schulz, Chemistry I, Imw, Science Club; Mrs. Betty Scott, Computer Math Ia, Geometry I, Pre-Algebra. Mrs. Carol Seets, Trigonome and Elementary Analysis, Geometry I, Imw; Ms. Genice Self, Typing Ia, Ib, Speedwriting, Sailing Club, Right Turns assis- tant; Mr. Tom Shelton, Driver's Education, ah se! Boys’ Basketball, Boys’ FCA; Mr. Chris Shepherd, Theater Arts I, Technical Theater I, Thespians, War Games Club; Mr. Mark Sherman, Physical Education-Gymnastics, Psychology, Varsity Gym- nastics; Ms. Dana Siebert, Srecial Ediieaticn Aide. Mr. Jerald Smith, Psychology, JV Baseball, Student Council, Student Advocate of SANS; Mr. Mike Sor- rells, Girls’ and Boys’ Physical Education I, JV and Varsity Swimming; Mrs. Nancy Stare, Special Educa- tion, Freshman Cheerleaders; Miss Eileen Steensen, French V AP; Mrs. Gloria Theriot, Physical Science I, Country Club; Ms. Karen Thomas, Spanish, AFS. Mrs. Marjanna Thomas, Foods and Nutrition, Child Development, Clothing and Textiles; Dr. Charles Tillerson, Algebra II, Calculus AP, Mu Alpha Theta; Mrs. Marguerite Troutman, English IImw, III, Hi- Lites; Mr. Richard Turner, Engineering Graphics, Ar- chitectural Drafting, General Woodworking; Mr. Ben Tyler, Outdoor Education, Team Sports, Weight Training, Varsity Football, Field and Stream Club; Mrs. Ruth Anne Vineyard, World History I, Advanc- ed Social Science Problems,, Chairman of H Awards Committee, Student Council. Mrs. Dorris Warburton, English IV, Tartan; Mr. Tony Waters, Biology I, Varsity Boys’ Track, Photography Club, Freshman Football; Mr. Patrick Webster, Geometry I, Algebra II; Mrs. Cathy Wheat, Drill Team Director, Girls’ Physical Education I, Weight and eae Control; Mr. Steve Wilkes, Audio Visual and Televieion Services, re:ACTION; Mrs. Margaret Wise, Latin II, Il, [Vmw. Mr. Jim Zinn, Journalism I, Advanced Journalism, eye aper, CLA I, Bagpipe Adviser, Arts Apprecia- tion Club. People Teachers, Lil-Yea Mrs. Patricia Andrews, counselor's secretary; Mrs. Gail Barham, library; Ms. Karen Boles, print shop; Mrs. Marlynne Cooper, appraisers DPO; Ms. Ann Davis, attendance office; Mrs. Sheila Douthit, appraiser. Mrs. Elaine Johnson, attendance office; Mrs. Sharon Kirschenmann, SANS secretary; Mrs. Kathy Krueger, data processing; Mrs. late McAnelly, bookroom; Mrs. Maxine Nelson, receptionist; Mrs. Winona Pope, counselor's secretary. Mrs. Ann Simmons, principal’s secretary; Mrs. Dolores Snodgrass, school nurse; Dr. Linda Spr- inger, appraisal specialist; Mrs. Courtney Winniford, college counselor’s secretary; Mrs. Marilyn Wright, SANS supervisor; Ms. Evelyon Yeats, assistant prin- cipal’s secretary. | Quite often students wondered what to expect from members of the faculty; many were not sure if they sould live up to their teachers’ expec- ations. All in all, though, teachers’ dpinions of their students’ abilities oroved to be quite high. “All my students are bright, above average and very well-motivated. Many have booked social calendars ind are generally self-disciplined ind hard working,” commented AP J.S. History teacher Dr. Don Brown. While some teachers based their ypinions on their students’ academic ichievements, others such as Ms. jleonora Guzman paid close atten- ion to the entertainment provided in he classroom. “I think the girls are the prettiest ind the boys are the cutest. For the nost part, they’re bright and hard norking. They’re ambitious, and I njo i i ; , Wey working with them. ay oe ea math teacher Mr. Patrick Pence time. Photo by Michelle Weitzman. he best entertainment,” said Ms. suzman. While many teachers developed mpressions of their students from ‘lass participation and homework, thers such as Mrs. Mary Hoebeke vorked with their students on a nore one to one basis. “This is the nicest group of kids ‘ve ever worked with. I’ve really en- creates a test for his students during his spare joyed this experience more than any other,” said Mrs. Hoebeke Other faculty members enjoyed watching their students perform in sporting events. “IT enjoy going to the football and basketball games that Highland Park competes in,” explained Ms. Marilyn Making a Good Impression t Dp Morgan. Many students, then, nurtured misconceptions about their teachers’ opinions and expectations; in fact, faculty members proved to be quite impressed with their students’ work. John Daniels An outstanding yop of people kept the halls and rooms of the school clean. They worked after school, armed only with vacuum cleaners, extension cords, paper towels and chalk board cleaner. “The kids are great. It’s a good job because it’s inside; you can’t work when it’s raining. I’ve been here about seven months. I used to work at Lakehill Preparatory School, but I like this job a lot better. It’s just a good job,” Mr. Gilbert Mulkey said. Many of the staff members really enjoyed the students attitudes over the past year, others such as janitor Mr. Oscar Diaz liked the conve- nience of the job. “I enjoy my job because there are flexible hours and really nice people to work with. Also, it’s close to where I live and you can’t get a bet- ter shift than I have. I’ve only worked here for one year, but it’s a great job, especially compared to the army, explained Diaz. hile some of the impeccable staff members have had a short time at our school, others such as Mr. Roscoe Hill, are veterans of the task. Everyone's favorite, Roscoe could be seen on the job at any given passing eriod. He is one veteran that en- joyed the year and the students. “T've worked here a long time and I've always gotten along with the kids. Everyone knows that kids will give you plenty to keep you busy, especially me! For the most part the kids this past year were really easy to pet along with. They didn’t get out of and too many times and a Yot of the Mrs. Sharron Turner, head dietitian; Ms. Donna Green, cafeteria staff; Ms. Catherine Cox, cafeteria staff; Mr. Rickey Dodd, cafeteria staff. Ms. Barbara Lewis, cafeteria staff; Mr. Alex Morales, cafeteria staff; Ms. Mary Smith, cafeteria staff; Mr. Miguel Valdez, cafeteria staff. time they really seemed to care about the school,” explained Hill. “Roscoe means more to me and the staff than a mere custodian. He really is special because he notices when I am gone and looks after my room for me,’’ said yearbook adviser Ms. Judy Allen. While some of the members of the staff really appreciated the work the students did this year, others such as Mr. Robert Thurman just simply en- joyed the students for their caring and their courteousness. “Most of the kids are nice. I get along great with them and I think this group of kids is really the best in a long while. I also really enjoy the teachers and the faculty as well. I’m glad I had the chance to know this group of kids. As far as my job is concerned, I like it a lot and it’s really easy to get along with the people I work with. I mean I wouldn’t have worked here for 11 years if I didn’t like it,” said Thurman. Not only did the custodial staff work during school hours but also there were after hour custodians who worked until 10:30. This group of people moved fur- niture, added new desks and fin- © ished up the tougher cleaning jobs. Also, when there was a special school event on the weekend such as a dance or a drama production, there was always someone there to clean and lock up. The custodians did not empty trash cans or vacuum the carpet for the money, but because they enjoyed VE People Support Personel, Tur-Wil I Raisin, the flags every morning, Mr. Don- | nell Cox, custodian, completes his first chore of | the morning. Photo by Marjie Leong. being around students and teachers. | They had an investment in the — school and students and this was) more than “just a job.” John Daniels Mr. Glynn Harbin, head custodian; Mr. Leonard Can- non, custodian; Mr. Donnell Cox, custodian; Mr. Charles Crawford, custodian; Mr. Oscar Diaz, custodian; Mr. Roscoe Hill, custodian; Mr. Kan Mao, custodian; Mrs. Norceal McGensy, custodian. Mr. Paul McGown, custodian; Mr. Gilbert Mulkey, custo- dian; Ms. Saroeun Sun, custo- dian; Mr. Robert Thurman, custodian; Mr. Vester Tilley, custodian; Mr. Troung Voth, custodian; Mr. Wesley Williams, custodian. P reparing salads for the cafeteria, Ms. Bar- bara Lewis and Ms. Donna Green shred lettuce in the kitchen for lunch. Photo by Erin Boydston. H olding the American flag, Mr. Oscar Diaz, custodian, ends the school day by lowering the flags. Photo by Marjie Leong P reparing cornbread for all three lunches, Ms. Barbara Lewis arrives at school before the students to fix lunch. Photo by Michelle Weitzman Custodial Contribution Acne first place goes to... Highland Park!” Winning is the tradition of success continued |iiae in sports as well as student spirit. Many students played school sports, including football, basketball, tennis, track and even the marching band. | Meanwhile, the student body ; contributed to the success of these athletic teams with their school spirit. From morning and after school Ee rallies to yellow bows tied around the school, a sense of student pride and school spirit was evident. There were several pares a ¢ | Q Sports Divider particulars which added to the success in sports. The new Var- sity Girls Basketball team pro-| vided interested students with the chance to participate either on the team or in the stands) The team effort of the varsity|_ football players enabled then! | to accomplish their “one vi- sion” and reach the regional|’ playoff game. Meanwhile, bothif the Girls’ and the Boys’ Cro Country teams attended t state meet in Austin. When came to athletics in our schodl, it was the SAME GAME DIF! FERENT STORY. Katherine Garrett and Tiffany Francs WITH A LOOK of pure determine tion is senior Amy Todd practicing her soccer skills in early mornitj practice before school. Photo by Eni Boydston TEAM PLAYERS, senior Courtney Rhodes, junior Karen Bradshaw and senior Amy Todd watch as junior Laura Daste tries to escape the ball. Photo by Erin Boydston WAITING IN LINE to begin their drills are senior Laura Mighell and juniors Holly Hart, Kelly Laird, Kathy Bass and Laura Daste. Photo by Erin Boydston Sports Divider regular season record of 8-2 oasting a and 6-1 in district play, the Varsity Football Team was fueled by a dynamic offense and a defense which was one of the toughest in the area to score on, The Scots lost the season opener 10-7 to the highly ranked MacArthur Car- dinals on a_ last-second field goal. PATteCr ethene OSS enLO MacArthur, we_ realized that our defense could play with anyone, and with a little improvement, our of- fense could be explosive,” said senior King Hughes. The Scots then proceed- ed to dominate and win four straight games by comfortable ne The Scots faced the North Mesquite Stallions Seer + ee Dn a te VARSITY FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Britt Fair; Wes Rowden; Edward Herring; Andrew Woodward; Preston Leon; Robert Reed;Chris Robert- son; Rick Ligon; Chris Collins; Josh Lallier; Scott Hammer. SECOND ROW: Faulk; Clay Coffee; Reynolds; Robby Crain; Angelo Laros; Scott Sherer; Jack Sides; Sutton Turner; Jon Busbee; Brad Andrews; Damon Jones; Tim Ryan. THIRD ROW: Drew Andrews, captain; Julian Wells; Brent Tucker; John Patrick Smith; Ward Chandler; Scott McKinnon; Hil Bowman; Brien Sanders; Chris Bourne; Brett Brown; Jim Bell. FOURTH ROW: King Hughes; Erik Holmgren; Virgil Medlock; Josh Hepola; Mike Burns; Randy Miears; Lee Peeler; John Botefuhr; Johnny Hea; Blair Pogue; Cayce Clyce; Chris Giles; Scots reach first goal by making playoffs for the district champion- ship. The score was tied 14-14 until the third quarter when the Stallions broke the game wide open, scoring several touch- downs. The Scots lost 14-42. “We knew we couldn't dwell on the loss because we had to keep going and make the playoffs,” said senior Rip West. The Scots did exactly that by crushing the North Garland Raiders 45-23. The team then defeated Lakeview and Mesquite to clinch a playoff spot. In the Girand; Gary Mark Hammer; Russell; Robert Skinner, Richard Bohac; Bryan Raiborn; John Trevino. FIFTH a 4 OO Sports Same Game Different Story ROW: Phillip Robertson; Darden; Carpenter; Dale Smith; Alan Pierce; Eric Robertson; Rip West, Blake Cecil; Matt Jones; John Gregory. SIXTH ROW: John Hopkins; Mark Alex McFadden; Touchstone; Matt C. Jones; Clayton Kennington; Philip Simpkins; Paul Robb Boudreaux, Grady Goodwin; Greg Barnett. BACK ROW: Ford Gibbs; Brooks Higgin- botham; Ray Peterson, manager; Doug Gibbons; Coach Don Richard- son; Head Coach Randy Emery; Coach Coach Ben Tyler; Coach Orvil Jones; Coach Kyle Gan- dy; Walton Taylor, trainer. final game of the season, the Scots put everything together and defeated the Garland Owls 46-9. “We felt like the team was coming together as a unit. The offense and defense were beginning to compliment each other The defense would create the turnovers, and the of- fense would capitalize on them,”” said senior Robby Crain. The Scots rolled up 441 total offensive yards against the Owls, and the defense created three critical turnovers. A l- Chris Mark captain; Randy captain; manager; Trainer though the victory against Garland was not necessary to advance to the playoffs, the impressive win was an incredible way to end the regular season. Also adding to an im- pressive end of the regular season play was the an- nouncement of several fp ecto honors and awards to both players and coaches. Ten_ players received First Team All- District; six players re- ceived Second Team All- District and ten players received Honorable Men- tion for All-District. Besides players, Coach Randy Emery was designated Co-Coach of the Year by his fellow district coaches. The awards enhanced the win- ning regular season. Ae Robb Boudreaux SIPPING on his cup of water, senior Ward Chandler watches Longview defeat the Scots 41-14 on Nov. 28 at Texas Stadium. Photo by Erin Boydston LEAPING 6 for the touch- down, junior Cayce Clyce makes the second touchdown of 31-11 victory over Carter. Photo by Erin Boydston UP for the “high — five” junior Ray Peterson con- gratulates senior John Hopkins on scoring against Mesquite on Oct. 30. Photo by Erin Boydston One Vision MOMENT of truth came as junior Cayce Clyce embraces senior Chris Faulk after Longview defeated the Scots at Texas Stadium on Nov. 28. Photo by Erin Boydston MAKING the tackle, seniors Robby Crain and Virgil Medlock contribute their efforts to the team victory over Carter on Nov. 21. Photo by Erin Boydston LEADING the pack, seniors Mark Reynolds, Damon Jones, and Rick Ligon burst through the sign at the Cotton Bowl against Carter. Photo by Erin Boydston Sports Same Game Different Story chieving the first step of their ‘’Vi- sion Quest”, the Varsity Football Team won their bi-district playoff game against the Roosevelt Mustangs. The Mustangs left Highlander Stadium with only the basketball season to look forward to. The Scot of- fense rolled over the Mustang defense and _ ac- cumulated over 450 yards in total offense. The Scots defeated Roosevelt on penetrations, 5-2, regard- less of a 13-13 final score. “The game was really ex- citing, because it was so close and because we held them at the end. After Roosevelt's final fumble, we got the ball back, and all we had to do was sit on it,” said senior Mark Carpenter. Scots entered state playoffs as underdogs Coach Ben Tyler also found the game against Roosevelt memorable. Tyler returned after a six year absence to be a part of the coaching staff again. The varsity players as well as fellow coaches voted to give Coach Tyler the game ball at the conclusion of the first playoff game. Coach Tyler, coordinator, was honored because of the incredible performance of the defense that night. The Scots then faced their greatest challenge of the defensive season, the highly ranked Carter Cowboys. At the Cot- ton Bowl, the head- knocking Scot defense prevented Carter’s much publicized running back Darren Lewis from scoring any touchdowns. The Scots upset the Cowboys 31-11. “T was excited to intercept a pass, because it was such a big game. The defense played great, and I got to be a part of it,’” said junior Jack Sides. The Varsity Football Team then advanced to the regional finals against the JUBILANTLY hugging each other, senior captain Rip West and junior Philip Sim- pkins celebrate their victory at the Cotton Bowl on Nov. 21. Photo by Erin Boydston Long Shot BO | Longview Lobos. It was in this game that the Scots’ “Vi- sion Quest” was cut short, as they fell to an extremely talented Lobo team, 41-14. “Coming out of the locker room behind twenty-one points, we needed something to get the momentum going in our direction. Recovering an on- sides kick on the first play of the second half made me think that the momentum was turning in the Scots’ direction,” said junior Matt C. Jones. Although the Scots’ goals fell short of the state cham- pionship, they were com- forted by the fact that they reached the _ regional playoffs. Drew Andrews and Damon Jones a ann APPROACHING the tackle, junior Jack Sides at- tempts the tackle as senior Jim Bell rushes over to help out at the Carter game. Photo by Erin Boydston GIVING last minute in- structions, Coach Kyle Gandy Gee advice to sophomore ichard Anspacher against Mes- quite on Oct. 30. Photo by Erin Boydston MOVING in for tackle, sophomore Drew Small con- tributes to the victory over Mes- uite on Oct. 30. Photo by Erin oydston ; DIVING for the extra yardage, freshman George Knoll added to the victory over Green- ville on Sept. 25. Photo by Erin Boydston OA Sports Same Game Different Story s e 3 16 5 yy ROR RIE J.V. FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Scott Herrera; Michael Denton; Vince Bell; Will Banister; Malcolm Ferguson; Mike Edwards; Baker Barber; Drew Small; Mark Faulk; Todd Reynolds; Jason Gentry. SECOND ROW: John Florer; Joby Fortson; Eric Wilbur; Philip oe Angelo Chantilis; Bryan Black; Crai ideman; Russ Williams; Marshall Bishop; Whit Peterman; bh chamay THIRD ROW: Tyler Beck; Wayne McCullogh; Billy Diehl; Gene Schramme; Sloan Wilson; Jeff Coleman; Todd Harbison; Tommy Lott; Andrew Hampton; Bond Carter; FRESHMEN FOOTBALL: FIRST ROW: Rob Huthnance; Jamey Spears; Andrew Woodward; Jae Ellis; Brian Jones; Trey Smith; Thad Smith; Scott Gregory; Frank Wood; Wes Cunnin gham. SECOND” ROW: Mark Bramlet; Jason Giles; Steve Melchiode; Ames Hutton; Chris Pratt; Bill Cortelyou; John Gibbs; Todd Williams; George Knoll. THIRD ROW: Alan Gore; Matt Love; Stuart Jackson; Doak Story; Matt Thompson; Chris Zim- merly; Kenny McCellan; Chip Bailey; ur year was a good one after we cut out the men- tal mistakes. yee WO WOGN4 GS-05 a | Matt Roper. FOURTH ROW: Michael Rogers; David McBride; Preston Kuehne David Dodson; Stuart Jordan; Andrew Gregory; Robert Harbor; Trent Walker; Chris Cooper; Michael Crossley; Clint Pechacek. FIFTH ROW: Andrew Kandle; David Huey; Jeff Davis; Mike Marron; Jeff Hoag; Ted Waterson; Michael Haggar; Blu Atwood; Benton Rutledge; Bret Sechrest; Richard Anspacher. BACK ROW: Hank Huff; ichael Mills; Wilson Sands; Coach Kyle Gandy; Coach Mike Fields; Coach Tim Marzola. a Michael Downing. FOURTH ROW: Charlie Jackson; Bill Blankenship; Bo Williams; Mark Begert; Charlie Gale; Jonathan Giesen; Laurence Henry; John Roberts; James Wilson. FIFTH ROW: Hollin Smith; Cole Coker; Steven Enlow; Cliff Dameron; Michael Holmes; Ken Abney; Guy Harrison; Matt Franklin. SIXTH ROW: Shelby Douglas, trainer; Tom, .Oliver; Bryan Konradi; Michael Raiborn. BACK ROW: Coach Al Haas; Coach Tony Waters; Coach Cecil Holmes. J.V. Football MacArthur Lake Highlands Pearce Greenville s. Garland N. Mesquite N. Garland Lakeview Mesquite Garland 6-4 Freshman Football MacArthur Duncanville Greenville §.Garland N.Mesquite N.Garland Lakeview Mesquite Garland Underclassmen teams years. After the third ae the team hit a dry spell and then proceeded to win the homecoming game over Garland. Then we were able to play as a team,” said sopho- more Joby Fortson. During the first game of the Junior Varsity season against MacArthur, the team anticipated a winning season. In the excitement of the first game, with players giving their best effort, the team tackled and injured have shaky seasons three of their opponents. The Junior Varsity Foot- ball Team’s record was 6-4, and 5-2 in district play. The offense was lead by junior quarterback Scott Herrera and running backs Mark Faulk and joby Fortson. Next year’s JV team will consist primarily of the freshmen team, which finished 3-6. The freshmen started off by winning their first vanes something the freshman team had not done in four “Being on a losing team was a radical change for the players, but the memory of this will motivate us to have a winning team throughout high school,” said Jae Ellis, freshman. 7% Michael Denton and Andrew Woodward Hard Knocks IO CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT ROW: J_J. Housh; Tandy Claycomb; Jennifer Kano Mayer; Michelle Baker. SECOND ROW: Kris Heckman; Brad Tansil; Chris McMor- dik; Roger Brown; Julie Lowe; Megan Lapp; Laura Burns; ttitudes the teammates this year were overwhelming. What we accomplished this season can be clearly defined as a team effort,” said senior Scott Khuen. A team effort perfectly describes the boys’ cross country track season. The success was a direct result of hard work and diligent training on the part all team members. The team finally broke the ice with a first place victory, ensuring a place at the regional meet. The team tied behind eventual state champion Conroe McCullough. The boys then advanced to state competition for the second time in the school’s history. At the meet in Austin, the team had a strong ninth place finish, among John Fooshee; Mylan. THIRD ROW: Peter McKenzie; Paul Taylor; Brent McKay; Wes Berro; Scott Kuehn; Robert Lomyer. BACK ROW: Peyton Shirley; Lance Krack; John Burns; Mathes; Lance Ogletree. Mark Both cross country teams ran to State giving all members experience, “Running in the state meet capped off a great season in which all of our hard work and determina- tion paid off,’’ said senior Marc Mathes. Mathes and junior Robert Lohmeyer wound up as the top two boys finishers from the team. Lohmeyer and Mathes trained hard and ran well in all meets. The achievements of the girls’ cross country team Paes those of the oys. However, the season returning invaluable started out at a slow place — literally — due to the fact that little or no training was done during the summer. The team came to school ee to work hard. oach Mouser was determined to get the girls in the type of shape that would get the team back to State. The girls spent a lot of time at the track. They did speed work and jogged for endurance in between. Running eight miles daily around White Rock also got the girls in the cham- gee shape. The work paid off, giving the team OG Sports Same Game Different Story the district championship. The team then placed third at regionals, qualifying themselves for the state meet. “I was very surprised we ran as well as we did at district. We had an ex- cellent team effort that day,” said junior Megan Mylan. he following weekend, the team travelled to Austin to run the extreme- ly at eer state course. The girls handled the challenge well, placin 14th, 46th, 81st, 83rd, 88th, 103rd,' and 104th. The hard work and deter- mination of both the boys’ and girls’ cross country teams resulted in suc- cessful seasons, continuing the winning tradition in Ae Peyton Shirley and Julie Lowe IN deep concentration, senior Kendall Jordan plans her epee in the race at the Nor- buck District Track Meet on Oct. 30. Photo by Erin Boydston GIVING last minute advice, ‘Coach Jim Mouser aids sophomores Michelle Baker, Tandy Claycomb, and Kim Wyatt before the Norbuck District Track Meet on Oct. 30. Photo by Erin Boydston On The Run MAKING a run in the Nor- buck District Track Meet on Thursday Oct. 30, junior Wes Blsio places tenth. Photo by Erin Boydston i WITH high aspirations of winning, senior Scott Kuehn has the look of determination as he runs in the Norbuck District Track Meet. Boydston Photo by: Erin DIVING for the ball, senior PRACTICING a_ set, captain Jennifer Fogg returns a__ senior captain Kathy Coe shows serve from the Mesquite team. off her form. Photo by Michelle Photo by Erin Boydston Weitzman © ey Sports Same Game Different Story ven though the team was young and inex- -®;perienced, the girls volleyball team had a winning season. The Varsity Team com- plied a 14-7 record during pre-district, tournament and district matches. Their district record was .good enough for a third place tie with Greenville. With a break in the district schedule, the Varsi- ty competed in the Plano RECEIVING comfort from her father, junior Melissa Halt is disappointed after a loss against North Mesquite. Photo by Erin Boydston GIRLS VOLLEYBALL: FRONT ROW: Rachael Sandifer; Laura Swanson; Ka- ty Barklow; Lara Long; Jennifer Knipp. I od Hard work results in third place finish tournament. They won three games and lost one in the tourna- ment, finishing in third place. TheJ.V. hada 10-7 record. They played an equal schedule to the Var- sity, excluding tournament games. “We had a great time in the games, and we still had an exciting season over- all,” said junior Wendi Parker. Individual honors were ACK ROW: Tracey Miller; Kathy given to three members of the varsity. Senior Jennifer Fogg received First Team All-District honors, senior Kathy Coe Second Team All-District, and junior Laura Swanson an Honorable Mention. Although the team had senior leadership in Fogg and Coe, younger players saw much action also. “Laura Swanson and Tanna Matthews got some good experience,” said Coe, captain; Tanna Matthews; Jen- nifer Fogg, captain; Coach Mindy Cunningham. Set to win aD © Coach Mindy Cunning- ham. It was this young ex- perience that allowed the team to do more than just play defense. Exciting net play was made possible by utilizing the skill of setting team- mates up. “It is such a good feeling to make a good set,” said junior Laura Swanson. Judging from the season’s record, both the Varsity and Junior Varsity Volleyball Teams were in the process of establishing a tradition of success. Doug Dzina PASSING to a teammate, senior Thomas “Air’ Hocker (22) soars through the air to add one more assist in the 76-58 win over L.D. Bell. Photo by Melanie Buchanan IN A 48-65 loss to Lakeview, senior John Kull (21) smoothly “hooks” another ball through the basket. Photo by Melanie Buchanan DRIVING the lane, senior Mike Whorton (53) adds another two points to the score in the L.D. Bell game. Photo by Melanie Buchanan I © Same Game Different Story ry Shoot to Thrill houghts of a district champion- ship were long overdue. The last time the title was held was in 1973. The names and the faces have changed since then, but a special group of athletes made up their minds to br- ing that pride and tradition back to the Scots. Through the selection of the team motto and the excitement of the vision for four years the seniors were goal oriented and the top spot would be their only means of satisfaction. «We're real excited about bringing back the district basketball cham- Varsity Scots live-up to their team motto Lange. Along with the deter- mination to win district came the many hours of after school practices and drills to sharpen skills and build the winning attitude necessary for any championship. “Everybody had con- fidence in the team that we could win district and do well in the play-offs,” That confidence was reflected in another 20- plus win season with the direction of head coach Tom Shelton. “We hada tremendous senior class. The leadership of the seniors was great. They worked hard to have the best team they could have,” said Shelton. The Scots were led by senior Thomas Hocker, points a game, Hocker was one of the more prolific scorers in the Metroplex. He was praised by the local newspapers as a_hard- worker and a team player. Additionally, John Kull, the senior for- ward whose _ scoring average climbed into the double digits, acted not on- ly as captain but also as an aggressor on both the of- fensive and defensive boards. Other team members included the veteran senior guards Lucas and Chuck Fulgham and senior forward Mike Whorton. After a narrow win Follow the bouncing ball commented senior captain named All-Metro guard. Matt Lucas. Bee hip to Highland Averaging around 20 ark,” said junior Ted Richardson R.L. Turner Lewisville Irvin) LD. Bell St. Marks erkner 5 South Oak Cliff North Garland North Mesquite Mesquite Garland South Garland Lakeview Greenville North Garland North Mesquite Mesquite Garland South Garland Lakeview: Greenville District ae e t-Scot Clas ; tet-Arlington Classic BOY’S VARSITY BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Scott Wallace, Coach Tom Shelton, Coach Jody Ba‘s, Doug Dzina. BACK ROW: Ted Lange, Brian Hearne, Chad Randolph, Colin Peters, Scott Sexton, Alex McFadden, Mike Whorton, John Kull, David Whorton, Chuck Fulgham, Dallas Cothrum, Craig Williams, Thomas Hocker, Price Wagner, Chris Warrick, Matt Lucas. REACHING out in order to block the opponent’s shot, senior Matt Lucas (11) tries to prevent an L.D. Bell member from scoring. The Scots won 76-58. Photo by Jennifer Sherman TRYING to defend himself from aggressors in a 50-52 loss to Lakeview, senior Thomas Hocker (22) turns and passes to a teammate. Photo by Jennifer Sher- man SOARING to new heights, junior Ted Lange stretches to dunk the ball during practice. Photo by Melanie Buchanan | y Same Game Different Story Rea ROW: Bill against R.L. Turner to open the season, the Scots pick- ed up momentum. The team won two tour- naments: the Scots Classic with a win over R.L. Turner and the Arlington Classic via a win over Arl- ington’s Sam Houston. he Scots then faced one of the Metroplex’s peren- nial powerhouses: South Oak Cliff. The team clearly showed everyone that they were a force to be reckoned with through a_ bench- clearing brawl centered around senior Chris Warrick. “When you play the Scots, you’d better brin our hard hats,’ sai arrick. BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKET- BALL: FRONT ROW: Alan Hamilton, Scott Harralson, David Thomasson, an Smyrl, John Russell. SECOND ell, Garrett Lischer, Chad Hamilton. THIRD ROW: Bill Titus, David Stuart, Marsh, Worthe BACK ROW: Blake Carter, Jay Yeary, Ronald Ward, Fred Wiles, Matt Rain- water, Coach Jody Bass JV Basketball Richardson 53-48 R.L. Turner 58-47 Lewisville 43-38 Irving 42-27 esuit 45-39 Richardson 44-43 Pearce 65-60 L.D. Bell 68-42 St. Marks 47-48 R.L. Turner 49-55 ‘kner j 41-40 South Oak Cliff 47-50 Sam Houston 60-31 ltom 54-61 Ne Garland 60-41 North Mesquite 58-37 Mesquite 62-54 end 51-47 South Garland 61-48 Lakeview 52-42 Greenville 54-47 North Garland 37-35 North Mesquite 61-32 Mesquite 63-49 Garlan 4 52-49 Pappy Breeden, Blake Purnell, Chris South Garlan 67-45 Dusek, Cal McCollum, Will Hudgins. Lakeview Varsity team fulfills high aspirations Accompanying the Scots’ raw strength was their unifying sense of team spirit. In district play, nowhere was this spirit more evident than the ame against South arland. Rhey were in a foreign gym, Piayans against a team which the Scots had not beaten in four years, and an auditorium packed with a hostile, screaming crowd. But the spirit could not be broken. Refusing to yield to the crowd and the undefeated Colonels, the Scots held fast to win 61- 57 in what Coach Shelton called the “biggest game of his career.” For the district cham- pions, it was to be remembered as one of the ean years in basket- all, not ape. for the players, but also for the Shoot for State hoot for State arents and fans that ollowed the team on a weekly basis. As the win- ning continued, the newpaper articles touted individual players and the spirit of the team. After fourteen years out of the spotlight, the Scots returned to establish themselves as the district’s most competent and powerful team. In order to achieve this goal, it was necessary for the team to face challenge after challenge. Even when “gut-check” time came around to test the teams’ stamina, the players over- came and maintained the winning desire. Scott Wallace FRESHMAN BLUE TEAM: FRONT ROW: Brannon Robertson, Andrew McCommas, Jake Porter, Barcellona, Eric Weatherford, Morgan Mayberry, Mark Campbell, Jimmy FRESHMAN GOLD TEAM: FRONT ROW: Brent Harman, Alex Smith, Matt Turner, Sam Henery, Chris Warner, Bill Blankenship, Chip Evans. ii Chad Pevehouse. BACK ROW: Wes Cunningham, Jeff di a my F ) Kull. BACK ROW: Bob Hepworth, Robert Mock, Matt Tompson, Matt Thompson, Chris Carter, Brian Konradi, J.J. Sudderth, Travis Ormond, Coach Phil Gray. Arthur Cad a rthur eae] Toe Prairie = oa Prairie Mesquite Matt Love, Freshman Blue Arthur Grand ar rthur gen Prairie Grand Prairie 5. Grand Prairie Mesquite Irving N. Garland N. Mes: uite Garlan s. Garland Lakeview Greenville N. Garland Speicher, Guy Harrison, Bill Ballard, Augie Wegner, Mark Adams, Eric Ochel, Lee Huffines, Coach Doug rder in Court oth the Freshman and Junior Varsity Basketball Teams had a_ winning season. Although they had a slow start, the Freshman Gold Team overcame the odds with great season and district scores under the supervision of Coach Doug Pevehouse. “The Gold Team, over the season, has become a real unit and lived up to its expectations,” said fresh- man Chip Evans. The Freshman Blue Team, coached by Mr. Phil Gray, also played well dur- ing its season, coming out Freshman and JV Teams end season on top with two impressive scores under their belt. The Blue Team started out the season with the loss of a few games, but the boys managed to pull them- selves out of the slump and make a comeback. “We work as a team, and others began to notice that,” said freshman Chris for the team. The season wasn’t without its thrills and chills. The South Oak Cliff team was not only a owerhouse team to beat or the Varsity, but it was the toughest team the JV had to meet at the tip-off. “One of our most ex- Carter. citin ames was with The Junior Varsity Team South ak Cliff. We shot coached by Mr. jody Bass, some free throws and won also had a good season, with six seconds left,” said winning 23 out of their 27 sophomore Will Hudgins. games. Although they lost hrough confidence and a game to North Garland, hours of practices, these the JV Boys Basketball three basketball teams con- Team managed to take A-1__ tinued to uphold the tradi- in the district, an out- tionofthe program. standing accomplishment Holly Strother a winning y y | Same Game Different Story | “al ee ee 8 ae ee ——— pine — SLAMMING it home, sophomore David Stewart shows his leaping ability during a practice session. Photo by Melanie Buchanan WITH nowhere to go, sophomore Blake Purnell (21) looks for someone to pass to in the 62-54 win over Garland. Photo by Melanie Buchanan Order in Court SHOWING his concentra- tion sophomore Worthey Wiles (00) looks one way and passes to a team member. Photo by Melanie Buchanan _ ourting Girls hey were the new kids in town. The Girls Varsity Basketball Team had its first year of varsity play and was eager to establish a name for itself. Judging from their district and season scores, the team accomplished this goal. Their record was quite a remarkable feat for a brand new team which lacked seasoned players; only two of the ohper had gone through the pre-season basketball training, while the remainder of the team members came _ directly from the volleyball season. ‘““‘We_ were playing against seniors, but we still had high hopes,” sai d ju- Girls finish first year with 14-11 record nior Lara Long. In order for any team to provide a challenge for their opponents, successful teamwork had to be pres- ent. The Girls Varsity Basketball Team _ devel- oped this teamwork, an element which contributed to their success. ‘“‘We work very well as a team — no one tries to steal the show and be the star,”’ said junior Laura Swanson. “T have been on other teams that aren’t friends off the court, but here we are friends on and off the court, and when we are out on the floor, we play well together,’’ said sophomore Tanna Matthews. The toughest team the girls played was against Mesquite . “We played against Mesquite, which was a pretty big game. At first, they were beating us by two or three points, but we pulled together and won,” explained junior Katy Barklow. Sometimes, though, that teamwork was just not enough to pull the Lady Scots through to victory. The team lost to two crucial teams, North Garland and North Mesquite. “They beat us mentally and physically. After that, we were ready to win. Besides, we couldn’t afford to lose another game,” said junior Katy Stone. The team did make an impressive comeback, ty- ing for third place in district. ag Holly Strother Girls Varsity N. Dallas Hillcrest R.L. Turner Ursuline Hillcrest R.L. Turner Allen : Carter-Riverside Lancaster set aaa Jefferson Lakeview Greenville N. Garland N. Mesquite Mesquite Garland mn Ss. Garland Lakeview GIRL’S VARSITY: FRONT ROW: Greenville Coach Terry Burkhalter, Tricia N. Garland Jonkers. BACK ROW: Stacey Thom- N. Mesquite son, Katy Barklow, Christine Rabon, Mesquite Garland Ss. Garland Jennifer Trulock, Katy Stone, Tanna Matthews, Lara Long, Laura Swanson, Meg Pace, Rachael Sandifer. 14-11 WHILE sophomore Tanna Mat- thews (52) sets a pick, junior Katy Barklow (44) tries to allude defenders in the 47-42 win over Garland. Photo by Melanie Buchanan REACHING for a rebound, junior Katy Stone (30) jumps above both her opponents’ defense; mean- while, sophomore Tanna Matthews (52) awaits in anticipation in the Garland game. Photo by Melanie Buchanan DRIBBLING up the court, junior Laura Swanson (21) looks for a gap in Garland’s defense. The Lady Scots won 37-33. Photo by Melanie Buchanan 7 oe ee ; � ose i ee ed CONCENTRATING on her backhand, junior Alicia Mock returns a tough shot dur- ing a game. Photo by Michelle Weitzman ete — 4 wre ane _—_ 2 le in te ee EMPHASIZING top spin, junior Claire Sessions shows off her state ranking abilities. Photo by Michelle Weitzman | Se Sports Same Game Different Story — — | layers ready Begin play. Early condition- ing sessions and Saturday practices con- tributed to a_ successful Varsity Tennis season for both girls and boys. Varsity Coach Betty Sue Gheen had her players ready both physically and mentally for all matches. The team had an unblemished record in district play, compiling 7 DISCUSSING £e tennis shots during practice, junior Sean Price and senior Jason Neddleman model varsity ten- nis shirts. Photo by Michelle Weitzman VARSITY TENNIS: FRONT ROW: Gretchen Snipes; Liza Graham; Shan- Terry; Dorsey; Krist in Durney, captain; Mary ROW: Laurie Mock; Meredith Fourt; Claire Ses- sions; Tiffany Francis; Coach Betty Sue non Hawley; Shelly Kay McCarty. SECO Buchanan; Alicia Solomon; Ashley tAtL or Stee fro et SS pgitic = Players went undefeated until regional playoffs wins with no defeats. This was better than any other district team as the team came in first place overall. “The district matches we played this year definitely showed our strengths as a team,” said senior Jason Needleman. Seniors Teddy Haschke and Kristen Durney gave senior leadership as captains. Julie Margaret Mahood; Ladewig; Justin Christopher; Stephen Jordan; Jason Needleman; Russ Riddle. Not Pic- tured: Mike Grable; Erin Roberts. Four boys in the top six on the boy’s ranking lad- der were seniors while on- ly two at the top of the girl’s ladder were seniors. “The senior leadership definitely helped us as we moved into the playoffs,” said senior cheddy Haschke. In post-season play the team advanced to the semi-finals of Regionals where they came in third Gheen. THIRD ROW: Ted Haschke, captain; Michael the Reed Deal; oel Collins; Phil Sean Price. BACK ROW: kin; Brandon Barber; David place. “It was real disap- pointing to get to Regionals and then get beat,” said senior Read Deal. Again, the tough workouts seemed to be a big plus for the team. It was the conditioning which started the season that kept the team in its closer matches in the playoffs. “Conditioning helped us up our level of play,” said Durney. After the fall season, the team did an extensive off- season program to prepare for spring. Game...Set... Match! f® Doug Dzina n early start in the fall Junior Varsity season led to four im- pressive wins. Starting matches when school started did not leave much time for pre-season preparation. However, J.V. Coach Jody Bass and his team were ready as they compiled a 4-0 record. A few other schools’ teams that were played did not have a junior varsity. “In that case we would play the Varsity Team,” said junior Shannon JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS: FRONT J.V. performs well in limited matches Hawn. Hawn, along with sophomore Stephanie Marshall and junior Stephanie Story, were the top three seeds on the girls junior varsity ladder. On the boys ladder, sophomore Lloyd Reagan Eddie Romack; Aimee and freshman Charlie Nelson were at the head. “We had good ex- perience at the top of the ladders and that definitely helped,” said Coach Bass. Victories against Lakeview, MacArthur, L. D. Bell, and South Garland showed the team’s strength during the season. “We had a good time, and still won our matches,” said Reagan. After the fall season, the team conditioned and prepared in the off-season for spring, when the sounds of LOVE in the air were present. -® Doug Dzina SERVING up a shot in practice, freshman Charlie Nelson gets ready to ace his op- ponent. Photo by Michelle Weitz- man Buatt; ROW: Charlie Nelson; Matt Arm- strong; Shannon Hawn; Sara Cochran; Catherine Martin; Heather Levell; Stefani Marshall. SECOND ROW: Lisa McKee; Heather Haltom; Loyd Reagan; Andrew McKenzie; Holland McRae; Stephanie Story. BACK ROW: Chris- tian Weichsel; Jason Moody; Rem Massingill; Bobby McBride; Trey Holland; John Christopher; Stephen Pletcher. I © SPORTS SAME GAME DIFFERENT STORY 1 ee , hand, junior Eddie Romack uses_ junior Heather Levell and his arm and leg muscles to make sophomore Aimee Buatt discuss the perfect shot. Photo by Marjie their performances. Photo by Leong Michelle Weitzman Pemennisier aa, Yas Ms =PRACTICING his back- TALKING after a match, Love that game I TF i sn Jtroking Success ‘‘wimmers take your marks... Getset... Go!” These are the words of Coach Mike Sor- rells. Each morning at 7 a.m., Monday through Saturday, varsity swim- mers gather to do stretches and a two hour workout. “Some weekdays we use weights to build our teams’ strength and endurance,” explained junior Andy Galloway. To build stamina for competition during the season, Swimmers must push themselves to get into ‘The Blue Wave’splash into a winning year shape. ses of us work out twice a day, which totals 12,000 to 13,000 yards- that’s about eight miles!’ Rob Addison, senior said. Swimmers began their season with the S.M.U. Relays, a preliminary meet to find out how well both new and old swimmers were doing in the season. Following these eg the team met with St. Marks and Hockaday. St. Marks, a rival of ‘The Blue Wave’ for years, was finally defeated in the 400 Freestyle Relay. The University of Texas Invitational was held in January. Participants at this meet were Catherine Marcus, Reaves Newsome and Andy Galloway, juniors. Sal Vassalo, Bowen Diehl, Collin Cur- tis, and Rob Addison, seniors. Everyone placed high anticipating their participa- tion in the state meet in March. Captains Jennifer Prichard, Bowen Diehl, Collin Curtis and Rob Ad- dson have helped build a strong team for those retur- ning next year. Emily Scanlon Swimming S.M.U. Relays B G-5th wp WA! VARSITY SWIM TEAM: FRONT ROW: Mary Katherine Sides, Mary Jane Whiteside, Helen Cumiskey, Coach Mike Sorrells, Jen- nifer Prichard, captain; Margo MacDonald, Catherine Marcus. SECOND ROW: Jennifer JV SWIMMING TEAM: FRONT ROW: Cin- dy Thompson, Tracey Lewis, Amy Beth Hatcher, Dana Hasten, Megan McDaniel, Anne Marie Morrical, Alexandra Blair, Rebecca Wacker, Robert Coleman. SECOND ROW: Lisa Maddock, Jennifer Davis,Talley Moore, Bridget Holden, Jennifer Hanson, Beth Cottingham, Laura Clark, Laura Voekel, John Falb. THIRD ROW: Muffy Bailey, Jennifer Dunham, Jo Ellen Cottey, Sherman, Robin Pou, Emily Scanlon, Sarah Clark, Marion Oliver, Reaves Newsome, Pablo Esteve. BACK ROW: Collin Cyrtis, captain; Bowen Diehl, captain; Sal Vassallo, Rob Addison, Andy Galloway. A Julie Bourland, Joel Montfort, Bobby Clark, Robert Friedman, Marshall Taylor, Rob reat FOURTH ROW: Stuart Lankford, li Susan Elliot, Molly Snodgrass, Eric Boggs, Greg Dean, Thad Johnson, Greg McConnell, Stephen Cronin, John Tyson. BACK ROW: Shannon Baynham, Dylan Hoey, David Wignall, Trey Tenery, Dax Pass, Linc Baker, Jonathan Smith, Jesper Osther. Plano B-2nd, G-ist St. Marks pice” Lee B -1st R tath Holiday Invit. B G-9th Irving B G-I1st H.P. Eavit. B G-Ist day B G-Ist District-First Place JV Swimming -10th SMU Relay B-5th,G Plano East B-1st, G-2nd roe St Marks Hocksayy B G- Tyler Lee B G-1s Holiday Inv. B-7th,G-9th H.LP. Inv. B-ist,G-2nd Trojan Inv. B-3rd, District-First Place 2h SURROUNDED py the competition, an exhausted senior, Collin Curtis,finishes watching his relay team at SMU on Oct. 25. Photo by Jennifer Sherman A QUICK breath, junior Robin Pou comes up for air at the St. Marks meet on Friday, Dec. 5. The boys and girls both took First Place at this meet. Photo by Jennifer Sherman A WINDED senior, Bowen Diehl, finishes his long workout before school. Photo by Jennifer Sherman we Stroking for Success “Ye or Besa es NeA eos ONY -+ LN AME DL pis pases ee rae Ce Cong Soe . See ya OAR ee in for points cot Wrestlers have Coach Tim Marzola has pinned their op- made his team a success ponents, finishing Matmen tie down with the help of captains the regular season Holt Foster and Tim Ryan. ranked sixth, in the 1 1 The wrestlers aced ; winning season thirteenth i the TState metroplex. ‘We get bet- in ter as the meets go on,” Meet scoring 53 points. said sophomore Jeff Qualifiers for this meet Coleman. junior Lance Melton. ruary, the Poly America were Craig Woodcook, The team has pate Workouts run from was held. This meet al- Mark Foreman, Holt added sev a.m. to 9: 30 a. acini ved all wrestlers to par- Foster, Tim Ryan, Jeff Col- aan iron A e with st oxXa Pring ipate. Wrestlers from all eman and Brian Sanders. formedtt fore S the te mubagilts a- : st classes and ages The season was the most exp workout! joined for competition. successful, in the five years ecta ons. : ‘The né tes “We de KI i mol Those who did not par-_ that the school has fielded improyed—a_Tot ments at teast_f¢ iestys (ticipate, did volunteer a wrestling team. new it aCe every jie ae itk7keeping scores and Emily Scanlon exception + ysl sd- Melton. An Fe Ake oe setving refreshments. | Addi Ap Wrestling -21 Lake Highlands 1554 Skyline 44-32 Trinity 27-45 Irving, 54-36 Jesiut 42-33 is ne 69- er an Adams 57-30 ibe Bell 7-2 eae FRONT ROW: Bill Cor- Steve Swift, Matt Ryan, Holt Foster, ou, John Howie, Joel ots captain; Lance Melton. BACK ROW: Ma Forman, Andy Cooper. SECON Colin McCall, Tim Ryan, captain; John : Chris Jackson, Taylor Allday, Botefuhr, Richard Harbin, Robert In- lor Higginbotham, Rex Daniels, low, Mark Matthews, Brien Sanders. HOLDI G on Wehtly, L freshman = senior Brien Sanders attempts to _Lanco=eton struggles to free put his man in a hold on Feb.7 himself from a pin on Feb. 7 in the Pearce Meet. Photo by Can- against Pearce. Photo by Candice dice Chase Chase my Uy PREPARING for another strategic play, freshman Craig Woodcook wrestles at the Pearce meet on Feb. 7. Photo by Candice Chase Pinning for Points District Second Place FRONT Terry, Tara Wilder. BACK ROW: Rick Ewers, Chris Brunken, captain; Anthony VARSITY GYMNASTICS: ROW: Wendy Weaver, Mar Jennifer Livingston, captain; lizabeth Monique Dranquet, Egan, captain; Farley Houston. DePrez, Aaron Elliot, Bruce Patterson, ndividual Work Aids Team Effort vault helped build skills. Coach Mark Sherman and captains Jennifer Living- ston, Chris Brunken and Elizabeth Egan helped the or the gymnast, a erfect score of “10” is the goal — but not easily attainable. Perfect scores are rarely given to high school students. Several have received 9.5 and together as a team, members have an average of second place throughout the year in district competition. The meets began in December with a compulsory meet against North Garland. The success of the team has largely been due to the Gymnasts score with near ‘perfect’points closeness of the team. Elizabeth Egan, captain, has been hurt most of the season and this has af- fected the expected overall performance of the team. “We have got more team unity compared to last year, even between the older team members and freshmen and that definite- ly helped in competition,” said junior Matthew Spradlin. Jennifer Livingston has performed well and added total points to the score in compulsory events. On the vault and beam, Wendy Weaver has_ performed well for the team. “Gymnastics is fun, hard work, when you accom- pase something you've een trying to achieve and do, it gives you an incredi- ble high!’” explained junior Glenn Ladewig Practices daily from 2:40 to 4 p.m. keep the team in shape. Stretches and basic exercises keep the team strong while working out on the mat, rings, bars and IG Same Game, Different Story team develop into an outstanding group of gymnasts. “The new gymnasts are learning a lot and the older members are Pero, well above average,’’ sai Bie Bike Julie Wooton. ven though the scores are combined for a team ef- fort, gymnastics is an in- dividual sport that de- pends on each _ athlete pushing themselves to be the very best they can be for each performance. a Shannon Hawn STRIVING for perfection, freshman Melissa Carlton gives her best on the uneven bars on Jan. 30 against South Garland and Lake Highlands. Photo by Erin Bo ydston IN preparation for his dis- mount from the parallel bars, freshman gymnast Deon Staf- felbach competes at the Garland and Lake Highlands meet. A member of the Varsity Team, Staffelbach received a score of 7.5 for this particular perfor- mance. Photo by Erin Boydston Si aa aula CONCENTRATING for strength and perfection, senior Stephen Neil balances himself on the parallel bars on Jan. 30. Photo by Erin Boydston VARSITY GOLF TEAM: FRONT ROW: Beth Adams, Mary Jon Mar- shall, Kathy Nettle, Tiffany Pollard, captain; Ashley Adletas SECOND ROW: Patrick Lodewick, Andy J.V. GOLF TEAM: FRONT ROW: Julie La Barba, Ellen Poole, Elizabeth Reid, Elizabeth Wells, Brandy Moore, Philip Pritchett. BACK ROW: Robbie Bohren, McElroy, Eric Stuart, Michael Cooper, Brent Fry, Coach David Moore. BACK ROW: Elien Stemmons, Darren Mace, captain; Harrison Frazar, Jason Foster, Matt Luedtke. Mark Wood, Lance Lane, David Clark, Andy Klein, Jason Grant, Coach David Moore. Boys Golf Fort Worth Inv. 1st hts Inv. 2nd Arlington Het Inv. ist South Garlan Garland Inv. 2nd Girls Golf t Denton Inv. 1s icana Inv. 1st eaush Smith Inv. 1st olfers Line-Up After Fall Season individual matches early in the fall season to make the team a first-ranking con- eing a year-round sport has several ad- vantages. Since the year is divided into two seasons the team members must practice all of the time to maintain their best score. Also, the two-season system allows the players to improve for the spring and helps the coach determine his best players for tournaments. Team works toward District Championship Practicing daily after school at the Dallas Coun- try Club or at local driving ranges, when clubs are closed, is a requirement for the team. During the fall season the extra hours on the range paid off, with the girls taking first in each tournament and the boys Betins two, first place onors and two, second place finishes in their season play. “We don’t have any one player who’s great, the whole team works well together,” Cathy Nettle, junior explained. Tuesday through Friday it is routine to see the team playing 9-holes or practic- we specific putting shots . enior captain, Tiffany Pollard played outstanding y Same Game Different Story tender for the spring matches. Coached by Mr. David Moore, and lead by seniors Tiffiny Pollard and Darren Mace, the team members ‘eat to to take district onors in the spring. Check the spring sports magazine in the yearbook for an update about the Golf Team. Golf is a sport that can become a life-long sport for those who learn the basics in high school. } Shannon Hawn wa Se “ vw - - 4 ‘ s . : ‘ i , o _ ik BROS | ? . oy oo | Rs ... ee i i. i - 1s ¢ A 2S Z Putting for Perfection OD LINING up her putt, sophomore Ashley Adleta con- centrates on making the perfect shot while she practices at the Dallas Country Club. Photo by Candice Chase MAKING the decision to use a chipping wedge, junior Cathy Nettle plays nine holes of golf on a Saturday at the Dallas Country Club in preparation for an upcoming tournament. Photo by Candice Chase | i a a r EE RETRIEVING his prac- tice golf balls, junior Michael Cooper drives the cart at the Country Club during a Sunday afternoon practice. Photo by Can- dice Chase PREPARING to kick the ball into St. Mark’s goal, freshman Alan Gore keeps his eyes on the ball. Gore scored one of two goals in a 5-1 victory over the Lions. Photo by Andrew Bagwell KEEPING the ball away from defenders, sophomore Jon Wylie demonstrates his ball- handling skills in the 5-1 win against Keller as sophomore Bo Williamson looks on. Photo by Andrew Bagwell E i s CONCERNED about the outcome, seniors Chrys Fisher, IN AN effort to play some defense, senior John Cole retreats to the ball against L.D. Bell. The Scots battled the Blue Raiders to a 0-0 tie in a tough district match. Photo by Kristen Eubank Kevin Gore, Houston Lee, and junior Jimmy Neitzel discuss strategy at the St. Mark’s game that ended in a 1-1 tie. Photo by Kristen Eubank fter tying their first game, the Boys’ Varsity poceer mleam began the season with a powerful kick by defeating the next 12 teams. Their only loss later in the season was to J.J. Pearce. Coached by David Fricke and led by senior captains Patrick Krejs, Houston Lee and junior Jimmy Neitzel, the squad BOYS VARSITY SOCCER: FRONT ROW: Coach David Fricke, Kashata, George Sideris, Brian Easter- ly, David White, Chrys Fisher, Patrick rejs, Kevin Martin, Houston Lee, treak Gives Squad Third Place Rank Momentum led teams to winning seasons was ranked third in the area. The team won _ four ames at the State South- and Corporation Tourna- ment. Patrick Krejs scored three goals, in addition to one from the shootout. As a result of his contributions during the games, Krejs received Most Valuable Player. he boys then set their sights on the State Kris Harry Stinson, James Matt Berry. Kevin Gore. BACK ROW: Herbie Deer, Beck, Alex McRae, Oliver Krejs, John Cole, Jeff Shook, Jimmy Neitzel, Chris Edwards, Championship. “We are going to state. We are awesome and can’t be stopped. We’re invinci- ble,” said junior Kris Kashata. The boys practiced daily during sixth period and after school. Scrimmaging and practicing drills strengthened the team. The boys also watched films to learn from their mistakes. “The strongest part of our team is that they’re close. They have the most accumulation of talent we've ever had,” said Fricke. Meanwhile, the Boys’ Junior Varsity Team began their season more slowly. The JV team was coached by Mr. Doug Miller and led by captains junior Todd Segrest and sophomores Jonathan McCullogh and freshman Dan Rhodes. As the weeks passed, though, the team developed their skills and finished with a winning season. Teffy Jacobs Varsity Soccer st. Mark’s Pearce Thomas Jefferson Kileen-Ellison Lewisville Berkner R.L. Turner Trinity Keller — Grapevine L.D. Bell Ft. Worth Western Hills Newman Smith R.L. Turner Trinity Keller — Grapevine Newman Smith L.D. Bell Boys JV Soccer South Gra Pearce : St. Mark's St. Mark's JV esuit R.L. Turner Ft. Worth Trinity Keller Grapevine Newman BOYS JV SOCCER: FRONT ROW: Aaron Shelby, Randall Holmes, Alan Gore, Tucker Holmes, Peter Johnson, Scott Murphy, Tom Oliver, Jonathan McCullough, Todd Segrest, Jay Lohmann. SECOND ROW: Preston Freeman, Jae Ellis, Mike Ladair, Howard Watkins, Johnny Crain, Jon Wylie, Bo Williamson, Trey Smith, Jon Thayer, Dan Rhodes, Jeff Scholes. BACK ROW: Andrew Clayton, James Carlin, Peyton Ripley, David Barcellona, Tom Riley, Andrew Burke, Coach Doug Miller, Neil Sreenan, Lee Caperton, Eric Wilbur, James Speer, Stuart Jackson, Thad Smith, Wyatt Pasley, Dan Davenport. L.D. Bell St. Mark’ R.L. Turner Trinity Keller Grapevine Newman nd Prairie ee nro (frosh) PRED eT on oo Western Hills oon Bon Smith neo 8 ere et : boH00r°O Smith L.D. Bell 11-5-2 INVOLVED ina pregame huddle, junior Kelli Whitehead, seniors Amy Todd and Catherine Turner, sophomore Karen Boyd, juniors Laura Daste and Kelly Laird, and senior Courtney Rhodes discuss strategy for their game against R.L. Turner. The Lady Scots defeated the Lions 9-1. Photo by Erin Boydston WITH a foot on the ball, junior Karen Bradshaw prepares to get the ball past an R.L. Turner defender. Photo by Erin Boydston INTENT on obtaining pos- session, juniors Karen Brad- shaw and Ellen Shelton hustle after a loose ball. Photo by Erin Boydston Same Game, Different Story Stocks, eturning seven starters and five other players, the Girls’ Varsity Soc- cer Team began the season. Despite a slow start with three losses, the girls rallied to win the consola- tion round of the North Dallas Tournament and took third place in the GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER: FRONT ROW: Courtney Rhodes, Karen Brad- shaw, Karen Boyd, Kelli Whitehead, Laura Mighell, Kelly Laird, Susannah risten Allen, Kathy Bass. GIRLS JV SOCCER: FRONT ROW: Katherine Egan, Lisa Gragg, Wendi Parker, Melissa Hodges, Kelly Bowman, Anne Weil, Hilary Ferguson, Kate Walker, Linda Bair. SECOND ROW: Gretchen Schlachter, Angie ' . “ cha. Mla i Cunningham. BACK ROW: Ellen Shelton, Lew Huck, Mary Titus, Laura Daste, Catherine Turner, Amy Todd, Tiffany Pollard, Holly Hart, Mrs. Mindy Cunningham. bes | | o, A oe ‘wi P Young, Stacy Self, Kimberly Allen, Cayce Williams, Kirby Mcllyar, Susan Simpkins, Nell Mayes, Monica Witherspoon, Kim Frost, Coach Mindy Returning players aided winning season Plano Tournament. The Varsity Team then crushed R.L. Turner (5-0). The Varsity Team was led by senior captains Amy Todd and atherine Turner. While the offense consisted of juniors Kathy Bass and Laura Daste, the defense was composed of senior Laura oe ell and juniors Kristin Allen, Holly Lady Scots Remain ‘Goal Oriented’ y + Hart, Kelly Laird and Lew Huck. “Soccer has always been important to me. Everyone working together allowed us to do many things,” said Kathy Bass. Along with the daily practices, the team played two games a week, often traveling to games on Tuesday or Friday Varsity Soccer Ursuline W.T. White North Dallas Martin R.L. Turner Bryan Adams Plano Plano East ann = Oo. = —s So 0 = ens ee Ss e RPweed ? ated No Ss ™ 4 =] = =] i) a ait 9) = � Ss ° = Ss ° uv 1 Newman Smith L.D. Bell Martin Girls JV Soccer Sian : lano Eas ae evisle Marcus Keller — Grapevine Duncanville L.D. Bell Nolan Keller Grapevine Duncanville L.D. Bell Keller =O ’ bh rrneev ; EC SumPernoooN™ sore - pe 13-4-3 u o perneFeeee?? ’ u SL obpnoucs ouer Sboun00N ady Scots Remain “Goal Oriented’ evenings. “Soccer takes up a lot of time, but it’s fun. The whole team is_ really close,” said Kristin Allen. Meanwhile, the Girls’ Junior Varsity Team was led by captains Wendi Parker, junior, and. Kimberly Allen, sopho- more. Like the Varsity Team, the Junior Varsity squad ieee drills and key plays before school and during first period. The team began the season with two losses but won the next ten games to end the season with a winning record. Ax, Teffy Jacobs arsity Tracksters , Race Against Time Personal accomplishment key to winning attitude Waters. During practice, the boys also ran sprints and long distances. The team performed well at their Saturday meets, par- ticularly the distance run- ners. The National Coaches’ Athletic Associa- tion awarded the title of arrying on their tradition, the Girls’ Varsity Track Team, coached by Mr. Jim Mouser formed a winning squad. The girls worked out every day until 5:30 p.m. The milers ran long distances, while others concentrated on sprints. Brack is very hard work, but it’s fun, and I’ve become good friends with people I didn't know,” said junior Megan Mylan. The squad attended Saturday meets from February until May. Their goal was to win the district title, a goal which the team had achieved for several years in a row. Similarly, the Boys’ Var- sity Track season ran the same. The team was coached by Mr. Tony All-American to captain John Hopkins. “It’s a challenge, not on- ly with the clock but with yourself. You've got to love it, or you will never make it,’” said sophomore Michael Denton. Teffy Jacobs “) ar ONO pan a � [aj NANO 14% BS, Th et eas Wy) es Fee OT. Pe BOYS TRACK: FRONT ROW: Spencer Kris Heckman, Joel Thomas, Paul Boys Track itational-4th ichardson Invitation? Daal Invitational- th Mesquite Invitational- moun Carrollton-F armers Bran DeSoto Invitational-3rd Cochran, Cam Mayfield, Walt Chris Pratt, Michael Holmes, Conn O’Meyer, Ken McLellan, Brandon Rutledge, Chad Stephens, Ronn Cresswell, Scott Schroeder. SECON ROW: Stephanie Prentiss, Peter McKenzie, Carter Hayes, Michael Denton, Neil Sreenan, Alex McRae, John Giles, Greg Pratt, Roger Brown, Marshall Bishop, Lance Ogletree, Coach Holmes. THIRD ROW: Coach Tony Waters, Bryan Medlock, Jim Bell, GIRLS TRACK: FRONT ROW: Laurie Hudgins, Cheyne Dobbs, Kendall Jor- dan, Chrissie Shelmire, Megan Mylan, Julie Lowe. SECOND ROW: Emily Hill, Stephanie Jacobs, Elissa Taylor, Michelle Baker, Tandy Claycombe, iller, Taylor, Joby Fortson, Richard Anspacher, Andrew ra Jason Shin- dle, Brandon Ray. FOURTH ROW: Colin McCall, Mike Woolson, Michael Vaughan, Scott Kuehn, Robert Lohmeyer, Chris McMordie, Mike Mills, Peyton Shirley, Jay Whorton. BACK ROW: Lance Krack, Chance No- ble, Dwayne Danner, Robert Reed, John Hopkins, Clint Pechacek, Ty Reynolds, Mark Faulk, Philip Sutton, John Fooshee, Wes Besio. Laura Burns, Lacy Hawn. THIRD ROW: Jessica Varel, Adelle Smith, Emily Massad, Mary Anne Hudnall, Emily Richardson, Jennifer Lapp, Coach Jim Mouser. 3 4 Same Game, Different Story esquite Inv! sate Invitational-4th District Meet-4th jtational-4th Girls Track itational-2nd i rdson Invitationa Richpinkston Invitational-31 Mesquite Invitational-2n Plano Invitational-1st itational-1st ighland Park Invitationa Fighardson Relays-3rd Mesquite Relays-2n District-2n Regionals-May 1 State-May 15 “ Varsity LOOKING toward the finish line, junior runner Megan Mylan races to a first place finish in the 3200 meter run at the Richardson Invitational Track Meet. Photo by Clayton Kennington DETERMINED ¢to finish first, sophomore Brandon Ray runs the anchor leg of the 4x100 meter relay at the Richardson Invitational Track Meet on Feb. 21. Photo by Clayton Kennington aut i ay i CONCENTRATING on getting his team off to a good start, sophomore Marshall Bishop runs the first leg in the 4x400 relay for the junior varsity team. Photo by Clayton Kennington AFTER exhausting competi- tion in the 3200 meter run, sophomore trackster Laura Burns receives consolation from junior teammate Megan Mylan. Photo by Clayton Kennington Tracksters Race Against Time y + TAKING aim on the free throw line, sophomore Richard Bond hopes to give his team the edge in the church basketball league. Photo by Erin Boydston Ithough a large percentage of students were in- volved in school sports programs, almost everyone participated in some type of extra- curricular activities. Sophomore Nicci Mathes, for example, fre- quently ran in cross coun- try and track meets. Mean- while, sophomore Noel Collins competed in tennis tournaments, and sopho- more Preston Knight sailed for both pleasure and com- Students Participate in Out-of-School Athletics petition. These were the sports that students chose for fun or to push themselves to compete in a different realm, than school. Kristina Bush, sophomore, competed in downhill skiing races. She received a top ten ranking in Texas after competing in the Junior National Nastar Races. “It’s an accomplishment to have received a top ten ranking in Texas. It was totally unexpected and made me strive to become better than I already was. I began to like skiing when I was younger because you can go your own pace; it’s totally your own decision,” said Bush. Meanwhile, sophomore Ann-Marie Morrical rode her horse ade day except Friday from 4 p.m. until about 7 p.m. On _ the weekends, she rode for about six hours each day. “It takes up much of my time. I have to make a whole lot of sacrifices with social activities and study- Dd Same Game Different Story norganized Sports; Fun Weekends ing, but I love riding so much,” said Morrical. Finally, a number of students played basketball for the Highland Park Presbyterian Church: The basketball team competed every Saturday with other church teams in the area. “Playing basketball for the church is really a challenging experience. The different people bring a unique quanty to the ame,” said junior Anna ice. Playing in sports outside of school gave students a chance to broaden their horizons and to excell in “unorganized” sports that interested them. AX Teffy Jacobs an fi x. ; oe o a pe fi panes - “ F; ae | “peggle i). e-s ; AN INJURY to his nose during a rugby match makes senior James Waefford, an ex- change student from New Zealand, take a few minutes out of the game to recover. Photo by Mary Hutson Unorganized Sports Mean Fun Weekends WITH A winning form at the NASTAR competition in Crested Butte, Colo., sophomore Kristina Bush “goes vertical”. Photo submitted by Mrs. Mary Bush RACING to the finish line, junior swimmer Catherine Mar- cus competing with an extra- curricular swimming team enters the SMU Relays to better her form. Photo by Jennifer Sherman fter an impressive fall season of football, basket- ball and _ volley- ball games, swim meets, and tennis and wrestling matches, the spring sports took their place in the MANEUVERING down the sideline past an R.L. Turner defender, junior Ellen Shelton demonstrates her fancy footwork in a 9-1 win over the Lions on a cold February even- ing. Photo by Erin Boydston ep te EORELEE pring Athletics wing Into Action — Year-end sports finish seasons Off right spotlight and for the first time in a spring sports Peay in the yearbook. ighlighted in the magazine will be the various spring sports, an update about golf and a story about the basketball TOTAL needed by gymnast senior Stephen Neill to perform an up- coming routine on the still rings in the three-way meet which also included Boswell and Trinity. Photo by Erin Boydston concentraticn is DB ey Same Game, Different Story pe game. The Varsity rack Team started their workouts in August, but, like the Gymnastics Teams, the tracksters did not enter competition until February. Meanwhile, the Soccer Teams participated in tour- naments and played games on Tuesdays and Fridays from January until March. The Boys’ JV and Varsity Baseball Teams also followed a particular spr- ing schedule. In order for the players to have enough time to practice, the season began on Valentine’s Day and lasted until May. j= Teffy Jacobs Swimming ts Varsity Baseball 4 JV Baseball 6 Spring Track 8 Spring Tennis 10 Spring Golf 12, Gymnastics 14 Soccer Playoffs 16 SCOTS SCALPED DESPITE SCREAMS espite the yells from senior Brien Sanders and other fans, Varsity Bas- ketball's first trip to the playoffs in 10 years was cut short with a 61-58 defeat against the Spruce Apaches. Spruce upset the Scots in the first round on Friday Feb. 20,at Moody Coliseum. SWIM TEAM TAKES TOPS Four swimmers win recognition at Florida, Wisconsin nationals BY MARION OLIVER iding the Blue Wave, the Var- sity Swimming Team had a tre- mendous' season which left them at the top of state and national stand- ings. After their victories at the regional meet, senior Sal Vassallo, Bowen Diehl, Collin Curtis and Rob Ad- disonand juniors ReevesNew- som and Catherine Marcus continued the winning streak at State. It was a tough meet, but I had a lot of fun, commented senior Collin Curtts. 2 Scots Illustrated At the meet in Austin on March 20-21, senior Sal Vassallo won the 220-yard Freestyle with a time of 1:40.1. minutes. Catherine Marcus, junior, glided to the wall to become the 1987 All- American Women's Breast stroke Champion. The final event of the State meet was the 400-yard Freestyle Re- lay. Seniors Bowen Diehl, Sal Vassallo, Collin Curtis and Rob Addison and junior Reeves Newsom pounded the water for a victory over the competitive Pearce and Plano teams with an AIll- American qualifying time of 3:10.4 minutes. I looked up at the clock and couldn't believe it, said junior Reeves Newsom. The Scots then headed on to the national meets. At Sen- ior Nationals in Boca Raton, Fla. junior Catherine Marcus and senior Sal Vassallo came up against some stiff competi- tion. Vassallo swam the 400- yard Individual Medley with a time of 3:56 minutes, the 200-yard Freestyle and the 500-yard Freestyle. Catherine Marcus swam the Women's Breast Stroke with a time of 1:05.8 minutes. I was really scared be- cause it was a fast girls’ meet; I wouldn't have done as well if I hadn't been so nervous, explained Cath- erine Marcus. The Junior National Team of Bowen Diehl, Collin Cur- tis, and three St. Mark's swimmers, traveled to Mil- waukee, Wis. The boys captured fourth place in the 800-yard Relay and _ first place in the 400-yard Free- style Relay with a Senior National qualifying time of 3:07.24 minutes. PUSHED to the limit, senior Bowen Diehl starts the last stretch of the competition in the Regional meet where he finaled. Photo by Jennifer Sherman LAUGHING at _ the silly antics of Sal Vassallo during a warni- up, junior Reeves Newsom watches him prepare for practice on March 20-21. Photo by Jennifer Sherman All American Swimmers. Front Row: Reeves Newsom, Coach Mike Sorrells, Sal Vassallo. Back Row: Rob Addison, Catherine Marcus, Bowen Diehl, Collin Curtis. Swimming 3 OFF THE BAT Great start fades quickly BY JOHNNY THOMPSON espite an unpre- cedented off-sea- son training pro- gram during the fall, the Varsity Boys Baseball Team finish- ed the year with a record that didn't reflect the talent and ability of the players. The boys opened the sea- son with a scrimmage a- gainst State-ranked Duncan- ville, winning the game 17-7. We scored a lot of runs, and I think this is good evi- dence of what we are able to 4 Scots Illustrated do, commented Coach Al Hawes. The team's dedication was apparent during spring break when they stayed home and played baseball instead of vacationing. The team pro- ceeded to charge through the remainder of pre-district play. At the South Grand Prairie Warrior Classic, the team defeated several tough opponents through successful pitching, solid defense and timely hitting, gaining a place in the tournament fin- al. Although the boys took second place due to a loss to Denton, the Scots proved that they were a force to be reckoned with. Seniors Rob- by Crain and Mark Reynolds and junior Scott McKinnon were named to the All Tour- nament Team, while pitcher David Rather received the Sportsmanship Award. Unfortunately, the Scots reached the peak of their play at the South Grand Prairie competition. District woes began on Friday, March 20, when the team lost an 11-9 decision to a somewhat scrappy, yet surprisingly tough Green- ville team. T he boys trudged through the first half of district play with a record of 1-6, achieving one victory over the Stallions of North Mesquite. The Scots’ most potent artillery during the opening of the season, their bats, be- gan to work against them in district play. Hits came all to infrequently, and those batters who did succeed in putting the bat on the ball often did so at the wrong times. As a result of the Scots' strong pitching the batters found it difficult to reach first base. For a team that had the makings of a district champion, the play- ers could only describe their season as disappointing and frustrating. I think we are a quality ball team and our record does not reflect our ability, con- cluded Captain Paul Ochel. BUBBLES didn't help senior Steve Elliston as he watches the Scots struggle with a 8-4 loss to North Garland on March 31. Photo by Michelle Weitzman VARSITY BASEBALL. FRONT ROW: Doug Dzina, Mark Reynolds, Mark Luby, David Rather, captain; Rusty Stevens, Scott McKinnon, Dallas Cothrun. SECOND ROW: Bruce Harris, Max Shea, John Mascarenhas, Jud Hudgins, Preston Leon, Robby Crain, Paul Ochel, captain; Wilson Shirley, Greg Speicher. BACK ROW: Coach Al Hawes, Johnny Thompson, Steve Elliston, Todd Burke, Philip Simpkins, Jack Fauntleroy, Derek Moore, Ernie Kennedy, mgr. WITH a strong hit, juni ili Simpkins makes 4 fone cardideive tb center field against North Garland with a loss of 8-4. Photo by Kristen Eubank VARSITY BASEBALL St. Mark's S. Grand Prairie Nimitz Texas High Denton Irving W. Mesquite Sunset Jesuit Greenville Bryan Adams S. Garland N. Mesquite First Baptist N. Garland Lakeview Mesquite Garland Hillcrest Greenville S. Garland N. Mesquite N. Garland Lakeview Mesquite 10-4 Garland 8-0 LATER GAMES NOT SHOWN 15-11 9-10 3-2 6-7 5-3 8-4 4-8 2-8 0-5 2-7 6-5 3-2 6-8 5-1 0-5 6-5 Varsity Baseball 5 HIT AND RUN Average year humbles team BY DOUG DZINA reparing the team for competi- tion with weight- lifting, batting, and fielding, Jerry Smith, coach, started the pre-season training at the be- ginning of the second semes- ter and continued until the season opener. I was excited to start real practices after school in Feb- ruary and to get on with the schedule, commented fresh- man Coley O'Brien. The Junior Varsity Team 6 Scots Illustrated started their season with a mixture of scrimmages and non-distriict and district games. The boys ended their season with nine wins (including two forfeits), and eight losses. The Scots lost a pitcher at the beginning of the season. This caused a problem be- cause there were not enough experienced pitchers. Soph- omore Michael Schafer led the team on the pitcher's mound, chalking up five wins and three losses. Michael was our most con- sistent pitcher, as well as the most improved player from last year, explained Coach Smith. In the field, freshman Coley O'Brien led the team defensively. Meanwhile, the skills of many players contributed to the team’s offense. We had six or seven guys contribute greatly from the plate, said Coach Smith. Junior Chris Groves and sophomore Chris Dusek scor- ed the largest number of runs batted in. Groves, in fact, accumulated more extra base hits than any other player on the team, although junior Patrick Nugent, sophomor es Rusty Stevens and Worthy Wiles, and freshman Eric Ochel each had their parti- cular moments of glory. We had good consistency from the plate. It wasn't like one guy always did the job; it was a group effort, explained junior Patrick Nu- gent. A game the Scots proved their power and strength was against Lakeview. Lake- view pulled ahead in the sixth inning leading 7-1. With great effort the Scots came back in the top of the sixth inning to win the game witha three point lead. It was a good year and but we needed to improve our hitting. The group effort showed character and created a close-knit, Junior Varsity Baseball Team. DURING the North Mesquite game, sophomore Michael Schafer stretches to try and catch the ball before the opponent is safe. Photo by Erin Boydston — R_ making an out at th North Garland gan, freshen Jeff Speicher gives a look of exasperation. Photo by Erin N. Mesquite Lewisville Irving Garland de : : - Marcus 4 bons Bb d = “f K S. Garlan ; 8 ae et | ei] Bit 2 -s Greenville Viet) As el al. ; ee Bryan Adams Ss, Garland Schafer. BACK ROW: Larry Lacy, N. Mesquite mgr.; Robert Martin, Scott Johnson, N. Garland Patrick Nugent, Michael Adams, Lakeview Groves. SECOND ROW: David Richard Bond, Will Banister, Chris Skyline Dodson, Rusty Stephens, John Zimmerly, Paul Farris, Coach Jerry and Corbett, Rob Huthnance, Michael Smith. JV BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Tim Strum, Rich Carter, Coley O'Brien, James Wilson, Chris Junior Varsity Baseball 7 RUN AND WIN Track teams fly by others BY LAURA MIGHELL tilizing their distance running talents, and con- sistently pers forming well in their meets, the girls and boys track teams continued with a traditional high fin- ish in District. The girls placed second and the boys placed fourth. The Girls' Team came in first or second in most of their season meets. In the field events, senior captain 8 Scots Illustrated Kendall Jordan and _fresh- man Stephanie Jacobs gave the team crucial points in the high jump. Jordan, in fact, had first and second- place finishes in the high jump throughout the season. The team gained many points in the running events. In distance, junior Megan Mylan and freshman Jennifer Lapp reached outstanding goals. Mylan had numerous top finishes in the 1600m and 3200m as did Lapp in the 1600m. Sophomore Michelle Baker and Laura Burns also placed well in the mile and two mile runs. The relay teams, led by senior captain Chrissie Shelmire and junior Cheyne Dobbs, consistently placed high at the meets. The girls' mile relay team, consisting of Shelmire, Dobbs, junior Julie Lowe, and freshman Mary Anne Hudnall, went undefeated all season. Freshman Emily Hill contributed to two of the relay teams; she also earned points for the team in the 200m. In the 800m, Lowe swept away all her competitors with consistent first place wins. Lowe's time in the 800m topped all other seasonal scores in the state. Lapp was also strong in the 800m. In the 400m, freshman Emily Massad and junior Laurie Hudgins earned points for the team, as did Hudnall with her perform- ance in the 100m. The girls finished a strong second at the District meet. Jordan contributed points in the high jump and Mylan and Baker finished well in the 3200m. Lowe continued to dominate in the 800m plac- ing first. In the 1600m, Lapp, Baker and Mylan swept the first three places. The 400m and 800m _ relay team remained undefeated. The Boys' Team gained much of its strength from the distance runners. Junior Robert Lohmeyer and senior Marc Mathes proved to be crucial members at their meets. Lohmeyer and Mathes ran both the 3200m and the 1600m,with consist- ent top positions. Peyton Shirley placed well in the 1600m and the 800m. Peter McKenzie, junior, finished well in the 800m. Senior Robert Reed led the team in the 200m with high finishes in the season. In the 100m, juniors Julian Wells and John Giles ran for the team. | Seniors John Foster and | John Hopkins took on the | high hurdles and earned | points for the team. Hopkins repeatedly demonstrated his | talent in the high jump by | placing first or second in every meet. Hopkins, as well _ as Reed and Giles, was a | part of the mile relay team | which also added points | throughout the season. In the long jump, junior | Andrew Long placed high as | did freshman Jonathan Mce- Cullough. Sophomore Mark i Faulk added points in the | pole vault. The boys placed fourth in District. In the 3200m, junior || Chris McMordie placed sec- } j ond. In the 1600m, Mathes and Lohmeyer placed first | and third. McCullough fin- j ished third in the long jump and Hopkins placed first in §j high jump, as usual. MD a ori ay 8 et a = Moe £0 , : h ry 7” J t i rs t 4 the handoff, junior MAKING Cheyne Dobbs hands the baton to freshman Emily Hill during the March 28 track meet at Richardson where the team placed third. Photo by Erin Boydston OVER _ the hurdle, soph Michael Denton shows pteat form while participating in the Mesquite Relays where the team placed fourth. Photo by Jennifer Sherman BY soaring to new _ heights, freshman Stephanie Jacobs easily clears the bar in the high jump event at the Mesquite Relays. The girls placed second at the meet. Photo by Jennifer Sherman Track 9 TEAMS TAKE VICTORIES Individual talents revealed in spring District Tournaments BY TIFFANY FRANCIS ame, set and match - victory was a familiar word to the Var- sity and Junior Varsity Tennis Teams. The spring season differed from the fall season in that the former was based onan in- dividual record rather than a team record. Each team member played either sin- gles or doubles matches dur- ing the spring. The Junior Varsity team had a strong record with five wins and only one loss. In fact, the team took first place in the Garland Tour- nament. 10 Scots Illustrated The Varsity Team remain- ed undefeated throughout the regular season, giving strong performances in the Garland, Plano, and Fair Oaks Tournaments. Leading into the District Tournament, the Scots were well-prepared. Seniors Reed Deal and Ted Haschke took first place in boys' doubles play. Close behind in third place were seniors Stephen Jordan and Russ Riddle. Jun- ior Michael Byrd took second place in boys' singles play. In regard to our district competition we were unde- feated in dual matches, individual matches were close. Overall, our district op- ponents had improved since the fall season. We also had strong performances from sev- eral of the seniors as well as our two new freshman,” said Coach Betty Sue Gheen. For the girls team, junior Claire Sessions won top hon- ors in singles over teammate Margaret Mahood, junior. In doubles play, seniors Kristin Durney and Ashley Fourt achieved an important vic- tory over former rivals from North Mesquite. In fourth place were junior Tiffany Francis and freshman Shelly Terry. Those who won first or second place advanced to the Regional Tournament. There isn't much competi- tion in district. In regionals it gets harder and in State it is a lot more intense, said junior Claire Sessions. When it came down to the final volley, the Varsity team was undefeated and the JV team only lost one. FRUSTRATED over missing the shot at the District competition, senior doubles partners Russ Riddle and Stephen Jordan move into position for the next point. The match was won by Riddle and Jordan. Photo by Mary Hutson Fg 4 oP as Py ae or 484s H Hs) va we Eos a. Je BOT ee ee gk Pizd es Se. Pens a alii ame a Oty ap 7% it oe os Wy rtht+e 4 ? ¢ ° axe Blais Se Pt | tas rt ee A 0 ef Oe ec Re MEE ew Ser ee DIN UN Diag A OE Ee Oe a ee RO WHILE ,competing in the doubles semifinals round for the 5 4 ee District meet at the Garland Tennis -td : ae a oe ; eS Ye : Center, freshmen Shelly Terry | area wn Fe Reeth “aan (| . : ' e Ban ee changes sides during points. Shelly ame EI é . “ : Terry and junior, Tiffany Francis lost ; eee in the semifinals, 7-5, 6-4. Photo by Mary Hutson VARSITY TENNIS Grapevine 5-3 MacArthur 6-2 Garland 8-0 Pearce 5-3 Mesquite 7-1 N. Mesquite 8-0 Lakeview 4-2 N. Garland 8-0 S. Garland 6-2 Duncanville 5-3 Greenville 8-0 Berkner 6-2 - Newman-Smith 12-4 Fair Oaks First Garland Center Fourth Plano First . 13-0 WAITING for her scheduled IS TENNIS time to compete at the Seay Tennis Plano Shepton aa Center, junior Shannon Hawn RL Turner 15-3 amuses herself by tossing a ball into MacArthur 108 the air between matches. Photo by LD Bell 15-4 Mary Hutson Poteet 17-7 Lakeview First WITH eat force, junior Garland Tourney ars Margaret Mahood meets the ball for 5-1 a great return against her opponent. She won the match. Photo by Mary as Hutson Tennis 11 STATE TITLE IN THE HOLE Third place finish in tourney ruins top ranking possibility BY HOLLY STROTHER he ball sailed through the air, landing gently on the green near the tenth hole, junior Cathy Nettle strolled onto the green to sink an easy putt. Par! The Golf Team became quite accustomed to such oc- currences at the District Tour- nament on April 8, at the Fire Wheel Country Club. Despite tough competi- tion, the Boys B Team cap- tured First Place in the dis- 12 Scots Illustrated trict. The All-Around Dis- trict Champions were junior Michael Cooper with a first- place score of 75, freshman Harrison Frazar with a score of 77, and senior captain Dar- ren Mace. In the girls’ divi- sion, junior Susan Elliot fin- ished with a score of 97, and junior Cathy Nettle took third place with a score of 100. I played well on the back nine--I got two birdies and two bogeys. For district, we knew that we would have to watch out for Greenville, but we beat them by 23 strokes! said freshman Harrison Fra- zer. I played well-- except for the fourteenth hole where I quadruple bogeyed. After the eighteenth hole, I could have been close to winning, but I finished third because I got par where others bogey- ed, explained senior Darren Mace. Regionals, held April 28 and 29 provided even stiffer competition for the team. On the second day of Regionals at Sleepy Hollow the boys tied for third place and the girls came in sixth. As a result, neither team went to State. I think for our year we shot as good as we've ever shot but the teams we played against shot well, also, Tiffany Pollard, team captain, said. AT the practice range, junior Brant Frey and freshman Harrison Frazar warm-up at the District Meet at Firewheel Golf Course in Garland, on April 7, the team placed first in their tournament. Photo by Marjie Leong FOLLOWING through on his stroke, freshman Phillip itchett surveys the green of the Firewheel Golf Course. The team captured First Place in this District meet held on April 7. Photo by Marjie Leong GIRLS GOLF Third Los Rios First TwU rth , Tinv. Fou Arlington HG First District d First First BOYS GOLF Thir Garland Inv- Pierce Inv. District ON _ the tee at the Dallas Country Club, sophomore Ashley Adleta plays a practice round before her Regional Meet. Photo by Marjie Leong Golf 13 TEAMS FLIP OVER MEETS Gymnasts take place in district to lead to regional competition BY MARCIE NOBLES umbling __ their way through the District, Regional and State meets, the Gymnastics Team completed a_record- breaking season of victory. At district, the teams made the highest score all year, commented Coach Mark Sherman. District champions were sophomore Wendy Weaver in the All-Around competi- tion, junior Matthew Sprad- lin on vault, and seniors Eliz- abeth Egan on beam, Chris Brunken on high bar, and Aaron Elliot on parallel bars and rings. 14 Scots Illustrated I was excited about win- ning individually, but I want- ed the team to be district champions. We came in sec- ond place by six-tenths of a point, said sophomore Wen- dy Weaver. Advancing to the Regional competition, the Scots contin- ued to enhance their impres- sive season record. At regionals, the Girls Team placed third; the high- est finish ever for an HP girls gymnastics team, ex- plained Sherman. The boys, meanwhile, cap- tured fourth place in the Re- gional Tournament. Senior Chris Brunken missed the qualification mark for the State competition on the [yy high bar by a heart-wrench- ing two-tenths of a point. Junior Matthew Spradlin received the title of All- American. He advanced to the State tournament on vault, where he captured fifth place. The State Tournament was held in Odessa on April 10- ii. At first when I got there it was kind of scary being around so many Olympic hopefuls, but when I made the finals I got a lot more self confident, junior Matt- hew Spradlin said. The unprecedented success of the teams was attributed to the heightened interest in the sport among students. The teams have added a score of freshman to its ranks in an effort to continue the tradition. THROUGH _ the air Al- American, junior, Matthew Spradlin performs a front hand-spring preparing for State competition. Photo by Erin Boydston ails: a GYMNASTICS TEAM. FRONT ROW: Melissa Carlton, Mary Terry, Wendy Weaver, Alison Bailey, Bunchie Shelmire, Margaret Cervin, . Jenny Marks, Monique Dranguet. SECONDROW: Jennifer Livingston, Greg Rice, Andrew Arnold, Glenn Ladewig, Bruce Patterson, Elizabeth Egan, Coach Mark Sherman. BACK ROW: Gar _ Herring, Deon Staffelbach, Farley Houston, Chris Brunken, Matthew Spradlin, Stephen Neill, Aaron Elliott. HOLD TIGH T. Senior Aaron Elliott perfects the planch for a meet in the All Sports Facility during sixth period. Photo by Erin Boydston GIRLS GYMNASTICS Regionals Third BOYS GYMNASTICS Re gionals Fourth Gymnastics 15 ALL FOR ONE Unity helped drive to State BY JOHN DANIELS tudent interest was at its peak when the boys and girls soccer teams went to State and were undefeated in district competiton, respectively. The girls chaulked up a list of accomplishments in district play. Beginning their season on Jan. 27 and finishing on March 13, the Lady Scots went into the District Tournament with a record of 12-0. Our performance in dis- trict was something we were all really proud of, said Laura Mighell, senior. Although the girls lost their bi-district game _ to Martin 1-2, other honors still lay in store for the team members. Senior Catherine Turner received All-State for goalie, while junior Kathy Bass was named to the All- Region Team. Although the Lady Scots were a tough act to follow, the boys managed to estab- lish an extremely successful record of its own. The boys rifled through _ bi-district play, defeating Sam Houston 5-0. Area play resulted in a victory over Nimitz, 3-2. At regionals, the Scots over- powered Rider 1-0 in the semifinals and MacArthur 2- 1 in the finals. With these victories be- hind them, the boys headed for State in Austin. The defeat of Klein 2-1 in the semifinals advanced the team to the finals. The boys dreams of the State Title came to an end with a loss to Alamo Heights, 0-1, on Saturday, April 18. 16 Scots Illustrated Soccer ee es ON the sidelines. during the bi- district game against lington Martin, sophomore Kelly White- head nervously watches as her team loses, 2-1. Photo by Courtenay Nearburg AFTER hosing 1-0 in the State final against Alamo Heights, co- captain Patrick Krejs, senior, receives the second place trophy for t he team. Photo by Erin Boydston PRACTICING in cool February weather, senior baseballer Wilson Shirley throws with a teammate to keep warm. Photo by Kristen Eubank STRETCH exercises gets senior runner Scott Kuehn ready for practice in preparation for the upcoming track season. Photo by Jennifer Sherman PRACTICING his swing during an afternoon round of golf at the Dallas Country Club is senior Darren Mace. Photo by Erin Boydston Spring Athletics Swing Into Action BB apy pictures and best wishes, photos and farewells to high school. The ad _ section catered to graduating seniors. Traditionally, these “vanity ads” not only provided parents with an opportunity to con- gratulate their sons and daughters, but also enabled friends to recapture those EP Sere moments in a photograph. The theme of this section was “One for the Money, Two for the Show, Three to Get Ready, and Four to Go.” “One for the Money” dealt with students’ attempts to ob- tain their ‘“‘mad money.” Although parents remained the most reliable source, others solved their financial problems by getting after school and weekend jobs. 4A@ Ads Divider Meanwhile “Two for the Money” took a look at the | students’ favorite shows, in- | cluding radio broadcasts, movies and television programs. “Three to get Ready” exam- | ined the process of getting | ready to go out. Whether the | event was just another school | day or a special date, students | often made an effort to look | their best. As to actually going out, | “Four to Go” covered where, | when, and how students spent their free time. For example, the | | | ] means of transportation and the | places to go concerned most | students. The ads section, then, pro- | vided much more than just the | usual string of vanity ads; these topics reflected that SAME OLD SONG. | | Tiffany Francis and Katherine Garrett ) a s qi WAITING before school, jf freshman Travis Ormond and | junior Kim Fogel buy supplies |} at the bookroom. Photo by Erin | Boydston BUSY IN THE BOOKROOM, Mrs. Jackie McAnelly sells supplies, books, and tickets before and after school and during lunch. Photo by Erin Boydston BUYING A TICKET for the PSAT, junior Scott Hammer waits to receive his manual from the bookroom. Photo by Erin Boydston Ads Divider or the money the TOP | 0 Places to Spend Money 1. SOUND WAREHOUSE, it’s cool 6. LORD TAYLOR, they have high because they have Alabama tapes quality clothes (Bubba) 7. HENRYS, my friends work there 2. BRITCHES, because they have cute 8. LUKES LOCKER, for those special clothes occasions 3. NEIMAN MARCUS, they have the 9. HAWAIIAN SHOP, love those latest styles tacky shirts 4. ANN TAYLOR the price is right 10. MOSES goofy gifts 5. TEXACO, fill it up -Talinka Braun re eeineebel i 4 | SE T} . + 4 ss 4 ad « we Congratulations to you on your successes! We Love You, King at | PW We love you! Mom, David, Kendall scotty Mom, Dad, Laura, and Margaret AD ADS ONE FOR THE MONEY Julie Kuhlk Dru Majors a Jenny Greenberg ’ “ Pres.-Lassie Piece ae Nat’! Merit-Finalist Clarinet Bagpipe-Xylophone q Congratulations Band Seniors Nathan Laura Bourland Phillips + Band Sec.- Band V.P. a Lassie Commander Nat’! Merit ae Nat’!] Merit Commendee Commendee NCTE Award 1 9 8 7 Saxophone Bagpipe-Flute q | We Are So Proud Nicole Thomas Daron White Debbie Lewis ou Lassie Treasurer Flag Captian Commander Clarinet Clarinet Bagpipe-Saxophone Janeen Barnard Melissa McDonald Jim Haines Meredith West Amy Sturhahn French Horn Bagpipe-Cymbals Baritone Bells French Horn Saxophone We’re so Proud | Congratulations of You! Shawn and. Best Wishe FS es Wis f Seces4 LOVE, The Class of 1987 ! a Re Ne Mom, Dad, | : d and Mark ADS ONE FOR THE MONEY DA Congratulations to Todd And The Seniors of 87 The Kelmans CQ) Congratulations Paul uh Mela . 0 And The Class of ’87 EARNING MONEY (Cresee 1. MOW LAWNS yj 2.BABY SIT 3.RUN ERRANDS 4. LIFE GUARD 5.CAR WASH 6.GARAGE SALE 7.0DD JOBS 8.PAYMENT FOR GOOD GRADES 9.WASH DISHES 10.CLEAN POOL -Talinka Braun All Our Love, Mom, Dad ’60, Michelle ’85, David ’94 Friends Forever! The Streckmanns AA ADS ONE FOR THE MONEY 7 | gratulations GREG Thanks for leading the way. Congratulations to ove, ur Mary Sunshine iit Love Jeff Drew Will Mom, Bruce, and '90 93 '2002 Wimberly ’85 ADS ONE FOR THE MONEY DA Love to Susannah Our girl for all seasons ! -Jim-and Elfriede Russell and Uncle Mack ‘ P Caroline, you'll always be our baby We Love You, Lee ’81 Blair 783 Mom and Father AG ADS ONE FOR THE MONEY Rae the money the TOP 10 PRESENTS TO GIVE UNDER $25 1. CARDS 6. TAPES 2. GIFT CERTIFICATE 7. FLOWERS 3.COLOGNE PERFUME 8.STUFFED ANIMAL 4.CANDY 9. KEY CHAIN 5. PICTURE FRAME 10. DICTIONARY-J.K. Congratulations -Talinka Braun We love you! Mom Dad Congratulations AMY � and the |Class of °87 Schel Katherine A friend loves at all times, so I’ll love you forever ! We Love YOu Mom, Dad, And Molly ADS ONE FOR THE MONEY DA Michelle ‘87 Esther ‘85 — Time Passes Too Fast ! We Love You Both Congratulations Michelle and the class of '87 The Weitzmans Shannon Thanks For The The Wonderful Memories We Love You, Mom, Dad, Rob, , Robin, and Maris A® ADS ONE FOR THE MONEY i Riveil! | | Congratulations | GARY |Love, Mom ’56 Dad for the mone} TOP 10 WAYS TO ASK FOR MONEY 1.TELL PARENTS GOOD NEWS-THEN ASK it always works 2.TELL PARENTS YOU'LL PAY THEM BACK then forget 3.BRING FRIENDS IN THE ROOM WITH YOU TO ASK parents won’t refuse 4.BEIN A HURRY don’t give them time to ask questions 5.TELL THEM YOU OWE FRIENDS MONEY never be in ADS ONE FOR THE MONEY BAD ; � fe debt. 6.ASK POLITELY “Mom, I need some cash please”’ 7.TELL THEM YOU LOST YOUR TEXT BOOK they will always let you by books 8.TELL THEM YOU NEED LUNCH MONEY everyone has to eat 9.BEG 10.BEG, beg, and beg again! — Talinka Braun er the money the TOP i 0 WAYS TO SPEND $10 1.TAPES 2.FOOD 3.MOVIES 4 ChOTMES 5,.PAY PARKING FINES 6.GAME TICKETS 7.MAKE UP 8.SCHOOL SUPPLIES 9. CANDY 10.JEWELRY -Talinka Braun Congratulations John Love, Mom and Buster - : Pp | Congratulations David and the Class of 1987 ! pee The Kopps Congratulations Tiffany OKe en “Who you are is God's gift to you; what you make of yourself is your gift to God.” laren ter Kasey 92 OO ADS ONE FOR THE MONEY a | Thanks For The Memories The Coles Congratulations, John c and the class of ’87 ADS ONE FOR THE MONEY er the money the TOP ] 0 PRICELESS SAYINGS KIDDING ROCK AND ROLL . KEEP YOUR HEAD UP . NO PAIN NO GAIN ONE MOMENT PLEASE I’M SO SURE WINE ME, DINE ME AIM TO PLEASE IT WORKS FOR ME ONE VISION -Talinka Braun ESE SSAA ele ed aes — All our love, Mother, Daddy and Gar CONGRATULATIONS BLAKE, MAR, and : TIFF! j 2 Who's Responsible For This !? Oo y ADS ONE FOR THE MONEY | NEETS, You're The Best ! LOVE YA Mom, Dad, and Vincent 84 Congratulations To Richard And The Class of ’87! All Us Means ! 7 ADS ONE FOR THE MONEY KATHY We Are So Proud of You! LOVE Mom, Dad, and Pepper Is. 40: 30-31 MIKE lam so proud of you! LOVE Chelsea '86 °83 °85 °87 Congratulations Mini Love The Vallabh Family ’ ; Congratulations Bryan May the wind always be at your back... We are so proud of you ! Love, Mom and Jimmy Michael ’90 o4 ADS ONE FOR THE MONEY ‘“Grief can care of itself, but to get full value of a joy you must have someone to divide it with.” Mark Twain Thank you for sharing Love | oF the money ithe TOP ] 0 | 1.SCHAUMS || _ “It’s the only way to pass” Stee LIFE NOTES _ “Tt beats hours of reading” | 3. COLLEGE GUIDE BOOK “Helps plan the future” 4. CLAN | ‘Allows friends to keep in touch” | 5. YEARBOOK | “Stores memories” Mom, Ted, Jack Snoopy BOOKS BOUGHT AND USED THE MOST 6. THESAURUS “Can't write papers without it” 7. DICTIONARY ‘Helps with spelling” 8. BARRONS SAT GUIDE ‘Practice makes perfect” 9. MAPSCO ‘Handy for those road trips” 10. ENCYCLOPEDIA ‘For a quick reference” -Talinka Braun ADS ONE FOR THE MONEY I O O so DANA GABRIELLA LANGWORTHY | What we have done will not be lost to all eternity Everything ripens at its time and becomes fruit at its hour. ! a a A Congratulations Wade We are proud of you! Mom,Dad Jay 83 Oe ADS ONE FOR THE MONEY en the money hel OP I 0 2ENCILS TO USE 11. MECHANICAL PENCIL 2. MONSTER PENCIL 3. HEART PENCIL 4, PUMPKIN PENCIL 5. MAP PENCIL 16. RABBIT IN HAT PENCIL : 7. TURKEY PENCIL ae ae 18, SCOTS “ONE VISION” PENCIL 9. FABER CASTELL PENCIL rr 0. MOOD PENCIL : . seesl —_ “Talinka Brawn Thanks Peg for the fun times. | Congratulations GWEN Many daughters have | | | | | done nobly, but you | excel them all. A woman who fears the Lord, she shall be praised. Proverbs 31: 29-30 D Love, Dad, Mom, _ | Lara, Amy, Blu, ai Lydia Adam Good luck, Daron om,Dad Mikey ADS ONE FOR THE MONEY Y Lay | Log Erin | You've always had great style ! Make the most of it. Love, Mom Karen Crosby Is finally getting out ! Congratulations from Mom, Dad, and Charlie ‘86 OD ADS ONE FOR THE MONEY . L wr } Stacey Wilson ‘87 fees Wilson ‘90 Congratulations Stacey ! Youve Come a Long Way “Lady.” We Love You! for the money he TOP 10 TICKETS TO BUY . CONCERT 6. PLANE “It beats memorex”’ “Getting away from Dallas” . MOVIE 7-5SOCGER “Great for dates”’ “‘Games are full of action” . RAFFLE 8. THEATER “Anything for a good cause’ “If lam ina classy mood” . FOOTBALL 9. BASKETBALL “It is a big social event” “It is great to see the action” . DANCE 10. ADMISSION TO SIX FLAGS “Best way to party” ‘Your never too old for the rides” -Talinka Braun ADS ONE FOR THE MONEY y O Dp me mt er the money the TOP I 0 — 62, Oe GN Oy ia ee DRINKS TO BUY DIET COKE COKE DR. PEPPER SPRITE ROOT BEER SUNKIST PEPSI BIG RED DIET DR. PEPPER CHERRY COKE -Talinka Braun Are We Having Fun Yet 7? Thanks for the pride of the past and the joy of the future Love, Dad, Mom, Chelsea Cissy Hats off to you Chad and your prosperous future We Love You, Dad, Vick, and Rachael ’89 Well Doue Susaa l We Love You, | Wom, Dad Karen 88 MAX, Congratulations and Good Luck in this Dog Eat Dog World ? Love, Dad, Mom, Ian Neal A ADS ONE FOR THE MONEY DG q er the money the TOP 10 EMBARRASSING TIMES TO FORGET MONEY fi, 28 3 ON A DATE 6. BUYING GAS WHEN YOU’RE 7. AT THE GROCERY STORE SHOPPING 8. WALKING THE CHECK WHEN YOU’RE GOING AT KIPS TO A MOVIE 9. WHEN YOU BORROWED . COVER CHARGE WHEN MONEY CLUBBING 10. WHEN YOU NEED TO BY . OUT OF TOWN A GIFT -Talinka Braun BY ADS ONE FOR THE MONEY Congratulations JOHN The Stephens A girl is a mixture of imp and of angel, Of wonder and sudden suprise, With a woman’s enchantment and magic and vision, With stardust and faith in her eyes. Weidons MELANEY! Love, Mom, Dad, Cheyne Casey God bless you Whitney. You are loved ! From your mom and your dad Whitney Blanton ADS ONE FOR THE MONEY G3 er the money i AUTOGRAPHS YOU WOULD PAY TO GET 1. STING 6. DAVID LETTERMAN 2. CYBILL SHEPARD 7. HOWARD JONES 3. DAVID BOWIE 8. JAMES DEAN 4. MEL GIBSON 9. RONALD REAGAN 5. HEATHER LOCKLEAR 10. TOM CRUISE -Talinka Braun Good luck at college, Alan (Jim)! Love, Glenn Julie, What a joy you’ve been! Love, from the Kuhlken family. 64 ADS ONE FOR THE MONEY t atten ae Congratulations ta the Class of 57 Dr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Maddox gr Thad ’87 Brenk’85 ae Best wishes, Thad, and the class of 87. ADS ONE FOR THE MONEY IG Keep On You’re equipped. You’ve got your guidebook. Your support team is at base camp. The real Smiling adventure is about to begin. MERSINE We love you! We love you. Mom, Dad, Rob, and Jimmy Mom and Nick Here he comes, world- ) } It’s our “JOGGIN’ SCOTT” | som Fromyour Biggest Fans — 1 Mom, Dad, and Blake BL ADS ONE FOR THE MONEY Congratulations to THOMAS and the ’87 seniors The Hockers Sam, Leslie, David, and Mary Margaret for the money the TOP 10 THINGS THAT MAKE YOU HAPPY 1. LOVE 6. BOY GIRL FRIEND 2. ROCK AND ROLL 7. CONVERSATION 3. DR. PEPPER 8. EATING 4. CLOTHES 9. FRIDAYS To Laura- 5. TRAVELING 10. SCHOOL | “Meet me in Happy Town -Whit Philsbury Love, Julie ‘88, Dee Darcy 2004 ADS ONE FOR THE MONEY OT HE | KP- © A friend is an extention “= of yourself without which = you are incomplete.” | Even when 1am ‘% gone, you will be a part of me forever. Love, Leslie Congratulations Christy We are proud of you! ; Conaratulations and Inve to our Senior Diana, Mom a Ana OOm AMY STURHAHN Mom, Jennifer, Bill, Brooks CAROLYN, You have ; : always made us proud ! Love, Mom Dad Gs ADS ONE FOR THE MONEY s oF the money EXGUSES MO BUYeLEINGS 1. IT’S ON SALE 6. [WANT IT Ze UNEEDAT 7. MOM GAVE ME THE oz CUTE PEASTIC 4.1 HAVE NO CLOTHES 8. I'M BORED 5. IF MATCHES 9. NO ONE HAS IT EVERYTHING 10. EVERYONE HAS IT Congr atulations ! -Whit Philsbury | Love, Mom, Dad Kelty Courtney, we are so proud of you! O a u r c e a we are so thankful for all _ c the joy you bring to us ve oe ..and most of all, you’re ’ going to be missed. 4 Love, Thomas, Dan, Burton, Patrick Mom and Dad r ADS ONE FOR THE MONEY ICD. : 2 es You made it, Stephen. eS Meredith with all : our love Congratulations Mom, Dad Mom, Dad, Scott Carl and Brandon for the money ¢ the FOP 10 4 SAYINGS TO AVOID PAYING FOR A DATE 1. “EQUAL RIGHTS” 6. “ISPENT ALL MY MONEY = 2. “SHARE AND SHARE ON YOUR B-DAY” ALIKE” 7: “‘YLLJUST USE MY 3. ‘I THOUGHT IEWAS LUNCH MONEY” ; DUTCH. 8. “DON’T WORRY, I JUST a 4.“T FORGOT TO GO TO WON'T EAT” s TO THE BANK” 9. “I FORGOT MY PURSE” 5. “IFORGOT MY WALLET” © 10. “IJUST CAN’T AFFORD Congratulations ahs Stephanie -Talinka Braun Love, Dad 61, Mom 61 Charles ’83 y © ADS ONE FOR THE MONEY “The divine Miss M”’ is graduating. We love you, Brooke. Mom and Dad AMY... ‘If we love one another, God lives in union with us, and his love is made perfect in us.”’ I John 4:12 Ill always love you, Cheryl Tae | AML | There are friends who pretend to be friends, but there is a friend who. sticks closer than a brother. Proverbs 18:24 | ADS ONE FOR THE MONEY BA I er the money the TOP 10 WAYS ORGANIZATIONS RAISED MONEY 1. SELL BAND TEDDY 6. SPIRIT COMMITTEE BEARS BUMPER STICKERS 2. COUNTRY CLUB BAKE 7, SELE AELITES SALE BOXER SHORTS 3. SELL CHEERLEADING 8. BELLES SPAGHEIT CANDY SUPPER . SELL DECA DONUTS 9. RE:ACTION CAR WASH 5. SELL LADS AND LASSIES’ 10. HIGHLANDER PIE AT “MILLIONARE” GAME OPEN HOUSE -Talinka Braun Russell ’79 Sherri ’82 Chuck’ Mecolnnm Or A.J. Foyt Steve ’83 Congratulations to Jay and the class of 1987. We love you, Mom and Dad Page aud the class of 57 laue, Wom, Dad, Else 'S6, Exca S59, Wawhall Gi ADS ONE FOR THE MONEY DA Fridays child is loving and giving... Laura, You’ve enriched our lives beyond all measure. For eighteen years you’ve brought us ‘“ _— Dieasure. “i : It’s time to seek, explore and roam, ae And when you want, to come back it home, - For you will always be our treasure. ae We love you, ™ Mom, Dad, Kate ’90 Congratulations Seniors 1987 The Williamsons Good luck MIKE Sally and Lee Wood Lee 80 Gil ‘83 14 ADS ONE FOR THE MONEY j | : , ' : After. ae Car pools, bus caravans, drivers ed, missing school to get the drivers licence, IDs, learning stick shift, running out of gas six times, getting 447- _LBW, 24 report cards, summer school, mini skirts, curly hair, bangs, Howdy Dances, Junior Girl Dances, Senior Girl Dance, just dances, bowl- ing, spirit committee, football games, pep rallies, back for the ’83 attack, ‘84 our year is here, ‘85 keep the drive alive, ‘86 one vison, senior plays, arts appreciation plays, school musicals, renting VTRs, changing _ schedules, loosing books, taking scantron tests, midterm exams, final ex- _ams, AFS carnations, Hi-Lites picnics, big sis little sis, coming in late, coming in early, not going out at all, shopping in the village, shopping _everywhere else, sewing, senior privileges, negative care factor, term _ papers, last minute reports and skits, written excuses, cliff notes, Re:action, -common’s phobia, parking tickets, curfews, meet me in the yard, beat Clans, Bagpipes, The Ragg, SATs, ACTs, changing in the car, DOTG summer ‘86 with binoculars, miniature golf, emergency break, rating 10s, The BIRD, Wafer, tropical sunburn,sweaty walks, water skiing, | Si x Flags in the rain, study sessions, cabbage juice, gum drop molecules, wake-up calls, baby sitting brothers, Snoopy growling, like valley girls, oe elephants, k-win Snowmass experience, moving furniture, pizza, ew Year's, blackberry syrup, IBC, hell if you don’t like it get off and walk, feed me, kidding-not, happy birthday ice skater, Homecoming, Babes, Forest, add-a-beads, silver jewelry, Journey, backing into XXK-48, The route, Baskin Robbins, 3 R’s, H vs H, my name is Doug, rabbit(hop), _| cyb, “can you hear me,” ““how will I know,” M.M. party raid, Buck’s party, _rapping-Kentucky fried chicken, the Bet tickets to Genesis, love those ki | Mustang donuts, talking on the phone, talking in the halls, talking, and all _of the other wonderful memories that make up the greatest times at H.P. Congratulations, Alan! | he the money the TOP ] O ie Grill ‘love those chicken wings” . LA MADELINE “salads for the diet days” DALTS “even on New Years” . FRIDAYS ‘such a variety of food” . SNUFFERS ‘Scots buy cheese fries” You were super as Gregory, Mac, Doodie, File Mendel; But you’re best of all as Alan!! We love you. Mom, Dad, Glenn PLACES TO BUY FOOD FOR UNDER $10 6. NEW YORK SUBWAY ‘‘at every Hi-Lites picnic’ 7. MCDONALD’S 10. ‘‘freshman frenzy there” . MUSTANG DONUTS ‘anytime, any day” . ON THE BORDER “for those Tex Mex lovers” MIRACLE MILE ‘‘for a dietary Wispy”’ -Talinka Braun ADS ONE FOR THE MONEY y i ka Garlara Whether seventy or sixteen there is in every being’s heart a love of wonder; the undaunted challenge of events, the unfailing childlike appetite for what comes next, and the Joy in _ the game otf life. ' -Samuel Ullman Love, the Langdons Lala the show the TOP | 0 MOVIES 1.FERRIS BUELLER’S DAY OFF 6. ALIENS “I do that about every day”’ “scare!” 2.TOP GUN 7. ple bgt “IT paid $5 to go see that movie 9 times just for the “gro volleyball scene. 8. HE ‘COLOR OF MONEY 3.ABOUT LAST NIGHT “the ool” ‘definitely not a movie to go see with your family” LA Be K TO SCHOOL 4.OUT OF AFRICA “so funny” etty boring but good scenery” 10. BACK TO THE FUTURE 5.S ‘AND B Y ME “psyche” “T took a aed and she cried about 6 times” -Barbara Langdon 1© ADS TWO FOR THE SHOW We Love You Sis Mom, Scott, and Mike ’84 ee ae Grade to Twelveth Bric We Couldn’t Be Prouder! Love, Mom, Sam, Eric and Casey ADS TWO FOR THE SHOW y 4 y | Chrissie Shelmire, Whitney Burnett Elizabeth Keele, Robert Reed The CLASS of ’87 | GL. Seagull Lydia ’87 Mandy ‘93 Brooke ’90 8 Tee One | i Down. Two Congratulations, Lydia With love and pride, Mom, Dad, Brooke and Mandy y ey ADS TWO FOR THE SHOW Bhen Gall Child of the pure, rel ouded beer and dreaming eyes of ncaa biol! Though time be fleet and thee and thou are half a life asunder, Thy loving wml will surely heght wir fate gift of a fairy tale. allen ife aVvro | 4 We love you I ieee aby Bane Ballon Maer: pel (Veuat tly the show thel OP 10 Congratulations GROUPS 1. JOURNEY m 2. INXS Leigh 3. VAN HALEN 4. RUSH 5. MADONNA BA a 6.LED ZEPPELIN = Love, 7. PHIL COLLINS 8. BOSTON Mom, Dad 9.STING and Nicole 10.U2 -Barbara Langdon ADS TWO FOR THE SHOW I 19 The Pillsburys thank H.P.H.S. For Some Great Years! 1980 1983 1987 Lala the show the TOP 10 PLACES TO EAT 1.0N THE BORDER 6.FRIDAY’S 2.CHILI’S 7.THE MANSION 3.CASA ROSA 8.BLUE GOOSE ; 4.MR. GATTI’S 9.WOK-AND-ROLL io 5.LOS VAQUEROS 10.McDONALD’S —— -Barbara Langdon ) ’ ] A h i ant f oh Congratulations Aimee! © ADS TWO FOR THE SHOW Ts } We're cheering you on Glenn Mom, Dad, Kay-Kay and Karen We Love You! We eat You Kelley! The Rules ADS TWO FOR THE SHOW B | we 2 The Future Is Yours Congratulations, Trey We love you MOM, DAD, ROBYN ’88 Lala the show the TOP 10 T.V. SHOWS GOSBY 6.DALLAS “of course” “J.R. is my idol” 2.FAMILY TIES 7.MASH “T love Michael J. Fox’’ “the old reruns” 3.MOONLIGHTING 8.GENERAL HOSPITAL “hilarious” “I’ve been watching since I was | 4.MAGNUMP-.IL. about three” | Tom Selleck-enough said’” 9.ST. ELSEWHERE | 5. DYNASTY 10.CHEERS | Alexis is my idol -Barbara Langdon Good Luck Pax y ADS TWO FOR THE SHOW We'll miss our vivacious Caroline Our hearts will follow you fo college because we love you so much Love, Mom, Dad, and Stewart '9 1 Congratulations MARC Brent | When did you grow so tall? ae | Wasn't it yesterday when you were | small ‘| How special the years have been Dad, Mom and Linn We are so very proud of you! Mom, Dad, and Nicci ADS TWO FOR THE SHOW yA Leslie May there always be happiness and flowers along your path | 2 Continue marching | to the beat of your | own drum, Andy! : Congratulations Congratulations on a job and i } mucn love WCU Mom, Dad, and Chris Your loving Mom : Congratulations 7 Shannon ey Love, ds Mom, Dad'54, fees Brian 84 _ Ti, i, Se Md 4 ADS TWO FOR TH E SHOW | Sara You have lighted up our Life for eighteen years. Continue to let your light So shine before men that That they may see your good works and glorify Your Father which is 1) In heaven.”’ wid Matthew 5:16 Love, Mom, Dad, Marla and David Lala the show the TOP 10 RADIO STATIONS Va1L02 6.92:5 Jee FalUsi2 | «oe 3.94.9 oh INE ee] OAS le 4.106 9.99.5 5. 104 1079633 ind Elizabeth 93 -Barbara Langdon ADS TWO FOR THE SHOW I] @) ae Congratulations Brother Robert Two Down, Three To Go — | Robert 87 ; Jimmy Z000 Billy ’93 | David ’85 John ’89 : lation : ae S Where's the Party? | We love you Mom, Dad Sarah ’92 and Andrew ’95 Lt ot the show a | the TOP 10 me, } WAYS TO SHOW AFFECTION Congratulations Annie 1. SEND A HALLMARK 6. BUY JEWELRY end 2. SEND GIRLFRIEND 7. CALL JUST TO SAY HI The class of '87 FLOWERS 8. KISS IN THE HALLS 3. GO OUT TO DINNER We love came 9. GO OUT ON A DATE Mom, Larry, De : 4. BUY CANDY rine. Adam “aa 10. SAY “I LOVE YOU” Sehis nee | 5. BIG HUG Brad '85 and George — -Barbara Langdon LD ADS TWO FOR THE SHOW ls Our Little Cowboy grew up to bea Scot Congratulations Greg and the Class of ’87 Love, Mom and Dad | ie . - b ee Yrom Then... bs Mimi = You were special . thenand you are special now Love, | Mom, Anthony, Peggy | Chris and David ADS TWO FOR THE SHOW y ey y | Lala the show the TOP ] 0 WAYS TO SHOW PARENTS YOUR REPORT CARD 1. VERY CAREFULLY 6. I'LL DO BETTER NEXT TIME 2. DON’T SHOW THEM AND SIGN IT 7. GRADES AREN’T EVERYTHING YOURDSEEE 8. REMIND THEM THAT EINSTEIN ALSO 3. SAY GRADES ARE AN INACCURATE MADE A “’C” IN ENGLISH REFLECTION OF YOUR TRUE 9. SAY YOU THINK LIFE SHOULD BE YOUR INTELLIGENCE CLASSROOM 4. CLEAN UP THE HOUSE BEFORE YOU TELL 10. IF IT’S GOOD, SHOW IT TO THEM RIGHT 5. IT’S THE TEACHER'S FAULT AWAY AND ASK TO GO SHOPPING -Barbara Langdon What joy you have brought us through the years Congratulations, Kim B Vie- ™ - ry f ee | 7 4 o . a We love you, Dad, Mom and Tiffany fe ADS TWO FOR THE SHOW j Bon Voyage Christopher! Love, Aline and Kit Carr, Rett, Kim, Danny Axel, Babe and Portia Wishing the best of everything to Heather and the class of ’87 Love, Mom and Dan Lacy and Dan Jr. ‘90 ‘91 ADS TWO FOR THE SHOW BDSD | ; | Out of the Bubbles, Into the World! Look out world! Sutton’s armed and ready! The Turners Sutton ’87, Robert ’83 Liz and Winkie Congratulations Molly Dad, Mom, Bill, and Tom Congratulations Cary! You ve always been a pleasure! Love, Mother :. BIO ADS TWO FOR THE SHOW Congratulations Reed | We Love You | Mom and Dad | Laan the show ‘ithe TOP 10 _|WAYS TO SHOW YOU'RE AN UPPERCLASSMAN || 1. DRIVE 6. GO ON DATES WITHOUT THE PARENTS 2. CUT IN LINE IN THE CAFETERIA IN’ 3. SKIP FOR LUNCH 7. NO CURFEW 4. WORRY ABOUT COLLEGE 8. GO OUT WITH FRESHMAN GIRLS 5. VOTE 9. GO OUT WITH COLLEGE GUYS 10. GRADUATE -Barbara Langdon ADS TWO FOR THE SHOW DD I Lali the show the TOP 10 WAYS TO SHOW YOU’REA FRESHMAN . GIGGLE No . DRESS ALIKE . RIDE A BIKE =m OW DON'T GET INTO “R” MOVIES . IDOLIZE SENIOR GUYS O1 . BEIN AT 10 O'clock = ] Oy . CLUSTER AT THE BOTTOM OF THE STAIRS [ee) . WONDER WHERE THE é THIRD Same Girl-Same Pose FLOOR IS : A case of the best getting better O . TAKE HEALTH | 10. ANNOY THE Thanks, Samantha for | SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS, AND being you | SENIORS -Barbara Langdon Love, Mom, Dad, and Forrest 84 We will miss you, MARY KATH We love you! TI OU: Going out. Dad and Gail Jack, Susan, Stacy La Sides pe ADS TWO FOR THE SHOW Aim Straight to the Future Congratulations Stephen and Seniors ’87 the Will Jordans Congratulations Ward and the Class ) The Chandlers | Grace ’80 Laura ’81 ADS TWO FOR THE SHOW y A a Good Luck to Seniors °87 Holt, Phillip, and Blakeney Keep on Dancing the Mighells the Williams D4 ADS TWO FOR THE SHOW Congratulations to Rob and the class of ’87 We love you! Mom, Dad and || Scott '94 | | . | | . | tse the show | the TOP 10 |WAYS TO SHOW SCHOOL SPIRIT }| 1.GO TO THE GAMES 6. WEAR BLUE AND GOLD 2. DECORATE FOR A FOOTBALL GUY 7. WEAR A BUTTON OF A PLAYER 3. ACTUALLY WATCH THE GAMES 8. DECORATE HOUSES 4. HAVE A BUMPER STICKER PoOtOL OLISHION TELE CARS 5) CHEER AT THE PEP RALLIES 10. TIE YELLOW GARBAGE BAGS ON THE TREES -Barbara Langdon ADS TWO FOR THE SHOW DID Congratulations, Bryan and the class of 87 A lifetime’s not too long to live Ready to move on! as pecrie Love, ; ; Congratulations, Mom, Dad, and Michelle ‘84 Kathy! Lit tle Dipper Big Dipper | May you always walk ona pink cloud Love, Mom, Dad ‘| om ee. ADS TWO FOR THE SHOW Congratulations Julie and Bruce You made it to the top! Love from The Harrises and The Dulanys “than th show the TOP 10 WAYS TO SHOW YOU'RE FROM HIGHLAND PARK 1. DRIVE A BMW I was born” “sixteenth birthday present, preferably 7. GO TO PADRE FOR SPRING BREAK personalized liscense plates”’ “Tt is the place to be !!!’’ 2. SHOP AT ANN TAYLOR 8. GO SKIING FOR CHRISTMAS ‘or dress in that expensive but scummy look’’ “T was with a church group and it was, like, the 3. GO TO UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS biggest blast’ ‘all my friends go there and I can’t leave my 9. GO TO THE WORKOUT RELIGIOUSLY friends’’ “that way I can scarf down anything I want 4. BELONG TO DALLAS COUNTRY CLUB and not get fat” ‘nothing like being exclusive’ 10. HATE IT WHEN PEOPLE SAY YOU LOOK 5. WEAR A BOW IN HAIR LIKE YOU GO TO HIGHLAND PARK “the more the better”’ “T do not look like that! I’m so sure!” 6. GO TO WALDEMAR ‘my mom had me on the waiting list as soon as -Barbara Langdon ADS TWO FOR THE SHOW BDA Congratulations, Robb | Keep Going Strong = eee Congratulati 4 ons, Chrys! Thank you for the pleasure and pride that you have continuously brought us! Our love and respect go with you always-Mom and Dan ps ADS TWO FOR THE SHOW | Laon the show the TOP 10 WAYS GUYS SHOW THEY’RE COOL 1. BE ME (SAID SENIOR ANYONE WHO WILL GUY) LISTEN ty, 2. DIP 9. TELL EVERYONE WHAT al 3. STRUT DOWN THE HALL GREAT HUNTERS THEY Vor | 4. BEAT SOMEONE UP ARE | 5. TELL JOKES 10. IGNORE NEARLY _ 6. ACT LAIDBACK EVERYONE BY ONLY Mike, the Lord has | 7. DRIVE WITH THE RADIO TALKING TO A FEW ; | BLARING CERTAIN PEOPLE blessed me with you | 8. DISCUSS THEIR WILD BS saa | WEEKEND PLANS WITH pig shalom Love, Mom YESTERDAY | all my troubles seemed JENNIFER FOGG = gemmy ... SCHOOL ... |SO faraway... ADS TWO FOR THE SHOW DID. a Congratulations, Sam Should this boy be turned loose on the world?! We love you Mom, Dad, John Michael and David We love you! Good luck the next 4 years Love, Mom and Carr 84 Lalor th show the TOP 10 WAYS PARENTS SHOW THEY’RE PARENTS 1. VOLUNTEER FOR 7. WAIT UP AT NIGHT CAFETERIA DUTY 8. IMPOSE TOO-EARLY 2. ASK CONSTANTLY CURFEWS ABOUT CLASSES 9. ASK YOU JUST WHAT 3. WANT TO KNOW WHERE YOU'RE PLANNING ON YOU ARE, WHO YOU’RE DOING WITH THE REST WITH, AND WHEN OF YOUR. LIFE YOU'LL BE BACK 10. GO THROUGH YOUR 4, BUG YOU ABOUT ROOM AND CAR AND COELECE THEN THINK YOU’RE 5. EMBARRASS YOU IN WONDERFUL AFTER FRONT OF YOUR DATES THEY DON’T FIND 6. TAKE PICTURES OF YOU ANYTHING BEFORE YOU GO TOA -Barbara Langdon DANCE ! Jennifer, | We flip over you! ‘| Love, Mom and Dad ) Carter 86, Kristin 89, Matthew ’92, Hillary °97 ADS TWO FOR THE SHOW 30 1 ta be Our Wrestling Champ “Our BMW man Our Mr. Personality Our Hero We love you! Mother and Dad Allison and Angelique L oleae the show the TOP 10 WAYS TEACHERS SHOW THEY’RE TEACHERS 1. TREAT YOU LIKE MORE TO DO AT HOME FRESMEN 6. SAY “You should have 2. USE THE SENTENCE done that before the bell “When you get to college 7. WILL NEVER LET YOU you won't be able to — GO OUT AND MOVE anymore’ YOUR CAR 3. CONSPIRE TOGETHER— 8. GIVE POP TESTS Give you four tests in one 9. SAY “I’m certainly not ay standing up here for my 4. WON'T LET YOU LEAVE health’ THE ROOM 10. TAKE UP HOMEWORK 5. SEEM TO THINK THAT ON THE ONE DAY YOU YOU JUST LOVE TRIG OR DIDN’T DOIT GEOMETRY AND WANT -Barbara Langdon ©O2 ADS TWO FOR THE SHOW Congratulations Holt Congratulations, John The Kull Family Kris Congratulations A We love you - Mom, Dad, and mt Jennifer ’88 Remember... Doublemint twins, this year we will get a locker board, Padre ‘86, I bet my car makes more noise, Thursday Night Dinner Club, Mr. Bill, and the rest of the four years and four years more. ADS TWO FOR THE SHOW 303 for the show he TOP 10 WAYS TO SHOW YOU'RE BORED 1. YAWN B.oLEBE “really widely and loudly” “it'll kill a couple of hours” 2. EAT 7. BALANCE YOUR CHECKBOOK ‘‘when you're bored, you don’t care if you gain “and I'll see that I’m overdrawn by $463” weight” 8. DO YOUR HOMEWORK 3. EXERCISE ‘now that’s a stimulating activity” “just kidding”’ 9. WRITE A LETTER 4. PAINT YOUR NAILS “I wrote to the pen pal from Guatemala that I “it’s the perfect time to try out your new had in fourth grade” Purple Plum Passion Polish” 10. TALK TO THE DOG 5. WATCH T.V. “pretty one-sided conversation, but at least he “usually nothing’s on except the Dukes of doesn't fall asleep while I’m talking” Hazzard”’ -Barbara Langdon Becky Brian From teddy bears to tuxedos... Is U.T. ready for Chris Matlock? Congratulations, Roo! Love, Mom, Brian and Shortcake 4 os OA ADS TWO FOR THE SHOW OK ee Energy, Cin hts aio Activity, won Diy the Telephone ty’ Bliave and Laughter We Me ppieg you 4 With ell: and Diner be Vlom a bye hor Thre 85 Amy and Laura “There is a friend who sticks closer than a brother.” Proverbs 18:24 Lali the show TOP 10 WAYS TO SHOW YOUR PARENTS THAT YOU’RE MAD AT THEM 1. HITSOMETHING ‘usually little brother” PRS eas “they feel guilty” 3. THREATEN TO RUN AWAY ‘‘my parents would offer to help me pack” 4. GET HYSTERICAL ‘they'll give me what I want to get me to shut up” 5. GLARE ‘make it an intense stare’ 6. DON’T SPEAK TO THEM “takes a little bit of effort” . SLAM THINGS ‘doors, drawers, small valuable, breakable objects” 8. FROWN usually doesn’t make a The way to become wise is to difference 9. BURN DOWN YOUR have reverence for the Lord. “just kidding” Psalm 111:10 10. INSULT THEM ‘‘say that you must be adopted” Love, Mom and Dad | -Barbara Langdon N Friends are friends forever if the Lord is the Lord of them.” Best Friends Forever at) SS arolyn Christy Amy : | OG ADS TWO FOR THE SHOW r Seems like only yesterday we were packing the car to be on our way _with only the ‘‘bare necessities” to get us thru our weekend stays. Durant, Austin, and Antlers being some of our destinations driving to the tune of your favorite rock stations. 4h yes, remembering those lovely teenage voices | mimicking Cougar and Springsteen choices. nd those spring breaks in sunny Padre __ that were even great fun for Meg and your Madre! aUess we won't be needing any more of those passes for Terry's late night breakfast and bowling lasses. Even those happy weekends at the lakehouse will be history with you scattering north and south. _0sh, we will miss all the girls each season, but especially our Laura for the following reasons: she's what love and laughter are all about and with all our pride we want to shout “We Love You, La”’ lad and Paula, Terry, Mom, Buddy, Brett, Kim _ Wrandad, and Grandmother E. Philip ‘90 Hello? Yes? Hill! 4 MY J’arrive!La-la-la ' llappiness is a big sister named Maggie 7777... Jet’aime! Maman ADS TWO FOR THE SHOW S O7 | ask myself why | have been blessed with someone sO Understanding and so caring. . . perhaps it’s because | can appreciate you or maybe it's because God knew | needed you so much. Leslie and Cheryl Congratulations, Laura Love, Mom © Re ADS TWO FOR THE SHOW Congratulation Farley You are ason and a brother to be proud of Love, Mom, Dad, and Taylor 92 and here’s to me friends that we will always be...” ; “Here's to you ' I | Cyd Erin | Becky Tracy Shannon $. Suzanne |.eslie Brandy ' 3rooke Amy bhannon M. Susanna 5. Katherine |‘Keep it Alive” ' hursday Night Pinner Club | tle the show the TOP 10 WAYS TO SHOW YOUR PARENTS YOU’RE OLD ENOUGH TO STAY @UT LATE 1. YOU KNOW SELF-DEFENSE 7. YOU NEED TIME AT NIGHT TO }| 2. YOU’LL PROBABLY GET TIRED AND COME STRENGTHEN YOUR PEER-GROUP ‘| HOME BY TEN OR ELEVEN ANYWAY RELATIONSHIPS | 3. YOU CAN SET YOUR OWN CURFEW 8. PROMISE YOU’LL CALL THEM EVERY 4. YOU BELIEVE IN THE NON-RESTRICTIVE HOUR ; METHOD OF CHILD REARING 9. TELL YOUR MOTHER THAT DAD SAID +| 5. THAT IN SOME COUNTRIES, YOU’RE OLD YOUCOULD | ENOUGH TO BE MARRIED. 10. YOU WILL ABSOLUTELY, POSITIVELY 6. ALL YOUR FRIENDS CAN STAY OUT LATE COME IN ON TIME THIS TIME IF THEY LET ' YOUDSTAYGOUT LATER -Barbara Langdon Congratulations, Bo! At get ready the TOP 1 0 THINGS GIRLS DO TO GET READY TO TALK TO A GUY NCHEGKAIERIE 6.LOCATION SET UP ‘just happen to bump into them” “have to get the pepper out” 2.CHECK EYES 7.CHECK WHOSE AROUND ‘‘no smeared liner’’ ‘no ex-girl friends’ : 3.CHECK HAIR 8.TALK TO THIER FRIENDS : “puff it Hee e them in the conversation” | 4.CHECK CLOTHES .CHEW GUM | ‘“pull down shorts” ‘bad breath,and never talk with him again” 5. THINK WHAT TO SAY 10.BUILD COURAGE | “what was the math assignment.” ‘it’s uncool to be nervous” -Beth Adams Congratulations, Robert and the ’87 class of H.P.-We’re proud of you as we can be! | Thanks for the memories-how the times have flown. It has been our | pleasure to see how you have grown! | You’re one in a million-a son like you is rare indeed. Best of luck always-he’s the last of the Reeds! So long, H.P., ’til the next generation Carolyn and Bobby Reed 58 Susan ’82 Lisa 83 I © ADS THREE TO GET READY (mei 5 GRE CARE Through the years ...so much joy ...such deep pride... Such everlasting love... Forever, we love you ! Mom, Jim, Chad, Susan Bits Sisters by Chance but Friends by choice Pll miss you! Love Always Jella Ann ADS THREE TO GET READY S | ke Et DAMON JONES- “ STILL CRAZY AFTER ALL THESE YEARS !!! ” — CO WOr- meNI WOOF é O N € R A ‘ We love L Ou : y i Mom 0 and S Dad | | | At get ready the TOP 10 THINGS GUYS DO TO GET READY TO TALK TO A GIRL 1.CHECKS OUT LOCATION 6. SPOT A SEAT ‘finds prospective target” ‘can’t just stand there” 2.WALKS BY 7. FLICKS HAIR “acts like he dosen't” “to get it of his face” 3.TALKS TO FRIENDS 8. WALKS OVER TO GIRL ‘needs group opinion” ‘oh so casually” 4.THINKS UP A LINE 9. SITS DOWN | “it may be old but it still works” “without being obvious” | 5.BUILD CONFIDENCE 10. ACTS STUNNED | ‘brush my teeth” ‘‘oh, I didn’t see you there.” -Beth Adams I y ADS THREE TO GET READY What Is A Girl? || Little girls are the nicest things that happen to people. || Yes, she is a nerve-racking nuisance, just a noisy bundle of mischief. But when }| your dreams tumble down and the whole world is a mess when it seems you are || pretty much of a fool after all-she can make you feel like the most wonderful || person in the world when she steals up to you with a hug and a kiss and whispers, | “Mom, I Love you best of all!” . Amy Brown Terry-My Pride and Joy ! | I Love You, Mom CLOSE IN AGE CLOSE IN SPIRIT CLOSE AT HEART I LOVE YOU SUSAN ADS THREE TO GET READY + | . _E EE iii From — one to Garke Bevo to Berens Starke We love you! Mom, Jim , Chad Susan , Mom Christie ON Va Jennifer ’87 Marshall ’91 Julianne ’88 Congratulations Jennifer! We Love You! Mom, Dad, Marshall and Julianne I M4 ADS THREE TO GET READY | | Katie ’82 aA Ciao! Thanks for everything! The A.K. Pierces 48 '49 82 '87 ADS THREE TO GET READY S | D- | Ai set ready the TOP 10 THINGS YOU DO TO GET READY TO DO HOMEWORK 1. WATCH TV “can’t concentrate if miss Brady Bunch” Zale ON “have to catch up on latest gossip” 3. EAT “but not necessarily hungry” 4. DRIVE AROUND “oh, gotta get ahh biology book” 5. WALK DOG “romping in the environ- ment” Gree | GER GEIG he. 1) GAMES “fifth cousin plays” 7. PLAN SPRING BREAK TRIP “it’s only five months away” 8. GO TO DRUGSTORE “to get posterboard?”’ 9. LOOK AT NEW MAGS “not reading one page” 10. WRITE LETTER “to long lost pen pal” -Beth Adams Congratulations, Blakeney And Seniors ’87! Dad and Courtney G ADS THREE TO GET READY Go for the big one boys ! Congratulations The Hewetts The Medlocks | | Thanks Ashley, | | ‘What wonderful memories | We are proud of you. seve Always , Mom , Dad’ 53 and Paul ’85 : At get ready | the TOP 10 || THINGS GIRLS DO TO GET READY FOR A DATE 1. EAT 6. MAKE PARENTS LEAVE }| 2. CALL FRIENDS 7. PRACTICE SAYING GOODNIGHT } | 3. “DEW” HAIR 8. PROCRASTINATE ) | 4. MANICURE 9. HAVE FRIEND OVER � |5. BUY BINACA 10. GO SHOPPING -Janie Hoover THREE TO GET READY + T . se Congratulations Blakeney! We’re so proud of you! Courtney Mom For All the good times... ...and those yet to come! CONGRATULATIONS MATT, WILSON CARTER AND DWAYNE LOVE THE HEWETTS | ADS THREE TO GET READY } A set ready the TOP 10 | THINGS GUYS DO TO GET READY FOR A DATE } 1. CLEAN CAR 6. BUY FLOWERS Bee GET A CLOSESHAVE 7. GET DIRECTIONS TO PARTY _ 3. SHINE TENNIS SHOES 8. TAKE A SHOWER : | 4. COMB HAIR 15 TIMES 9. BUY MOOD MUSIC _ 5. PRACTICE WHAT TO SAY IN FRONT OF 10. GET NEW COLONGE | MIRROR -Janie Hoover Gina- You have always been such a pleasure to us- Always stay as sweet and honorable as you are now- We Love You The Bishop’s ADS THREE TO GET READY i i. Ar get ready Matthew you made it one day ata time Love Gratitude Mother, Lee, Mab, Grandaddy, Granny, Gigi the TOP | 0 THINGS GUYS DO TO GET READY TO MEET GIRLS PARENTS 1. THINK UP SOME BIG WORDS “gotta make’em think you're smart” 2. ASK GIRL ABOUT HER PARENTS “so you'll know what to expect” 3. CHECK BREATH “that means no onions” 4. TUCK IN SHIRT “so you ‘look’ neat”’ 9. GET ALL SPIFFED UP “brush hair’ 6. LAUGH WITH THEM “even if you are laughing at them” 7. FIRM HANDSHAKE “remember to practice”’ 8: DRESS NICELY ‘“‘look as good as possible’ 9. BEMATURE “at least act that way” 10. SMILE “make sure to get out all the pepper” «wm Best friends are like memories — they both last forever ! = = QO ADS THREE TO GET READY Leslie Joy and Sunshine Toe You THE WAGGONERS Whrdhe for all memories ell those to come abrir Ghee oad! Congratulations, Marion Much Love, Mom, Dad Tom At get ready the TOP 10 THINGS GIRLS DO TO GET READY TO MEET GUYS PARENTS 1. GET PREPARED 6. PUT ON MAKE-UP “find out what they like” “but not to much” 2. SHORES SELRU 7. GET NERVOUS something Laura Ashley”’ “pray” 3. THINK OF SOMETHING TO SAY 8. LISTEN TO THEM “silence is deadly” “at least act interested” 4. LEARN ABOUT THEIR FAMILY 9. LAUGH A LOT “common topic of conversation” “at their jokes’” 5. USE GOOD MANNERS 10. CURL HAIR “be polite’ “looks neater’ -Christi Ray I y ADS THREE TO GET READY It’s a rare and special thing to find a friend who will remain a friend FOREVER Congratulations to Tyler and the Class of “87 May your future be as bright as your smile We love you- The Burke Family ADS THREE TO GET READY Dd y +d tas _ Congratulations _ Doug and the ] € Class of ’87 The Dzinas Nancy David Doug ‘83 oo ‘87 You’ve come a long way and We love you Dad, David, Sister, Mimi BDA ADS THREE TO GET READY Bee set ready the TOP 10 THINGS YOU DO WHEN YOU GIVE DAD THE PROGRESS REPORT 1. TALK ABOUT OTHER GOOD GRADES 6. WORK AROUND THE HOUSE “makes me look good”’ “they will think you feel bad” 2. TALK ABOUT HOW HARD YOU TRY 7. ASK HIM ABOUT HIS DAY “T try my hardest”’ ‘listen to his problems }| 3. BUTTER HIM UP 8. TELL HIM YOU HAD A BAD DAY “then drop the news” “he might feel for you” }| 4. TELL HIM HE LOOKS NICE 9. MAKE EXCUSES | “‘they will love you” ‘‘she gave everybody one”’ | Sa LEAN ROOM. .. 10. MAKE IT SOUND BETTER '| “before giving them the p.r.” “my average is only a 69” -Michelle Haltom From to p Raiders to Scots T Harike for the Memories ADS THREE TO GET READY + y Okay world, ready or not here we are! Three Scots taking a fling at life after HP. Blake Houston - 1987 Kirsten Houston - 1985 _ Shannon Houston - 1982 What a Joy You've Been ! Love, Mom Dad Kimberly Christine 2G ADS THREE TO GET READY A get ready the FOP 10 THINGS YOU DO TO GET READY TO EXPLAIN A WRECK 1. COMPLIMENT PARENTS “to butter them up” 2. RUN AN ERRAND “to buy some aspirin” 3. MAKE DINNER “especially if mom is tired” 4, TELL DAD HOW MUCH YOU LOVE HIM “then drop the bomb” 5. WASH THE DISHES “mom hates dirty dishes” 6. TAKE DAD TO McDONALDS “Big Macs make everyone happy” 7. BUY A CARD “cards say it best” Congratulations, Wilson Ee MOWED 9. CLEAN ROOM | We are Pr oud of You ! “dirty rooms get blamed for everthing | 10. START CRYING | Love, “mom can’t help but feel sorry for you | Mom Dad -Janie Hoover Miss You | | We Love You oC o BWie eraeeecah Robb, Michele, Rip and Mollie | IW.B. and CS. i Ove Whitney Congratulations Erin! Love, Mom, Dad, and Mike een Sn ADS THREE TO GET READY Dd I = aH At get ready the TOP 10 EXCUSES WE USE TO GET READY TO SEE MOM PAST CURFEW 1. WATCH STOPPED 6. CANDLELIGHT CHURCH SERVICE ‘Timex isn’t very reliable” “couldn't just walk out” lz 2. MOVIE GOT OUT LATE 7, GOT LOST ‘Tess was 3 hours long” “took the wrong highway” 3. CAUGHT BEHIND A WRECK 8. SAW OLD FRIENDS | ‘‘the tow truck took forever” ‘didn’t want to be rude” 4. CAR TROUBLE 9. HAD TO TAKE PEOPLE HOME . ‘had to walk home” ‘‘my car was filled with 15 people” F 5. ALL NIGHT PARTY FOR ANOTHER 10. LOCKED OUT OF CAR y SCHOOL ‘I couldn’t find a coat hanger” | ‘“made new friends” vane ee 4 SCOT le G 1986-87 TEAM CAPTAINS - HOLT FOSTER TIM RYAN iq seed y 3 ADS THREE TO GET READY May good health and much happiness shine on you! Our Love, Mom, Dad, Mark, Lynne, Mike, Grace Patrick Congratulations Kell AND THE CLASS OF ’87 ADS THREE TO GET READY I 4 Tae From two A a i. ie rs FO eh sar x we Sy ; « “wt. Wes to Homecoming Mark and Gretchen, Friends Forever We love you, your Moms and Dads At set ready the TOP 10 WAYS TO PREPARE FOR SCHOOL MUGSHOT 1.GOTO TANNING SALON _ 6. FIX MAKE-UP 2. BUY POCKET MIRROR 7. PRACTICE SMILE 3. BRUSH TEETH 8. STRAIGHTEN COLLAR 4. PICK OUT OUTFIT 9. SHAVE 5. COMB HAIR 10. BUY PEARL DROPS We love you ! -Beth Adams Mom Dad 30 ADS THREE TO GET READY Julie Gesell Birkin We lige you, Whom 59, John 80, ESstt 82, pend! Papa Congratulations to Paul the Class of ’87 ADS THREE TO GET READY s S 7 m ‘4 friends | through 4 years” Congratulations Carter and the class of ‘87 , H Dodie Jim, Chris A New Red Raider We love you — Matt i Ss q ADS THREE TO GET READY - i | e : “to set ready | Congratulations | he TOP TEN Geffith Schel WAYS TO GET READY TO GO OUT OF TOWN | 1. GO SHOPPING 6. PACK IN A MINUTE | 2. GET A TOOTH BRUSH 7. FIND MCI CARD | 3. CALL ALL FRIENDS 8. COUNT THE MILES 4. BUY A BOOK 9. STORE EXTRA MONEY 15. BUY CANDY 10. BUY BATTERIES -Beth Adams By Any Name, Jennifer, You’re _ Absolutely great ! 4 ‘ Hollywood ”’ ‘ Critterfer ”’ Footie ”’ Jenny — Bell” ‘ Niffer ”’ All Our Love, Mom, Dad, Karen, Tim, Mike, Bubba, Allyn, Margret Ann ADS THREE TO GET READY 33 : ‘oe At get ready the TOP 10 EXCUSES GIRLS USE TO END A DATE le DOGS SICK 7. GRANDMOTHER'’S IN 2 2. HAVE TO PAINT NAILS TOWN —— ae 3. S.A.T. IN THE MORNING 8. GOING OUT OF TOWN S | oa 4.10 O'CLOCK CURFEW 9. HOMEWORK COMES ¥ haeed A 5. FEEL BAD FIRST 2: eo 6. LOVE CONNECTION 10. INEED MY SLEEP -Beth Adams Would you trust these guys ? Brooke Malouf Kris Brown Julie Watkins Kelley Rule Cynthia Groves Leslie Waggoner Julie Dulany Cheryl Stephens Christi Abbey Kara Banister Keep Peg Clements Cary Higginbotham ] ki Susan Halsell Amy Bradley OOKINE Caroline Witt Suzie Shelton up Bl Fir 34 ADS THREE TO GET READY Congratulations Christopher ! You have given us so much joy | We love you — | - Mom, Dad Tll miss you! |” a - James, Mark, Whitney ae Py Shannon . ’ Continuing the 2nd Generation Melvin 1963 Congratulations Chris and the class of “87! Love, Mom, Love, Dad, Mel (’86), and Daddy aes. i Chris 1987 ADS THREE TO GET READY S + a) ao 8 We’re Proud of You 52 Love, Mom, Dad, and Brent . ys Nae, “atts awe 3 Lh « LO Rebecca '88 Whitney '87 We love you ! Mom, Dad, Rebecca, Matt Pate] S ADS THREE TO GET READY fh 7 % i} r : : 1. MAKE EYES WATER 6. BUY’EM AN APPLE : 2. FREEZE A SMILE 7. FIND AN ALIBI Officers 3. FORGET HOMENUMBER _ 8. GET FRIENDS ADVICE : . _ 4. GRIN AND IGNORE IT 9. PONDER EXCUSES 8 6 a 8 7 5. LOOK NEAT 10. ROAM THE HALLS FS Gg Or | A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops. Henry Adams. | Thank you: Mrs. Muse Mrs. McKool Coach Sherman __ Miss Black Mr. Wilkes | Mrs. Prewit Mrs. Yost Mrs. Irrizary Mr. Marzuola Mrs. Cox | Mrs. Moore Mrs. Hardison’ Mr. Fricke Mrs. Heirholzer Mrs. Garza | Mrs. Naylor Mr. C. Smith Mrs. Spoonmore Mrs. Dudley Miss Blanton | Dr. Koenig Mrs. Knowles = Mr. Wichman Mr. Bohac Dr. Gibson A set ready he TOP 10 VAYS TO PREPARE TO SEE THE PRINCIPAL Country Club -Beth Adams | i ADS THREE TO GET READY c%3 a ee sta88 rire� “avae ISTE : 9 27 � a 8) ‘ %¢ ' a vag fait Site - -... of Se we a,''%e 2 lite Mena? 8a, Congratulations, Mike and the class of ’87 Jennifer ’86 The Whortons ah ao Mom, Dad, David, ’88 you Dan ee Big - oF SO We Love You | Mom Angus Elvira Ed Basil Deliah Eddie Cleo Samson s ADS THREE TO GET READY Jennifer- We'll all miss that | sweet smiling face ! Jessica ’89 -The Fishers (Emily ’93) Dad, Mom,- | The Lyke Family Katherine, Andrew, Rebecca ‘89 '94 '96 A get ready Ve had a wonderful the TOP ] 0 time ! Our best to our Icelandic son, WAYS GUYS GET READY TO GO HUNT brother friend, 1. WAKE UP, EARLY 6. FIND A BLIND Inguvar Gardentindecn 2. GET ON GEAR 7. SIT AND WAIT Bruce, Phyllis, 3. GET HOT DRINKS 8. TAKE NAPS Lara, Deborah, 4, COUNT BULLETS 9. CLEAN GUN and Sandra The Longs 5. GET A KNIFE 10. GET EXTRA FOOD -Rhodes Baker ADS THREE TO GET READY S BD en om ONE VISION b Woe ’ F ben 9° 6 o | ge at A aoe team... A special time... She was precious then She is even more precious now. Congratulations We are so proud of Best Wishes you. to Betsy and the Class Love-Mom, Dad, B, Ofna, C W, Dewy, G.M., G.D. Bi get ready the TOP 10 THINGS TO DO BEFORE CAMP 1. GO TO TARGET 6. GO TO HALLMARK 2. GET CALLING CARD 7. GATHER PICTURES 3. BUY STAMPS 8. GET ‘CAMP’ SHEETS || 4. GET CANDY 9. EAT OUT | 5, FIND ACLAN 10. PACK... (and Faye) | Phe love Ya'll eae | : a : e . r S a r e j iasgtimnt % : f - ES terses sees ys i ti r : — = a om Love, Malcom Searcy III Ai get ready the TOP 1 0 THINGS GUYS GIRLS DO BEFORE BREAKING UP . STOP CALLING — _WRITE A LETTER N TAKE A NEW HALL ROUTE Oo . UNPLUG PHONE cs DON’T ANSWER DOOR OI .GO TO THE LIBRARY Saif fe _FLIRT WITH GUYS GIRLS [eo ) . DON’T DRESS UP O . TALK TO THEIR FRIENDS 10. PUT AWAY OLD PICS -Beth Adams Thanks for the memories Love, Mom Gee é@ ongratulations to you ond! the Wonderful class of 1987. Te Sidr HAWGS ‘86 Se THE ULTIMATE DRIVING MACHINE ADS THREE TO GET READY B43 wa nM 60 the TOP 10 DATESE OTS TSRAR LY. 2. THEATER GALLERY 3 FAIR 4, BOWLING 5. ARCADIA 6. ROLLER SKATING 7. BENNIGAN'S 8. MOVIE 9. FRIDAY’S 10. CARUTH PARK -Emily Scanlon HSE _ 344 ADS FOUR TO GO To Christy and Cynthia Our Favorite Belles. With Love, Your Parent: § We love you! The Moore clan Mom Dad Marissa ’96 Elliott ’98 | don't need to 4 say a word. off You already em know. Love, Bhall are friends q : forever! Michelle La Seale) ADS FOUR TO GO 340 ; Congratulations Amy! aie 4 We love you! Mommy f Daddy ‘ Cita :) Papacito yy Joanie @ Clay s Chad Chase Is UT ready for me? Good luck, Richard Love, The Barhams Rh 60 Following the Matthews the TOP 1 0 Family tradition WAYS TO GO Tom ‘53 Suzie '55 Mark '87 Amy ‘92 . MY CAR . BORROWED CAR . CARPOOL . LIMO . BUS . PLANE . CARAVAN . WALKING . JOGGING 10. BICYCLE Bs -Mary Katherine Sides MO OND OTF WN FR Congratulations to Catherine and Seniors of '87 The David Turners Congratulations Emily o 7 We love you! we J may éA yore te Mom, Dad, Elizabeth 4 e x i “2 Lad a Ss Ss a S y ADS FOUR TO GO cy | � . Congratulations Mark! a i� We love you! Dad, Mom, and Scott (’88) do: “They shall mount up with wings as eagles;” To those awesome | Isiah 40:31 Sr. Soccer Women: - Congratulations Jeff! We love you! We love you Amy and Cat Mom, Dad, Christina ’83 Rag Congratula- heTOP 10 tions NON-DATESPOTS 1. FUNERAL i 2. STRIP JOINT Cynthia 3. NASTY MOVIE , 4. OAK LAWN From the first 5. CAFETERIA 6. SHOPPING to the last we 7, MUSEUM | 8. PRO-WRESTLING | mi love you. MATCH | The Groves 9. VIDEO ARCADE re. 10. CHUCK E. CHEESE cory 79, Cynthia ‘87, and Jim “52 -Mary Jane Whiteside ) Congratulations Singh! As gure as God hes grown this flower, le Hes grown you, as beautiful inside as out. Keep your faith Are nothing can defeat you. Baie forever! Mom, Wydl Jeff (89) ned Beth (99) ADS FOUR TO GO SAD | A fabulous fanfare For the fantastic finish of the final Filak!! Farewell, Friends!! Carolyn Rap the TOP | 0 EXGUSES 1SIGK 6. SHOPPING 2. TIRED 7. PARENTS OUT OF TOWN CF Woy t 8. SOAP OPERAS 4. DOCTOR APPOINTMENTS 9. RELATIVE DIED 5. DOG DIED 10. TAKE PET TO VET -Shannon Baynham O © ADS FOUR TO GO 2 ras HE MESS THE CAUSE “tase weealit ’ PADRE 1986 CONGRATULATIONS KENDALL Solong, HP... it’s been great! Darrell Ann Jordan Stacy ’82 Patrick ’84 ADS FOUR TO GO re 60 the TOP 10 GORLCEGES Atye _ VANDERBILT _SMU -BAYLOR TEXAS A M _OLE MISS OKLAHOMA (OU) _DUKE _STANFORD _ AUSTIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE COOOND OF PWN FR — -Susie Hoag a % “ biecken Sharpshoolers Skiung ts our LIFE! Was there ever any doubt? Oo I |] ADS FOUR TO GO FOREVER CHEERFUL! 1986 Varsity Cheerleaders Chrissie Shelmire, Chris Matlock, Griffith Mason, Dana Langworthy, Schel Mason, Glenn Krueger, Gretchen Carter, Whit Pillsbury, Blake Houston, Alan Stotts PHILLIP — Good luck on the : road of life! Love, Dad, Barbara, Lynne, Maggie, Philip Tommy That's our Griff! a We've loved every minute of you! Congratulations to you and the Class of ‘87. With much love and pride, Mom, Dad, and Ben ‘90 Miles separate us, Vemorics yd Us, We are apart, but Wernre together. Oo4 ADS FOUR TO GO | the TOP | Oo | VACATIONS 1. SOUTH PADRE “T don’t remember... 2. SNOW SKIING AT ASPEN “Best skiing in the world.” . SNOW SKIING ANYWHERE ELSE “The powder is waiting...” . HAWAII “Sun and fun” . BAHAMAS “They have the best beaches.” yi . CRUI SE TO GRAND CAYMANS “It’s so tropical” NEKYLEISLAND “Tt was a blast!” JAMAICA ‘Feelin’ like a native . MEXICO ACAPULCO ‘“‘Love those beaches.” SEWROPE ‘Something new and different.” -Mary Katharine Sides ADS FOUR TO GO + Oo Johnny- Looking back you have made me proud Good Clean Fun Congratulations Amy at fhe claws of 87! Keep looking forward — fhe best 3 yel to come wie Bailey Family Oe ADS FOUR TO GO Ree | the TOP 10 WORST VACATION SPOTS | 1. WACO 6. SIBERIA “There’s nothing to do.” “Really, anywhere in Russia” 27 BUFFALO 7. LIBYA “It’s too cold!” “Yuck.” 3. ANYWHERE DRIVING 8. ANTARCTICA “Parents drive you crazy.” “No mountains for skiing.” 4 -CENTERVIELE TEXAS 9. FAMILY REUNION “It speaks for itself.” “They haven't changed.” 605. IOWA LORD ALEAS “The corn is NOT crispier.” “Too close to home.” -Shannon Baynham Cougratulatiours senor class and Jennifer! Vennifer'§7 Laura 8G You re off to a good start! i Love, “Wee Sheviills Congratulations Elizabeth the Class of 1987 The Burgher Family David and Nancy 1949 1953 David Jr. Bedford 1974 1977 Cedric Stephen 1979 1981 si 4 Pas, PP Ry, A °« eee Pet , ® 4 28 6 €hj | ? , Sheet ’ | | - | 22 the TOP ] 0 EMBARRASSING SITUATIONS 1. FOOD IN TEETH 6. NOT KNOWING SOMEONE'S NAME “Like, SrOSS tenes Ate Lids (5 2. PARENTS 7. FALLING ASLEEP IN CLASS “In front of relatives.” ‘‘My homework kept me up.” 3. TRIPPING 8. BORING DATES ‘My feet just slipped...” ‘He she’s just so quiet.” 4. WRECKS 9. SPILLING (ON SOMEONE ELSE) “Not HERE!” ‘Sorry about your clothes.” 5. IIGRETS 10. GETTING SICK IN PUBLIC. “The flashing lights...” ‘Maybe I'd better go home.” -Susie Hoag Oo ADS FOUR TO GO u Congratulations to the Class of ’87 Congratulations Dwayne- you finally filled those boots! Good luck and remember we love you! The Danners Dad, Mom, and Diane ’91 ADS FOUR TO GO + DD : mM 60 the TOP l 0 MOTIVATIONAL TECHNIQUES 1. MONEY 6. FOOD “It’s a constant necessity.” ‘Hello, Chocaholics Anonymous” 2. DISCIPLINE 7. [HREATS “T have to stay home ENOUGH.” “Things will get worse...” 3. PEER PRESSURE 8. THE MIRROR ‘But they made me doit... ” ‘These run small, dear.” 4. NEW CAR 9. RECOGNITION “T’ll do anything!’ “No guts, no glory.” 5. SELF SATISFACTION 10. COMPETITION “Enough said.” “T’ve GOT to win!” -Sarah Clark “May your fraubies ath be small ones for a imi herons you ry, Congratulations VWhledira ery ihe Chass of 87 afove: Bie ayyih- All yl Congratulations, Sam Go for God's best in life We are for you! | Samuel 1:27,28 THE PATTONS Mom '57 Dad Paul '82, Michael ‘88, Anne 91 We have been proud of you all the way! | Congratulations Bobby and the Class of 19872 = im The Olmsteds ADS FOUR TO GO 36 Congratulations Class of 1987 CPSC tue. Time flies when you're having fun! Congratulations Elizabeth and Mollie Love, The Burghers and the O'Connells S62 ADS FOUR TO GO Congratulations Caroline! You have given all of us so much! We love you, Mom Dad ’62 What a Dynamite Trio! Starke, Mark, Bowen Congratulations to 3 Great Grads Love, Your Moms Laura ’89 Stephen ’93 a 60 i the TOP 10 “Any company is fine-” “T like crowds.” | ASPIRATIONS | 1. LAWYER 6. ACTOR ACTRESS | elt snot the: money... . mEonthe funiobit. © | 2. DOCTOR 7. HOUSEWIFE | “‘T like people.” “A full time occupation!” i 3. INTERIOR DECORATOR 8. STOCKBROKER , elits jush HAS to go...” “Somebody’s got to do it.” 4. PRESIDENT OF A COMPANY 9. MUSICIAN D. | | JOURNALIST | “Rolling Stone, here I come!”’ 10. 1DON’T KNOW (For the other 1400 students) -Susie Hoag ADS FOUR TO GO B63 etal — ——_ oa = Scots 1 Good luck Jenni the Class of ’87 Love, Mom Dad You’ve got class! 87 Congratulations Precious memories Love, Mom, Dad, and Rodney Lynne, Maggie, Philip Tommy G4 ADS FOUR TO GO a the TOP 10 | FAVORITE “RAINY DAY” PLACES A 1. MOVIE 6. PLAY INDOOR SPORTS “Cheap matinees!”’ ‘Keeps the ball dry.” 2. KITCHEN 7-OUTINTOMEE RAIN “Great excuse to cook.” Soleineitythe tain. 3. STAY HOME SsOUTSIO BAT “It’s a chance to rest.” “Another excuse to eat.” 4. MALL GROUT WITH PAREN IS “It’s an indoor hobby!” “Trapped!” I) 5. FRIEND’S HOUSE 10. DO HOMEWORK “Watch their movies.” “A last resort!” -Medora Thomas Congratulations Robby! Love, Mom, Dad, and Kitty ADS FOUR TO GO S36 oa ms Congratulations Bowen the Class of ’87! We’re proud of you! - A , Love, Mom and Dad a J ‘. ia pF : | . : Q j at Wh Billy ’89 Carolyn’91 Bowen ’87 f the TOP 10 PLACES TOs BS GARERS 1. OUT! 6. HUNTING “I’m just going OUT.” The first weekend of ANY season.” FRIEND’ HOUSE 7. PARTY “Check ya'll later.” prone . SHOPPING 8. CRUISING ‘Spend some money...” “Driving off steam.”’ . TAKE A TRIP 9. LAKESIDE ‘All the way to the farm...” ‘Feed the ducks.” . SATURDAY DOUBLE MATINEE . RUNNING “Godzilla and King Kong Lives!” “It’s healthy, too.” af -Whitney Burnett ee 66 ADS FOUR TO GO Congratulations eerie You hletonmen: best Blinves lone Dred paul (hristie Nature’s first green is gold, Her hardest hue to hold. Her early leaf’s a flower; But only so an hour. Then leaf subsides to leaf. So Eden sank to grief, So dawn goes down to day. Nothing gold can stay. Collin (class ’87) and Allison (class 89) Curtis THE GOLDEN YEARS | pyre 1 BY a Ri the TOP 10 SHOPSPOTS 1. ANN TAYLOR ‘Cool clothes.” 2. CULWELL SON ‘For true gentlemen.” 3. HAROLD'S ‘For the true lady.” . POLO SHOP ‘For guys and girls.” 5. HENRY’S “True fashion.” . SANGER HARRIS ‘‘Pajama capital.” 7. NEIMAN MARCUS “Great yogurt!” 8. BANANA REPUBLIC ‘The safari capital.” 9. ST. BERNARD'S ‘For true skiers!”’ 10. HAWAIIAN SHOP ‘Enough said!” -Susie Hoag Great job, John! We're still your biggest fans Love, L : You’ l : ae Pee Mom, Dad and Melissa G8 ADS FOUR TO GO Thanks for sharing the laughter, the tears, the joys and the heartaches... We'll miss you terribly! Love, The Billingsleys Mommy, Daddy, Rachel ('91) Richard, Congratulations! hee Love, Mom, Dad, Bryan, | Madeline i Richard 87 ADS FOUR TO GO B36 Chris, you just keep getting better! Congratulations! Mom, Dad, Randall, Aaron, and Radar Congratulations Suzanne We love you, Mom Dad a oS A © ADS FOUR TO GO Rae the TOP 10 “IDEAL” ROMANTIC DATES 1, HOME COOKED MEAL (CANDLELIGHT) — 6. A PICNIC “Cooked by your date, of course. pinthe parker: 2. BEACH 7. REUNION TOWER “In the moonlight “Watching the lights.” 3: IN FRONT OF THE FIREPLACE 8. THE WEST END “While skiing. “Watching the people.” 4.ON A CRUI E 9. A CARRIAGE RIDE “Watching the waves.” “In Hyde Park!’”’ 5. DRIVE-IN MOVIE 10. A GONDOLA RIDE “Just like Mom and Dad.” “In Venice, of course.” -Medora Thomas To Mollie O'Connell, the last of the Mohicans a a a) With love from the rest of the tribe, Ray 1949 Kitty 1975 Meg 1980 Julie Ann 1952 Julie 1976 Gallie 1982 ADS FOUR TO GO Dd I | These parties were meant to last! Congratulations Seniors of 1987! Love, Jenni Peach mustangs... Pres. of TNDC... oreo airbear...teddy bears... pre-date preparations... kaboosie parties...May 11... ‘“‘You mean you really have to stop at stop signs?’’ ... Crystal’s free pizza... friends forever. Here’s to you and here’s to me, BEST friends we'll always be! ry 60 the TOP i 0 WAYS TO MAKE FRIENDS “GO CRAZY” 1. DON’T GIVE DATE DETAILS 6. BORROW CLOTHES “We really had fun.” “Then spill on them” 2. FORGET THEIR HOMEWORK 7arERE SORRY FOR YOURSELF “I swear, it’s athome.. .”’ “ALL the time” 3. TAKE PICTURES OF THEM 8. ARRIVE LATE TO EVERYTHING Soay cheeses... “We'll just meet you there, ok?” 4. PRY INTO THEIR LOVE LIFE 9. BE INDECISIVE “But my business is your business.” ‘Really, anywhere is fine.” 5. BORROW MONEY . CONSTANTLY LOOK IN MIRROR “T’'ll bring it tomorrow.” “You look FINE.” -Medora Thomas Amy and Cheryl You have doubled our pleasure and made our lives complete. “Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding; in all your ways acknowledge Him and He will direct your paths.”’ Proverbs 3:3-6 We love you, Mom and Dad ADS FOUR TO GO Sd q Congratulations to the Class of ’87 Thanks for the special memories. We are proud of you, Clay. Love Mom, Dad and Roy The Greenberg children wave goodbye to Highland Park. Mark ‘86 Corey ‘83 Jenny ‘87 JULIANA... HOLES Never forget to be Yor j truthful and kind. Hold these virtues tightly. Write them eep within your heart. If you want favor with both God and man, and a reputation for good judgment and common sense, then trust the Lord completely; don’t ever trust yourself. In everything you do, put God first, and He will direct you and crown your efforts with success. Proverbs 3:3-6 We love you dearly, Chickie! Mom Dad Melissa Travis Rap the TOP 10. WAYS TO GO ON A DIET 1. CRASH DIET “Who needs food?”’ . EXERCISE MORE “Tlove pain...” . SKIP BREAKFAST “and pray for A lunch” . SKIP LUNCH “Nobody eats cafeteria food.” . EAT ONLY FRUIT VEGETABLES OGSrOSS). a!” 6. EAT ONLY 1 CANDY BAR (PER DAY) “Only 5000 calories!”’ 7. HAVE 1 MEAL (AFTER SCHOOL) “There’s no food!”’ 8. DON’T HAVE SNACKS “What? No ice cream?” 9. START TOMORROW ‘Always put off ‘till tomorrow...” 10. SEEFOOD DIET “T see food, then eat it!”’ -Susie Hoag ADS FOUR TO GO S y | Congratulations Jenny- Love, The Greenbergs Wa Ggle- al e 5 a stage g and You ire our ert! at Eris lore Papa Juan, Lynne, Philip, Phillip, and Tommy ine B16 ADS FOUR TO GO IN A WORD — THANKS WE DID IT!! Not many people realize or ap- preciate the amount of hours and hard work that went into the production of this book. Many sacrifices were made (Saturdays, early mornings and late nights), but I hope each staff member got as much out of this class as I did. I have not only received advanced journalism ex- perience but also have learned to work with a large number of people. Ms. Allen — What would I do without you! You have taught me so much in two short years, given me confidence and an opportunity to excel. Yearbook was in- credible (standing on desks, Casa Rosa, “the plant’’, ads, social lives of the Rich and Famous — us, always remember ... Monsters Live!!) Jennifer- What can I say! I have learned so much from you about other people and most of all-myself. You have been a great friend and | am glad yearbook brought us together. Tiffany and Katherine — You two are the best! I hope you will learn from the problems of this book and make the 1988 Highlander a tremendous success. You two are an incredible duo. As for the section Editors — Thank you for making each of your sections the very best. Erin — Thank you for your good judgment and deter- mination. Even with people cramped in a closet — no one will ever know from looking at the photography. The book would not have been complete without our ‘Graphic Specialist.” Whit, I am glad I got to work with someone as talented as you. I would also like to thank my family and friends for being supportive and listening to me talk about things they probably did not understand. To everyone that dealt with “the wrath of Blakeney’’, I apologize. Thanks for everthing- (Blakeney) The creation of a new Highlander establishes one year’s archives at H.P.H.S. To produce this requires a tremendous dedication, organization, coordination, discipline and super — human ef- fort on the part of the staff. This year we set out to broaden the owner- ship of The Highlander. The staff was in- terested in students in order to provide better coverage of all events. Thanks to the staff for your great contributions. You all were great!! We hope to provide an archive that is graphically pleasing through creative continui- ty and filled with interesting information. Thanks- Blakeney for being my Co — Editor — our partnership and friendship have grown through this experience. You are an extra — special person. Also, I would like to thank Shawn Thorne, our copy editor. On each page of the book she worked diligently correcting everyone's copy. Most importantly our person that remains behind each year to start the process over. Teaching us her skills and talents to make each year’s Highlander another notch higher than the last. Thanks to Ms. Allen, without you we wouldn't have had the encouragement, desire and belief that we could do it. Also, thanks to the students of H.P.H.S. without you we wouldn't have had anything to record. Love, Jennifer PLAKENEY DJENNIFER SP WHIT pTIFFANYRKATHERINERANNE DERINI PSHOWNDSUZIE PBETHD TAL NKAp BARBARA BLAIRDMICHELLE PIERRY TANEPAND LAST BUT NOT LEPST, OUR GOSS COND THOUGHTS “TAINK TYPEVISION”. AACTOGRAPHERS VO IT IN Si eave I Pe ae 5H My G0). OPPE esacat ‘ay eat, 2 ) lhe AraemV“ECAly , NE wey N= THE ZED Dor aa wag Ka e c-)) pn 3) FAX. oN ck aster “Bupa, act “TDST Bunter Ce fi ata REL Legh Bats “y SDONT Know y ox Ww a = 4 4 4 i : S Q . Zz 3 c: Z . ¢ Z Y g UN r SS TS N WIT... CLEAN Your Desk ! D (0 O oT % ay OS CS pce | vs KV sweeter ante ; SBraves hese RES pry mi negro “ENOUL... KNOCK OPEN THE Deo?! Dud... THE DATING Tot OF QUADS 2? SERIE IS CALWING You! ee ee PHONE IN YOUR Room 2 CAANGE THE STATION!” Rif ' NS pre -- ‘COMPUTER BREAKDONNS | CARISTMAS PARTH.. en POP yynere EP ( “4 went No Moke “S rom A . poe” Nee TRENGLES ! é He wv ie IW] ag PRINCESS | a te M5. A! [zo See: “Yeu “WHEN _THE GOING (ETS 7 TOUGH... BLAKE GOES TO ecayeranlt | “I WANT A 51x Brock 1” “TINKS SUMMER ROMANCE” “ TAKE A STRESS TAB!! onnenee = NNHOD 42003 ATO ANG Z9S4K NW 450d FhdSAaLAhANLHM@ 10234 d WV QNONNV HG Sp PY r 4 1) ceNov “LEIGH'S AT THE AE PORT ; WHO CAN. CROP |! MEW “My CAMERA WAS... EMPTY ! . a in “+ JLeT Work HERE!’ meted MEI: “a pTuRN on THe pore “WHERE (5 A CROPPING WHEEL?” JUDY K. AUWEN M 0 1! 34 THE VABREK ! ‘YOGURT 1S NOT FATTENING!” Dawe d Ne _ SaN ¥ 03 7, e ee ee us ir YUUNCH AT THE MELROSE... CINK!” a YopVHer Saclay, ‘ | CALL NE NANCH WHIT, + Bug pede Ws eee CNHI HS ASIINNAL GHA! 314 NNIA 4A Aiw4 gq B 2AIW SVAN QNSHAZg94NOISY ADS FOUR TO GO ia | WHA Tot” DOESIT MAKE? Zimmerly, Chris 191, 205 Zinn, Mr. Jim 88, 109, 123, 130, 194 Zinn, Paul 106, 109, 119, 135, 191 Zocchi, Christine 109, 181 Zogg, Chris 170 Winy Yearbook Staff 85 Yeary, Jay 181, 213 Yeats, Mrs. Evelyn 194, 195 Yeckel, Betsy 181 Yogeley, Andrew 191 Young, Angela 191, 233 Young, Cathy 30 Yu, Michael 30 WW Waak, Sara 40, 47, 111, 113, 128, 135, 137, 156 Wacker, Rebecca 35, 108, 179, 222 Waetford, James 107, 133, 237 Waggoner, Amy 169 Waggoner, Leslie 113, 156 Wagner, Price 113, 169, 211 Walker, Kate 32, 76, 137, 175, 190, 233 Walker, Leigh 113, 135, 137, 169, 178 Walker, Trent 179, 205 Wallace, Heather 35, 53, 61, 131, 169 Wallace, Scott 80, 156, 211 Walling, Jerry Jane 9, 85, 113, 119, 121, 134, 179 Warburton, Ms. Doris 194 Ward, Ronald 179, 213 Warmer, Chris 190, 214 Warrick, Chris 156, 211, 213 Warrick, Greg 179 Waskom, Lee 113, 179 Waters, Scott 109 Waters, Mr Tony 82, 86, 116, 194, 205, 234 Waterston, Ted 125, 129, 169, 205 Watkins, Howard 88, 169, 231 Watkins, Julie 111, 113, 156 Watson, Nikki 179 Weatherford, Eric 190, 214 Weaver, Wendy 179, 226 Weber, Tom 87, 169 Webster, Mr. Patrick 74, 194 Wegner, August 190, 214 Weichsel, Christian 179, 220 Weight and Figure Control 75 Weil, Andy 12, 169 Weil, Anne 190, 233 Weitzman, Mrs. Genie 51 Weitzman, Michelle 16, 51, 111, 113; 179, 321,735,156 Wells, Cayce 113, 132, 169 Wells, Elizabeth 190, 228 Wells, Julian 41, 121, 125, 169, 200 Wells, Mrs. 46 Wells, Stacie 121, 132, 180 Wesson, Jennifer 111, 113, 121, 156 West, Meredith 16, 79, 109, 119, 127, 133, 156 West, Rip 88, 100, 121, 125, 156, 200, 203 Westerburg, Wendy 110, 113, 121, 168, 169 Westergaard, Nana 43, 82, 107, 121, 127, 133, 135, 156 Weston, Michelle 110, 180 Wheat, Mrs. Cathy 74, 194, 385 Wheel World 64 White, Daron 109, 156 White, David 231 Whitehead, Kelli 180, 232, 233 Whiteside, Mary Jane 160, 170, 222 Whorton, David 170, 211 Whorton, Jay 73, 133, 170, 234 Whorton, Mike 44, 121, 156, 210, 211 Wickland, Ellie 40, 121, 125, 131, 180 Wideman, Craig 180, 205 Wignall, David 133, 180, 222 Wignall, Mark 93, 133, 156 Wilbur, Christy 3, 156 Wilbur, Eric 180, 205, 231 Wildenthal, Catharine 52, 107, 115, 133, 180 Wilder, Tara 55, 190, 226 Wildman, Kelly 8, 50, 129, 168, 180, 185 Wildman, Suzy 58, 115, 131, 172, 173, 190 Wiles, Worthy 180, 213, 215 Wilkes, Mr. Steve 72, 90, 133, 194 Williams, Bo 190, 205 Williams, Cayce 170, 233 Williams, Craig 156, 211 Williams, Dereck 170 Williams, Jennifer 190, 191 Williams, Jewelee Ann 180 Williams, Mr. Wesly 197 Williams, Russ 180, 205 Williams, Russell 33, 156 Williams, Todd 191, 205 Williamson, Bo 180, 230, 231 Williamson, Kate 24, 33, 109, 113, 121, 133, 136, 191 Williamson, Laura 26, 47, 49, 111, 113, 121, 133, 135, 156 Williard, Kell 36, 109, 113, 119, 120, 156, 170 Willmon, Shawm 109, 119, 191 Wilson, James 159, 191, 205 Wilson, Kristen 156 Wilson, Lauri 131, 180 Index Wilson, Leslie 191 Wilson, Lisa 170 Wilson, Scott 115, 133, 137, 180 Wilson, Sloan 180, 205 Wilson, Stacey 75, 152, 156 Wilson, Whitney 170 Wiltsie, Adam 11, 107, 170 Winborn, John 80, 170 Winniford, Mrs. Courtney 1 95 Wise, Mrs. Margaret 88, 194, 387 Witherspoon, Monica 191, 233 Witt, Caroline 43, 111, 113, 156 Wixon, Tommy 180 Wollaston, Justine 49, 78, 109, 130, 156 Wood, Frank 119, 191, 205 Wood, Mark 191, 228 Wood, Mike 63, 83, 151, 156 Woodcook, Craig 191, 224, 225 Woods, Preston 170 Woodshop 83 Woodson, Natalie 175, 180 Woodward, Andrew 191, 200, 205 Woolson, Mike 56, 156, 234 Wootton, Julie 13, 181, 226 Worthen, Elizabeth 30 Wrestling 224, 225 Wright, Mrs. Marilyn 195 Wyatt, Kim 181, 207 Wylie, Ann 27, 65, 111, 119, 156, 188 Wylie, Jon 27, 181, 230, 231 way-U Valdez, Mr. Miguel 196 Vallabh, Mini 107, 109, 128, 152, 156, 177, 183 Vance, Glenn 179 Vandermeer, Amy 179 Varel, Jessica 190, 234 Varner, Robert 169 Varsity Basketball 210, 211, 212, 213 Varsity Basketball-Girls 216, 217 Varsity Cheerleaders 110, 111, 134 Varsity Football 200, 201, 202, 203 Varsity Swimming 222, 223 Varsity Tennis 218, 219 Varsity Volleyball 208 Vassallo, Sal 156, 222 Vaughan, Mike 169, 234 Vineyard, Mrs. Ruth Ann 134, 194 Vinyard, Tiffany 190 Virden, Lee 190 Voekel, Laura 190, 222 Voelker, Marc 179 Vogeley, Andrew 109, 190 Volleyball 208, 209 Voth, Mr. Troeung 197 ULL. 73 Uhr, Kim 26, 110, 113, 115, 179 Uhr, Kristin 122, 125, 169 Underhill, Amy 108, 169 wl Take Note 52 Talkington, Beth 113, 121, 131, 133, 169 Talkington, Kim 133, 179 Talley, Jennifer 81, 189 Tansil, Brad 179, 206 Tartan 108, 109, 126, 136, 137 Tatum, Allison 34, 113, 179 Taulbee, Josh 189 Taylor, Amanda 169 Taylor, Christie 189 Taylor, Dave 78, 79, 119, 125, 126, 155 Taylor, Elissa 113, 135, 179, 234 Taylor, Gil 169 Taylor, Marshall 169, 222 Taylor, Mary Taylor, Mrs. 42 Taylor, Paul 179, 206, 234 Taylor, Starke 17, 83, 119, 125, 155 Taylor, Walton 81, 119, 125, 155, 00 Team Sports 80 Technical Theatre 75 Tenery, Robyn 7, 9, 62, 113, 131, 169 Tenery, Trey 125, 144, 155 Tennis 218, 219, 220, 221 Terry, Amy 32, 40, 111, 125, 155 Terry, Mary 179, 226 Terry, Shelly 189, 219 Testing In Progress 84 Thau, Jennifer 113, 179 Thayer, Jonathan 189, 231 The Big Hang Up 12 The Rainmaker 40 The Right Stuff 69 Theriot, Ashley 169 Theriot, Mrs. Gloria 194 ie gore 110; 1311;-116) 117, 132; 13 Third Floor 32 Thomas, Ann 109, 133, 155 Thomas, Derek 109, 169 Thomas, Ginger 113, 179 Thomas, Jill 133, 169, 194, 206 Thomas, Joel 92, 115, 133, 179, 234 Thomas, Karl 109, 189 Thomas, Medora 12, 60, 75, 113, 119, 152, 155 Thomas, Miss Karen 194 Thomas, Mrs. Marjanna 86, 194 Thomas, Nicole 107, 109, 127, 133 Thomasson, David 109, 179, 213 Thompson, Carolyn 15, 88, 90, 109, 115, 128, 143, 152, 155, 183 Thompson, Christy 107, 169 Thompson, Cindy 189, 222 Thompson, Jill 121, 131, 133, 189 Thompson, Johnny 51, 113, 119, 125, 127, 133, 135, 155 Thompson, Laura 121, 169 Thompson, Matt 189, 205, 214 Thomson, Stacey 127, 189, 216 Thorne, Mark 189 Thorne, Shawn 81, 88, 90, 107, 109, 119, 122, 127, 133, 155, 173 Thrower, Ellen 22, 169 Thurmond, Mr. Robert 196, 197 Tillerson, Dr. Charles 85, 116, 127, 194 Tilley, Mr. Elvin 197 Tims, Shelley 179 Titus, Bill 26, 181, 189, 213 Titus, Mary 16, 20, 26, 30, 146, 155, 233 Todd, Amy 28, 62, 100, 121, 155, 208, 209, 232, 233 Tomlin, Dena 121, 179 Tompkins, David 179 Tompkins, Tenison 162, 179 Tompson, Matt 189, 214 Touchon, David 110, 169 Touchstone, Randy 125, 169, 200 Track 234, 235 Traditions 42 Trevino, John 155, 200 Trevino, Richard 135 | Trigonometry 72 Tripplehorn, Ashley 110, 113, 131, : 179 Trivia-Pursuit 36 Troutman, Mrs. Marguerite 71, 194” Trulock, Jennifer 5, 107, 110, 113, 169, 216 Tucker, Brad 169, 200 Turek, Shoshanna 109, 115, 189 Turner, Catherine 9, 18, 42, 57, 113,119, 121, 127,141,155; 164, 232, 233 Turner, Matt 25, 190, 214 Turner, Michael 190 Turner, Mr. Richard 83, 86, 194 Turner, Ms. Sharon 196, 197 Turner, Sutton 113, 119, 125, 155, | 200 Two Cool 46 Tyler, Mr. Ben 126, 194, 200, 203 Tyler, Tami 155 Typing 85 Tyrrell, Katherine 7, 34, 111, 156 Tyson, John 115, 179, 222 a. ae Sailing Club 106, 107, 120, 121, 133, 134, 135 Salomon, Amy 109, 178 Sampson, Jason 153 i Sanders, Brien 153, 200, 224, 225, 388 Sandifer, Rachael 113, 121, 125, 133, 167, 209, 216 Sands, Wilson 178, 205 SANS 122, 123 Sargent, Christy 30 Sargent, Mr. Frank 108, 122, 194 Sargent, Mrs. Pat 194 Sargon-Glasgow, Olivia 167 Saturdaze 44 Scanlon, Emily 13, 113, 119, 121, 132, 167, 186, 222 Schafer, Michael 178 Schar, Erika 188 Schendle, Jason 178, 234 Schiff, Kathryn 121, 178 Schlachter, Gretchen 12, 58, 76, 111, 113, 119, 135,'167,.233 Schnell, Ralph 153 Scholes, Jeff 178, 231 Schorlemer, Les 167 Schrader, Mr. Mark 120 Schramme, Gene 167, 205 Schroeder, David 167 Schroeder, Scott 188, 234 Schultz, Dr. Werner 194 Schwabe, Aloysia 127, 153, 205 een John 73, 76, 115, 127, Science Club 114, 115, 116 Scott, Andrew 17, 36, 37, 60, 61, 93, 121, 153 Scott, Mrs. Betty 194 Seagroves, Suzy 167 Seay, Pauline 23, 111, 125, 135, 166, 167 Sechrest, Brett 178, 205 Seets, Mrs. Carol 194 Segrest, Todd 167, 231 Self, Mrs. Genice 87, 120, 133, 134 192,194 Self, Stacy 121, 133, 188, 233 Selzer, John 137, 188 Senioritis 28 SENSE 118, 119 Sessions, Claire 111, 136, 167, 218 219 Sessions, James 188 _ Sexton, Scott 121, 166, 167, 211 Shamburger, Leigh 113, 131, 188 Sharpe, Todd 23, 74, 112, 125, 127, 131, 153, 185 Shea, Max 2, 18, 59, 153 Sheban, Joseph 178 Sheets, Toby 78, 109, 167 Shelburne, William 188 Shelby, Aaron 188, 231 Shelby, Douglas 189 Shelmire, Bunchie 109, 189 Shelmire, Camie 167 Shelmire, Chrissie 14, 40, 57, 69, 109, 111, 114, 135, 153, 234 Shelton, Carter 168 Shelton, Ellen 168, 232, 233, 238 Shelton, Mr. Tom 120, 194, 211, 213 Shelton, Suzie 113, 153, 180 Shepherd, Mr. Chris 194 Shepherd, Phillip 133, 178, 205 Shepherd, Stephanie 178 Sherer, Scott 113, 125, 168, 200 Sherman, Jennifer 113, 119, 127, 153, 222 Sherman, Mr. Mark 88, 91, 194, 226 Sherrill, Jennifer 2, 38, 59, 111, 119, 121, 127, 129, 130, 153, 202 Shields, Katherine 189 Shirley, Peyton 168, 207, 234 Shirley, Sarah 109, 189 Shirley, Wilson 153, 239 Shiro, Nikki 189 Shook, Jeff 168, 231 Shook, Mary 54, 55, 67, 100, 154 Shoptaw, Jennifer 189 Shuey, Shannon 109, 113, 154, 174 Siblings 24 Sideris, George 231 Sides, Jack 125, 168, 200, 203 Sides, Mary Katherine 133, 154, 155, 222 Siebert, Ms. Dana 194 Silver H 110, 111 Simmons, Mrs. Ann 195 “ag Philip 125, 168, 200, 203 - Simpkins, Susan 121, 189, 233 Simpson, Andrea 168 Singer, Reagan 154 Skelton, John 189 Skinner, Robert 33, 168, 200 Slaughter, Emily 189 Sloan, Kelly 16, 168 Small, Drew 178, 204, 205 Smith, Adelle 189, 234 Smith, Alex 189, 214 Smith, Amanda 189 Smith, Blair 18, 65, 113, 119, 135, 154, 185 Smith, Bruce 189 Smith, Dale 119, 168, 200 get David 17, 64, 67, 93, 154, Smith, Holland 189, 205 Smith, James 154 Smith, Jason 189 | Smith, Mr. Jerald 194 Smith, Jonathan 125, 222 Smith, Julianne 178 Smith, Kent 168 Smith, Mitzi 178 Smith, Mr. David 106, 135 Smith, Mr. Jerry 88, 110, 121, 123, 132, 133, 186, 194 Smith, Ms. Mary 195 Smith, Patrick 168, 200 Smith, Suzanne 3, 111, 119, 154, 155 Smith, Thad 25, 189, 205, 231 Smith, Tolly 38, 111, 168, 191 Smith, Trey 189, 205, 231 Smith, Tricia 16, 18, 168 Smyrl, Reagan 179, 213 Snipes, Gretchen 168, 219 Snodgrass, Amy 40, 74, 106, 107, 125 1277137, 155 Snodgrass, Molly 179, 222 Snodgrass, Ms. Delores 195 Snowden, Julianna 107, 155, 186 Snyder, Mrs. Sandra 48 Soccer 230, 231, 232, 233 Soccer-Boys 230, 231 Soccer-Girls 232, 233 Soderstrom, Brent 29, 125, 127, 155, 189 Soderstrom, Linnea 113, 189 Solomon, Meredith 50, 111, 135, 168, 219 Sorrells, Mr. Mike 194, 222 Soukup, Julie 206 Spanish 91 Sparr, Mike 87, 116, 131, 133, 168 Speech 78 Speech Team 108, 109, 115, 124 Speech Tournaments 76 Speer, Blanca 61, 168 Speer, James 189, 205, 231 Speicher, Greg 155 Speicher, Jeff 189, 214 Spence, Kristy 179 Spies, Sharon 115, 121, 131, 134, 179 Spirit Committee 106, 107, 128, Spradlin, Matthew 169 Spring Lead-in 238, 239 Springer, Dr. Linda 195 Sreenan, Neil 121, 169, 231, 234 Staffelbach, Deon 189 Staffelbach, Lisa 169 Stagner, Mr. Gray 120 Stanford, Courtney 63, 125, 137, 179 Stansbury, Susan 169 Stanton, Giles 109, 124, 131, 135, 179 Stanton, Sam 166, 169 Stare, Mrs. Nancy 194 Steensen, Miss Eileen 194 Stemmons, Ellen 2, 68, 179, 228 Stephens, Chad 189, 234 Stephens, Chelle 7, 21, 34, 53, 111, 131, 155 Stephens, Heather 113, 179 pie: Mary Leigh 121, 137, 1 Stephens, Rusty 179 Stephenson, Amy 36, 124, 155 Stephenson, Cheryl 110, 113, 155, 162, 387 Stewart, David 190 Stewart, Eric 125, 169, 215, 228 Stewart, Katy 109, 189 Stinson, Andy 1, 162, 169 Stinson, Harry 113, 133, 169, 231 Stocks, Mary 179 Stocks, Susanna 121, 155, 233 Stone, Katy 71, 113, 169, 216, 217 Stone, Mrs. Carolyn 192 Story, Doak 137, 189, 205 ee, Stephanie 17, 42, 100, 169, 173, 177, 220 Stotts, Alan 19, 41, 58, 79, 109, 111, 125, 126, 131, 137, 155, 178 Streckmann, Paul 107, 155, 385 Stroope, Mr. Gary 120 Strother, Holly 38, 51, 65, 113, 119, 121, 123, 135, 169, 177 Stuart, David 179, 213 Student Council 108, 109, 118, 119, 134, 135 Sturhahn, Amy 109, 155 Sturm, Tim 189 Sudderth, J.J. 189, 214 Summer Schools 74 ee Caroline 7, 34, 111, 137 5 Summers, Jeff 189 Summers, Laura 113, 121, 179 Summers, Mike 155 Summers, Tina 155 Sun, Ms. Saroewn 197 Sutton, Philip 179, 234 Swain, Sarah 89, 189 Swanson, Laura 113, 169, 209, 216, 217 Swift, Steve 179, 224 Swimming 222, 223 ’ VD-Q Rabon, Christine 177, 216 Rabon, Kathy 78, 108, 131, 166 Raiborn, Bryan 153, 200 Raiborn, Michael 187, 205 Rainwater, Matt 177, 213 Randolph, Chad 166, 211 Ransone, Meridith 166 Rather, David 153 Ray, Brandon 175, 177, 234, 235 Ray, Cristi 113, 121, 166 Raya, Mrs Linda 52, 194, 387 Reading Improvement 72 Reagan, Loyd 166, 220 Reed, Mrs. Bobby 192 Reed, Robert 114, 125, 127, 137, 153, 200, 234 Reeder, Chris 133, 187 Reeves, Lucy 30, 31 Reid, Elizabeth 187, 228 Reilly, Tom 187 Renquist, Chris 125, 131, 153 Renquist, Jon 188 Retreat 20 Revelaires 77, 108, 109, 126, 127 Reynolds, Day 188 Reynolds, Liz 107, 166 Reynolds, Mark 113, 153, 200, 202 Reynolds, Todd 177, 205 Reynolds, Ty 234 Rhodes, Courtney 153, 209, 232, 233 Rhodes, Dan 188, 231 Rhodes, Erin 113, 177 Rice, Anna 166, 236 Rice, Greg 188, 227 Richardson, Emily 24, 188, 234 Richardson, Meredith 24, 107, 177 Richardson, Mr. Don 125, 194, 200 Riddle, Russ 153, 219 Rider, Ms. Barbara 193 Right Turns 110, 111, 126, 127, 133 Riley, Tom 231 Ripley, Peyton 177, 231 Rippey, Cappi 188 Roberts, Allison 122, 164, 166 Roberts, Burton 8, 109, 113, 131, 133, 166 Roberts, Erin 177, 219 Roberts, John 188, 205 Robertson, Brannon 113, 188, 214 Robertson, Chris 100, 153, 200 Robertson, Elaine 121, 133, 135, 137, 166 Robertson, Eric 119, 121, 166, 200 Robertson, Phillip 5, 49, 119, 125, 149, 151, 153, 200 Robilio, Gina 166 Robilio, Monica 177 Robinowitz, Anna 188 Rodegast, Inga 121, 133, 188 The cover is a silk screen design created by Whit Pillsbury. The stripes behind the “SAME” are an applied silver 81. Red 804 is used on the dot and writing on the spine. Blue 864 is used on the hand written “DIF- FERENCE.” The white on white background lines are an applied varnish on a special order base material with no grain.. The 1987 Highlander, a student publication, was designed and created by a 42 member staff, under the direction of adviser Judy K. Allen. The book was printed by Taylor Publishing company, 1550 Mockingbird Lane, Dallas. The $53,000, 400 page book was printed on 100 pound enamel paper except for the clubs and organizations section which was printed on 51 ivory It was smyth sewn and headbands were used. As a result of the split pages for the dividers, you probably have noticed the book pages only reach 388. The idea of the split page was conceived by Tif- fany Francis and Katherine Garrett at the Hollins Workshop. Unlike most staffs who only had to deal with one set of pages, our staff worked with not only “‘our’’ pages but also “‘computer’ pages. This became a problem when the Indexvision picked up the wrong pages. However, Index Editor, Shannon Hawn, re-entered all of ‘‘our” pages under each individual’s name. All copy was submitted on Typevision and Indexvision. The book was sold to the student body for $25 each. 1525 books were printed. After attending workshops during the summer all over the country and developing many dif- ferent themes, the staff voted for the theme, “SAME DIFFERENCE.” All copy in the book is Palatino of various point sizes, and the captions are Palatino Bold of various point sizes. Spot color was used on the dividers and on the senior credit design of Yellow Ochre 49 in 100%, various grey screens are used throughout sports, people and student life which was added for a graphic touch. Twelve photographers, led by Photo Editor Erin Boydston, shot approx- imately 5000 pictures which were developed and printed in a closet under the stairs with three enlargers. The endsheets contain four color carried from the cover. The special effect photos are black and white prints taken by Erin Boydston with special colors applied by Greg Heth from Taylor Publishing Company. This trend was discovered in magazine ads and suggested by Judy K. Allen. Six different headline styles were used in the “Same Old Story” Student Life Section. Heads on pages 8-25, the “‘If It’s Not One Thing It’s Another’ section are 48 point Techno Bold Condensed and all sections’ subheads are 24 point Garamond with a 1.5 line underneath. A 20% grey screen enlarged letter started the headline. In the “Check ‘em Out” section, pages 24-29, the enormous letter in the head is 41 picas tall which was a layout of Whit Pillsbury and enlarged at the plant. On pages 30-45, ‘Everybody Does It”’ section, the heads were pasted up by Whit Pillsbury. Headlines in the “A Word to the Wise” section, pages 46-53, are various points of Garamond with a secondary head of 18 point Garamond. The diamond background uses a 20% grey screen. In the ‘You Wanna Go” section, pages 54-63, heads are 14 and 72 point Garamond Bold. The ‘’His Her” quotes contain Techno Bold Condensed, Palatino, and Palatino Italic. Finally, on pages 64-69, “The Keys Please’’ section, heads were again pasted up by Whit Pillsbury. All copy is bordered by 2 point lines and is started with various initial letter styles. The captions begin with a special art, or bullets, chosen by Marion Oliver. The endmarks were designed and drawn by Whit Pillsbury to corres- pond with the mini themes. The were reduced to one pica tall. “In a Different Sense” was chosen and developed by Laura Mighell for the Academics section, pages 72-93. The idea of the design originated from Ms. Allen's “happy poster’ and suggested by Judi Coolidge. The theme groups the academic classes by the senses. The headlines alternate between 7 and 10 picas tall Techna Bold Condensed on every other page with 36 point Brush on all. A 20% grey screen box containing the senses in Palatino Bold is above the head. All of the copy was writted by Laura Mighell and Johnny Thompson, and the art was drawn by Whit Pillsbury. Various type styles were chosen to coincide with each article. One point lines separate each story. The ‘‘How-To-Manual” was created by Whit Pillsbury, Gretchen Schlacter and Whitney Burnett. Once again, Judi Coolidge conceived the idea. Brilliant Red 30 was used as spot color on the heads. All the artwork was drawn by Whit Pillsbury whose creative touch makes the section humorous. The $7000 pop-up in four color was conceived by photos that were taken by Blakeney Bobbitt. The Clubs section, ‘Marking up the Difference’’ was designed by Marcie Nobles. The idea came from Rolling Stones magazine. Various type styles and sizes were used. Judi Coolidge again suggested the idea. Judi Coolidge and Cindy Carty came in September to hold an exclusive workshop. The headlines in People are 36 and 60 point Serif Gothic Bold. “Now Look What You've Done” was drawn by Whit Pillsbury. Leigh Hutchison designed the section. The Sports section was divided and designed by the seasons: Fall, Winter, and Spring Sports. The headlines are 60 point Palatino Bold which were designed by Patrick Nugent. The spring supplement of the sports sec- tion was printed locally and was inserted by the staff in order to give the sports adequate coverage. The scoreboard was drawn by Whit Pillsbury and various screens wore used. The ads, ‘The Same Old Song” were divided into four sections: One for the Money, Two for the Show, Three to Get Ready and Four to Go, The headlines used in the “Top Ten” were 30 point Techno Bold Condensed and 16 point Palatino. The background was drawn by Whit Pillsbury who got the idea from wallpaper books. We wanted to give a tremendous thank you to the following people. First, to Judi Coolidge, your influence is much appreciated- Thanks for all your ad- vice. Thank you to Cindy Carty, Nancy Patterson and Col. Savedge for spen- ding your time teaching us at the workshops. At the plant, we would like to thank Nancy Jones, Yonnie, Sandy, Jocelyn, Acie Mitchell, Howard Penn- ington, Jan Allen, Barbara Aswegan, Roland Cason, Kent Avery, Bobby and Norma who dealt with our important details. Thanks also to administrators for allowing us to work out of school hours. Ms. Allen’s journalism classes for letting us borrow your teacher during deadlines and writing stories; Roscoe Hill for being so kind to put up with our messes and never complaining; Joey and Michelle Allen for sacrificing your mother to the staff all those late nights and weekends; supportive faculty like Mrs. Margaret Wise, Mr. Patrick Pence, Mrs. Carolyn Brown, Mrs. Betty Sue Gheen, Mrs. Linda Raya, Mrs. Julie Gar- za and Mrs. Marjanna Thomas; Whitney Burnett for a semester of hard work. Rodgers, Meredith 166 Rodriguez, Mrs. Katherine 194 Roe, Dr. Robert 112, 194 Rogers, Blair 112, 166 Rogers, Jennifer 188 Rogers, Michael 178, 205 Rogers, Stephanie 125, 131, 178 Rogers, Stephen 166 Rogers, Tommy 166 Rolater, Charles 109, 188 Romack, Eddie 79, 167, 220, 221 Romack, Joey 18, 111, 153, 183 Roper, Matt 178, 205 Rose, Greg 1, 20, 109, 119, 167 Rott, Tricia 125, 131, 137, 167 Round Table 106, 107, 122, 123, 133 Roush, Mike 143, 153 Rowden, Wes 200 Rowton, Maggie 51, 111, 121, 130, 153, 200 Royal Ball 54 Rubey, Missy 18, 83, 141, 153 Rucker, Hugh 188 Ruehor, Scott 206 Rule, Kelley 110, 113, 121, 153 Rumley, Mary Jane 12, 113, 178 Rupley, Tasha 178 Russell, John 178, 213 Russell, Paul 159, 167, 200 Russell, Susannah 34, 118, 121, 127,133,153 Rutledge, Benton 83, 125, 178, 205 Rutledge, Brandon 19, 38, 63, 68, 75, 80, 125, 153, 188, 234 Ryan, Matt 88, 167, 224 Ryan, Tim 153, 200, 224 Wap Pace, Holly 113, 162, 177 Pace, Margaret 187, 216 Page, Mrs. Barbara 51 Page, Phillip 9, 109, 144, 151 Palmer, Tom 115, 177 Pan, James 8, 125, 127, 151, 152 Pan, Terry 89, 116, 125, 127, 151 Park Version 112, 113 Parker, Wendi 121, 166, 209, 219, 233 Parnell, Kyla 151 Parrish, Gretchen 166 Pasley, Wyatt 187, 231 Pass, Dax 187, 222 Patterson, Bruce 187, 226 Patterson, Ms. Peggy 194 Patton, Brent 177 Patton, Emily 109, 166 Patton, Michael 166 Patton, Sam 127, 151 Patts, Mersine 111,121, 151 Payne, Tia 177 Pechacek, Clint 166, 205, 234 Peckham, Ms. Willetta 193 Peeler, Lee 119, 166, 200 Pellman, lan 177 Pence, Mr. Patrick 194, 195 Perkins, Becky 37, 109, 111, 133, 152, 180 Perrin, Miss Ann 194 Peterman, Whit 177, 183, 205 Peters, Colin 119, 127, 135, 152, 211 Peterson, Ray 115, 125, 127, 131, 133, 166, 200, 201 Pettigrew, Paul 125, 166 Pevehouse, Mr. Doug 194, 214 Phillips, Nathan 77, 107, 109, 111, 1277133;,135, 137,152 Phillips, Suzanne 6, 152 Photography Club 116, 117 Phy, Paul 80, 152 Physical Education I 83 Physical Science 75 Physics 72 Pierce, Alan 64, 66, 72, 81, 119, 125, 152, 153, 165, 200 Pierce, Mrs. Donna 90, 107, 194 Pierce, Dr. Dorothy 194 Pierce, Nancy 75, 166 Pillsbury, Whit 15, 20, 22, 28, 107, 109, 111, 119, 125, 137, 143, 153 Playing It Up 40 Pletcher, Stephen 166, 220 Plettner, Ms. Pat 110, 133, 193 Pogue, Blair 166, 200 Pointer, David 177 Pollard, Tiffany 153, 228, 233 Pollock, Katherine 110, 113, 121, 166 Pomerantz, Michelle 166 Poole, Ellen 56, 58, 177, 228 Poovey, Dina 177 Pope, Mrs. Winona 195 Porter, Catherine 187 Porter, Jake 187, 214 Porter, Liz 69, 121, 133, 135, 166 Potter, Lauren 166 Pou, Robin 133, 166, 222, 223 Power, Dr. Winston 192 Poynor, David 187 Poynor, Richard 187 Pratt, Chris 14, 113, 133, 187, 205, 234 Pratt, Gregg 166, 234 Prentiss, Stephanie 177, 234 Price, Sean 166, 219 Prichard, Jennifer 67, 153, 160, 222 Prichard, Julianne 33, 62, 67, 166 Pritchett, Philip 187, 228 Prothro, Nita 74, 107, 153 Psychology 88 Puckett, Dr. Lawrence 52, 119, 194 Puckett, Drew 187 Purnell, Blake 177, 213, 215 Purnell, Mayo 166 Putty, Laura 5, 29, 83, 111, 121, 131, 153, 384 VO O’Brien, Coley 133, 187 O'Connell, Mollie 88, 109, 118, 135, 150 O'Connor, Mrs. Katherine 194 O’Meyer, Conn 234 O’Quinn, Mr. Don 192 Ochel, Eric 92, 121, 150, 187, 214 Ochel, Paul 121, 164, 166 Oden, Caroline 8, 108, 131, 149, 150 Oglesby, John 166 Ogletree, Lance 176, 188, 206, 234 Oliver, Marion 2,57, 109, 119, 127, 150, 222 Oliver, Susan 176 Oliver, Tom 42, 69, 187, 205, 231 Olmsted, Bobby 44, 123, 125, 135, 150 Olson, Mark 187 Olson, Scott 83, 150 Ormond, Kim 150 Ormond, Travis 187, 214, 241 Orr, Lindsay 150 Ortega, Lilliana 176 Osborne, Jami 187 Osther, Jesper 176, 222 Outsiders 236 Wh Nadau Du Treil, Berna 107, 176, 219 Nagar, Udit 133, 150, 180 Nash, Elizabeth 165 National Honor Society (N.H.S.) 116, 117, 126, 127 NCTE Winners 81 Nearburg, Courtenay 47, 113, 176 Needleman, Jason 121, 150, 158, 219, 229 Needleman, Josh 32, 33, 35, 187 Neill, Stephen 150, 227, 238 Neitzel, Jimmy 23, 58, 113, 135, 165, 230, 231 Nelson, Charlie 187, 220 Nelson, Jay 121, 176, 205 Nelson, Keith 165 Nelson, Mrs. Maxine 195 Nelson, Paige 113, 176 Nelson, Tracy 165 Nettle, Cathy 108, 131, 165, 228, 229 Nettle, Jennifer 35, 133, 187 Nettleton, Gordon 115, 166 Neville, Caroline 121, 133, 187 New, Hillary 113, 115, 166, 200 Newell, Sean 166 Newman, Christi 91, 176 Newman, Whitney 125, 131, 135, 137, 166 Newsom, Reaves 166, 222 Nguyen, Hue-Chau 187 Nichols, John 109, 176 Nicholson, Leslie 166 Niekerk, Ben 187 Niekerk, Griff 150 Niemeck, Jennifer 150 Night Riders 120, 121 Nix, John 150 Noble, Chance 234 Nobles, Marcie 107, 111, 119, 121, 124, 132, 176 Noell, Doug 84, 150 Norden, Dylan 166 Norman, Wendy 150, 183 Nugent, Patrick 22, 24, 39, 62, 64, 66, 68, 113, 119, 159, 166 Wr Maberry, Morgan 186 Mabry, Meredith 186 Mabus, Jennifer 58, 159, 186 MacDonald, Margo 164, 222 Mace, Darren 148, 228, 239 Mace, Jennifer 186 Macinnis, Jeremy 186 Madden, Leslie 111, 121, 146, 148 Maddock, Lisa 10, 13, 176, 222 Maddox, George 133, 148 Maddox, Stacey 186 Maguire, Crystal 206 Maguire, Karyn 176 Mahood, Margaret 165, 219 Malone, Alyson 176 Malouf, Brooke 113, 143, 144, 148 Manno, Felicia 176 Mao, Mr. Kan 197 Marcus, Catherine 113, 165, 222 Marks, Jennifer 186 Marlowe, Jeb 38, 100, 121, 148 Marron, Allyn 186 Marron, Mike 165, 205 Marsh, Fred 35, 165, 213 Marshall, Mary Jon 131, 148, 228, 384 Marshall, Mr. Frank 192 Marshall, Stefani 121, 133, 176, 220 Martin, Brian 92, 148 Martin, Catherine 176, 220 Martin, Dede 61, 113, 121, 165 Martin, Kevin 165, 231 Martin, Mrs. Bette 78, 126, 194 Martin, Robert 176 Marzuola, Mr. Tim 194, 205, 224 Mason, Griffith 26, 54, 67, 72, 109, 111,121, 148 Mason, Schel 26, 54, 109, 111, 121, 131, 148 Massad, Emily 186, 234 Massingill, Rem 165, 220 Mathes, Marc 113, 148, 206 Mathes, Nicci 36, 38, 176, 236 Mathews, Alesha 19, 148 Matlock, Chris 41, 92, 109, 112, 113, 125, 131, 137, 148, 386 Matthews, Mark 29, 93, 105, 113, 139, 149, 224 Matthews, Tanna 113, 176, 209, 216, 217 Maxwell, Betsy 149 Mayberry, Morgan 214 Mayer, Kano 186, 206 Mayes, Nell 133, 162, 186, 233 Mayfield, Cam 186, 234 McAlister, Brent 176 McAnelly, Jackie 131, 187 McAnelly, Mrs. Jackie 195, 241 McBride, Bobby 176, 220 McBride, David 176, 205 McCaffree, David 38, 79, 109, 119, 128, 129, 133, 135, 176 McCall, Colin 148, 224, 234 McCarty, Elizabeth 23, 113, 135, 187 McCarty, Mary Kay 176, 219 McCellan, Kelly 205 McClain, Bill 176 McClung, Buffy 176 McCollum, Cal 213 McCollum, Chuck 80, 149 McCollum, Will 176 McComas, Andrew 187, 214 McConnel, Greg 176, 222 McConnell, Lea 10, 83, 111, 149 McCoy, Sari 187 McCullough, Jonathon 187, 231 McCullough, Wayne 125, 176, 205 McDaniel, Megan 176, 222 McDonald, Melissa 105, 107, 109, 127, 129, 133, 135, 137, 149 McElroy, Andy 96, 113, 121, 125, 133, 135, 165, 228 McEvoy, Joey 176 McFadden, Alex 75, 149, 200, 211 McGee, Erin 176 McGee, Greg 176 McGown, Mr. Paul 197 Mcllyar, Kirby 69, 79, 165, 233 McIntosh, Matt 149, 154 McKay, Brent 165 McKay, Cristin 113, 133, 135, 176 McKee, Lisa 121, 165, 220 McKee, Wendi 165, 199 McKenzie, Andrew 58, 131, 187, 220 McKenzie, Peter 165, 206, 234 McKinley, Heidi 162, 176 McKinnon, Scott 165, 200 McLane, Bill 165 McLane, Mike 165 McLellan, Kenny 150, 187, 234 McLemore, Barbara 107, 150 McMordie, Chris 165, 206, 234 McNutt, Davidge 109, 187 McRae, Alex 165, 231, 234 McRae, Holland 165, 220 McStay, Judge 125, 150 Meador, Tommy 165 Meadows, Clayton 42, 165 Means, Amy 121, 133, 187 Means, Richard 150 Mebus, Mary 121, 131, 165 Medlock, Bryan 77, 119, 121, 127, 150, 200, 202, 234 ’ Meier, Lara 187 Melchiode, J.D. 150 Melchiode, Steve 150, 187, 205 ' Melton, Lance 165, 224, 225 Melton, Roberta 150 Meredith, John 67, 107, 165 Merritt, Julie 150 Meyer, Elizabeth 113, 176 Meyer, John 2, 149, 150, 165 Meyers, Mrs. Carole 3 Miers, Randy 119, 150, 200 Mighell, Laura 2, 15, 56, 88, 109, 117, 119, 127, 129, 150, 157, 209, 233 Miller, Amy 47, 165 Miller, Melinda 30 Miller, Mr. Doug 113, 194, 231 Miller, Stephanie 108 Miller, Tracey 52, 113, 121, 127, 133, 150, 209 Miller, Walt 187, 234 Miller, Ward 119, 125, 165 Mills, Michael 121, 165, 205, 234 Mims, Jonathan 165, 234 Mock, Alicia 40, 111, 136, 165, 218, 219 Mock, Robert 187, 214 Molsen, Heinz 150 Monga, Mrs. Chanda 192, 194 Montana, Robert 133, 176 Montfort, Joel 39, 165, 176, 222 Montgomery, Laurel 109, 127, 165 Moody, Jason 176, 220 Mooney, Mary 141, 150, 152 Moore, Brandy 187, 228 Moore, Derek 121, 125, 127, 165 Moor e, Karen 135, 137, 176 Moore, Mr. David 48, 83, 194,228 | Moore, Susan 176 Moore, Talley 187, 222 Moore, Theresa 154, 165 Moore, Tina 16, 19, 102, 109, 129, 133, 150 Morales, Mr. Alexander 196 More Than Expected 62 Moren, Jerry 165 Morgan, Brandon 115, 187 Morgan, Holly 113, 125, 165, 177 a ae Meredith 146, 149, 150, Morgan, Ms. Karen 194 Morgan, Ms. Marilyn 192 Morrical, Ann-Marie 36, 41, 176, 222, 236 Morris, Audra 118, 187 Morris, Melissa 22, 121, 131, 135, 165, 178 Morton, Leslie 150 Mouser, Mr. Jim 194, 206, 207, 234 Mu Alpha Theta 116, 117, 126, 127 Mueller, Frank 107, 125, 165 Mulkey, Erin 41, 150, 154 Mulkey, Mr. Gilbert 197 Murphy, Scott 176, 231 Murphy, Shannon 150 Mylan, Megan 52, 165, 206, 234, 235 wa Labarba, Jeff 175 Labarba, Julie 33, 185, 228 Lacy, Larry 175 Ladair, Mike 231 Ladd, Julie 185 Ladewig, Glenn 76, 109, 129, 163, 226 Ladewig, Jason 175 Ladewig, Phil 163, 219 Lads 77, 115, 122, 126, 127 Laird, Kelly 113, 118, 121, 134, 135, 163, 209, 232, 233 Lallier, Josh 121, 163, 200 Lambert, Alanna 185 Lambert, John 175 ancaster, Marny 131, 163 Laadman, Tina 163 Lane, Lance 163, 228 Langton, Barbara 18, 58, 62, 98, 109),111, 119, 129, 148, 186 Lange, Ted 163, 211, 212 Langworthy, Dana 54, 109, 111, 121,129, 148 Langworthy, Portia 32, 33, 185 Lankford, Stuart 78, 109, 163, 222 Lapp, Jennifer 185, 206, 234 ' Larkin, Julie 125, 131, 137, 143, 148 Laros, Angie 121, 163, 200 . Larson, Robert 61, 163 Lassies 114, 122, 126 Latham, Karen 185 Latin 88 Laughlin, Brandall 175 Lavender, Wendy 105, 109, 111, 115, 125, 129, 133, 164 Lawson, Mac 148, 159 Leake, John 175 | Leake, Sam 148 Lee, Houston 148, 230, 231 | Lee, John 127, 185 Lee, Mr. Jim 107, 122, 193 Lee, Paul 125, 127, 148 Leitner, Mrs. Roxanne 193 Leon, Preston 2, 17, 125, 164, 200 Leonard, Susan 110, 113, 164 Leong, Marjorie 76, 107, 113, 115, 119, 120, 124, 125, 129, 164, 200 Let’s Dance 58, 59 ' Levell, Heather 164, 220, 221 Lewis, Darren 203 Lewis, Debbie 109, 115, 125, 129, 148 Lewis, Melna 175 Lewis, Mrs. Barbara 196, 197 Lewis, Tracey 185, 222 Library Science 72 Liepsner, Claudia 185 Light, Dorothy 44, 164 Ligon, Jenni 67, 111, 148 Ligon, Katie 26, 67, 100, 109, 129, 133, 185 Ligon, Rick 148, 200, 202 Liljestrand, Mrs. Gail 52, 193 Lilley, Leah 185 Lincoln, Allyson 186 } Lincoln, Jim 164 Lineup 34 A fecher, Garrett 175, 213 Liston, D’arcy 164 Little Ones 26 Lit, Hao 175 Livingston, Jennifer 148, 226 Livingston, Kristin 87, 175 ia Patrick 113, 135, 175, Logic 77 Lohmann, Jay 164, 231 Lohmeyer, Robert 125, 164, 206, 234 Long, Andrew 164, 234 Long, Lara 113, 164, 209, 216 Long, Mrs. Mollye 111, 193 Longino, Howard 37,57, 175 Lott, Tommy 175, 205 Lout, Kelly 186 Love, Erin 186 Love, Matt 186, 205, 214 Love Connection 56 Lowe, Coley 148 Lowe, Julie 113, 164, 206, 234 Lowrance, Christine 35, 113, 164 Lozano, Eric 175 Luby, Mark 164 Lucas, Annie 107, 148, 149 Lucas, George 186 Lucas, Matt 88, 121, 148, 211, 212 Luedtke, Matt 164, 180, 228 Luttrell, Kathleen 186 Luttrell, Meg 109, 113, 164, 191 Lyke, Dan 15, 17, 81, 148, 170 Lyke, Jessica 111, 176 wai Kalberer, Kloe 33, 109, 113, 129, 135, 184 Kandel, Andrew 174, 205 Kapadia, Pratik 125, 163 Kashata, Kris 45, 163, 231 Keele, Elizabeth 147 Kelman, Todd 135, 147 Kelton, Laurie 60, 136, 137, 174 Kendrick, Christopher 184 Kendrick, Kristin 174 Kennedy, Ernie 83, 163 Kennedy, Kate 163 Kennington, Clayton 20, 73, 81, 85, 97, 109, 113, 119, 125, 129, 134, 135, 155, 163, 164, 165, 200 Kenyon, Charlie 72, 185 Kerrigan, Amy 121, 137, 147 Key Club 114, 115, 122, 125 Kiely, Wendy 109, 114, 127, 129, 163 King, Suzie 83, 174 Kinsey, Samantha 163 Kinslow, Heather 22, 129, 163, 192 Kirchner, Chris 109, 119, 175 Klein, Andy 163, 228 Klein, Tina 163 Knight, Preston 20, 21, 175, 205, 236 Knipp, Jennifer 163, 209 Knoll, George 185, 204, 205 Knowles, Jenny 107, 109, 115, 127, 175 Koenig, Stacy 185 Konradi, Brian 185, 205, 214 Kopp, David 23, 76, 77, 81, 90, 93, 0, 107, 108, 115, 123, 125, 127, 129, 133, 137, 147, 157 Kothmann, Jennifer 111, 121, 175 Krack, Lance 163, 206, 234 Kraemer, Monika 41, 107, 115, 163 Krejs, Oliver 163, 231 Krejs, Patrick 121, 122, 147, 231 Kamp, Mrs. 49 Krueger, Glenn 36, 58, 63, 109, 111, 113, 125, 137, 148 Krueger, Mrs. Kathy 46, 192, 195 Kruse, Mike 86, 185 Krusemark, Mrs. Cressan 123, 133, 193, 194 Kuehn, Scott 137, 148, 175, 206, 207, 234, 239 Kuhlken, David 109, 129, 185 Kuhlken, Julie 90, 126, 127, 135, 137, 148, 157 Kuhn, Stephen 175, 183 Kull, Jimmy 113, 135, 185, 214 Kull, John 61, 121, 148, 164, 210, 211 was-i J.V. Basketball 213 J.V. Cheerleaders 110, 111, 130, 131 J.V. Football 204, 205 J.V. Golf 228 J.V. Soccer 233 J.V. Swimming 222 J.V. Tennis 220, 221 J.V. Volleyball 209 Jackson, Charlie 184, 205 Jackson, Christopher 68, 107, 163 Jackson, Chris 18, 21, 147, 224 Jackson, Jeff 184 Jackson, Robbin 46, 107, 147, 154, 188 Jackson, Stuart 184, 205, 231 Jacobie, Laura 107, 124, 147 Jacobs, Stephanie 113, 119, 184, 234 Jacobs, Teffy 113, 119, 163 Jaeggli, Carron 174 Janak, Ann 40,52, 121, 135, 174 Jara, Matthew 184 Jara, Rachel 45, 107, 163 Jefferson, Holly 107, 174 Jenkins, Ross 113, 144, 147, 149, 151, 167 Jensen, Ms. Ann 193 Jets 112, 113, 114, 115, 125 Jewell, Diana 113, 174 Jimenez, Dawn 47, 74, 163 Johns, Ken 174 Johnson, Dr. Mary Lynn 193 Johnson, Mrs. Elaine 39, 195 Johnson, Karen 113, 147 Johnson, Peter 163, 231 Johnson, Robert 147 Johnson, Scott 174 Johnson, Thad 49, 57, 107, 147, 222 Jones, Brian 184, 205 Jones, Damon 40, 41, 67, 100, 117, Wey, WAZ, BY, WES), es, Ie 173, 200, 202 Jones, Emily 111, 121, 146, 147 Jones, Matt C. 113, 119, 125, 135, 163, 200, 203, 205 Jones, Matt M. 91, 113, 119, 163, 165, 200, 205 Jones, Mr. Orvil 86, 93, 200 Jonker, Patricia 163, 216 Jordan, Kendall 113, 147, 207, 234 Jordan, Stephen 54, 91, 147, 219 Jordan, Stuart 174, 205 Joslin, Robert 184 Journalism 88 Ingram, Alice 174 Inlow, Robert 163, 224 Interact Club 114, 115, 121, 122, 124,125 Ireland, Duncan 115, 137, 184 Irish, Christi 121, 131, 135, 159, 163 werlh Haas, Christine 93, 145, 153, 161 Haggar, Michael 60, 174, 190, 205 Haines, James 109, 145 Hall, Missy 184 Hallam, Catherine 184 Hallam, Robert 161 Halsell, Karen 35, 113, 132, 161 Halsell, Susan 113, 145 Halt, Melissa 113, 161, 209 Haltom, Heather 121, 133, 174, 220 Haltom, Michelle 73, 121, 161 Hambleton, Ashley 174 Hamby, Cyd 37, 145 Hamilton, Alan 174, 213 Hamilton, Chad 174, 213 Hamilton, Mrs. Gloria 193 Hamilton, Thomas 174 Hammer, Mark 45, 84, 86, 119, 125, 145, 167, 200 Hammer, Scott 10, 121, 161, 168, 200, 241 Hampton, Andrew 174, 205 Hancock, Lee 29, 161 Hanscom, Mr. John 76, 193 Hanson, Jennifer 184, 222 Harber, Elizabeth 145 Harber, Robert 174, 205 Harbin, Mr. Glynn 197 Harbin, Richard 161, 224 Harbison, Todd 174, 182, 205 Hardaway, Chip 184 Hargrave, Hallie 161 Harman, Brent 184, 214 Harmon, Angie 184 Harralson, Scott 174, 213 Harrell, John 145 Harris, Bruce 145 Harris, David 184 Harris, Leslie 125, 129, 133, 161 Harris, Mrs. Sherri 193 Harris, Ms. Barbara 193 Harris, Mrs. Mary 118 Harrison, Guy 25, 184, 205, 214 Hart, Holly 161, 209, 233 Haschke, Ted 60, 61, 145, 219 Hasten, Dana 174, 188, 222 Hastings, Lisa 162 Hatcher, Amy Beth 222 Hawes, Mr. Al 193, 205 Hawkins, Nikki 174 Hawley, Heather 174 Hawley, Shannon 20, 162, 219 Hawn, Heather 9, 93, 108, 111, 113, 146 Hawn, Lacy 10, 184, 234 Hawn, Shannon 20, 38, 108, 111, 119, 121, 154, 162, 220 Hayes, Carter 234 Hea, Johnny 40, 125, 146, 200 Health 86 Hearne, Brian 162, 211 Heckman, Mr. Ken 133 Heckman, Kris 162, 206, 234 Hellstern, Missy 174 Helms, Mrs. 48 Helping Out 92 Henderson, Chris 107, 162 Hendrix, Mara 162 Henry, Laurence 184, 205 Henry, Sam 184, 214 Hepola, Josh 121, 162, 200 Hepworth, Bobby 184, 214 Herrera, Scott 121, 162, 205 Herring, Edward 125, 174, 200 Herring, Gar 184, 227 Herring, Heather 146 Herring, Kristen 115, 184 Herrington, Mimi 107, 146 Hewett, Matt 146, 175, 176, 177 Hi-Lites 114, 115, 121, 122, 130, 131, 134, 135, 136, 137 Hide Me 50 Higginbotham, Brooks 162, 200 aN pet Mele Cary 111, 113, 121, 46 Higginbotham, Taylor 174, 224 Higginbotham, Trey 111, 162 Highland Belles 110, 111, 112, INS TIS 2733 Highlander 85, 108, 109, 114, 115, 132, 133 Hill, Al 162 Hill, Debbie 184 Hill, Emily 184, 234 Hill, Heather 184 Hill, Hunter 162 Hill, Mr. Jerry 79, 193 Hill, Mr. Roscoe 196, 197 Hill, Sara 162 Hinson, Collier 184 History 91 7 Hoag, Jeff 174, 205 Hoag, Susie 109, 111, 119, 127, 129, 135, 147, 183, 200 Hocker, Thomas 147, 210, 211, 212, 388 Hodges, Melissa 121, 174, 233 Hoebeke, Mrs. Mary 72, 193, 195 Hoey, Dylan 174, 222 Hoffmann, Christie 162 Holcomb, Emily 162 Holden, Bridget 184 Holland, Trey 174, 220 Holman, Jay 72, 124, 125, 147 Holman, Steve 147 Holmes, Michael 184, 205, 234 Holmes, Mr. Cecil 38, 44, 193, 205, 234 Holmes, Randell 162, 231 Holmes, Tucker 184, 231 Holmgren, Erik 113, 119, 137, 162, 200 Hooper, Lee 113, 121, 184 Hoose, Jennifer 121, 131, 184 Hooton, Brooke 184 Hooton, Lydia 105, 107, 123, 133, 137, 147 Hoover, Janie 131, 163 Hopkins, John 4, 125, 147, 191, 200, 201, 234 Hortenstine, Lee 174 Crew Co-Editors, Blakeney Bobbitt and Jennifer Sherrill; Associate Editors, Tiffany Francis and Katherine Garrett; Yearbook Coor- dinator, Ann Wylie; Photo Editor, Erin Boydston; Copy Editor, Shawne Thorne; Business Managers, Susie Hoag, Beth Adams, Talinka Braun and Barbara Langdon; Section ditors, Marion Oliver, Gretchen Schlachter, Laura Mighell, Marcie Nobles, Patrick Nugent, Doug Dzina and Leigh Hutchison; Index, Shan- non Hawn; Graphic Specialist, Whit Pillsbury; General Staff, Amy Bradley, Faerol Bramblett, John Daniels, effy Jacobs, Ross Jenkins, Emily Scanlon, Suzanne Smith, Holly Strother, Medora Thomas, Johnny Thompson and Catherine Turner; Photographers, Andrew Bagwell, Melanie Buchanan, Candice Chase, Kristen Eubank, Mary Hutson, Marjie Leong, Courtenay Nearburg, Jennifer Sherman, Blair Smith, Jerry Jane Walling and Michelle Weitzman; Adviser, Ms. Judy K. Allen. Hot Action 14 Houser, Tricia 147, 152 Houston, Blake 14, 36, 109, 111, 113, 119, 128, 147, 206 Houston, Farley 147, 226 Howard, Alison 113, 184 Howie, John 184, 224 Hubbard, Mari 113, 125, 174 Huck, Lew 163, 233 Hudgins, Anne 111, 113, 121, 147, 38 Hudgins, Jud 163 Hudgins, Laurie 163, 234 Hudgins, Will 174, 213, 214 Hudnall, Beverly 72, 147 Hudnall, Mary Anne 184, 234 Hudnall, Susan 110, 113, 163 Huey, David 121, 174, 205 Huey, Mr. 48 Huff, Hank 174, 205 Huff, J.J. 184 Huff, Sarah 62, 174 Huffhines, Lee 184, 214 Hughes, King 42, 109, 121, 129, 135, 147, 200 Humanities 88 Humiliation 8 Hunt, Kim 8, 131, 147, 159, 162 Hunt, Tiffany 135, 184 Hunt, Tracy 133 Hunter, Richard 206 Huppler, Elizabeth 174 Hurst, Wendy 163 Hurt, Greg 119, 126, 163 Hutcheson, Carolyn 131, 162, 163, 170 Hutchison, Leigh 13, 28, 34, 56, 61, 113, 147, 154 Huthnance, Robert 17, 125, 184, 205 Hutson, Mary 111, 119, 163, 167 Hutton, Ames 91, 113, 184, 205 Hutton, Laura 113, 132, 133, 137, 163 VG Gaden, Heather 161 Gale, Charlie 25, 183, 205 Galloway, Andy 33, 161, 222 Gandy, Mr Kyle 193, 200, 204, 205 Garner, Alex 79, 119, 161 Garrett, Bentley 109, 128, 161 Garrett, Katherine 111, 119, 154, 160, 161, 165, 185 Garza, Mrs. Julie 135, 193 Gayden, Heather 131 Gentry, Jason 131, 173, 205 Geometry 72 George, Michael 78, 161 German 78 German Club 118, 119, 126 Gheen, Mrs. Betty Sue 133, 193, 219 Gibbins, Mr. Doug 209, 219 Gibbons, Molly 145 Gibbs, Ford 161, 200 Gibbs, John 183, 205 Gibbs, Mrs. Judy 192 Gibson; Dr. Jim 4, 118, 192 Giddens, Julie 109, 131, 183 Gierlach, Lisa 105, 107, 109, 111, 126, 131, 137, 161 Giesen, Jonathon 183, 205 Gilbert, Scott 30, 133, 145, 185 Giles, Jason 183, 205 Giles, John 125, 161, 200, 234 Giles, Mrs. Phyllis 193 Gillin, Miss LaNell 193 Ginsberg, David 107, 161 Girand, Chris 115, 119, 161, 200 Glenn, Ellen 111, 161 Glenn, Pax 145 Godwin, Michelle 34, 161 Goin’ Ape 48 Gold H 108, 109 Golf 228 Gooden, Henry 115, 131, 183 Gooden, Tom 72, 116, 131, 133, 161 Goodwin, Barbara 109, 115, 174 Goodwin, Grady 113, 119, 125, 135, 161, 200 seeks Tracy 33, 113, 121, 133, 1 Gore; Alan 183, 205, 230, 231 Gore, Kevin 107, 145, 230, 231 Goss, Carter 174 Goss, Michael 174 Goss, Michelle 161 Gossett, Mr. Murray 130 Gouband, Didier 183 Government 77 Grable, Mike 73, 81, 111, 153, 161, 219 Graduates 18, 19, 30, 31 Graduation 18, 19, 30, 31 Gragg, Lisa 91, 183, 233 Gragg, Mark 161 Graham, Allison 161 Graham, Liza 109, 183, 219 Granberry, Lynne 113, 137, 161 Grant, Jason 161, 228 Gravely, Cara 111, 113, 121, 174 Gray, Mr. Phil 193, 214 Green, Ms. Donna 196, 197 Greenberg, Jenny 74, 77, 90, 105, 109, 128, 127, 133, 137, 145, 180 Greene, Margaret 161 Gregory, Andrew 60, 121, 174, 205 Gregory, John 161, 200 Gregory, Scott 119, 183, 205 Grey, Tiffanie 161 Groves, Chris 161 Groves, Christina 184 Groves, Cynthia 111, 113, 145 Growderon, Joy 184 Gudmundsson, Ingvar 107, 136, 145 Guest, Melody 174 Guest, Mrs. Betty 18, 193 Guisinger, Alexandra 184 Guitar Club 112, 113, 114, 115, 119 Gunter, C.B. 30 Guzman, Mrs Eleonora 53, 89, 90, 107, 193, 195 Waar Fair, Britt 173, 200 Falb, John 55, 167, 168, 170, 182, 222 Fallwell, Colin 182 Farris, Melissa 173 Farris, Paul 161 Faulk, Chris 119, 145, 200, 202 Faulk, Mark 119, 173, 205, 234 Fauntleroy, John 145 Faust, Julie 42, 113, 121, 125, 131, 135, 137, 161 Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA-Girls) 108, 109, 112, 113, 130, 131 Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA-Boys) 112, 113, 120, 121, 128,129 Fellowsh ip of Christian Athletes (FCA) 108, 109, 112, 113, 120, 121, 128, 129, 130, 131 Index Ferguson, Hilary 182, 233 Ferguson, Malcolm 173, 205 Ferguson, Sawnie 115, 121, 145 Ferguson, Susan 113, 121, 131, 135, 137, 161, 164 Ferrier, Chip 161 Fiddler on the Roof 40, 41 Field and Stream Club 126 Field Trips 82 Fields, Mr. Mike 205 Filak, Carolyn 82, 125, 131, 145 Fillmore, Dorsey 10, 161, 167 Finnell, Leslie 161 Finnell, Trey 151, 173 Fisher, Chrys 145, 230, 231 Fisher, Jennifer 109, 111, 128, 133, 145 Fisher, Katherine 113, 133, 173 Fisher, Mrs. Casey 107, 193 Fitch, Garvin 126, 161 Flag Corps 114, 115 Florer, John 173, 205 Flores, Eric Sarda 161 Fogel, Kim 121, 161, 241 Foss. Jennifer 84, 113, 145, 208, 9 Foods and Nutrition 83 Fooshee, John 161, 206, 234 Football 200, 203, 205 Foote, Holly 161 Forensic Club 124, 125 Forman, Mark 161, 224 Fortson, Joby 125, 173, 205, 234 Foster, Holt 73, 80, 145, 224 Foster, Jason 161, 228 Foster, John 145 Fourt, Ashley 145, 219 Fowler, Marcie 173 Fraley, Mary 111, 121, 135, 161, 20 France, Carrie 131, 173 Francis, Tiffany 65, 109, 111, 119, 161, 167, 21 Frankhauser, Lisa 31 Franklin, Matt 183, 205 Frasch, Laura 115, 183 Frazar, Harrison 183, 228 Freeman, Preston 173, 231 French, Kathryn 183 French, Kerry 173 French, Tracy 14, 145 French Club 112, 113, 115 Freshman Basketball 214 Freshman Cheerleaders 137 Frey, Brant 161, 228 Fricke, Heather 173 Fricke, Mr. David 193, 236 Friedman, Robert 23, 107, 122, 133, 145, 222 Frossard, Suzanne 173 Fromme, Squeaky 107 Frost, Kimberly 183, 233 Fulgham, Chuck 98, 145, 211 Fulkerson, Gary 183 Vat Earls, Kevin 173 Earp, Chris 125, 182 Easterly, Brian 125, 173, 231 Economics 93 Edwards, Chris 121, 144, 231 Edwards, Mike 173, 205 Egan, Elizabeth 144, 226 Egan, Katherine 182, 233 Eisenlohr, Dr. John 192 Eldridge, Holly 113, 125, 137, 160 Elliott, Aaron 90, 114, 125, 144, 226 Elliott, James 115, 137, 173 Elliott, Susan 115, 125, 160, 222 Ellis, Claire 113, 135, 173 Ellis, Helen 113, 144, 178 Ellis, Jae 182, 205, 231 Ellis, James 87, 145 Elliston, Steve 145 Elsberg, Greg 116, 160 Emery, Mr. Randy 193, 200, 210 Emmert, Wendy 131, 173 Emmett, Jenny 160 English 86 Enlow, David 160 Enlow, Stephen 182, 205 Escobar, Erick 145 Esteve, Pablo 145, 151, 168, 170, 222 Eubank, Kristen 73, 111, 119, 121, 153, 161 Eubank, Lang 37, 173 Evans, Chip 182, 214 Evans, Kimberly 173 Ewers, Rick 182, 226 wD Daffron, Gabriel 172 Daffron, Justin 182 Dameron, Cliff 182, 205 Damon, Mary Jane 69, 113, 162, 172 Daniels, John 62, 92, 94, 113, 119, 142, 160, 185, 186 Daniels, Rex 182, 224 Danner, Dwayne 142, 234 Darden, Gary 36, 79, 109, 115, 118, 119, 125, 126, 133, 142, 200 Daste, Laura 159, 209, 232, 233 Davenport, Dan 172, 231 Davenport, Molly 160 David, Ann 121, 162, 172 Davis, Jay 11, 160 Davis, Jeff 160, 205 Davis, Jennifer 10, 133, 160, 168, 172, 222 Davis, Julie 121, 133, 172 Davis, Leslie 160 Davis, Morgan 115, 121, 131, 182 Davis, Mr. Jack 192 Davis, Ms. Ann 194, 195 Davis, Ms. Sally 193 Davis, Stephanie 9, 107, 131, 142, 151 Day, Lisa 182, 193 Day, Mr. Dennis 88, 90, 133, 193, 210 Deal, Reed 143, 219 Dean, Greg 160, 222 Distributive Education Club of America(DECA ) 93, 114, 115 Decathalon 87 Deckard, Lisa 160 Deer, Herbie 143, 231 Deer, Mrs. Linda 51 Deer, Traci 51, 182 Deering, David 160 Deering, Sarah 182 Delius, Elizabeth 113, 172 DeLoach, Doug 79, 172 Denton, Michael 17, 39, 113, 125, 172, 205, 234 Deprez, Anthony 172, 226 Deprez, George 93, 154 Diaz, Mr. Oscar 196, 197 Diehl, Billy 172, 205 Diehl, Bowen 143, 222, 223, 237 Dillard, Mrs. Mary 127, 192, 193 Dillard, Sam 172 Dobbs, Cheyne 160, 234 Dobbs, Melaney 7, 143 Dobroski, Dawn 131, 160 Dodd, Mr. Rickey 196 Dodson, David 43, 160, 205 Doherty, Michael 27, 172 Doherty, Michelle 27, 172 Dollar Days 10 Dorsey, Julie 131, 160, 219 Dougan, Heather 172 Douglas, Shelby 205 Douglass, Janna 31 Downing, Michael 121, 182, 205 Drake, David 160 Drama 78 Dranguet, David 74, 143 Dranguet, Monique 109, 160, 226 Draper, Cristina 182 Dreyfuss, Marilou 182 Drill Team 110, 111, 112, 113, 132, 133, 385 Drivers Education 72 Drury, Mrs. Evelyn 193 Duckworth, Mrs. Paula 193 Dudley, Mrs. Chris 193 Dulany, Julie 113, 127, 143, 183 Dunham, Jennifer 160 Dunn, Miles 160 Duphorne, Lance 172 Duphorne, Lori 111,421, 130, 172 Durney, Kristin 50,52, 111, 143, 219 Dusek, Chris 173, 213 Duwe, Gigi 3, 144 Dyal, Amy 172 Dyer, Jeff 63 Dzina, Doug 18, 28, 58, 66, 111, 119, 144, 211 wae Cain, Mrs. Diane 193 Calculus 85 Cameron, Jeff 85, 89, 142, 150 Camp, Brad 171 Camp, Catherine 181 Campbell, Mark 182, 214 Cannon, Mr. Leonard 197 Cap it Off 30 Caperton, Lee 115, 171, 231 Capps, Sara 159, 200 Carless 68 Carlin, James 171, 231 Carlson, Leif 171 Carlton, Melissa 182, 227 Carona, Dr. Chuck 192, 387 see ig Mark 125, 142, 200, 203 Carrao, Carter 12, 142 Carroll, Jon 119, 171 Cars 64, 66, 68 Carter, Amy 182 Carter, Blake 171, 213 Carter, Bond 172, 205 Carter, Carita 113, 172 Carter, Christin 142 Carter, Chris 121, 182, 214 Carter, Gretchen 54, 73, 109, 111,! | 121, 127, 142 Carter, Julia 119, 172 Carter, Rich 121, 172 Carvell, Wade 39, 41, 107, 125, 131, 133, 137, 142, 186 Cary, Alatia 172 Cary, Anne 182 Cathey, Robert 182 Cecil, Blake 61, 119, 121, 172, 200 Cervin, Margaret 182 Chandler, Mr. Jerry 193 Chandler, Ward 142, 200, 201 _ Chantilis, Angelo 172, 205 Chapman, Catherine 114, 142 Chapman, Reineta 182 Chase, Candice 12, 82, 111, 119, 172, 185 Cheerleaders 108, 109, 110, 111, 130, 131, 134, 135, 136, 137 Chemistry 80, 113 Chesnut, Amy 113, 135, 172 Choir 77 Christenberry, Mrs. Judy 112, 193 Christian, Tinny 172 Christopher, David 159, 219 Christopher, John 182, 220 Clark, Bobby 172, 222 Clark, Caroline 54, 57, 106, 109, 121, 134, 135, 142 Clark, David 172, 228 Clark, Jenny 111, 142 - Clark, Laura 182, 222 Clark, Sarah 44, 142, 222 Clark, Sue 131, 172 Claycombe, Tandy 182, 206, 207, 234 Claydon, Sevilla 82, 142 Clayton, Andrew 182, 231 Clements, Peg 111, 113, 142, 178 Clinesmith, Cindy 182 Club Schedule 120, 121 Clubs 104 Clubs vs. Study Hall 128, 129 Clyce, Casey 125, 159, 200, 201, f 202 Cochran, Sara 111, 125, 131, 159, 160, 220, 234 Cochran, Spencer 68, 182, 234 Coe, Kathy 108, 113, 121, 142, 208, 20' Coffee, Clay 142, 200 Coker, Cole 182, 205 Cole, John 142, 230, 231 Coleman, Carol 113, 121, 135, 159 Coleman, Jeff 172, 205, 224 ' Coleman, Robert 159, 222 Colleges 18, 19, 30, 31 | Collins, Chris 142, 149, 168, 200 |. Collins, Elliot 172 Collins, Joseph 182 Collins, Lang 142, 165 Collins, Noel 172, 219, 236 Coln, Mary 182 Competitions 89 Computer Math 85 Connell, Amy 159 Conner, Laura 111, 121, 135, 159 Cook, Miss Diane 193 Cook, Robert 35, 107, 172, 180 Coolidge, Judi 84 Coon, Andrea 60, 61, 182 Coon, Angela 182 Coon, David 45, 159 Cooper, Amy 172, 180 Cooper, Andy 142, 224 | Cooper, Christopher 172, 205 “Sy eal Michael 125, 159, 228, ny 229 Cooper, Mrs. Marlynne 195 Copeland, Mr. 49 Corbett, John 172 Cortelyou, Bill 182, 205, 224 Cothrum, Dallas 159, 211 Cottey, Jo Ellen 107, 125, 159, 222 Cottingham, Beth 24, 182, 222 Coughlin, Judith 38, 125, 137, 172 Country Club 108, 109, 110, 111 Couturier, Aurelie 182 Cowdrey, Joel 159, 224 Cox, Mrs. Catherine 196 Cox, Cristin 182 Cox, Keith 126, 172, 180 Cox, Mr Donnell 196, 197 Cox, Mrs. Sandra 193 Crain, Johnny 172, 231 Crain, Robby 125, 127, 142, 157, 200, 202 Cranfill, Chad 172 Crawford, Mr. Charles 197 Crawford, Mr. Robert 197 Cregor, Carolyn 122, 135, 159 Cresswell, Ronny 182, 234 Cronin, Stephen 87, 115, 133, 135, 172, 222 Crosby, Karen 74, 107, 125, 127, 142 Cross Country 206 Crossley, Michael 119, 172, 205 Cruisin’ 66 Crum, Paul 182 Cumiskey, Helen 111, 131, 135, 159, 222 Cumiskey, Katy 125, 137, 172 Cunningham, Amy 159 Cunningham, Mrs. Mindy 86, 93, 113, 130, 193, 209, 211, 213, 220, 233 Cunningham, Wes 182, 205, 214 Curtis, Allison 26, 113, 172 Curtis, Collin 142, 178, 222, 223 Waris Bagpipe 77, 108, 109, 128, 129, 130, 131 Bagwell Andrew 113, 119, 158, 86 Baier, Rebecca 47, 121, 125, 135, 137, 158 Bailey, Alison 121, 158 Bailey, Amy 140 Bailey, Chip 181, 205 Bailey, Muffi 170, 222 Bair, Linda 170, 233 Baker, Emily 125, 131, 158 Baker, Lincoln 32, 107, 140, 151, 168, 222 Baker, Mark 115, 119, 181 Baker, Michelle 171, 207, 234 Baker, Rhodes 125, 158, 178 Baker, Tommy 140, 154 Baldwin, Samantha 121, 122, 130, 131, 140, 141 Ballard, Bill 181, 214 Ballard, Erica 111, 121, 130,171 Ballard, Faye 111, 140, 175 Band 108, 109, 124, 125 Banister, Kara 64, 111, 113, 121, 130, 140, 385 Banister, Will 171, 205 Barber, Brandon 14, 140, 219 Barbour, Baker 205 Barcellona, Chad 181, 214 Barcellona, David 171, 231 Barham, Mrs. Gail 192, 195 Barham, Richard 119, 140, 173 Barklow, Katy 121, 131, 158, 209, 216, 217 Barlow, Allison 63, 113, 171 Barnard, Janeen 109, 119, 125, 140 Barnett, Greg 125, 140, 200 Barnhill, Sherry 158 Barr, Kimberly 44, 171 Bartch, Karen 39 Bartholow, Alicia 171 Bartholow, Chris 158 Barton, Kelly 39, 54,57, 113, 125, iA Basketball 211, 212, 214, 215, 216, 217 Bass, Kathy 121, 158, 202, 209 Bass, Mr. Jody 93, 193, 211, 213, 220 Baum, Elizabeth 181 Baumann, Steve 171 Baxter, Martha 109, 115, 139, 148, 171 Bayer, Jeff 158 Baynham, Shannon 111, 171, 202, 222 Beaird, Mr Dan 192 Beams, Walter 125, 171 Beck, James 140, 231 Beck, Tyler 205 Beckman, Mrs. Janet 193 Beecherl, Kay 111, 171 Beeler, Chad 126, 140 Beeler, Rachael 90 Beeman, Richard 133, 140 Begert, Mark 181, 205 Beilue, Mrs. Phyllis 193 Belew, Jason 107, 125, 158 Bell, Bill 171, 213 Bell, Jim 75, 100, 119, 125, 140, 200, 203, 234 Bell, Katheryn 115, 119, 171 Bell, Vince 158, 205 Belles 110, 111, 112, 113, 132, 133 Bennett, Scott 171 Bentley, Jimmy 171 Berberian, John 105, 112, 127, 158 Bernardin, Ginny 171 Berry, Matthew 140, 231 Besio, Wes 79, 119, 158, 206, 207, 234 Big Decision 18 Biggs, Miss Debbie 193 Billingsley, Rhonda 59, 140 Biology 80 Bishop, Gina 140, 151, 157, 165 Bishop, Marshall 171, 191, 205, 234, 235 Black, Brian 171, 205 Black, Cassandra 131, 181 Black, Charlotte 171 Black, Chris 206 Black, Miss Shelley 88, 193 Blair, Alexandra 119, 171, 222 Blake, Dan 158 Blakeney, Gene 62, 140, 149 Blanchard, Mr. Russell 53 Blanchard, Quentin 171 Blanchard, William 158 Blankenship, Bill 181, 205, 214 Blanton, Whitney 140 Blanton-Glorioso, Mrs. Barbara 193 Blaylock, Matthew 102, 119, 120, 125, 140, 146, 151 Blend, David 181 Blocker, Elise 181 Bobbitt, Blakeney 9, 56, 84, 107, 111, 119, 121, 127, 135, 140, 141, 143 Boehning, Rob 87, 107, 115, 125, 158, 222 Boggess, Beth 171 Boggs, Eric 181, 222 Bohac, Mr. Richard 89, 193, 200 Bohren, Robbie 158, 228 Bohrer, Chris 171 Boles, Ms. Karen 195 Bond, Richard 171, 236 Bongers, Brian 158 Bonnet, Christilla 181 Bostwick, Lynn 159 Botefuhr, John 88, 158, 200, 224 Boter, Doug 171, 180, 188 Boudreaux, Robb 109, 125, 135, 140, 200 Boulle, Emeline 115, 119, 131, 137, 181 Bourland, Julie 17, 79, 107, 109, 119, 148, 158, 160, 222 Bourland, Laura 77, 81, 100, 107, 109, 124, 127, 133, 137, 140 Bourne, Chris 100, 140, 200 Bowen, Elizabeth 181 Bowers, Suzanne 113, 181 Bowman, Hil 125, 158, 200 Bowman, Julie 15, 181 Bowman, Kelly 47, 171, 233 Bowman, Michele 29, 109, 111, 127, 135, 140, 186 Bowman, Mrs. Bev 47 Bowman, Wesley 181 Boyd, Karen 39, 113, 134, 135, 171, 232,233 Boyd, Wes 30 Boydston, Erin 100, 107, 109, 119, 27, 137, 140, 152, 208, 209 Bracken, Josh 30 Bradley, Amy 9, 59, 108, 111, 113, 119,127, 141, 144 Bradshaw, Blair 30 Bradshaw, Karen 158, 209, 232, 233 Brady, Jennifer 171 Bramblett, Faerol 50, 106, 107, T1125 1157 119513575158; 183, 205 Bramlett, Cheli 171, 191 Bramlett, Mark 181, 205 Brannian, Elizabeth 181 Braun, Talinka 23, 109, 119, 133, 141, 167, 168, 170, 180, 188 Breeden, Pappy 171, 213 Breedlove, Molly 5, 111, 141 Breezeel, Steven 109, 181 Briggle, Fonda 31 Brock, Staci 63, 171 Bronze H 112, 113 Browder, Joy 181 Brower, Grant 171 Brown, Brett 115, 131, 158, 200 Brown, Mrs. Carolyn 193 Brown, Dr. Don 42, 52, 71, 193, 195, 205 Brown, Jennifer 35, 54, 91, 131, 158 Brown, Jeremy 181 Brown, Kris 113, 131, 141 Brown, Kristen 107, 125, 132, 141 Brown, Melissa 181 Brown, Mrs. Carolyn 23, 193 Brown, Pam 33, 158 Brown, Patty 171 Brown, Roger 125, 137, 158, 206, 234 Brown, Stephanie 56, 171 Brunken, Chris 93, 109, 113, 141, 226, 227 Brunken, Sara 33, 158 Bryant, Dallas 142 Buatt, Aimee 113, 121, 162, 171, 220, 221 Buchanan, Laurie 121, 171, 219 Buchanan, Melanie 28, 39, 111, 113,119, 142 Bucter, Scott 181 Bufkin, Anna 181 Bunch, John 181 Burch, Alice 158 Burford, Blair 111, 121, 171 Burgher, Elizabeth 42, 88, 93, 127, 142 Burke, Andrew 121, 181, 231 Burke, Caroline 62 Burke, Todd 158, 159 Burke, Tyler 9, 62, 113, 120, 128, 142 Burkhalter, Mr. Terry 193, 216 Burnett, Rebecca 11, 100, 111, 113, 132, 158 Burnett, Whitney 20, 21, 28, 111, ATS) 118, 2197 121 133 7135)142 Burns, John 73, 158, 206 Burns, Laura 171, 206, 234, 235 Burns, Mike 119, 125, 142, 178, 200 Busbee, Jon 121, 125, 158, 200 Busdiecker, Sara 181 Bush, Kristina 131, 171, 236, 237 Business and Consumer Law 93 Business Law 93 Business Math 93 Buss, Michael 119, 158, 159 Bynum, Angela 159 Byrd, Michael 159, 219 Byrd, Mr. Buddy 192 Wad Abbey, Christy 10, 109, 111, 113, 121, 131, 140 Abbey, Diana 181 Abla, Stacie 171 Abney, Kenneth 181, 205 Academic Decathalon 87, 106, 107,110,111 Academics 70 Accounting 93 Adair, Michael 37, 170 Adams, Beth 65, 109, 158, 160, 228 Adams, Mark 181, 214 Adams, Michael 181 Addison, Rob 140, 222 Adleta, Ashley 83, 170, 228, 229 American Field Service (AFS) 106, 107, 110, 111, 126, 136, 137, 385 Ahhs and Blahhs 22 Akin, Justin 219 Albini, Claude 181 Albritton, Ford 87, 158 Alcerreca, Miss Hilda 52, 193 pierre Whitney 110, 113, 132, Aldridge, Wilson 181 Algebra 75 Alibis 38 Allday, Taylor 181, 224 Allen, Ms. Judy K. 85, 88, 118, 127,193 Allen, Kimberly 170, 233 Allen, Kristin 108, 111, 121, 128, 135, 158, 233 Allison, Sara 110, 113, 158 Allman, Margaret 31 Allread, Chris 181 Amacker, Camille 170 Ambrosio, Ms. Bette 115, 137, 193 An Original 16 Anderson, Annali 170 Anderson, Miss Claire 192 Anderson, Mr. 48 Andrade, Alex 69, 105, 115, 137, 170 Andrews, Brad 158, 200 Andrews, Drew 28, 57, 62, 117, 135, 140, 200 Andrews, Mrs. Patricia 195 Anspacher, Richard 158, 204, 205, 234 Architectural Drawing 86 Armstrong, Jamie 158 Armstrong, Matt 158, 170, 220 Arnold, Andrew 181 Arnold, Mrs. Laurel 193 Art Club 118, 119 Arts Appreciation Club 106, 107, 123, 124 Ashley, Anna 113, 181 Attendance Office 91 Atwood, Blu 205 Atwood, Gwen 140 Audio-Visual (A.V.) 72 Auer, John 158 Austin, Melissa 158 Aylesworth, Elisabeth 170 index D S Showing their spirit and support for the football team, seniors Laura Putty and Mary Jon Marshall tie old ribbons to a fence outside of the school. Photo by Erin Boydston povbitt an e O eit EG NOT A LL plakeney JT At the drill team banquet on Feb. 18, seniors Anne Hudgins, vice president, a nd Kara Banister, president, give a “thank you” present to their director, Mrs. Cathy Wheat for her contributions. Photo by Erin Boydston After school on Feb. 13, senior Paul Streckman organizes the Valen- tine’s Day carnation cards and counts flowers in the cafeteria for American Field Service in order to support future foreign exchange students. Photo by Erin Boydston SAME Closing S OD on no ee Taking a class at 7:25 a.m. is not easy for everyone. Exhausted, senior Chris Matlock falls asleep in the hall before his first period class. Photo by Erin Boydston ae INE HL _ aes ASS Se —— Getting her picts taken, Before her Latin class, Mrs. poe raat tephenson paid Margaret Wise finds out that she ae oe ae a chicka: “fied has to be evaluated. Teachers are h Sache eet bli as SA a surprised four times a year with . . scat Privileges ic0.uy unannounced evaluations. Photo by re Poyaeton Erin Boydston DIFFERENCE Closing WW hether you're “Of- fensive Lineman of the Year” or a highly recruited basketball player, it’s the SAME DIFFERENCE. Senior Brien Sanders wishes senior Thomas Hocker good luck before a playoff game. Photo by Erin Boydston } | - Wilt yo A your Pawn... 50 fake | and oh Me wee 2 puate ras { shat oJ appenot Yo met om at tod KIPE = dipuae BI 19 ls .tt4pry HaoweeN | at dare ; aa 4 4 i i 4 eS HHH RAHAT Telatete fj “Selected from over 100 principals across the country, ‘ Dr. Gibson from Tucson was chosen by a gro Svwlle u : SUN REE CEST cp | PR oS ——studepis. siete tet COL ty WED, | : Bow conrrot op | Cut 84 SOON | | Elected by the student body, senior Chrissie ae rea FRESH Wisc se aa | Koacr OVN Gs 4 4 — __ Never before hasfthe band been led by a female, but = iiseetss Sa senior Julie Kuhlken served as drum major : —_ im, 6; sf Voelge ek, “