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

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1982 volume:

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Chemistry Ta ( t ontes e cy TI Ck p Sf n 1a] n speaks o m Swede fe) fr =— h A I t J NOr a ' ee Tace ££; | + reid t the t ge ont s cha Eager Scot ): = 9 , 1 i A Milan —— cg a in = ee ee eT paleneegii oF terete Ts, Sah, Sak PEE Rit, FS , mT Creative Scot Spirit: Mrs. Glover's first period class displays a prizewinning sign. a ee eee = a Saas =e aaa —— a eee ee Cullen Davis pulls in a touchdown pass against the MacArthur Cardinals. yu: Coaches pass out victory apples to deserving players after a hard fought Sa pe nae pentose. REGS eas — 3 “i i Sa STUDENT 28 EAN AN Actes SS ee — teats HP Scots Enjoy Fun Filled Summer With the close of the '80-81 school year, HP students took off 2% mon- ths for vacation, camp work and more school. Several HP students attended the summer session at Phillips Academy in Andover, Mass. These included Todd Foster, Ann Coleman, Erin Alexander, Ashley Gunter, Elise Pet- tinger, and Will Pettinger. Hill Collins went to Culver Military Academy while Beryl Wadsworth participated in botany classes in Aspen, Colorado. Others chose to bear the rain and heat working in Dallas. Jeff Hamlin did construction work while Kelley Hill held a job at a nearby sports shop. Lendy Leggett and Christie Coker spent their summer working at an HP gift shop. John Hamlin bussed tables at a Dallas hotel while Tricia Bell, Sherri Todd, Katherine Schooler and Kelly York worked at a local tea room. Freshman Michael Jackson spent time working at Plaza of the Americas. A common occupation for many students was mowing lawns. Summer jobs outside the Dallas area and Texas also attracted many kids. John Vandermeer was a counselor at a camp while Gina Gaberino was a life guard. Connie Shannon, Laura Baldwin, and Lane Wooldridge, were wranglers at Sky Ranch and Jennifer Simmons held the same type job in Colorado. Vacations also attracted many students and their families. Traveling to the beach were Brian Davis, to Hawaii, Gigi Olmsted to Galveston and Robyn Plumlee to Acapulco. Matt Johnston vacationed in Africa and in the Mobi Desert and he enjoyed collec- ting flowers to freeze them in a scrap book. Vicki Guisinger travelled in England, Greece, and France. Kathy Rott travelled with Campus Crusade to Colorado while Beth Moore and Margaret Shelmire took a Young Life wilderness trip in Canada. Young Life Camp Windy Gap also called many HP students. Several horsemen travelled through the U.S. participating in horse shows including Melissa Woodard and Ann Marie Cowdrey. Camp was also a main attraction during the summer months. Cindy Kelton and Gayden Beard went to Camp Mystic for five weeks while Kamp Kanakomo attracted Juniors Amy Fleck and Cynthia Love. There were those HP students who stayed in Dallas who played frisbee and visited the SMU pool and just took it easy until school bells rang in August. Ready to go?: Patrick Jordan has second thoughts about parasailing on a Destin, Florida Beach. 14¢Summer — S-C-0-T-S!: John Hall enthusiastically leads a Scot yell, while the rest of the cheerleaders lend their support. Flyin’ high: Kathy Rott and Marsa Munroe try their skill at fly- ing a kite on the beach at Padre Island. Summer e15 Welcome to H.P.: Jeanne Verster from South Africa, en- joys an AFS welcoming party in her honor given by Carolyn Brown. A chorus line: Jane Brenner shows off her dancing and singing talents during a musical production at camp. 16°Summer AFS students adjust to life in the USA Two AFS students from faraway lands, Jeanne Verster and Naoya Mitake, joined HPHS this year. Both say they decided to come to the United States ‘‘for the experience.”’ Jeanne, from Durban, South Africa, was graduated from high school in January 1981. She was a senior at HPHS and lived with junior Carolyn Brown and her family, say- ing that they got along well. Jeanne Participated in AFS, Hi- Lites, Round Table, and was on the senior play crew. She also spent many early morning and afternoon hours working out on the HP Swim Team. She played field hockey and swam at her high school in South Africa. Jeanne said that she “‘likes peo- ple’ and plans to go into diplomatic relations. She found school here easier than at home. Jeanne en- joyed the AFS trips which the inter- national students took to Panderas Canyon and to San Antonio. Although Jeanne often missed home, she said that as long as she kept busy the sadness wasn’t bad. Her favorite classes were American History and French. Naoya, from Yokohana, Japan, was Classified as a senior even though he was only 16 years old. He said that he found many differences between the U.S. and Japan. He enjoyed experiencing things here that they do not have in Japan. Among them was typing class which was his favorite because he understood it the best. Naoya was very active in AFS, helping at all meetings. He too went to Amarillo and San Antonio and had a great time. Although Naoya did not get very homesick, he did say that he missed his Japanese newspapers and Japanese food. Naoya also visited Los Angeles for a few days before coming to Dallas. Welcome to the States: Highland Park welcomes AFS students Jeanne Verster and Naoya Mitake. AFS Students e 17 Clubs, activities begin in September The month of September began with Howdy Week, August 31-September 4. Howdy Week included the annual Howdy Dance, the friendliest boy and girl of each grade, and the Super Scot spies. The friendliest freshmen were Jenny Bernet and Stephen White. Frances Blackwell and Gig Reeves were elected friendliest sophomores. The friendliest juniors were Margaret Shelmire and Dave Reichert, while the votes for friendliest seniors went to Michelle Aldridge and Brad Weir. The Super Scot spies were freshmen Stephanie Holmes and Stewart Camp- bell, sophomores Melinda Marshall and John Cain, juniors Pam Bennett and Milledge Hart, and seniors Sari Candas Tell it like it is: Senior counselor Mrs. Betty Guest, tells seniors and their parents all the details about the upcoming yea r. 18 September and Shane Read. Drama teacher, Linda Raya, was named HPISD's Teacher of the Year. A tea honored Mrs. Raya on Friday, September 11. The Lads and Lassies choir sold gift wrapping paper on September 26 and October 3 in the Highland Park Village to raise money. The annual Open House was held on September 16. It gave parents a chance to meet the teachers and tour the high school. College Night was held September 30 with over one hundred schools attending. This gave Scots a chance to find out more about the col- leges of their interest. In September, seniors Constance Adams, Janay Ferguson, Stacy Jordan, | se Oe « +i Build that spirit up: Varsity, junior varsity, and freshman cheerleaders work together to make a pyramid at a pep rally. Jim Kasischke, Parnell McCarter, Holly) McGuire, and Eddie Tatum were an- nounced as National Merit Semi- | Finalists. Seniors Bill Davis, Amy Dun- | can, Tom Ellis, David Frase, Mary” Huck, Jim Jud, Marsa Munroe, Karen | Neal, Karl Rathjen, Erica Scholder, Ken Shouse, Cesar Statsny, Scott} Stockwell, and Maureen Sweeney were) named national Merit Commendees. | The Scot varsity, football team) started the 1981 season with a victory} over MacArthur on September 4. || Seniors Michelle Aldridge, Becky) Brooks, Reagan Fairchild, Katie Hut-|, chison, Stephanie Jones, and Claire} Squibb were announced as 1981 Homecoming Queen nominees. a — F se What a great bargain: Senior Lads and Lassies member John Christian shows a customer all the super finds at the L L garage sale. Super-teacher: Mrs. Linda Raya, HPISD Teacher of the Year, is con- : gratulated by Dr. Sigler at a tea given in her honor. Down ...set... hut!:Quarterback Bart Bevers makes sure everyone is ready before he begins the next play in the Scots’ season opener. 9@®@ GSR SRF tE OHO ee F RG i oo ste te ri senna ei sti ota September e 19 Monte python?: A snake trainer from the Marsalis Zoo shows _H.P. Oktoberfest: Students try to decide what to buy of the various paintings and a Burmese python at a Hi-Lites meeting. crafts made by art club members for their art and bake sale. Star stagehand: Janay Ferguson performs one of the many chores in preparation for the Senior Play by painting a prop for the set. 20 e October Sores: art club sale occupy month Besides a pleasant change of weather, October brought many ac- tivities for H.P. students. some in- cluded State Fair Day, Texas-O.U. Weekend, and Scot football games. Clubs opened up membership for students. New organizations such as the Country Club and Novels and Movies Club offered a greater varie- ty for students to choose from. Hi- Lites held its annual Mother- Daughter Tea on October 4, at the home of club officer, Day Dickinson. The Art Club sponsored the first ““H.P. OKTOBERFEST.”’ Many club members made craft items, pain- tings and baked goods for the sale. Several seniors were recognized | for high honors in different areas. Thirty new members were initiated into the National HonorSociety, and a party was held for them at Karen Neal's home. Seven seniors were named National Merit Semi-Finalists for scoring in the top one-half per- cent nationwide on the PSAT NMS- QT, while sixteen other seniors achiev ed the honor of National Merit Commendee for scoring in the top five percent in the nation. “Could It Be Magic’’ was the theme of the 1981 Homecoming Dance, sponsored by the Student Council. H.P. students danced to the music of the band, Money. Michelle Aldridge was named Homecoming Queen at the dance. The month ended with first rehearsals for the Senior Play, foot- ball wins over South Garland ad Mesquite, and, of course, Halloween. t : 4 4 +a | A Halftime highlight: The Highlander Band gives an entertaining performance for Scot fans. Octobere 21 Students enjoy Homecoming game, dance The Scots’ thrilling 3-O victory over North Mesquite kicked off Homecoming for 1981. During halftime at the game, the six nominees were introduced with their fathers on the field. The dance was held the next night, October 17, in the new gym. The theme was ‘“‘Could It Be Magic’. The band ‘‘Money”’ provided music for the event. About halfway through the dance, Student Council President Jonathan Ladd crowned Michelle Aldridge Homecoming Queen. Each nominee was escorted by a varsity football player to her favorite song. Tommy McElroy escorted Michelle Aldridge to ‘‘Reach Out and Touch’’. Becky Brooks, escorted by Bob Berry, chose the song , “Ben” Reagan Fairchild, with Timmy Wat- son, chose ‘‘Arthur’s Theme.”’ Katie Hutchison walked down the aisle with Dan Strother to “Biggest Part of Me,’’ while T. D. Briggs escorted Stephanie Jones to “‘Dream On. Claire Squibb and Blake Bernet walked to ‘“‘Got To Be There.”’ A moment to remember: Michelle Aldridge beams after she is announced Homecoming Queen. Let’s go get ’em: The varsity Scots prepare to “Stall the Stallions’ at Homecoming 1981. 22 Homecoming Becky and Mr. Ted Brooks Stephanie and Mr. Tom Jones Claire and Mr. Don Squibb Homecoming 23 “Wild Night,’’ other events fill November November was highlighted by various school activities and sports events. The senior class started the month off right with the annual Senior Play, Oscar Wilde's The Im- protance of Being Earnest. Leading roles were played by Jeff Blain, Dina Jones, David Glass, and Sutton Stephens. Mrs. Linda Raya, director, and all cast members worked hard to make the play a great success. The Highlander Band achieved a first division superior rating in UIL | competition. In other competition, the girls’ cross country track team won regionals and advanced to the State Championship in Georgetown to capture the state title. The girls on the team were Wendy Irwin, Lib- by Lumpkin, Kathy Lumpkin, Jeanie Smith, Amy Taylor, Karen Kessler, and captain Anne Beall. The Scot football season was filled with much excitement and emotion. Coach Frank Bever s led the Scots to an unchallenged district champion- ship, finishing the season with a 9-2 record after defeating Wilmer- Hutchins 40-6. The H.P. Basket- ballers opened their home season defeating R. L. Turner 73-70 in overtime. On November 21, Hi-Lites held its annual fall dance. The theme was “Come on and go _ Hawaiian’’. Students dressed in Hawaiian and beach type otufits. This month was characterized by another important event. On November 11 the Park Cities spon- sored “Wild Night’’, a fund raising ef- fort to benefit the family of Coach Jim Wild. The entire community, in- cluding all the schools, did their part in a very successful drive. Both silent and live auctions offering valuable prizes marked the end of a successful community fund raising event. Scot spirit: Brad Weir, Becky Brooks, Michelle Aldridge, and Reagan Fairchild decorate a car. 24 e November A community effort: The auctioneer for ‘‘Wild Night in the Park Cities” directs the bidding during the fund raising event. Like father, like son: Bart Bevers impersonates his dad at a pep rally. = 3 = twee The winning combination: Girls’ cross country team members Michele Medlock, Kathy You can’t keep a good man down: Varsity cheerleader Lumpkin, and Libby Lumpkin receive victory apples after capturing the state championship. Caren Cain supports the Scots despite her broken ankle. November e 25 The Importance of Being Earnest This year’s Senior Play was ‘‘The |m- portance of Being Earnest’ by Oscar Wilde. The plot involved Alger- non (Jeff Blain) and his friend Jack (David Glass). Jack was in love with Gwendolyn (Sutton Stephens) who believed Jack's name was Ernest. Ernest was Jack’s imaginary brother. (Actually, the two were one and the same.) Algernon was in love with Cecily (Dina Jones) who believ- ed Algernon was Ernest, Jack’s wick- ed imaginary brother. Both men wished to be cristened Ernest because their fiances both felt they could only be married to a man named Ernest. The play resolved itself when Jack’s real name was discovered to be Ernest; and Jack, Cecily’s guardian, agrees to allow her to marry Algernon. Other senior cast members in- cluded Janay Ferguson and Con- stance Adams double cast as Lady Bracknell, Sally O’Connell and Betsy Rouse double cast as Miss Prism, Kyle Ford and Scot Sigler double cast as Dr. Chausable, Brad Weir and Paul Taylor double cast as Mer- riman, John Christian and _ Duff Smith double cast as Lane, and Mary Mills and Tricia Rippey as the maids. The play was a great success and was greatly enjoyed by all who attended. Earnest after all: Everyone is happy to learn that the two couples can marry at last. Tea for two: Lane (Brad Weir) serves Cecily (Dina Jones) and Gwendolyn (Sutton Stephens) tea. Pretty please: Algernon (Jeff Blain) begs to be allowed to marry Cecily (Dina Jones). | simply adore them!: Jack (David Glass) looks on as Algernon (Jeff Blain) eats muffins. 26 « Senior Play National Merit names several test winners The National Merit Scholarship Cor- poration named seven Highland Park seniors as semi-finalists this year, as well as sixteen com- mendees. The semi-finalists scored in the top one-half percent of the na- tion on the PSAT NMSQT taken during the fall of their sophomore year. Commendees achieved their titles by scoring in the top five per- cent nationwide on the same test. Semi-finalists were Constance Adams, Janay Ferguson, Stacy Jor- dan, Jim Kasischke, Parnell Mc- Carter, Holly McGuire, and Eddie Tatum. Commendees were Bill Davis, Amy Duncan, Tom Ellis, David Frase, Mary Huck, Jimmy Jud, Mar- sa Munroe, Karen Neal, Karl Rath- jen, Erica Scholder, Karen Shouse, Cesar Stastny, Scott Stockwell, and Maureen Sweeney. Matt and Sam Perry, now attending Southern Methodist University, were also named commendees. The semi-finalists went on to com- pete for National Merit finalists stan- Gingss-and shot euniVerstty Super-jocks?: Semi-finalists Jim Kasischke, Mad scientists: Commendees Ken Shouse, Tom 3 Holly McGuire, Stacy Jordan, Constance Ellis, Jimmy Jud, Karen Neal, Erica Scholder, scholarships. Adams, Parnell McCarter, and Eddie Tatum Marsa Munroe, Karl Rathjen, David Frase, and reveal their true personalities. Maureen Sweeney spend time in the lab. National Merit e 27 Clubs, choirs give joy, spirit in December December began with a bang as the Scot Varsity round-ballers captured first place in the Austin Tournament by defeating Austin High, ranked seventh in the state. Earlier in the month, the Scots received second place in their own Scot Classic tournament. All the choirs spread the Christmas spirit by caroling to the needy, both old and young. In addi- tion, the Lads and Lassies sang for the DAR and retired persons in separate concerts. The Key Club hosted its annual Christmastime dance to the beat of King Cobra. In mid-December, Neil Diamond took the stage for two concerts in Reunion Arena with several HPHS students in the audience. Several clubs brightened Christmas for the needy. The Coun- try Club, one of the newest girls’ clubs at HPHS, donated food and presents to a West Dallas family. Meanwhile, the Hi-Lite officers decorated Christmas trees at Children's Medical Center and sang carols to children attending a school for the retarded. Advanced drama members, under the leadership of Mrs. Linda Raya, acted out their original Christmas sketches to the delight of children at several area day-care centers. The Student Council gathered canned foods from the separate classes as well as from the community to give to less fortunate families. The HPHS orchestra performed holiday melodies in the library on the last day before vacation. The big school brightener was the infamous singing teacher group, known as Hairy, Larry, Jerry, and Mary. The Highlander staff munched on Christmas goodies at its annual par- ty, and the Bagpipe staff met for a dinner party while both publication parties upheld the tradition of ex- changing gag gifts. Whiz kids: Kyle Krebs, Jim Kasischke, and Cecilia Yu race for the buzzer. Deck the halls: Officers decorate the SCO. 28 « December Tinsel time: Mary Huck and Laurie Brown volunteer to Jingle bells: Lads and Lassies carol the halls on the last day before Christmas vacation. help put up Christmas decorations at a children’s hospital. Poster girl: A surprised Mrs. Dillard looks at her Christmas present from some former students. December e 29 Cold weather allows Scots to miss school Along with the cold weather came the month of January. H.P. students enjoyed two holidays while the school was closed due to cold temperatures and the gas curtailment. The Senior Girls’ Dance was held on January 7 at the Hyatt Regency Hotel Ballroom. A week later, on January 14 and 15, students took midterm exams. The Hi-Lites dance, with a jungle safari theme, was held on January 30. Senior Bob Berry was announced Hi-Lite King. The other Nominees were Craig Bailey, Blake Bernet, John Hall, Tommy Hughston, and Tommy McElroy. Scots attended the annual foot- ball banquet on January 27, while the basketball team continued a winning season. Last minute cram: Junior Nancy Dzina fits in a little more studying before taking a mid-term exam. a ? ) - | ii ij i i! ’ Serious talk: On a visit to the high school, a state prison convict speaks to students about the use of drugs. 30 « January | hat to say: Hi-Lite King Nominee Blake Bernet contemplates the question Hard thinking: Freshmen concentrate on CBTS testing in the large 90sed to him at a Hi-Lites meeting. auditorium. January «31 Cafeteria decorators: Tracy Wright, Craig Bailey, Stephanie Jones, and Jim Mills put up posters for International Week in the cafeteria. Say cheese: Carolyn Shoemaker, Ms. Orr, Mrs. Bush, and Mrs. Pierce Battle of the sexes: Hi-Lites officers compete against Leo Club members gather carnations to deliver to first period classes. in a friendly game of basketball. 32 « February The month of February kicked off with International Week in the cafeteria. The week of February 1-5 centered on various foreign languages, serving a sample of each country’s food each day. On Feb. 3, the Hi-Lites officers met the Leo Club in a fun-filled Olympic tournament, including basketball and relays. The boys swept the girls away in basketball while the girls came back with a triumphant victory in the relays. In keeping with the Valentine season, the AFS Club sponsored its yearly car- nation sale. The money collected from the project benefitted the Foreign ex- change students. On February 12, AFS members got up early to sort the car- nati ons into piles and deliver them to ucker up: John Vandermeer crowns Mary Huck 1981-1982 Basketball dueen. each classroom. The Valentine at- mosphere was also seen at the Junior Girls’ Dance on February 13, entitled “Say You'll Be Mine.’’ The band, Ultimate Force, kept the Hilton dance floor alive. Students also enjoyed another dance on February 20. The Junior Symphony Ball was held in the Great Hall at the Apparel Mart. Students danced to the sounds of King Cobra in their formal attire. Brotherhood week came in the mid- dle of the month, beginning on February 15. Guest speaker Bill Reif addressed students at an assembly on Monday, February 15, and was well- liked by everyone. Guest speaker, carnation sale fill February Inspiration: Bill Reif speaks at the Brotherhood week assembly. February ¢ 33 . 34¢ Favorites Michelle Aldridge Selected as a 1981-82 favorite was senior Michelle Aldridge. Michelle was both a freshman and varsity cheerleader and was voted Homecoming Queen. She also participated in F.C.A., Hi-Lites, Student Coun- cil, and Novels and Movies. Blake Bernet played football for four years and was a cap- tain this year. He also par- ticipated in Student Council, serving as Vice-President in 1981-82. A member of the Sailing Club, F.C.A., and the Leo Club, Blake was also a Hi- Lites King Nominee. Eight chosen Blake Bernet in student poll Gigi Alexander Bart Bevers In addition to being both a junior varsity and_ varsity cheerleader, Gigi Alexander was a member of the Student Council for three years. She was secretary of her junior class and a four-year member of Hi-Lites. Quarterback Bart Bevers played football for four years and was a captain in 1981. He was a member of F.C.A. and was its Vice- President this year. Bart also participated in Student Coun- cil, track, and Records and Tapes. Favorites ° 35 36 © Favorites Caren Cain raised spirit as both a freshman and_ varsity cheerleader. She was on the Spirit Committee as a junior and a member of Hi-Lites for four years. Novels and Movies, A.F.S., and Student Council were also. organizations in which Caren participated. T. D. Briggs helped the Scots by fo) FeV inven cele) tey-]| ice) am cell amn .-t-1 6) and serving as a captain this year. A two-year member of the Leo Club, T. D. was on the Executive Board as a senior. He also participated in F.C.A. for four years. Caren Cain T. D. Briggs (You de) a y=) (eH Reagan Fairchild personalities Varsity cheerleader Reagan Fairchild was also selected as a Homecoming Queen Nominee. Reagan ran on the track team for two years and was in the Hi-Lites club all four years. As a senior, she was a member of the National Honor Society and Novels and Movies. Wl) a¥-}ta'-]a lm er- o(o i a - (o ln va -¥m ofoss p tion of Student Council Presi- dent this year after serving as junior representative. He played on the tennis team for two years, and was a member (o) OUT] |= Tale Move! ge) ie-larem i-le(e)ar-) Honor Society. Jonathan also contributed to the Highlander Editorial Staff and was a Key Club Board member as a senior. MYoyar-idat-lam m- e(e| Favorites e 37 1981-82 school year filled with events JONATHAN LADD LAURIE BROWN Maximum Officer’s Award Maximum Officer's Award President of the Student Council Secretary of the Student Council Gigi Alexander Gold ‘‘H’’ Cheerleader Caren Cain Gold ‘‘H’’ Cheerleader Duke Clarke Gold ‘‘H’’ Student Council Amanda Gaston Gold ‘‘H”’ Spirit Committee Mike McCarthy Gold ‘‘H”’ Spirit Committee Sally O’Connell Gold ‘‘H’' Student Council Christin Warren Gold ‘H’’ Student Council Mary Washburne Gold ‘‘H”’ Spirit Committee Brad Weir Gold ‘‘H'’ Cheerleader Michelle Aldridge Silver ‘‘H’’ Cheerleader Craig Bailey Silver ‘‘H'’ Cheerleader Becky Brooks Silver ‘‘H’’ Cheerleader John Hall Z Silver ‘‘H'’ Cheerleader Paul Haschke Silver ‘‘H’’ Cheerleader Linda Lightbourn Silver “‘H'’ Student Council 38 ¢ Hall of Fame planned by imaginative Student Council Se Membership in the Hall of Fame was awarded to students for ex- ceptional contributions to the Student Council, Highlander, Bagpipe, and Tartan staffs and the Spirit Committee. Twelve maximum officer’s awards honored the President, Vice-President, and Secretary of the Student Council, and the Co-Editors and Co-Business Managers of the Highlander, Bagpipe, and Tartan. These organizations awarded other outstanding students with gold, silver, or bronze ‘‘H’s’’ accord- ing to their individual achievements and_ contri- butions. BLAKE BERNET Maximum Officer’s Award Vice-President of the Student Council Donna Raley Silver “‘H”’ Student Council Jane Brenner Bronze ‘‘H”’ Student Council Dee Dockery Bronze ‘‘H”’ Student Council Reagan Fairchild Bronze ‘‘H ’ Cheerleader David Glass Bronze ‘‘H’’ Cheerleader Holly Mcintire Bronze ‘‘H’’ Student Council Fulton Murray Bronze ‘‘H ’ Student Council Karl Rathjen Bronze ‘‘H’’ Student Council Dave Reichert Bronze ‘‘H’’ Student Council Teri Rudolph Bronze ‘‘H”’ Student Council Scot Sigler Bronze ‘‘H’’ Student Council Electra Thomas Bronze ‘‘H’’ Student Council Brent Wingert Bronze ‘‘H ’ Student Council Jim Yoder Bronze ‘‘H’’ Student Council Hall of Fame e 39 torial, business staffs of yearbook STACY JORDAN MARSA MUNROE Maximum Officer's Award Maximum Officer's Award Co-Editor of the Highlander Co-Editor of the Highlander Tricia Bell Gold ‘‘H ’ Highlander Editorial Staff Todd Foster Gold ‘'H”’ Highlander Photography Jeff Hamlin Gold ‘‘H”’ Highlander Photography Jennifer Simmons Gold ‘‘H”’ Highlander Editorial Staff Alice Toole Gold ‘“‘H”’ Highlander Editorial Staff Ley Bell Silver ‘‘H ’ Highlander Photography Carolyn Brown Silver ‘‘H ’ Highlander Editorial Staff Carol Drake Silver ‘‘H ’ Highlander Editorial Staff Catharine Hoover Silver ‘‘H’’ Highlander Editorial Staff Janet Peterson Silver ‘‘H’’ Highlander Editorial Staff Craig Simmons Silver ‘‘H ' Highlander Photography Ann Stansbury Silver ‘‘H”’ Highlander Editorial Staff Margaret Thompson Silver ‘‘H’’ Highlander Editorial Staff Kathy Cheatum Bronze ‘‘H”’ Highlander Editorial Staff Ann Coleman Bronze ‘‘H Highlander Editorial Staff 40 «Hall of Fame spend many hours producing Highlander MARY VAN ELLIS KATHY ROTT Maximum Officer’s Award Maximum Officer’s Award Co-Business Manager of the Highlander Co-Business Manager of the Highlander Meg Wilson Bronze ‘‘H ’ Highlander Editorial Staff Day Dickinson Gold ‘‘H ’ Highlander Business Staff Mary Huck Gold ‘‘H”’ Highlander Business Staff Katie Hutchison Gold ‘‘H”’ Highlander Business Staff Anne Beall Silver ‘‘H’’ Highlander Business Staff Jim Carrao Silver ‘‘H ’ Highlander Business Staff Tracy Wright Silver ‘‘H’’ Highlander Business Staff Mari Davis Bronze ‘‘H”’ Highlander Business Staff Jennifer Haschke Bronze ‘‘H ’ Highlander Business Staff Susanna Plemons Bronze ‘‘H”’ Highlander Business Staff Donna Raley Bronze ‘‘H”’ Highlander Business Staff Laura Sherrill Bronze ‘‘H”’ Highlander Business Staff Kathy Sturgeon Bronze ‘‘H” Highlander Business Staff Hall of Famee 41 Bagpipe editorial, business staffs work | BRAD BEUTEL BLAIR GIBBS Maximum Officer's Award Maximum Officer's Award Co-Editor of the Bagpipe Co-Editor of the Bagpipe Joh n Christian Gold ‘‘H ’ Bagpipe Staff Roy Coffee Gold ‘‘H ’ Bagpipe Staff Missy Compton Gold ‘‘H ' Bagpipe Staff David Frase Gold ‘‘H”’ Bagpipe Staff Paul Mitchell Gold ‘‘H ’ Bagpipe Staff Ben Schmidt Gold ‘‘H ' Bagpipe Staff Rose Stocks Gold ‘H ' Bagpipe Staff Shelly Adleta Bronze ‘‘H ' Bagpipe Staff Bruce Bradley Bronze ‘‘H ’ Bagpipe Staff 42 «Hall of Fame to produce informative bi-monthly paper ANN STANSBURY Maxi Teer bial Maximum Officer's Award aximum Officer’s Award Co-Business Manager of the Bagpipe Co-Business Manager of the Bagpipe Lisa Crook Bronze ‘‘H”’ Bagpipe Staff Wes George Bronze ‘‘H”’ Bagpipe Staff Dana Luby Bronze ‘‘H”’ Bagpipe Staff Randy Pierce Bronze ‘‘H ’ Bagpipe Staff Ken Shouse Bronze ‘‘H’’ Bagpipe Staff Gary Turner Bronze ‘‘H ’ Bagpipe Staff The big, bad boss: Co-editor Brad Beutel checks over a Bagpipe layout. Hall of Fame e 43 44 Hall of Fame Literary, art boards create quality Tartan John Christian Gold ‘‘H”’ Tartan Literary Board Marsa Munroe Gold ‘‘H ’ Tartan Art Board Lillian Sheung Silver ‘‘H’’ Tartan Art Board Paul Taylor Silver ‘‘H ’ Tartan Literary Board Cari Cheesborough Bronze ‘‘H ’ Tartan Art Board Mary Haviland Bronze ‘‘H”’ Tartan Art Board Beth Turner Bronze ‘‘H”’ Tartan Art Board CONSTANCE ADAMS Maximum Officer's Award Chairman of the Tartan | | | igs ek viene he HP principal travels north, visits schools Dr. E. A. Sigler’s 1981-82 year came to a high point when Money magazine named Highland Park one of the top twelve American high schools. Following this article, Dr. Sigler traveled to several of the other schools which held the top twelve rating to ‘‘look for similarities and differences, for improvement and for implementation’’ at HPHS. One different aspect which Dr. Sigler noted at these schools was the individual assistance in par- ticular departments available to students at any time. He also notic- ed the heavy use of microcom- puters in the schools, adding that HP had recently invested in several more computers for use by the various departments. This trip was a ‘“‘sreat experience’ for Dr. Sigler and he discovered that HP was on the same par as the other schools. Dr. Sigler feels the new printing of- fice system is working out well, although there are still problems in the system to which to adapt. The operation provides production in large quantities and better copies to give students for handouts and exams. This year is Dr. Sigler’s final year to serve on the Scholastic Aptitude Test Committee. He feels he has made “‘important contributions to improving the SAT.” The HP principal was recently elected vice president of the Texas Association of Secondary Schools. Look for him as president of the organization in several years. A milestone: Cake and decorations greet Dr. Sigler on his birthday. 48 e Administrators Dr. Sigler recalled his annual two- week summer excursion to the Gulf for fishing and relaxation. He loves to fish in the winter, as well, and dur- ing both seasons brings home trout, flounder and kingfish. DR. E. A. SIGLER PRINCIPAL Administrators relax, enjoy many hobbies A new assistant principal Miss Claire Anderson, joined the HP faculty this year. She served as an intern in the spring of 1981. Compared with other schools, she says, the students at Highland Park are ‘more interested in being at school, whether for social or academic reasons,”’ which is a ‘‘pleasant at- MR. DALE LAWRENCE MISS CLAIRE ANDERSON mosphere’”’ for her to work in. Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Miss Anderson sponsors the junior class officers whose responsibility it is to make money for the Jr.-Sr. Prom. The officers sold coupon books and baseball hats for this purpose. Miss Anderson loves to needle- point. However, she has had a dif- ficult time keeping her registered black Manx cat out of her work. It was hard for Miss Anderson to come up with one particular zenith in her year thus far. She loves the opportunity to work with the prof- fessionals on staff and to get to know the ‘‘nice people in the junior and freshman classes.”’ Mr. Dale Lawrence settled into his second year as an administrator to the tenth and twelfth grade students. Being his second year, “it’s been easier’’ he says, though with two new classes there are dif- ferent aspects to get used to and always something new to learn. A father of three children, Mr. Lawrence finds that there is a ‘‘very definite’ effect from his job with kids. Besides spending time with his children, Mr. Lawrence loves to camp, fish, and play tennis. Mr. Lawrence’s goal for the 1981-82 year, as well as for every year, is to “‘instill a greater sense of responsibility in the students’’ in preparation for the future. Power swing: Mr. Dale Lawrence releases tension in a game of tennis after a hard day at school. A stitch in time: Miss Claire Anderson enter- tains her black Manx cat with her needlepoint. Administrators e 49 Board works on expansion of computers Highland Park’s School Board re- mained involved in many various aspects of the school system this year. One of the biggest projects the board undertook was the develop- ment of the high school’s new micro-computers. The school board plans to expand the use of the com- puters to the middle school as well as the elementary schools. Board members would also like to develop a computer literary program, begin- ning with the early grades. Board members worked on Highland Park’s curriculum guides What's the deal?: Mr. Walter Spradiey, Mr. John Eisenlohr, and Mrs. Duffield Smith listen to as well as instituting a new weight suggestions. and figure control class at the high school. Member Mrs. Duffield Smith commented that the new print shop was working well with few com- plaints. The Seay family made a donation to H.P.H.S. for some new covered tennis courts at the high school. Walter M. Spradley President Elgin W. Ware, Jr., M.D. Vice-President John E. Eisenlohr, M.D. Secretary Darrell M. Lafitte Finance Officer Jack H. Davis Robert M. Reed Mrs. Duffield Smith, Jr. Open forum: Dr. Eisenlohr, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Davis, and Mr. Reed attend a board meeting. 50° School Board Faculty enjoys rustic hobbies in spare time Contrary to popular belief, HP teachers do participate in other ac- tivities besides school life. Many enjoy the outdoors. Coach Bohac and Mr. Atteberry like to relax and fish while Mrs. Drury would rather go boating. Coach Emery can always be found with a club in his hand on the golf course and Mrs. Griffin most likely would enjoy gliding down a snow-covered mountain. Animals prove to be another popular hobby. Mrs. Carolyn Brown and Mrs. Judy Newell spend a lot of time with their golden retrievers. Mr. Wendland prefers Rhodesian Ridgebacks. Mrs. Douthit would in- stead be seen bird-watching. Other teachers enjoy many creative arts, such as Miss Turner who does sundry arts such as photography, calligraphy, and oil painting. Mr. Lee entertains the more unusual art of wine-making, while Mrs. Kearley collects and admires antique clocks, just as Miss Logue likes all types of antiques and dolls. Mr. Wilkes takes time out for record collecting and puppetry. Some other interesting ‘‘hob- byists’’ are Coach Sorrells, who raises tropical plants, Coach Richardson, who is interested in In- dian history, Miss Claire King who likes astronomy, and Mrs. Kay Kyle who trades coupons. “| trade with about fifteen ladies from all over the U.S.,’’ she says. Swing your partner: Mrs. Turner and Coach Van Hooser practice kicker dancing. C’mon in, the water’s fine: Mrs. Leitner coaxes ‘‘Ginger’’ into her homemade hottub. Faculty «51 Teachers’ families gain new members during school year MRS. LAUREL ARNOLD — M.A.; English ... MR. MIKE ATTEBERRY — B.S.; Woodwork, Records and Tapes Club ... MS. CHRIS BARDO — M.A.; Algebra, Spirit Committee... MISS JANET BECKMAN — M.Ed.; Voca- tional Adjustment Coordinator. MR. FRANK BEVERS — B.S.; Physical Education, Varsi- ty Football Head Coach... MISS ELISE BLECHNER — B.S.; Special Education ... MR. RICHARD BOHAC — B.A.: World History, Leo Club, Boys’ Track ... MISS GLADYS BRADSHAW — Supply Room and Book Room Manager, Highlander and Bagpipe Assistant. Traveling proved to be an interesting way to escape the summer temperatures of Dallas. Europe was a popular spot for faculty members to escape to. Mrs Mary Hoebeke traveled through England, Ireland, and Wales; Mrs. Clarice Kearley went to England and Scotland. Mrs. Cathy Morris toured the continent, while Mrs. Carolyn Brown focused on England and Italy. Mrs. Sheila Douthit took five HPHS students to Europe on a People-to- People program. Mr. Jim Lee went fishing and backpacking in Colorado, while Mrs. Ann Simmons hiked there. Puerta Vallarta claimed both Ms. Cressan Milligan and Mrs. Lorna Griffin. It’s a boy: Mr. Don Brown congratulates Coach Bo Snowden on the recent addition to his family. 52 «Faculty MR. DAVE BRODNAX — B.M.E.; Assistant Band Direc- tor ... MRS. CAROLYN BROWN — M.A.; Advanced Placement English, English Department Chairman ... MR. DON BROWN — M.A.; Advanced Placement American History, U.S. History, Youth in Government MRS. PENELOPE BROWN — B.S.; Resource Teacher. Another exotic spot was Acapulco which captured Mrs. Lou Pontius’ interest. Other teachers stayed in the U.S. for their vacations. Mrs. Gail Lil- jestrand went to Wyoming; Coach Randy Emery took to Lake Tahoe; Mrs. Winona Pope basked_ in Florida’s sun; and Mrs. Anne Vineyard favored the other coast, traveling in California. Other interesting vacations were Mist Genice: Self S strip to Washington, D.C. and Coach Wayne Johnson’s excursion in Canada. A Brand-New Bride: Several students admire Mrs. Lynne Dowler’s new wedding ring. MRS. PAMELA BUSH — M.A.; Freshman English, AFS, Hi-Lites ... MISS KATHERINE CARPENTER — M.Ed.; Junior English, Highlander ... MR. JIM CARTER — M.S.Ed.; Art, Business Math, Accounting, Tartan Special Art Section ... MRS. ELAINE CLARK — M.A.; Latin, Latin Club. MISS DIANE COOK — M.A.; Major Works Spanish, Ad- vanced Placement Spanish, Foreign Language Depart- ment Chairman ... MRS. SHEREE DAVIS — B.B.A.; Marketing, Distributive Education, DECA ... MR. DEN- NIS DAY — M.A.; Major Works Sophomore English, Modified Sophomore English, Thespians ... MRS. MARY DILLARD — M.A.; Major Works Junior English, Senior English, NCTE Writers. MRS. SHEILA DOUTHIT — M.A.; American History, Round Table ... MRS. LYNNE DOWLER — M.Sec.Ed.; Physical Science ... MRS. EVELYN DRURY — M.A.; Freshman English ... MISS PAULA DUCKWORTH — M.A.; Art, Art Club, Tartan Illustration Board. Faculty «53 MR. RANDY EMERY — M.Ed.; Algebra, Varsity Football _.. MRS. ROXELYN ETHRIDGE — M.M.; Orchestra... MR. L. M. EVANS — Audio-Visual Aids ... MRS. DONNA FISCHER — M.A.; Junior Counselor. MRS. PRISCILLA FISH — M.A.; Freshman English, AFS ... MRS. PHYLLIS GILES — M.A.; Spanish ... MS. PHYLLIS GLOVER — M.A.; Junior English, Senior English ... MRS. LORNA GRIFFIN — B.A.; Sophomore English, Spanish. MRS. BETTY GUEST — M.A.; Senior Counselor ... MRS. ELEANORA GUZMAN — M.A.; Spanish, Spanish Club ... MRS. GLORIA HAMILTON — M.A.; Major Works Geometry, Advanced Placement Calculus, Math Department Chairman ... MR. JOHN HANSCOM — M.A.; Government, Youth in Government. MR. AL HAWES — M.Ed.; Algebra, Varsity Baseball, J.V. Football. MISS HARRIET HETZEL — B.A.; Secretary to the Principal. MRS. NANCY HIERHOLZER — B.A.; Freshman English. MR. JERRY HILL — M.A.; Algebra, Photography Club. It’s Candid Camera: Photography buff Mr. Jerry Hill searches for | interesting scenes to shoot around the HP campus. 54° Faculty MRS. MARY HOEBEKE — M.A.L.S.; Librarian ... MR. WALTER CECIL HOMES, JR. — M.L.A.; World History, Student Council, J.V. Football ... MRS. ELAINE JOHNSON — M.A.; Library Assistant ... MR. WAYNE JOHNSON — M.E.; Mechanical Drawing, Varsity Football. Unique projects, Fk ACULTY interesting hobbies occupy HP faculty While many teachers chose to forget about books, desks, and classrooms during the summer months, others just could not tear themselves from the habit of school. During the summer, however, the teachers were on the other side of the desk, being taught instead of teaching. Highland Park teachers attended seminars and workshops at various colleges and universities around the area. Miss LaDonna Weber con- tinued her education at Richland, while Mrs. Donna Pierce went to Brookhaven, working on her secon- dary teachers certificate in com- posite science through UT of Dallas. MR. ORVIL JONES — M.L.A.; Health Education, J.V. Football ... MRS. CLARICE KEARLEY — M.A.; American History, Psychology ... MISS CLAIRE KING — M.A.; Junior English ... MRS. KATHY KRUEGER — B.A.; Data Processing. MRS. KAY KYLE — M.S.; Physical Education, Tennis Team ... MR. JIMMY LEE — M.Ed.; Economics, Out- door Education, Field and Stream, Key Club ... MISS EVELYN LEHMAN — M.A.; French, German, German Club ... MRS. ROXANNE LEITNER — M.S.; Biology, Science Club. Faculty «55 MRS. GAIL LILJESTRAND — M.S.; Biology, Science Club ... MRS. SUE LOYOLA — M.A.; Speech, Speech Team ... MR. DAVE McELWEE — M.S.; Government, Economics, Military Service Corps ... MISS CRESSAN MILLIGAN — B.A.; Sophomore English. MISS KAREN MORGAN — B.A.; Spanish ... MRS. CATHERINE MORRIS — M.A.; World History, Varsity Cheerleaders ... MR. JIM MOUSER — M.Ed.; Drivers’ Education, Cross Country, Girls’ Track ... MRS. REYBURN MYERS — M.L.A.; Junior English, Jour- nalism, Bagpipe, Quill and Scroll. Teachers have fun with travel, autos, awards for hobbies FACULTY MRS. JUDY NEWELL — M.S.; Geometry, B-Team Cheerleaders ... MISS CYNTHIA NEWMAN — B.F.A.; Special Education Teacher Aide ... MR. DON O'’QUINN — M.S.; Physics, Science Department Chairman ... MISS CATHERINE ORR — M.A.; Senior English, Humanities, AFS, National Honor Society. Seminars held out of Dallas | likewise captured interested teachers. Mrs. Leitner attended the National Meeting of Marine Educators in Galveston; Mrs. Hierholzer took several hours of graduate English at St. Mary's University in San Antonio. At the same time Mr. Wendland attended master classes at the Aspen Music Festival. What a catch!: Mrs. Carolyn Brown, in her fishing hat, arranges her newly won trophy. 56 Faculty Several teachers continued study towards their degrees. Mr. Ron Van Hooser studied biology at NTSU, along with Miss Sheree Davis, who also attended summer school there. Miss Janet Beckmann took courses at East Texas State U., furthering her education. MISS PATRICIA PATTERSON — M.A.; Trigonometry, Mu Alpha Theta... MRS. PEGGY PATTERSON — B.A.; Spanish ... MRS. JAN PAYNE — Attendance Office... MRS. WILLETTA PECKHAM — M.Ed.; Sophomore Counselor. MRS. DONNA PIERCE — Planetarium Instructor ... MRS. LOU PONTIUS — B.A.; Algebra, Photography Club ... MRS. JUDY POPE — B.S.; Secretary to Counselors ... DR. LAWRENCE PUCKETT — Ed.D.; Ad- vanced Placement Chemistry, Major Works Chemistry, Guitar Club. Where to next? Mrs. Clarice Kearley tries to find a likely spot for her next vacation. A new toy.: Miss Gladys Bradshaw, recent licensee, investigates the engine of her new wheels. MRS. LINDA RAYA — M.A.; Theatre Arts, Hi-Lites, Thes- pians, Performing Arts Department Chairman ... MR. DON RICHARDSON — M.S.; Drivers’ Education, Varsity Football ... MRS. BARBARA RIDER — M.Ed.; Freshman Counselor ... MR. LEE ROBERTS — M.S.; Chemistry. Faculty «57 MRS. PAT SARGENT — M.B.E.; Business Law, Typing, Selective Skills Department Chairman ... MRS. CAROL SEETS — B.S.; Algebra ... MS. GENICE SELF — M.B.A.; Shorthand, Typing, Office Practice, ... MR. TOM SHELTON — M.A.; Drivers’ Education, Basketball, Leo Club. MR. MARK SHERMAN — B.S.; Gymnastics, Gymnastics Team ... MRS. ANN SIMMONS — B.A.; Records Secretary ... MRS. MINDY SIMMONS — M.S.; Health Education, Volleyball Team, Girls’ Soccer Team... MR. JERRY SMITH — M.A.; Sophomore English, Whiz Kids. MRS. DOLORES SNODGRASS — B.S.; School Nurse... MR. ROBERT SNOWDEN — M.:S.; American History, FCA, Varsity Basketball ... MR. MIKE SORRELS — M.A.; Physical Education, Swimming, Swim Team ... MRS. DOROTHY SPENCER — M.S.; Homemaking. MISS EILEEN STEENSEN — M.A.; French, French Club ... MRS. JULIA SUTCLIFFE — M.L.A.; Major Works, Algebra, Geometry ... MRS. GLORIA THERIOT — B.A.; Physical Science, Qualitative Physics and Chemistry, Science Club ... MR. DON THOEDE — M.A.; Band Director. Other seminars of varying topics interested HP faculty. Mrs. Kay Kyle, for example, attended a refun- ding seminar, and Mrs. Lorna Griffin took an advanced reading workshop in Spanish. Miss Paula Duckworth enjoyed a watercolor class, as Mr. Jim Lee took courses in economics. Mrs. Mindy Simmons took sociology and wrote a research paper. When August rolled around, the faculty of HP, after going to school themselves this summer, was able to empathize with the study pains of the students. | Caravan | } THAWED Jungle Buddies: Mrs. Barbara Rider and Mrs. Donna Fischer explore South Africa on a safari. | 58 « Faculty MISS KAREN THOMAS — M.A.; Spanish, Spanish Club . MRS. MARY THOMPSON — M.S.; Geometry, Com- puter Math, Mu Alpha Theta. MRS. MARGURETTE TROUTMAN — M.A.; Sophomore English, Junior English. Hook ’Em! Mrs. Ann Simmons at the peak of her Colorado vacation. MRS. BARBARA TURNER — M.S.; Biology, Science Club... MR. RON VAN HOOSER — B.A.; Biology, Coun- try Club, Freshman Football ... MRS. RUTH ANNE VINEYARD — M.A.; American History, World History, Student Council ... MR. RAY WADLE — M.A.; World History, FCA, J.V. Football. Counselors travel F ACULTY on African safari for memorable trip MISS CATHERINE WALTERS — M.A.; Major Works Trigonometry, Trigonometry, Elementary Analysis, Ma- jor Works Elementary Analysis ... MRS. DORRIS WAR- BURTEN — M.A.; Senior English, Tartan... MR. DON WAUGH — M.M.Ed.; Choral Director, Musical Pro- ducer, Choral Organizations ... MR. PATRICK WEBSTER — M.S.; Algebra. MR. WELDON WENDLAND — M.M.; Orchestra... MR. STEPHEN WILKES — B.A.; Audio Visual Director, Audio Visual Club ... MR. COY WILLIAMS — M.Ed.; Mc- Culloch Physical Education, Golf Team ... MRS. COURTNEY WINNIFORD — Secretary to Senior Counselor. Faculty 59 60+ Counselors, Offices, Library Many changes take place in office, library Copy cat: Dee Dockery runs off material on the library copy machine. During the long school months, the ladies in the attendance office, counselors’ offices, and clinic prov- ed to be an important factor in the lives of many students. Students not feeling well were well taken care of in the clinic by nurse Dolores Snodgrass. Mrs. Snodgrass charted students’ weights, heights, and took countless temperatures. She efficiently handled the steady stream of students, even on Mon- day, the clinic's busiest day. Mrs. Joyce Carmichael and Mrs. Jan Payne kept an accurate record of student absences in the attendance office. Student assistants helped by collecting attendance cards and delivering messages to both students and teachers. In the library, head librarian Mary of the new semester. checking out a book. Hoebeke was aided by assistants LaDonna Wever and Elaine Johnson. They were available to help students locate books and do research for term papers and reports. Student assistants helped out by shelving books and working in the periodical room, and various other jobs. Freshman counselor Barbara Rider played an important role in the lives of freshmen, giving them advice about entering high school and their schedules for the next four years. Mrs. Willetta Peckham counseled the sophomores, while Mrs. Donna Fischer took care of the juniors. Mrs. Betty Guest aid- ed seniors with college applica- tions and selections. Change up: Students wait patiently for their transfer slips at the beginning Fill in your second period teacher: Mrs. Hoebeke instructs a student about if So popular: Mrs. Fischer points to the next student in the long line waiting to see her. Stand up straight: Mrs. Snodgrass weighs and measures senior Claire | Oh wow: Sophomore Toni Rothpletz brushes up on her computer skills. Squibb. Counselors, Offices, Library 61 Don’t strain yourself: Mary Van Ellis and Kathy Rott prepare , themselves for the upcoming AP exam. Oh, Murray: Students in Mrs. Brown's AP English creatively teach the Now class ...: class. Darkness at Noon. This year, Freshman English classes were given a taste of literature by reading John Steinbeck’s The Pearl. They then moved on to Shakespeare's times with Romeo and Juliet. Sophomore major works students were interested by the totalitarian government presented by George Orwell’s Animal Farm. Poetry and short stories also gave students the opportunity to examine mechanics and other literary skills. Shakespeare and Mark Twain became favorites with Junior English classes when Macbeth, Hamlet and Huckleberry Finn were Students study many authors, various books 62 English SEVEN BASIC Por ifs OF COMMUNISM t+ The Favored Class. tha Pre leteriat % m 2- The Class Struggle. 3- Comey, Owners, ae ok Or + Reves me and Videnage oe 5- The Db one . Saawe OF tre Eraser ship) oa: nice ee diligently read by the students. Other books studied were The Great Gatsby and William Golding’s Lord of the Flies. Senior students took a hard look at Communism with Arthur Koestler’s Darkness At Noon and A.P. students were prepared for the exam by taking a serious look at poetry with Sound and Sense. A greater knowledge of Shakespeare was gained when King Lear was taught by the students. A favorite of the A.P. students was Jane Austen’s Pride Prejudice. the Means of Preduck © ef, Jennifer Simmons teaches about communism from Be Ouch!: Lisa Crook sticks herself as she puts the finishing touches on her More paperwork?: Mrs. Bush waits for her class to finish their class project for Mrs. Dillard's class. cards. Oh man!: Jody Tompson knows Miss Carpenter must have made a mistake in grading his paper. English e 63 A homework friend?: Some sophomore students admire the capabilities of the new PET computers acquired this year. : Helping hand: Junior Carolyn Brown finally figures out the equation with the help of Miss Walters. 64¢ Math 4 Once again the math department, under the leadership of chairman Mrs. Gloria Hamilton, had an ex- citing and busy year. The addition of several new computers helped broaden students’ understanding in many areas of mathematics. Also new at Highland Park this year were two algebra teachers, Mr. Webster and Mr. Hill. They in- spired students to solve quadratic equations and word problems with their exciting classroom methods. As usual, Miss Walters’ trig pro- jects were favorites of the students, as they had a chance to demonstrate their creative talents. Mrs. Hamilton's calculus students spent many class hours discussing and learning about integration, derivatives, and the AP exam. Take home tests provided a way to learn how to work a variety of different AP Problems and prepared the calculus classes well for the AP Exam in May. Mathematics Inspires pupils during class Dne more time: Geometry teacher Mr. Mastandrea tries to explain that ‘theorem once again to confused students. . Jse the power rule: Richard Reece tries to work an integration roblem. dard work: Juniors Mary Margaret Lynch, Dabney Israel, and Nancy )zina show an artistic touch added to trig projects. Mathe 65 Go for it: Lisa Hosford challenges Murray Smith to a game of ‘‘Whirly Mertz.” Mad scientists: Ken Shouse and Phillip Rogers mix chemical potions. Confusion: Stacy Jordan looks on as Michael Segrest and Scott Shelton attempt to figure out a physics experiment. 66 «Science Tune in: A.P. Chemistry students listen attentively to Dr. Puckett. Experiments, labs occupy HP scientists sees FEEES' pesdees ge6 ERS] Pe Me} Np 92 wm 78 rary a? neo Wot Os % of fa 46 p. 35 7F we Pe 4 x Lad physics. Through the year the = science department kept busy studying and experimenting in several fields. Biology students worked on genetics and various forms of plants, animals, and the en- vironments in which they live. Physics students, under the supervision of Mr. O’Quinn, studied Newton's laws and measured forces in many experiments dur- ing the year. Advanced Chemistry students conjured up ghosts and goblins at Halloween, while other Chemistry students researched with atoms, moles, and many formulae. Wheels: Mr. O’Quinn teaches Kim Coffin and Philip Worthen about Science e 67 Social Studies students learn about history The HP social siudies department enlightened many students this year on the past events of the world. This year seniors concentrated on their social studies skills in economics and government. The economics classes studied supply and demand. Gross National Pro- duct and taxation were other topics of interest, along with the very cur- rent problems of inflation and reces- sion. The government classes studied how our American govern- ment operates. The Supreme Court was a major area of study also. Mr. Hansom’s classes split up into two groups to debate current issues while Mr. Hanscom acted as President. The regular American History classes started their studies with our nation’s constitution. Mrs. Kearly’s classes did book reports and labored over term papers. The Advanced Placement American History classes held debates. Hamilton versus Jefferson was one point they argued. These students also had term papers to be written and, of course, there was that task of studying for the infamous A.P. ex- am. The A.P. classes also survived another year of Mr. Don Brown's “unusually funny”’ jokes. The World History classes studied the Egyptian Empire, as well as the Greeks and Romans. Mrs. Cathy Morris’ classes did reports on pro- minent people from the Renaissance, as well as keeping up with current issues by reading ‘‘U.S. News and World Report.” What’s a pretzel: Mr. Don Brown takes time out for a joke to give his students’ hands a break. Economics is ...: Mr. Jim Lee introduces his students to one of the three great philosophies. 68 « Social Studies Bee gee OR Ramen be ee ATS gy COE CUNT Ml Saar ath ie ™ Rj ntubice alpen ees in Crammers: AP History students Erin Alex- ander and Elise Pettinger review for a semi- History buff: Coach Ray Wadle teaches of an- cient civilizations in his World History class. : major test. Miller explains the Student teacher: Stefani Elizabethan Age to her history class. Social Studies ¢ 69 Dig in: Suzanne Webb, Walt Sosnowski, Warren Smith, and Merry Carter prepare to help themselves to a Mexican feast. Pupils study about culture, conjugations 70° Foreign Language First and second year Spanish classes spent the year studying verb tenses and vocabulary while they also learned about Spanish culture. Third level students acquired knowledge of Spanish grammar. Many forms of Spanish literature by a variety of authors were the focus of fourth level students. AP students intensely studied famous Spanish novelists and poets in preparation for the Advanced Placement Exam. In the Latin courses, students studied under new Latin teacher Mrs. Hill. First year pupils gained in- sights into Roman mythology as well as Latin vocabulary and verb con- jugation. The higher level Latin classes did reports on Roman culture and translated plays and other works. In the French classes, first year students were enlightened on the basics of conversational French. Those on the second level studied verbs and began their study of literature. The third year group in- tensified study with a novel by Camus and polished up their gram- mar. Novels by Balzac and lonesco and other major literary works took most of the time of fourth level classes. The upperclassmen in AP French concentrated on novels and plays by famous French authors as they prepared for the AP exam. The German classes studied Euro- pean culture which included an in- teresting study of music. Their time was occupied with many skits and reports in the German language. FAITES DU Helpers: Joey Carlton and another student aid their teacher by fixing the foreign language bulletin board. Foreign Language e 71 Homemakers, drama students cook and act Students were able to show their creativity and skills through fine and practical arts taken this year. Lads and Lassies choir members performed several concerts plus caroling during the Christmas season. They also assumed the task of preparing the musical for 1982 called ‘‘The Boyfriend.”’ Band and orchestra students were kept busy practicing for up- coming concerts and events. Band members enjoyed learning new mar- ching routines for half-time performances. Drama students perfected their performance of ‘‘The Importance of Being Earnest,’’ while speech students learned to communicate with the audience. Typing pupils were taught how to correctly type letters, reports, tables, and outlines. Art students showed their originality in projects done with pastels, ink, clay and watercolors. Elementary mechanical drawing students learned to use T-squares and triangles to produce architec- tural drawings. Advanced students learned full scale model homes. Elementary accounting students learned to balance checkbooks and hopefully maintain a larger number on the credit side rather than on the debit side. Behind the scenes: Drama students Lance Hancock, Lynn Barham, and Mary Mills learn how to work the spotlight. Watercolor wizard: Lillian Sheung and Thanh Trieu work on paintings in art class. I don’t get it: Jeff Moss tries to figure out what is wrong with his typewriter, while other typing students continue working. 72 Fine and Practical Arts ye . ee Ri T-squares and triangles: Freshman Ray McClung practices on an architec- tural layout in his elementary mechanical drawing class. Happy homemaker: Mari Davis irons in her homemaking class. Pk... Mikey will eat it: Linda Lightbourn, Bruce Collins, Anne Beall, Tammy Armstrong, and John Cowden experiment in the kitchen. Fine and Practical Arts «73 P.E. students learn and play during classes Parallel park: Coach Richardson gives Elizabeth Thompson tips in Driver's Ed. Shoot for two: Tommy McBride gets a good workout in team sports. 74 Physical Education Physical education classes offered a wide variety of activities in which HP students could participate. The courses offered included weight training, gymnastics, tennis, advanc- ed lifesaving, team sports, and rac- quet sports. A semester each of cardiovascular-swimming and health were required. for most freshmen. Cathy Wheat, the new ad- dition to the physical education Staff, introduced the weight and figure control class to the HP cur- riculum. This popular new course in- cluded running, jumping rope, and mostly aerobics. Three indoor ten- nis courts will be added soon and will provide a warm place for Kay Kyle's tennis classes to play on cold days. Another course that grew in popularity was outdoor education taught by Mr. Jim Lee. The course was designed to teach recreation skills and lifetime sports. Students learned safety and experience in such things as hunting, camping, and boating. Students could take Driver's Education to help them obtain their driver's licenses. This elective enabl- ed the students to drive and observe for a total of 12 hours, in addition to classroom instruction. nn See . HO NURI pitas nee : — ee Aco ACERRMO RE, SR Ree OCR RNR SONIC Jolly jumpers: Shelley Spies, Kee Crow, and Leigh Bywaters enjoy exercising in P.E. Physical Educatione 75 ATHLETICS = a ‘mel Lag ie | ‘Scots retain or one starter, fone fathers had Daye for the ots. aes Blake Bernet' s father od the: three _ ir oe ‘size. They didn’t juries of mainstays Varsity Football . 79 Varsity Scots begin season with a victory The Scots got off to a furious start with a 28 to nothing victory over the Irving MacArthur Cardinals. Both the offense and defense were stars. Quarterback Bart Bevers led the of- fensive attack with three TD passes while the offense accumulated over 347 yards. The defense was just as sharp as they held the Cardinals to 1981 Varsity Captains: T.D. Briggs, Blake only three first downs and forced Bernet, Craig Kennington, Bart Bevers. four turnovers. The Sherman Bearcats then came to town along with the state’s top ranking. With two defenses battling it out most of the night, the score finished at seven to six with Sher- man the winner. A Scot try for two on the extra point failed. With a 1-1 record, the Scots traveled to Denison and proceeded to take the loss to Sherman out on the Yellowjackets. The combination of Bart Bevers to flanker Cullen Davis equaled two touchdowns as the Scots cruised to a 30 to 7 win over Denison. HP next returned home to open the district season against the Garland Owls. In another defensive game, the Scots prevailed with a 16-6 win. The defense was led by the linebacking of Joe Guffey, while cornerback Tommy McElroy picked up an interception. Bart Bevers once again controlled the offense figuring in both the Scots’ TD’s. The Scots next victim was also from Garland, this time it was the Colonels from South Garland. It was a mutual effort of the offense and defense as the two forces worked together in defeating the Colonels 31-14. QB Bart Bevens put HP on top early as he threw a 75 yard TD pass to flanker Adam Cox on only the game's second play. The defense helped the cause by stopp- ing blue-chip receiver Jeff Bolten of South Garland. Richardson. You can’t escape: Highland Park defenders rush to tackle a Garland back. Taking a breather: Philip Worthen, Bo Wat- son, Dan Strother, and Richard Tuma take a well deserved break. 80 « Varsity Football __ Adams, L. Kelton, J. Beene. NINTH ROW: D. Gibbins, D. Richardson, F. Bevers, W. Johnson, J. Castellaw, R. Emery. ROW: K. Renner J. - Varsity Football °8l Come to papa: T. D. Griaus ios in ait for the cy oo sneak: Bart Bevers finds that it’s hard to ay to go: Punter Dodge Carter c ne of his game winning field The secon. half of the Scot football {season began with a barn burner as HP hno you don’t: Gorerback David Little m makes ire the pass is oS : the North Mesquite The lone score came with play. Sophomore kicker saved the Scots by ard field goal. ek it was the other Mes- quite school to fall prey to the Scots. This time HP scored 14 and they went on to beat the Skeeters. Bart Bevers again proved the difference as he scored both touchdowns on runs. oOo __ sixteen and five yards. Joe Guffey pre _ vided the defense as he made éig a _ tackles and intercepted two passe: � wn the field to a Scot re _ ference as _It was back to Garland for the as they scooted past the Raid _ No. Garland, 14-7 in the ‘“‘rainb _ broken foot to QB Bart Bevers fr _the Mesquite game propelled junior | Ce. Hall into the starting role at back. Turnovers proved the dif- e Scots scored the first _ ‘ing aa fumble recovery. ‘yy was the scorer for in for touchdowns score felt the e following week the Lakeview Centennial Patriots 31-6 at Highlander Stadium. The game marked the return of QB Bart Bevers. Bevers responded with two TD passes. Jimmy Bradley and Monte Snyder scored on runs of six- ty and four yards respectfully. The defense was again ied by the in- terceptions of Joe Guffey, Tommy McElroy, and Bryan Miller. It was now time for the 10-AAAAA showdown between HP and Wilmer- Hutchins. The Scots could not be denied as they thoroughly defeated e Eagles 40-6 to capture the trict title. It was a dual offensive show this game as QB Bevers hared the spotlight with fullback iohn Bonnet. Each figured in two _TD’s. Bonnet’s came on runs of one and two yards. Bevers passed for one touchdown and ran fourteen yards for a second. The final game of the HP football season came in the bi-district playoffs against the Gophers of Grand Prairie. The Scots fell short of a comeback, losing 30-28 in Texas Stadium. It was a blunt end to a great season, but it was just that — a pice! season. Varsity Football« 83 : Junior varsity endures tough season The Highland Park junior varsity under the tutelage of coaches Cecil Holmes, Orvil Jones, Ray Wadle, and Red Ellis led an injury plagued team to a 5-4-1 season mark. The Scots got off to a great start by defeating the Irving MacArthur JV 38-0 in the season opener. They followed with a tie to Sherman and a win and a loss with the Denison Yellowjackets and Garland Owls respectively. In the Garland game, starting quarterback Glenn Evans broke his wrist and Fulton = 27g) 20 = 12-14-15 é i � — See FRONT ROW: G. Evans, F. Murray, W. Baynham, W. Robertson, B. Weir, P. interrante, S. Myers, L. Blaylock, J. Faulk, T. Bright, B. Porter. SECOND ROW: G. Tobin, S. Wilbur, R. Chamness, D. Wisley, D. Tobin, D. Bremner, A. Benthul, C. Hut- chison, M. Hart, G. Tucker, M. Lane. THIRD 84 Junior Varsity Football : Murray was called on to direct the Scots. The JV then countered with. a win over the Colonels of South Garland, but were defeated the next two weeks by the Mesquite high schools. The Scot attack was hampered by injuries to its offensive line. The team closed out the year with two wins and a loss with the wins over North Garland and Wilmer- Hutchins and the loss coming at the hands of Lakeview-Centennial. Leading the Scots throughout the a 25 23. 524 ¢ J Ue CA | = a RAS year were running backs Chu Hutchison and James Faulk. Def sive leaders were Wade Baynhe David Richards, Lee Orr, and R Holmes. Special teams were punter Ward Wilson and kicker P% Interrante. season a success, c¢ “Overall the team had its downs, but when everyon healthy we coun. pla anybody.” ay 245 7 : LS © ROW: J. Lancaster, G. Christian, R. Holmes, W. McLaughlin, F. Baldwin, C. Lott, J. Hickman, A. Zocchi, D. Saustad, C. Meek, C. Zambori. FOURTH ROW: K. Renner, W. Vehon, B. Williams, T. Snelling, M. Johnston, D. Richards, W. Wilson, R. Corson, L. Orr, W. Roberts. FIFTH ROW: T. Hayman, G. poaves. A. Lane. M B. Wood, C. Coffin. SIXTH ROW: W. C. Holmes, O. Jones: a Allee a W. Kern. After losing their three non-dis Si ASE CEE ARES i ap re OP PRISE EA M. Johnston, 4 “Esquivel, B. , B. Johnson, J. Patterson, W. B Bowman, | Rotter, “Ta 5 AE sents. COACHES: A. Hawes, R. Van oe ROW: J. ee qT. - Hooser, R. Bohac. E osh Scots ' claim district : championship nd J bee: the kicking 7 chores were done by Wayne ener a Freshman Footballe 85 Roundballers struggle with tough season In one of the toughest districts in the state, the Highland Park varsity basketball team had another suc- cessful year under the direction of head coach Bo Snowden. The Scots had a record of 14-4 going into district play January 8, and notched a 4-3 record through the first half of district play including a heartbreak- ing loss to the district leading North Vf Mesquite Stallions. | ew | Seniors Steve Lyon and Billy | Delatour led the Scots this season as co-captains and paced the Scots in the Austin Tournament, which they won for the second time in 26 years. Leading scorers for the Scots this season were senior Lyon and junior John Vandermeer. Senior Dodge Carter unfortunately injured his wrist early in the season and stained what might have been an excellent season. Other outstanding players included seniors Ben Lange and Jim Yoder and juniors Dave Reichert and Bart Showalter. VARSITY SCOTS: J. Beene, B. Bradley, D. Saustad, $. Shelton, S. Mcllyar, D. Reichert, K. Brown, B. Showalter, 1 smith, Coach Bo Sno der J. Vandermeer, D, Carter, J. Yoder, B. Delatour, B. Lange, K. Krebs, B. Burke, J. Hamlin. _ 86«Varsity Basketball : BASKETBALL | sauna eee RSAC RR RIE LSE SESE ERTIES Chalk talk: Coach Bo Snowden gathers the boys around him for the final play. ; 88 « Varsity Basketball Flick of the wrists: Ben Lange makes another great pass for an assist. Oreo?: John Vandermeer is sandwiched during a rebound. Junior varsity “hangs tough’”’ during season The 1981-82 junior varsity basket- ball team had a rough year in District 10-5A. The Scots did, though, post a 10-4 non-district record, winning the Highland Park JV Tournament and closing out non-district play with a loss to Lewisville on January 5. Newcomer Scott Florence, Patrick Jordan, and Mike Lucas, all sophomores, started consistently for the young Scots. Freshmen Stephen White, Malcolm Showalter, and Tie Sosnowski added a twist to the Scot lineup by becoming the first freshmen ever to play JV ball. The JV cagers posted an unfor- tunate 1-6 record in the first half of district but came on strong at the close of the season by beating Garland 61-49 and South Garland 73-63 at home RE FATT JV: A. Gaston, T. Patrick, S. Spangler, S. Sampels, M. Lucas, S$. McKenzie, P. Jordan, T. Mohsrelty, Coach Shelton, S. Florence, Hopkins, F. Cardinal, T. Barksdale, T. Beasley, K. Berenguer, C. Stephenson, E. David. : oe 90 «JV Basketball Blue and Gold frosh teams work on skills _The freshman ‘‘Blue’’ team coached by Ray Wadie hung tough through _the first half of district, canning both South Garland and North Mesquite. _ Leading scorers. throughout the season included Glenn Mack, David Humann, and Kurt Rodegast. Ron Van Hooser’s ‘Gold’ team ran through some tough times in the first half of district. Mike Manicom, Scott Davis, and Chuck Peters all led the “Gold” Scots during the season. front t Row: R Shelton, D. McKennzie, D. McAllister, wW. Nelso DL mpson, Dd. Humana: S. Davis, B. Wingert, J. Morman, C. York, B. Urh, D. 3tansbury, J. Hallam. 2nd Row: G. Mack, M. McCartin, B. Trayw gen Sosnoski, J. Henderson, C. Peters, S. White, J. Cornell, M. Showalter, «. Rodegast, S. Higginbo' per, M. Manicom, C. stanton ee a Freshman Basketball «91 Cross country competes well during season The boys’ cross country team con- tinued its winning ways with a s uc- cessful season this year. The run- ners were led by senior captain Parnell McCarter and guided by coach Jim Mouser. The boys ran very well in all their meets, usually coming in second or third place. Continually leading the rest of the team by placing in all of the meets were senior Parnell Mc- Carter, junior Scott Durham, and sophomore Mike Lucas. In the District meet, held in November, the Highland Park team came in third overall. As usual, Parnell McCarter came in ahead of all the other Scots, with a sixth place finish. Mike Lucas placed and Scott Durham also gained points for the Scots. Although no HP runners qualified to move on past the District meet, the boys had a good season. Row 1: C. Neill. Row 2: B. Pogue, S. Durham, M. Wilson, S. Cockrell, J. Boughton, C. Shamburger. Row 3: P. McCarter. 92 «Cross Country Lady runners return home state champs _ The girls’ cross country team, under the guidance of coach Jim Mouser, had an outstanding season. The “‘awesome’’ runners breezed through the district and regional championships and went on to cap- ture the state title on ‘Saturday, November i4 The Scots deva ated every team ‘they came up against. At the state meet, the second place team was 53 points behind them. Running on the varsity team were senior captain _ Anne Beall, juniors Wendy Irwin and Karen. Kessler, sophomores Amy _ Taylor, Jeanie Smith, and Michele — _ Medlock, and freshman sensations as and Kathy Lumpkin. _ Atthe state meetin Georgetown, __ Wendy Irwin led the Scots withase- ind place finish in atime of 11:11. bby Lumpkin finished ninth with a ime of 11:44. Next came Kathy mpkin and Jeanie Smith, placing 36th and 37th, respectively. Karen Kessler came in 46th, and Anne _ Beall and Amy Taylor came in sixth _and seventh among the Scots. _ Obviously, all the hard work the runners put in all season was well worth the effort. Next year will _ hopefully bring her champion- ship for the _all .of the members except nne- ‘Beall will return to defend ue title. _ Keep on truckin’: Wendy Irwin runs on to a second place finish at the state meet. Cross Country «93 Team captains lead runners during season The boys’ track team began their season under the leadership of coaches Mr. Richard Bohac and Mr. Cecil Holmes. Co-captains Gary Turner and Duncan Bremner led the team through workouts at Germany Park. Standouts on the team included Parnell McCarter in the two-mile run, Gary Turner in the hurdles, Trez Patrick in the quarter mile, Scott Durham in the half mile, Duncan Bremner in the quarter mile, and Monte and Mike Snyder in the sprint relay. The district meet was held in April. Senior Jeff Hamlin com- mented, ‘‘We worked hard and had a good year. ’ FRESHMEN: ROW 1: C. Neill, R. Moss, B. Monrow, C. D. Shamburger. ROW 2: J. Stollenwerck. RO J. Cleveland, C. Nix, L. Roever. VARSITY: ROW 1: M. Snyder, M. Snyder. ROW 2: L. Kelton, B. Bernet, D. Str Adams, M. Johnston, D. Ruebel, J. Hamlin, C. Hutchinson, B. Glasscock, _ Blase, D. Glass, K. Burke, P. Darden, S. Cockrell, L. Blaylock, T. Kern, A. Co Lady runners look forward to big season | saptained by seniors Mary Van Ellis - and Katie Hutchison, the girls’ track” ; m worked out Bae day at Park ‘who competed the state cham- : pion cross country team. Many in- _ juries plagued the girls at the begin- _ ing of the season, yet the team was — till one of the ee in the team ran in many meets, in- ig ones at RichardsonandMes- —s— ™ well as hosting its own = he district meet was held in _ Girls’ Track «9 Row 1: S. Thomas, S. Horn, J. Presley, P. Stockard. Row 2: B. Delatour, K. Ford, B. Lange, V. J. Walker, J. Poston, B. Hodgkinson, D. Williams. Row 3: Coach Hawes, C. Sessions, B. Showalter, D. Carter, S. Sessions, W. Wilson, D. Crites, N. Mitake. | BASEBALL 7 96 « Baseball 1 varsity baseball team, under the second semester i in order to prepare : idance of coach Jir ‘Ha: ha for the season. The first s . ugh act to follow after the success ae i ie Le. was oy eeuriany Baseballers : March 1. _The Scot's t ughest games [DRT eee Prepare for an against akeview Centenr no April 8 . District la ff a Reoer and State. | Baseball + 97 if —. ae Be-N = Grrrr: Walt Sosnowski puts the ball down into the other end of the field. Season brings victories for soccer Scots 98 Boys’ Soccer Concentration: Tim Hook follows the ball down the field. SOCCER The 1982 boys’ soccer team entered district play after a short pre-season, winning seven of the first nine games. The two losses were to North Mes- quite, HP’s toughest competitor, and to South Garland: The South Garland battle was a clear upset since the Scots dominated the entire game. The final O-1 score was decided by a disputable call made by the referee which resulted in a penalty shot for S. Garland. The Scots, however, smashed the majority of their opponents. Beginning his fourth year as head soccer coach, Dave Fricke led the var- sity team ‘through pre-season training and designed its game strategies. The JV team played under the guidance of volunteer coach Stephen Ramsey, while varsity captains Lang Aston, Richard Reece, and Clay Kennedy displayed their leadership. Lang Aston was the key defensive player, an goalkeeper John Patterson was in-— strumental in many shut-out games the Scots. The team's main strength however, was in the midfield with effective crossing and shooti abilities ofthe halfbacks. = The varsity team acquired two players this year: Dwight Coffey James Faulk. Dwight, a junior, mo to the U.S. from Brazil where he ha been playing soccer for five ye James was a sophomore from Ri son High School. Both play: significant contributions to t sive machine. The varsity Scots it to the district playoffs again fo fourth year in a row, and played well. The JV team was not quite as 5 cessful, yet their job — commendable. Imes, D. Thompson, oF illan, ROW 2: J. Carlton, T. Stewart, T.-Marron, S. wski, T. Merritt, R. Meadows, J. Hutson, C.R ee Boys’ Soccer « 99 Captains lead soccer girls | to many wins The 1981-82 girls’ soccer team was under the awesome leadership of captains Laura Howard, Mary Huck, and Susan Reed. District teams in- cluded North Mesquite, Mesquite, North and South Garland, Lakeview-Centennial, and Hillcrest. The Scots got off to a great start with four consecutive shut-outs over Mesquite, Lakeview, and both Garland teams. The girls’ toughest competition came against North Mesquite, a rivalry rekindled when the Scots met the Stallions once again in the district playoffs. The Scots all enjoyed an outstanding season with Coach Mindy Simmons’ snares Reuriiee a hoary ones ce noaa e : ; F : : : A. Sexton, S. Reed, L. Howard, M. Huck, M. Simmons. ROW 2: C, Price coaching tips. Outstanding players Christian, M. Salomon, D. Meadows, N. Overton. ROW 3: D. C Dickinson, S. Bradley, F. included Frances Blackwell, Sharon _ Gibbs, L. Jenkins, C. Showmaker. Bradley, and Missy Salomon. e e [3 t Pramas JV: ROW 1: S. Carr, C. Hardcastle, L. Wyly, N. Truitt, E. Holman. ROW 2: S. Martin, M. Hil, J. Lancaster, C. Kennedy, M. Simmons Dickinson, J. Bernet, Roberts, C. Bass, E. Schooler. : — 100 « Girls’ Soccer Girls’ Soccer +101 State ranked players lead school netters Preparing for the strenuous spring tournament schedule under the coaching of Mrs. Kay Kyle, the HP ten- nis team participated in several fall matches in addition to off-season running. Led by 1981-82 captains Leigh Bywaters and Shane Read, the Scot netters captured second place at the regional team tournament with Wichita Falls High School taking first honors. By placing in the top four at the tourna- ment, the team advanced to the state tourney. This year’s state team tournament was hosted in San Antonio in late Oc- tober. Plagued by injuries, the team What an ace: Jonathan Ladd smashes another powerful shot across the net. 102 «Tennis finished thirteenth in the | honors went to Abilene Coope School. 7 State-ranked players Shan and Michael Carney led the team metro play against such schoo Plano, L. D. Bell, Richardson, and Du canville during the spring. The year’s work for some pl culminated in the spring district t nament, scheduled for April. The two girls’ and boys’ singles, in addi to the top two doubles teams, pl for district titles in April, From t they hoped to advance to the regi and possibly state tournaments. ih nee ert: i a a ae 4 HP Blue Wave participates in championships bat Be See d The 1981-82 Blue Wave was led by captains Susan Clarke, Julie Coxe, Clinton Wood, and returning All- Americans Kim Carson and Mike Heath. The Scot swimmers opened the season in November at the SMU Relays. The Girls swam to a third place finish, while the boys finished fifth. Next up for the Scots was the Annual Pre-T.I.S.C.A. Invitational where the boys finished seventh and the girls brought home second place honors. February took freshman Paige Wilbur, sophomores Katie Car- son and Page Gunter, and seniors Kim Carson, Elizabeth Miller, Mik Heath, and Karl Rathjen to Houston to participate in the T.I.S.C.A. State Championships. The girls came away with a ninth place finish whil the boys followed closely behin finishing tenth. On February 25, the Blue Wav hosted the District Meet. Fro there the Scot swimmers advance to the Region Il Championships Trinity High School on March 12-13 The season climaxed two wee later when the Scots traveled to ) State Meet in Austin. Pave, L, Lankford. ROW 3: K. Rathjen, K. Carson, P: Wilbur, P: Gunter, L. Williams, R. Dysart, Se Reynolds. mn G. Brown, ae n D. Neely, M. Rainwater, R. Scoggins, E. Stanton. ROW 5: Coach Mike Sorrells. - 104 Swimming eek $664 awe Le ORES. = Early hours, hard workouts perfect routine This year’s gymnastics team did very well after coming back from a competition season without a coach. The team’s new coach was Mark Sherman who helped the team make much progress. The gymnasts made a good show- ing in their first meet against L. D. Bell, who was ranked fifth in the na- tion. They lost by only eleven points and the team was showing great improvements. Team members arrived at the gym at 7:30 a.m. every day for workouts, including holidays. The workouts lasted from two to two - and one half hours. Men’s events in order of competi- tion are as follows: floor exercise, pommel horse, rings, vault, parallel bars, and high bar. Ladies events are vault, uneven bars, balance beam, and floor exercise. All gymnasts worked toward com- peting in the state meet, which was held in Fort Worth in early April. ROW ONE: C. Rubarts, J. Sargeant. ROW TWO: C. Price, S. Gribble, B. Eldridge, D. Stevens. . THREE: E. Thompson, A. Hampton, M. McLemore. ROW FOUR: J. Dolan, F. Stevens. 106 Gymnastics _wrcpesconsssirassesse ROE non Gribble does a series of flip-flops. Which way is up?: Julie Sargeant gets ready to land right side up. Gymnastics 107 Three players recognized as All-District The volleyball team had an up and down season. Led by varsity captain Amy Duncan, junior varsity captain Laurie Hinson, and coach Mindy Sim- mons, the girls faced many tough opponents. The toughest games that the volleyballers played were against DeSoto in preseason, which they won, and a district game against South Garland, which they lost. Several players were honored with All-District mention. Senior Renee VARSITY: ROW 1: C. Price, C. Johnson, A. Duncan, J. Branch. ROW 2: N. Overton, ke Bernet, M. Daniels, E. Holman, M. Simmons. ROW 3: S. Miller, R. Farinella, S. Jones, B. Gibbs. | 110 Volleyball Farinella was named First Tea District, and was also recognized as All-Tournament player in the D Lancaster tournament. Amy D received Second Team All-D named Honorable Mention All-District, Other outstanding CON Eators te. th Elizabeth Schooler, ee and Amy Sexton. In your face: Varsity oe m ball down her alanacied s throat. . Tournaments == give students ; chance to play Once again intramurals competition was popular around Highland Park. - Students competed in basketball, table tennis, and badminton in- sborough, E. Pettinger, kK. tramurals. Competition was either on eas or indiv f the tournaments were nis education teachers Mrs. Kay Kyle and Mrs. Elaine Wheat. They set up the matches, _which were usually played in the _ morning before school. In girls’ basketball competition, Karen Neal’s team was the winner. eam members included Martha dam, Kaari Molsen, Erica Scholder, y Duncan, Cari Cheesborough, se Pettinger, Jennifer Gifford, and isa DuBose. Ping pong intramurals provided ‘ rie: _ early morning exercise for the com- ag ORSOHOHONY eg 4—«Petitors. In the 9th and 10th grade � wocwanenensre” _ division, boys’ singles was won by Hill Collins, with David Coleman placing second. Long Dang captured first place in the 11th and 12th divi- sion and Thanh Trieu was second. In boys’ doubles, Doug Bracken and David Coleman won while Long Dang _and Charles Walters came in sec- _ ond. For the girls, Marnie Williams _ placed first in singles and Barbara _ Barns placed second. Jennifer . doubles competition and Pam on and Hilary Smith were run- A badminton competition, senior Kaari Molsen blasted her opponents to capture the girls’ singles title. Freshmen Carla Beard and Caroline Waggoner were the victors in doubles. Boys’ singles was won by David Rose. Rose and Scott Higgin- botham teamed oo to win boys’ doubles. Intramurals e 111 oe. a Ca tee iq... Sp aii. it PE VAY — © =) © © ahead c ® Oo —_ aia op) Row 1: C. Price, L. Lumpkin, E. Baker, K. Sowden, R. Plumlee, S. Clarke, D. Dockery, R. Walker, D. Clarke, H. Smith. Row 2: L. Orr, F. Murray, B. Beutel, L. Wales, K. Sowden, B. Weir, G. Alexander, J. Brenner, E. Thomas, C. Bailey, J. Yoder, D. Reichert, T. Rudolph, B. Bernet, J. 114¢Student Council Ladd, L. Brown, C. Warren, H. McIntire, D. Raley, J. Hamlin, S. O'Connell, B. Wingert, J. Dickerson, R. Holmes, R. Anderson. Row 3: L. Leggett, N. Woods, C. Drake, K. Wright, S. Todd, C. Brown, D. Sallis, C. Cheatum, L. Delany, L. Blaylock, C. Zambori, M. Showalter, L. Beene, L. Thorp. Row 4: K. Scott, M. Mills, C. Cheesborough, R. Ree¢ J. Beene, S. Lyon, S. Purnell, M. Weichsel, Snelling, E. New, L. Bywaters, R. Turner, Bevers, J. Bradley, P. Worthen, W. Roberts, Miller, T. Bright, S. Smith, R. Folse. The 1981-82 school year began with ‘Student Council elected officers Jonathan Ladd, President; Blake Bernet, Vice-President; Laurie Brown, Secretary, and Donna Raley, Treasurer. Six seniors were appointed to the Executive Committee. They were: Jane Brenner, Holly Mclntire, ‘Kar! Rathjen, Scot Sigler, Electra ‘Thomas, and Jim Yoder. In addition to these appointed seniors was the rest iof the Executive Committee. The annual Howdy Dance, spon- sored by the SC, was held in the new All-Sports Facility with a disc jockey |providing the music. An added attrac- ition this year was a carnival with prizes land games. During the dance the Super Scot Spies were announced along with the Friendliest boy and girl from each class. As Homecoming approached, the Student Council was busy ordering decorations, contracting a band, and running Homecoming elections. The dance was held on Saturday, October secretarial duties: Laurie Brown takes time out of her busy schedule to vrite a birthday card to a faculty member. 18, with the theme ‘‘Could It Be Magic.’’ The band was ‘‘Money”’ from Austin, and Michelle Aldridge was crowned Homecoming Queen. Football caravans, organized by Don- na Raley, were continued and re- mained popular. Laurie Brown, the woman behind the scenes in putting together the Clan, did an outstanding job. The cover was designed by senior Cari Cheesborough. The Student Council once again sponsored the nominations for the TACT, DAR Good Citizenship, and Golden Herald Awards, as well as other elections. Due to a lack of interest, the Super Scot Show was cancelled for the first time in many years. The SC officers were disappointed in the apathetic response to the show. Once again the Student Council had an outstanding year with the fine dedication exemplified by sponsors Cecil Holmes and Ruth Ann Vineyard. Please pause ...: SC sponsors Howdy Dance, Homecoming Devotional Committee member Mona Craycroft delivers the thought for the day. Student Councile 115 w” =r = 2. © S on © =) = S x. tes ® x2) ¢ ® ‘oD = Officers, staff work hard on layouts, ads Highlander co-editors Stacy Jordan and Marsa Munroe began preparing for the 1982 yearbook in August when they attended a journalism workshop at SMU. There they learned the latest developments in yearbook styles and publications. In October, after underclassmen pictures were taken, associate co- editors Tricia Bell and Jennifer Sim- mons experienced the trauma of the dreaded deadline. Todd Foster, as photography editor, probed the HP campus look- ing for the most candid shots to take of the student body. Other Highlander photographers such as Jeff Hamlin, Craig Simmons, and Lay Bell were kept busy, also, taking various pictures. Co-business managers Mary Van Ellis and Kathy Rott busied themselves selling Highlanders and mailing out letters and summer sup- plements. They also organized the ad section of the yearbook. With the help of Ms. Katherine Carpenter as sponsor, and business assistant Miss Gladys Bradshaw, the Highlander staff succeeded in pro- When will it end?: Co-editors Stacy Jordan and Marsa Munroe walk out the door with their usual sup- ducing a fine yearbook. ply of eke ee eo | Getting loaded: Photographers Jeff Hamlin and Todd Foster get ready to immortalize the youth of Highland Park on film. 116 Highlander ROW ONE: J. Simmons, K. Carpenter, T. Foster, K. Franklin, C. Drake, M. Washburne, R. Reece, Sherrill, J. Ladd, L. Brown, L. Howard, M. Huck, | T. Bell, S. Jordan, M. V. Ellis, M. Munroe, K. Rott. J. Branch, N. White, J. Peterson, C. Cameron, C. __D. Raley, B. Gibbs, E. Thomas, C. Squibb, K. ROW TWO: M. Davis, J. Ryan, L. Dolan, A. Cheesborough, L. Bell. ROW FOUR: B. Banister, Hutchison, A. Coleman. Stansbury, B. Beutel, B. Collier, C. Simmons, M. M. Rush, M. Means, K. Sturgeon, S. Crook, C. Burford, A. Tatum, J. Brenner, J. Hamlin, M. Dibble, C. Brown, M. Lynch, E. New, D. Wer- Adam. ROW THREE: J. Haschke, S. Plemmons, theimer, M. Thompson, A. Toole. ROW FIVE: L. sopue|ysip ABCD: FC; EGHY) ; 8 Abnde pC KLMNO = “ia oan athede i Rltino Prange GST = wee MRO Norse yy YZ o WAY zak © Techni-croppers: Tricia Bell and Jennifer Simmons make sure no one is cut out of a picture. Money-minder: Business manager Kathy Rott keeps track of Highlander sales. Taking care of business: Mary Van Ellis chooses a type style for an ad layout. Highlander e117 Watch those keys: Co-Editor Brad Beutel makes sure his fellow editor Busy bees: Bagpipe workers Ann Stansbury, John Christian, Blair Gibbs, Blair Gibbs gets the copy down right. Brad Beutel, and Missy Compton plan the next issue. os ROW 1: M. Rush, A. Stansbury, B. Beutel, B. Adleta, S. Candas. R. Coffee, C. Hardcastle, Kidder, L. Mulkey, L. Crook, S. Cortelyou, D. Gibbs. ROW 2: P. Mitchell, G. Turner, B. |B. Wideman, R. Farinella. ROW 3: S. Hay, K. — Luby, B. Schmidt. Bradley, J. Christian, D. Frase, G. Clark, S. Culbertson, M. Washburne, J. Peterson, A. 118+ Bagpipe Bagpipe Staff celebrates its anniversary This was a special year for the Bagpipe and all who were involved with the paper’s production. The Bagpipe celebrated its fiftieth birth- day. A special issue was the paper's present. The Golden Anniversary issue appeared on March eighth Feature stories were written throughout the year as a tribute to the paper's birthday The Bagpipe ran stories this year covering HP’s recognition as one of the top twelve high schools in the nation and presented the new image of the HP band. The usual HP problems, such as school prayer, dipping, senior apathy, and parking problems also made the print. Brad Beutel and Blair Gibbs led the editorial staff as co-editors. Readers always looked forward to their monthly columns. Controversial letters to the editors flourished, while the editors came back with some _ interesting rebuttals. The news editor John Christian, with the help of his assistant Rose Stocks, kept the Scots informed of important and upcoming events. David Frase and Missy Compton as feature editors probed into such things as movie reviews and the latest in the rock and roll world. Business Managers Margie Rush and Ann Stansbury kept the paper in financially excellent terms. The ad sellers did an outstanding job this year and twice a two page ad supple- ment appeared with the paper. Ms. Gladys Bradshaw helped with the business deals. Mrs. Rayburn Meyers oversaw all of the activities of the paper. The Bagpipe enjoyed a Christmas party where gag gifts were distributed. The staff joined the Highlander workers at the end of the year for their annual publications picnic. Happy fiftieth birthday Bagpipe. Can't wait to see you in 2032 for your centennial. (A ty yi WA). a TTX 4 oo : At a ‘S a make corrections on proof sheets. Eagle eyes: Ben Schmidt and Roy Coffee . Bagpipes 119 Boards create special edition, new leafbook Literary board members: Row 1: M. Bunten, D. Glover, L. Keele, M. Wright. Row 2: P. Celebrating its thirtieth anniversary this year, the Tartan came out with a special edition. Instead of the tradi- tional bound magazine style, the Tar- tan was a leafbook with loose pages that could be mailed or framed. They were distributed on March 10 at Open House. The Tartan, published annually by HP students, was made up of three boards. The literary board, sponsored by Ms. Doris Warburton, wrote poems and other selections and voted on which pieces would go in the magazine. ¥ a re Ya The illustration board, sponsored by Ms. Paula Duckworth, drew pictures to illustrate the literature, and the art board was in charge of the special art section with the help of sponsor Mr. James Carter. The Tartan also had an international section this year for p works in foreign languages. The 1982 Tartan chairman was senior Constance Adams. Jane Bren- ner was chairman of the art board, and Marsa Munroe was chairman of the il- lustration board assisted by co- chairman Mary Haviland. Pe Art and illustration board members: Row 1: M. Haviland, C. Cheesborough, L. Sherrill. Row 2: L. Sheung, B. Turner, M. Munroe, M. Adam, J. Brenner. 120° Tartan — 2: T. Ellis, K. Shouse, A. Duncan, A. Braun, C. Drake, K. Molsen, R. Fairchild, C. Bailey, K. Rott, S. Jordan. ROW 3: C. Greenfield, K. OW 1: J. Ladd, R. Reece, D. Raley, A. Can- amio, M. Rush, L. DuBose, K. Franklin, A. tansbury, K. Schooler, M. Washburne. ROW Top students selected to be club members In the fall the National Honor Socie- ty initiated 31 new students. Each student was selected on the basis of his grade point average and teachers’ evaluation of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. After the fall initiation, Karen Neal held a Mexican dinner party at her home, and several of the members attended. During the Christmas holiday the club sponsored an underprivileged family in South Dallas and brought them Christmas cheer. The officers of the club commented on how well the club has responded to the needy people of Dallas. This year’s officers of the National Honor Society were: Karl Rathjen, President; Margie Rush, Vice Presi- dent; Mary Huck, Secretary; and Richard Reece, Treasurer. Miss Cathy Orr was the club sponsor. Rathjen, D. Frase, P. McCarter, J. Jud, P. Pat- ton, K. Neal, M. V. Ellis, S. Todd, D. Carter, S. Read, J. Hamlin. NHS «121 Round Table members talk about issues The Round Table club is a discussion group that met twice a month to argue about controversial issues facing the United States today. The president of the club this year was Todd Foster and the _ recording secretary was Pepe Rubi. Every other Tuesday the group met after school in sponsor Mrs. Sheila Douthit’s room. Some of the topics discussed included President Reagan's economic policy, abortion, and the quality of education. The club kicked off the year with its an- nual breakfast at White Rock Lake. You're out of your mind!: Round Table members never seem to agree on a controversial issue. Round Table FRONT ROW: L. Crook, K. Rott, C. Adams, J. Brenner, S. Jordan. ROW 2: N. Mitake, W. Sosnowski, K. Krebs, T. Foster, J. Hamlin, D. Dockery. 122 Round Table eT % Leo Club has annual | dance, many activities The Leo Club, under the new spon- sorship of Mr. Richard Bohac, plann- ed many exciting activities. During club period they had organized meetings as well as songs preformed by Mr. Smith and Dr. Puckett. The club donated money to Coach Wild and his wife as well as supporting the schools’s adopted family for one month. In January, they held their annual bowling tournament. The Leo Club Dance took place in March and they held a garage sale at the end of school. Officers of the club were: Jeff Walter, president; Bob Berry, vice- president; Tommy Hughston, secretary; and Bruce Collins, treasurer. John Hall was tail twister. Other members of the board were Mike Bass, Craig Bailey, T. D. Briggs, Val Joe Walker, John Poston, Cole Ramey, and Jeff Fronterhouse. :xecutive Board: John Poston, Jeff Fronterhouse, Val Joe Walker, T. D. Briggs, John Hall, Jeff Walter, Tommy Hughston, Bruce Collins, Craig Bailey, Cole Ramey. tow 1: T. McElroy, M. Bass, B. Collins, T. Briggs, feen, S. Larkin, W. Wilson, R. Holmes, M. Yoder, S. White, G. Jenkins. Row 4: R. 1. Strother, B. Bernet, J. Bonnet, C. Davis, S. Devaney, B. Watson, D. Voekel. Row 3: B. Beecherl, C. Ramey, R. Anderson, J. Patter- essions, J. Cowden, B. Hodgkinson. Row 2: V.J. Bernet, R. Clements, W. Thornhill, B. Delatour, son, J. Tompson, B. Miller, T. Watson, J. lalker, K. Ford, T. Hughston, B. Berry, J. Hall,C. C. Sessions, M. Holman, K. Wright, B. Lange, G. Walter, J. Lancaster, M. Calder, C. Snelling, T. ailey, J. Fronterhouse, H. Cof- Aldridge, D. Reichert, J. Rutledge, T. Windells, J. Marks, B. Oden, J. Poston, S. Campbell. Leo Clube 123 | © ° © = = FCA chapter a vada €3 | largest sized group in U.S. The boys’ chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes grew to be the largest high school chapter in the United States. Due to the large membership, the club was split into two divisions, one composed of freshmen and sophomores and the other made up of juniors and seniors. Tom Landry and Scott Smith were among the guests who spoke to the members about Christian influence in athletics. During other bi-monthly meetings, members discussed their relationships with Christ. Due to the increase in members, eight officers were elected, four from each division. The officers for the junior and senior division were: ay aeey phere seid ak ROW 1: C. Snelling, J. Nelson, C. Greenfield, M. Schorlemer, M. Bracken, J. Bradley, G. Williams, J Bevers, vice-president; Walt Dickerson, C. Davis, P. Worthen, L. Denman, R. Chamness, C. Bailey, J. Hall, J. Bonnet, T. D. Briggs Sosnowski, secretary; and John 6B. Collins. Row 2: R. Anderson, S. Todd, W. Wilson, B. Higginbotham, M. McCarthy, F. Thrower, M : Hart, M. Pillsbury, M. Adams, G. Tobin, D. Reichert, K. Brown, J. Yoder, B. Macwell, P. Mitchell, R Bonnet, treasurer. The officers for Reece, L. Kelton. ROW 3: T. Harrington, B. Bradley, S. Spangler, G. Hudnall, B. Burke, D. Tonia: ivi- Durham, J. Vandermeery, T. Hook, S. Shelton, W. Sosnowski, G. Giddens, C. Sessions. : ee iesiuTiag joe sophomore hie Robertson, G. Allison, T. Stewart, D. Hopkins, B. Ball, B. Beutel, R. Coffee, D. Clarke, S. McCaig, R. All! sion were: Mike Lucas, president; day, L. Aston, B. Delatour, D. Smith. ROW 5: R. Holmes, H. Miller, S. Mcllyar, B. Pogue, B. Showalter’ John Presley, vice-president; Wade MM. Taylor, B. Eliason, J. Beene, P. Interrante, D. Crites. | Baynham, secretary; and Greg Adair, treasurer. Coach Bo Snowden served as the FCA sponsor. SECTION B oe 9 a Se + e al BPA Ah WP, CREE ROW 1: B. Doherty, F. Baldwin, M. Johnston, C. Meek, S. Terry, T. Summers, C. Collins, E. Mays, G. Christian, B. Adams, L. Blaylock, D. Sweeney, C. Stephenson, J. Bradley, J. Presley, G. Adair, W. Baynham. ROW 2: W. Nelson, T. Barksdale, G. Reeves, T. Brightk, S. Slayton, C. Hutchison, L. Orr, S. Sampels, T. Patrick, W. Holmes, R. McBee, T. Faulkner, D. Saustad, M. Lane, K. Renner, E. David. ROW 3: T. McBride, S. Florence, S. Thomas, P. Jordan, T. Beasley, K. Berenguer, M. Wilson, W. Pettinger, L. Johnston, B. Hayner. ROW 4: B. Davis, P. Love, D. Coleman, R. Barham, S. Myers, T. Marron, J. Caswell, P. Stockard, T. Walker, W. Roberts, J. Cain, D. McAlister, K. Rodegast, S. Davis. co 5: G. Mack, B. Traywick, B. Duphorne, M. Showalter, L. Beene, D. Turner, G. Seay, J. Carter, J. Holmes, D. Thompson, D. Stansbury, J. Plumlee. : . colar ] ROW 6: B. Williams, T. Shoemaker, B. Sone, B. Underhill ROW 7H, Bevers, R. Officers: Walt Sosnowski, Jimmy Bradley, Bart Bevers, John Bonne Mayes, W. Clements, C. York. ROW 8: C. Peters, P. Fourte, J. Hallam, J. Wisley, R. Madden. ROW 9: S. Higginbotham, T. Sosnowski, G. Miller, F. Vehon, W. Alexander, C. Durham, M. Schmidt, W. Snyder, D. Humann. Boys’ FCA 124Boys’ FCA _s Christian club enjoys hearing guests speak Girls’ Fellowship of Christian Athletes continues to increase in membership each year. The meetings started off with the elec- tion of officers, who are Lisa Dolan, President; Mary Huck, Vice- President; Libby Bernet, treasurer; and Blair Gibbs, Chaplain. The club enjoyed listening to chosen speakers who discussed the importance of Christ in one’s life. Committees were formed to help nursing homes, the Childrens’ Medical Center and to contribute to a needy family. With the help of the sponsor, Min- dy Simmons, the club succeeded in bringing some happiness to other people, as well as realizing the rela- tionship one can have with Christ. G) = o. “TT © aa se Z fare 04 22 Vise e80764) Pore iL ta) _ |tOW 1: M. Simmons, L. Bernet, M. Huck, L. Dolan, B. Gibbs, E. Thompson, R. Randolph, M. Carter, M. Gibbons, R. Folse, A. Kramer, K. Brown, K. ’ |ihawver, N. Overton, M. Sweeney. ROW 2: C. Huston, M. Glasscock, M. Danels, T. Rudolph, D. Miller, R. West, J. New, K. Barber, A. Taylor, C. Drake, K. _ |ranklin, J. Dolan, A. Stansbury, L. Bryan. ROW 3: K. Kyle, L. Schorlemer, J. Smith, S. Wallace, M. Medlock, B. Bannister, E. Hempel, S. Norman, L. srown, S. O'Connell, M. Davis, S. Williams, B. Boggs. ROW 4: P. Patton, S. Miller, M. Jordan, S. Plemons, L. Wyly, L. Wyly, J. Branch, L. Baldwin, B. Noore, R. Eubank, M. Bair, M. Craycroft, L. Deffarari. ROW 5: K. Krueger, C. Liston, K. Murphey, E. Holman, P. Dorsey, N. Weichsel, L. Stephenson, S. | ’urnell, L. Hunt, S. Hurst, C. Combs, S. Mayo. ROW 6: J. Haschke, M. Peek, C. Cameron, C. Hoover, J. Peterson, P. Wilson, K. York, A. Toole, P. Ben- ett, A. Gunter, P. Crossley, A. Bonham, N. Duncan. ROW 7: K. Mcllyar, A. Scholder, L. Mashek, A. Sexton, D. Woods, M. Lynch, E. New, M. Thompson, . Stocks. Girls’ FCAe 125 ® ® ahead Fae = © O Ta — ek 7p) New sponsors, many changes help group The 1981-82 Spirit Committee, head- ed by Mary Washburne, .Amanda Gaston, and Mike McCarthy, had a great year. The Committee was also under the leadership of new sponsors Mrs. Bardo and Mrs. Sargent. One change these leaders brought about was anew uniform. To raise money, the club sold - bumper stickers. Some of its duties in- cluded decorating the gym for pep rallies and making the run through ban- ners for the football games. Every Thursday night during football season | | and the night before the basketball and | all sports pep rallies, the Spirit Com- mittee held a workcrew in order to decorate the gym. ROW 1: C. Cameron, Mrs. Sargent, A. Gaston, M. Washburne, M. McCarthy, C. Bardo. ROW 2: E. Benton, M. Adam, E. Scholder, N. Schoeller, K. Molsen, C. Cheesborough, C. Smith. ROW 3: C. Hoover, S. Plemons, L. Sherrill, R. Plemons, J. Hascke, D. Hardy, C. Combs. ROW 4: J. Peterson, R. Mc- Clung, K. Newsom, L. Leggett, L. DuBose, J. Gifford, S. Cole. ROW 5: L. Gardner, S. Reece, S. Stephenson, J. Price, A. Grage, L. Mulkey, M. Rush. Go Scots: Chuck Smith runs the Scot banner across the field. 126 « Spirit Committee SPIRIT COMMITTEE HEADS: Row 1: Amanda Gaston, Mary Washburne. Row 2: Mrs. Bardo, Mike McCarthy, Mrs. Sargent. ) Military Club strives toward new rifle team Under the sponsorship of Mr. Dave McElwee, the Military Service Corps had a very active year. This year’s group, with twenty-one members, was the biggest in the corps’ history. The corps is a service organization for students in the school who are interested in the military. Among the club’s responsibilities were rais- ing the flag everyday and helping with fire drills. Activities during meetings in- cluded speakers from the Marine Corps, the Navy, and the Coast Guard. Outside of school, the club practiced marksmanship every Thursday afternoon at the rifle range. The club also went to Tyler, Texas, January 30, with the Marine Corps and fired several one hundred rounds with M-16 rifles. In March they planned a tour of naval and marine facilities and in April they visited Carswell Air Force Base. The club also had plans to visit Fort Hood. Among the objectives of the club are to have the organization grow until we can eventually have a ROTC program at HP again. The Corps also hopes to develop a competitive rifle team and a high precision color guard for the school. Mr. McElwee stated that there has been a ‘‘marked change in attitudes from students in the last three to four years relating to the military,” and he predicts that within two years the Military Service Corps will be one of the biggest clubs in the high school. Military Club members: Mr. McElwee, C. Smith, B. Lankford, B. Stephens, S. Bunten, T. Weaver, M. Pollard. Pay attention: Military Club members learn how to use weapons during a club meeting. Ready, ... aim: Club member practices shooting a M-16 rifle with the help of some cadets. It’s not just a job: Guest speakers talk to the military club. Military Service Clube 127 = part, yy = YW” © 4 = 7) ® © = o Speech Team Two members reach state competition This year’s Speech Team, with new sponsor Mrs. Loyola, stayed busy practicing and participating in weekend tournaments. Team members competed in debate and individual events. Debate consisted of the following categories: oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and L-D debate. The various individual events were dramatic interpreta- tion, humorous interpret action, duet acting, poetry reading, and prose reading. Two speech team members qualified for the state tournament held in Houston during spring break. They were_ senior Janay Ferguson, who qualified in humorous and dramatic interpreta- tion, as well as duet acting, and freshman Wendy Kopp who qualified in oratory debate. Speech Team officers were Stephanie Jackson, president; Kyle Krebs, vice-president; Beth Barker, secretary; and Liz Larson, historian. SPEECH TEAM: C. Patel, T. Waterston, B. Barker, D. Welch, L. Larson, W. Kopp, Mrs. Loyola, J. Vallabh. 128 Speech Team ee ee Soak it up: Key Club officers David Glass, Shane Read, Brad Beutel, and Duff Smith plan the next club meeting while relaxing in a jacuzzi. ' Key Clubbers sell posters, hold big dance With strong student leadersnip and the sponsorship of Mr. Don Brown, the Key Club had an exciting school year. This year’s club ended the tradi- tion of selling Key Club mugs by donating cases of them to ‘‘Wild Night’ benefitting Coach Wild of MMS. They also had plans to donate a cord of wood to the auction. The club had good leadership that worked toward getting the club organized. Officers were Brad Beutel, president; Shane Read, vice-president; David Glass, SCCreLaAnY ald UttSitani tas treasurer. There was also a board of ten club members who met to decide on the club’s activities. Among the activities planned for the year were a Key Club Dance and a breakfast with Lamar Hunt as speaker. The club made money by selling the new Highland Park posters. RONT ROW: L. Aston, E. Smith, S. Spangler, M. Jones, M. Hart, M. Stuart, R. Coffee, M. Taylor, S. Sigler, S. McCaig, J. Stollenwerck, S. Mcllyar, Ee Jenman, J. Beene. SECOND ROW: R. Aliday, K. Brown, D. Dockery, J. McDaniel, D. Smith, Miss Inez, B. Beutel, J. Ladd, T. Foster, C. Hutchison, G. ‘eeves. THIRD ROW: D. Clarke, R. Turner, M. Pillsbury, D. Glass, S. Read, J. Carlton, N. Touchstone. Key Club «129 Hi-Lites girls enjoy ballets, fashion shows The Hi-Lites Club got off to a start this year with the annual Big Sister Little Sister picnic at Goar Park on August 23. At this get- together the freshman girls had a chance to get to know some of the older high school girls. On October 5 the Mother Daughter Tea was held at the home of Day Dickinson. The club sponsored two dances this year. For the first, on November 21, everyone ‘‘went Hawaiian.”’ The theme of the second Hi-Lites dance was ‘‘King of the Jungle.”’ It was at this dance that Bob Berry received the honor of being Hi-Lites King. The service club, which met every other Wednesday, expanded its welfare program this year. The girls adopted a family, organized a Christmas party for the mentally retarded, made Christmas stockings for day care children, and made Easter baskets for children who otherwise would have had no visit from the Easter Bunny. Susan Reed led the Hi-Lites Club as president for 1981-82. Other of- ficers were Day Dickenson, Tammy Armstrong, Cathy Clements, Stephanie Jones, Kilby Greeves, Anne Christian, Anne Beall, Claire Squibb, Dina Jones, Laura Bryan, and Tricia Rippey. The sponsors were Mrs. Linda Raya and Mrs. Pam Bush. ROW 1: Cathy Clements, Anne Beall. ROW 2: Susan Reed, Kilby Greeves, Dina Jones, Da y Dickinson, Tammy Armstrong. ROW 3: Laura Bryan, Tricia Rippey, Anne Christian, Claire Squibb, Stephanie Jones. Question and Answer: Hi-Lites King nominees Craig Bailey, John Hall, and Tommy McElroy participate in a Hi-Lites meeting. 130 Hi-Lites Hot Lips: Freshman Leslie McElroy gets a taste of high school and Senior guys. ishing for votes: Blake Bernet excels in the sports outfit Deck the halls: Laura Bryan decorates a tree for the Children’s Medical ompetition. Center. Hi-Lites 131 Wit tape OFFICERS: Amy Duncan, Scott Jordan, Jennifer Carter, Paul Taylor, Dina What should | buy? Laurie Brown and Beryl Wadsworth brows Jones, Mary Bunten, Laura Bryan, Liz Larson, Lisa Hosford, Karen Cummings. through the collection of wrapping papers sold by the choirs. Lads and Lassies ROW 1: W. Wheeler, J. Blain, S. McKinnon, P. Taylor. ROW 2: M. Young, S. Sigler, J. Larson, J. Christian, S. Jordan. ROW 3: A. Candamio, L. Hosford, | Cummings, C. Johnson, C. Martin, L. Meyers, K. Cheatum. ROW 4: T. Trant, M. Mills, K. Rott, S. Jackson, J. Carter, L. Schaar, A. Duncan. 132° Lads and Lassies The Lads and Lassies choir was very active in 1981-82. They performed |many concerts and took part in fun- : | | | draising events. Leading the choir were officers Laura Bryan, President; Liz Larson, Vice-President; Karen Cummings, Recording Secretary; Amy Duncan and Scott Jordan, Treasurers; Mary Bunten, Historian; Jennifer Carter and Lisa Hosford, Librarians; and Paul Taylor, Riser Chairman. The Park Cities Rotary Club and several country clubs enjoyed con- certs performed by Lads and Lassies. The choir also sold things to raise money for the spring trip, including popcorn, poinsettias, wrapping paper, Christmas ornaments, and cheese. In the fall, choir director Mr. Don Waugh selected 28 candidates to try out for All-Region choir. The top 14 ROW 1: M. Smith, J. McDaniel, T. Hook. ROW 2: D. Saustad, B. Higginbotham, F. Thrower, J. Yoder, P. Vick, E. Smith. ROW 3: M. Bunten, L. Bryan, D. Jones, L. Brown, B. Wadsworth, D. Laird. ROW 4: L. Larson, R. Leftwich, S. Stephens, L. Thorp, A. Fuqua, S. Williams, C. Drake. people in each section sang in the All- Region choir and the top eight advanc- ed to All-Area auditions. There, the top four in each section became eligible to audition for the All-State choir on January 9. The cast of this year’s musical, The Boyfriend, was primarily Lads and Lassies members. Those with leading roles included Mary Mills as Polly, sophomore Josh Larson as Tony, John Christian as Percivale Brown, and Karen Cummings as Madame Dubon- net. Junior Stephanie Jackson was cast as Maisie and Monte Smith played the role of Bobby. The Boyfriend was presented in late March and early April. In the spring, Lads and Lassies per- formed in a spring concert, went on a choir trip, and had their annual banquet. L L leaders selected for All-State Choir Lads andLassies 133 7] pue spe soisse Choir fills halls with caroling at Yuletide ” ® _— = ® ® a 134 Revelaires The 1981-82 school year proved to be a busy and exciting one for the all-girl Revelaires choir. This year’s officers were Kelly Franklin, President; Lisa Dolan, Vice-President; Jane Brenner, Secretary; Sharon Krueger, Treasurer; and Debbie Armstrong and Diane Brandes, Librarians. Revelaires members participated in many activities during the year. To raise funds for a spring trip, they sold poinsettias, popcorn, wrapping paper, cheese, and Christmas ornaments. The choir performed a concert at Highland Park Methodist Church in the fall, and entertained another group with their annual spring concert. During the week that school was th dismissed for Christmas vacation, Revelaires went caroling. This was followed by a party at Leigh Martin’s house at which gag gifts were exchanged. On a typical day, class time was spent singing and practicing sight reading. In the winter, the girls started practicing their solos for the UIL com- petition which was held on February 6. Several Revelaires members were actively involved with this year’s musical, The Boyfriend. Those with parts included Sylvia De La Torre and Robbie McClung. Nancy Woods was head prompter and many other choir members participated by being on Various crews. REVELAIRES: ROW 1: L. Guest, L. Martin, N. Woods. ROW 2: K. Hempel, R. McClung, J. Brenner, K. Franklin. ROW 3: L. Loy, K. Sumner, C. Dibble. Sd4IEJIADY | (OFFICERS: ROW 1: Jane Brenner, Lisa Dolan, Sharon Krueger. ROW 2: Kelly Franklin, Diane Brandes. NOT PICTURED: Debbie Armstrong. own. ROW 2: D. Armstrong, S. Krueger, L. Dolan, A. Franklin. ROW 3: D. Brandes, L. Gardner, M. Jordan, S. ROW 1:P. Chalk, J. Dolan, E. Sledge, K. Br De La Torre. Revelaires 135 Highlandaires 136 « Highlandaires ee Highlandaires sing, prepare for spring fun Pe tt asad During the school year 1981-1982, the Highlandaire Choir participated in many activities. They elected Robert Trent for President, Tass Waterston for Librarian, Kim Allen for Secretary, and Krissy Shelton for Treasurer. The Highlandaires’ first fund rais- ing campaign was to sell cheese bar- rels. Around Christmas, the members sold ornaments and poinsettias. Also, they caroled to the elderly people in our neighborhood. The money raised went to their Spring trip, as well as to the musical “The Boyfriend.” Many members of the Highlan-| daire Choir enjoyed working on the musical. Chuck Smith and Ray Mc- Clung had speaking parts, while, others sang in the chorus or worked | in the crew. During class, the Highlandaires sang and practiced sight reading. All of their hard work was recognized at the U.I.L. competition on February 6. : First Row: R. Hodges, N. Hoseck, T. Waterston. Second Row: N. Chester, M. Cheatum, C. Evans. Third Row: A. Ramsey, A. Schonier, J. Gifford. as ga = ry) 5 a. = = © 0) Tra La La: Highlandaires enjoy singing and preparing for the Spring University Interscholastic League Contest. “st Row: R. Trent, R. McClung, C. Smith, C. French. Second Row: G. Hindman, L. Loy, S. Coleman. Third Row: M. P. Pettigrew, K. Shelton, M. Mahaf- K. Allen. Highlandaires 137 Band receives new directors, more members Mr. Don Thoede, a new face at HP, along with Mr. Dave Brodnax, took the directors’ positions in the Highlander Band this year. Mr. Thoede came to HP from Rockdale, Texas. He enjoys spending time with his nine-year-old daughter, and listening to music of all kinds. Under the direction of two men, our band has increased greatly in number. It promises to be even larger in later years, because both Mr. Thoede and Mr. Brodnax teach at the Middle School, where the kids know them well. During football season the band helped boost Scot Spirit by mar- ching at the games. In late October the band got First Division at the VIL Marching Band contest. After marching season, the band, in combination with the MMS Band, performed a Christmas concert at the Middle School. In the Spring, our band competed in a UIL contest, where they reach- ed for a level of excellence in in- dividual, section and ensemble playing. The major band officers included David Frase, President; James Toole, Vice President; and Mary Moore, Secretary. Left, right, left: The Highlander Band enter- tains sports fans marching and making music. ROW 1: R. Gregg, C. Lawrence, D. Sims, L. Coln, K. Hempel, A. Franklin. Row 2: M. Allen, B. Beeman, C. Lankford, B. Carroll, M, Girand, S. Harrison, R. Gregg, D. Porter. Row 3: W. Reppeto, T. Jud, D. Peters, J. Christian, S. Sullenger, G. Hempel, J. Garrett, E. Jones. Row 4: J. Hargrave, J. Weil, P. Johnson, J. Moore, S. Gwinn, J. Jordan, W. George. 138° Band — ow 1: M. Day, L. Morgan, K. Houston, K. Culbertson, M. Moore, H. McGuire. Row 2: L. Marquis, S. Slater, M. McGuire, J. Toole, E. Franklin, J. Kahn, W. 'heeler. Row 3: G. Irwin, M. Wright, D. Frase, C. Woods, F. Vernon, J. McGuire, M. Sogandares, S. Hay. Row 4: C. Delatore, S. Grundy, K. Rice, S. tuart, D. Rosney, L. Pratt, K. Allread, B. Guerrero, V. McKee, K. Salome, J. Tinsley, K. Keany. Bande 139 S.A Vier” Ben ‘a a ie | iL Ae) toca aed Ww ® anal O Sone © Beautiful music: Mr. Wendland conducts the H.P. orchestra in the library for the faculty. ROW 1: Simpson, B. Masterson, A. Candamio, A. Braun. ROW 2: J. Stewart, H. Babcock, A. Whitesides, T. Bower, N. Short. ROW 3: P. Wildenthal, S. Williams, R. Ethridge, W. Wendland, D. Peters. 140 «Orchestra HP Orchestra acquires two new directors Mr. Weldon Wendland and Mrs. Rox- elyn Ethridge conducted the H.P.H.S. orchestra to various com- petitions and benefits this year. The orchestra played in All-Regions com- petions and the following were nam- ed as All-Region Orchestra: Adam Newman, Robert Dysart, December Blair, Hilary Babco ck, Allison Peeler, Larissa Dobrei, Stephanie Millard, John Rott, and Bess Masterson. Robbie Leftwich was named to All- State Orchestra. In the spring many members competed in UIL competition. The H.P. orchestra played for faculty parties at Christmas and also for the Daughters of the American ae Revolution. : ey Orchestra officers for 1981-1982 Orchestra officers: Front row: A. Candamio, S. Williams, R. Leftwich, C. Reed. Back row: A. Braun,A. were Robbie Leftwich, president; Newman, J. Stewart. Clay Reed, vice-president; Ann Can- damio, treasurer; Susan Williams, secretary; and Anadara Braun, Jen- nifer Stewart, and Adam Newman. P1LSOYIIO OW 1:S. Millard, J. Rott, C. Reed, R. Dysart. ROW 2: B. Kenney, S. Johnson, L. Claycomb, A. Newman. ROW 3: G. Erwin, K. Nichols, D. Blair. ROW 4: . Dulany, M. Lospalluto, J. Jordan, A. Peeler, R. Leftwich. Orchestrae141 AG EEF SI OTT IT Thespian club attends plays, performs skits ” c Q. ” @® me _ for Thespians at a club meeting. at Christmas time with a skit. 142 « Thespians Future stars?: Juniors Kelly Keany and Scott Roby perform We wish you a Merry Christmas: Thespian members entertain Through the year, Thespians_ ex- perienced successful encounters with their drama-related activities. The club’s sponsors, Mrs. Raya and Mr. Day, along with the officers, President, Paul Taylor; Vice-President, John Christian; Secretary-Treasurer, Amy Duncan; Clerk, Dana Jackson; Historian, Monte Smith; Senior Representative, Jeff Blain; Junior Representative, Stephanie Jackson; and Honorary Officer, Janay Ferguson, worked continuously to make this year profitable and rewarding for the Thespians. Most Thespian members attended plays and various ¢10ws in order to gain ‘“‘points,’’ (merits which are necessary for entrance into the Inter- national Thespian Club). Banquets were held in the fall and in the spring, and members with a certain amount of ‘“‘points’’ were initiated into the club. In December, a select group of Thespians traveled to San Antonio to attend the State Thespian Convention, where workshops were held demonstrating some technical aspects of theatre arts. Thespian meetings usually consisted of speakers who discussed general ac- ting ideas and previewed upcoming plays or theatre activities. Other Thes- pian activities included the annual Thespian Show, visits to professional productions, Christmas shows, and sponsoring a family at different times during the year. Ul suelidsa ist Tie - ROW 1: B. Wilson, C. Turner, K. Shelton, D. ROW 2: K. Keany, C. Martin, K. Cummings, J. Salomon, G. Skripka, S. Roby, J. Boughton Jones, S. Jackson, J. Blain, A. Duncan, D. McDaniel, L. Larson, S. Stephens, N. Woods, G. Brown, B. Kimbrough, D. armstrong E. Jackson, P. Taylor, M. Smith, J. Ferguson, J. __L. Thorp, L. Schaar, E. Sledge, E. Thomas, D. _ tatum, J. Larson, V. Miller. a Christian, M. Bunten, C. Adams, R. McClung. Glass, K. Oakes. ROW 3: L. Crook, M. OFFICERS: Paul Taylor, Dana Jackson, Amy Duncan, Mon te Smith, Stephanie Jackson, John Christian. Thespians ° 143 H.P. Lassies play, perform at competitions Highland Park’s Lassies added much to the Scot football games by per- forming during halftime as well as at pep rallies. The bagpipers also spent time in several competitions and performances outside of school. The Lassies traveled to Salado, Texas, where they competed at the annual Gathering of the Clans. The pipers performed, while the dancers also entered their part of the competition. The Lassies also participated in UIL competition. A pipe ensemble made up of a few of the girls com- peted, as well as the dancers. Those who earned a one in the regional | competition went on to the state i = competition held later in the year. The Lassies made several per- « sonal appearances for small parties aay and businesses. Lassie officers for 1981-1982 were Maria Sogandares, Pipe Major; Holly McGuire, Pipe Sergeant; Susan Hay and Rhonda Gregg, Pipe Cor- porals; and Shannon’ Houston, Dance Major. P ) } Lassies officers: Rhonda Gregg, Holly McGuire, Susan Hay, Maria Sogandares. Bagpipers: Lassies Rhonda Gregg, Kimberly Culbertson, Mary Moore, Dara Sims, Kathy Hempel, Susan Hay, Holly McGuire, and Maria Sogandares practice in the band room. 144 ¢Lassies The 1981-82 Whiz Kids had a suc- bessful tournament season this year. The team members participated in the Whiz Quiz Tournaments held at Dallas 3aptist College. They played various area schools in matches using a single slimination method. The four starters in team competi- tion, as well as officers for the club, were senior Parnell McCarter, presi- Hent and team captain; senior Jim Kasischke, vice-president; junior Cecilia Yu, secretary; and junior Kyle Krebs, treasurer. Other members of the team who participated in matches were senior Steve Gwinn, a two year member, junior Craig Lawrence, sophomore Tass Waterston, and junior Lisa Crook. In December the Whiz Kids had a match against the teachers and won a hard-fought m atch. Trivia experts whiz through many matches . McCarter, J. Kasischke, S. Gwinn, L. Crook, C. Yu, K. Krebs. Quiz-a-Matic: Whiz kids try to figure out how to hook up the buzzers. Whiz Kids e145 BT Fores Club officers plan party for new members Students who have served on a publication's staff for at least one semester, have been recommended by their sponsor, and are in the up- per third of their class are eligible for membership in Quill and Scroll. Quill and Scroll is an honorary literary society sponsored by Mrs. Reyburn Myers. Officers of the club were Stacy Jordan, President; Carol Drake, Vice-President; Margaret Stansbury, Secretary; Marsa Munroe, Treasurer; Donna Raley, Historian; and Marjorie Rush, Social Chairman. The officers planned a party in the spring for the new initiates. These new members received a pin and a membership card at the Publica- tions Picnic. An added benefit of joining the club was a free subscrip- tion to Quill and Scroll Magazine, an informative national journalism publication. Jonathan Ladd com- mented that he found the magazine Quill and Scroll members: Row 1: R. Stocks, M. Rush. Row 2: D. Raley, C. Drake, A. Stansbury, M. very helpful and enjoyable to read. Munroe. Row 3: M. Washburne, T. Foster, S. Jordan, B. Beutel. ° Bese o 7p) o = © = oO OFFICERS: Margie Rush, Donna Raley, Ann Stansbury, Carol Drake, Marsa Munroe, Stacy Jordan. 146 « Quill and Scroll Once again the American Field Ser- | vice club organized two major events this year: the popular Valen- tine’s carnation sale, and the annual International Day in October. On Oc- tober 28, AFS students from other Dallas schools visited Highland Park for the day, attending classes, and for an evening of fun at a dinner par- ty held in their honor. The club was led by President Lisa Hosford; Vice-Presidents, Carolyn Brown and Kim Newsome; Secretary, Kim Coffin; and historian, Elise Pettinger, who along with spon- sors Mrs. Pam Bush, Mrs. Priscilla Fish, and Miss Cathy Orr, all worked together to make this a great year for AFS students Jeanne Verster and Naoya Mitake. Jeanne, from South Africa, was hosted by the Gilbert Browns, and Naoya, from Japan, was hosted by the Fred Kahns. Both students encountered many new ex- periences which have become valuable memories for both themselves and also for many students at HP. AFS entertains students from Africa, Japan ROW 1: K. Sumner, D. Glover, B. Krejs, L. Gardner, L. Hosford, N. Mitake, E. Pettenger, C. Brown, K. Coffin, M. Rush, L. Dubose. ROW 2: Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Fish, A. Watson, K. Sturgeon, S. Reece, J. Jacobs, A. Porch, J. Kelman, C. Yu, S. Poulas, J. Brownlee, M. Means, S. Smith, J. Gifford, B. Barns, M. Washburne, K. Winter. ROW 3: Miss Orr, K. Lynch, S. Storm, C. Cameron, C. Dibble, R. Wellborn, J. Carter. ROW 4: D. Franckhauser, C. Shoemaker, C. Greenfield, A. Neuhoff, J. Nelson, M. Young, T. McBride, D. Rose, J. Gifford. Smiling faces: AFS officers and students are happy with another fantastic year. AFS 147 Chess Club Chess players hold matches, develop game Row 1: A. Bremner, Mrs. Sets, J. Ham- mond, A. Schonier, D. Long. Row 2: C. Marks, C. Kohler, K. Gelvin, R. Lavine, J. 148 « Chess Club Mrs. Carol Seets sponsored the Chess Club this year. Club member- ship grew quite a bit as more students became interested in the game. The interest club met every other Wednesday during club _ period. Members divided up into teams and Baker. Row 3: L. Welch, K. Alpert, K. Ball, W. Woods, L. Martin. Row 4: H. Horn, A. Buss, O. Elshiek, B. Woods, B. Garrero, B. Bryan. Row played until a single winner was named. Club members worked on their game and helped each other with chess strategy. Chess Club officers were John Hammond, president; Abby Schonier, vice-president; and David Long, secretary-treasurer. 5: J. English, E. Shaffer, M. Miller, C. Nelson, K. Rowe, B. Scanland, B. Weedon, B. Dyer. The Distributive Education program at | Highland Park gives students the op- _ portunity for actual job training in both | wholesale and retail businesses in our | own community. | In addition to the on-the-job re- | quirements, each D.E. student is also a | member of DECA, Distributive Educa- | tion Clubs of America, which met twice a month. This year’s officers were Grant Wynn, president; Margot Cot- tingham, vice-president; Florence Creson, secretary; Jim Geron, Scots by making a spirit sign for their door. treasurer; and Mike Thomas, reportive photographer. Mrs. Sheree Davis, the club sponsor, counseled and assisted students in the job experiences and in the club pro- b jects. Among the year’s projects were M em ers hold selling calendars, Scot fuzzies, long rib- bons with the football schedule, spirit sel | A ng drives, buttons, and bumper stickers, as well as stuffed animals. The money from 2 these successful drives financed the club projects annual Employer-Employee Banquet. Scots DECA the opposition: First period club members support the DECA Members: First Row: Sponsor S. Davis, F. Creson, K. Traweek, M. Thomas. Second Row: T. Bates, K. Slaughter, A. Robles. Third Row: M. Max- well, K. Grantham, E. Black. Fourth Row: S. Hill, B. Booth, J. Gile. Fifth Row: K. Rothpletz, J. Parnell, C. Largo. Sixth Row: N. Gregory, R. Meadows, G. Wynn, K. Delius. DECA 149 Cheerleaders build up spirit at pep rallies All of the H.P. cheerleaders, Varsity, B-team and freshmen, worked hard this year trying to increase school spirit at various sporting events as well as at pep rallies. The Varsity cheerleaders began their work at S.M.U. cheerleading camp in July. They won one blue ribbon as well as the spirit stick at the end of the week. Sponsors Cathy Morris and Mike Mastandrea helped the squad perfect their routines. The addition of two more cheerleaders, increasing the squad to ten made a big improvement according to Mrs. Morris. She characterized this year’s varsity cheerleaders as one of the most organized and best dressed squads she has seen. The Varsity cheerleaders were Michelle Aldridge, Gigi Alexander, Becky Brooks, Caren Cain, Reagan Fairchild, Craig Bailey, David Glass, John Hall, Paul Haschke, and Brad Weir. These cheerleaders worked hard at practices twice a week and Build that spirit up: All the cheerleaders work together to make a pyramid. during club periods to prepare for pep rallies. Becky, Paul and Caren all added excitement to the rallies with their superb tumbling abilities. Junior Varsity cheerleaders under the direction of Mrs. Judy Newell, included Frances Blackwell, Emily Christian, Kathy Hall, Meredith Glasscock, Lendy Leggett, and Laura Moerschell. They did well at cheerleading camp, winning several ribbons and they brought home the Spirit Stick. The girls painted many banners and organized decorating for B-team players. The 1982 freshmen cheerleaders were Leslie Dickinson, Sally Durham, Carol Cochran, Stacy Jacobs, Michelle O’Rourke, Dyan Rosser, and Crozier Sowden. Their sponsor was Mrs. Lorna Griffin, who helped the cheerleaders in organizing the decorating of freshmen teams. Cheerleaders Scots on top: David Glass, Michelle Aldridge, John Hall, and Reagan Fairchild perform a cheer at a pep rally. 150 Cheerleaders VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front row: Gigi A lexander, Caren Cain, Becky Brooks, Reagan Fairchild, Michelle Aldridge. Back row: Craig Bailey, Paul Haschke, Brad Weir, John Hall, David Glass. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS: Front row: Carol Cochran, Stacy Jacobs, Dyan Rosser, Leslie Dickinson. Back row: Michelle O'Rourke, Jenny Sherer, Sally Durham, Crozier Sowden. B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS: Front row: Frances Blackwell, Meredith Glasscock, Emily Christian. Back row: Laura Moerschell, Lendy Leggett, Kathy Hall. Cheerleaders e151 © =] © i) — © © 2. © = wn Field and Stream A EA es) ROW 1: M. Jewell, C. Clements, S. Cortelyou, J. Cain. ROW 2: C. Gruber, J. Williamson, N. Patts, S. Wilbur, R. Hargrave, T. Kern. ROW 3: E. Verlanic, J. Berman. Adams, C. Zambori, J. Tompson. ROW 4: J. Lee, T. Snelling, J. Mayfield, S. Sampels, M. Bayer, M. OFFICERS: Rod Hargrave, Susan Cortelyou, John Vandermeer, Cathy Clements. Club members camp and fish in east Texas 152 Field and Stream The Field and Stream club under the leadership of Mr. Jim Lee participated in several outdoor activities during the 1981-82 school year. In October, the members of the club went on a camp out fishing trip to a lake in East Texas where they were successful in catching 400 fish. The club also organized a skeet shoot and another camp out fishing trip for the spring. During club periods members viewed films on outdoor ac- tivity, safety, and survival in the wilderness. ; Leading tne 40 mostly male members were the officers: Rod Hargrave, president; John Vandermeer, vice-president; Susan Cortelyou, secretary; and Cathy Clements, treasurer. . Mu Alpha Theta was led this year by Ken “Bone” Shouse, President; J. P. McCarter, Vice-President; J. L. Jud, Secretary; and J. Davis Hamlin, Treasurer. Members of Mu Alpha Theta _ at- tended several math contests throughout the year. The year cli- We OFFICERS maxed with the annual Math Club Pic- nic at GLO Park. Awards presented at the picnic included Parnell McCarter for the ‘‘Tiger’’ award, Ken Shouse for the Cardinal Reject Memorial, and Karl Rathjen for Test Pattern Creativity. Senior Jimmy Jud commented, ‘‘The club was really swell.”’ | ORBITAL CHAR CHEM Study RECOMMENDATIONS Math geniuses go to contests, earn awards : Parnell McCarter, Jeff Hamlin, Ken Shouse, Jimmy Jud. |IRST ROW: S. Thompson, P. McCarter, T. Foster. SECOND ROW: J. Jud, L. Dang, R. Pierce, K. Rathjen, K. Cummings, K. Shouse, J. Hamlin, D. lockery. Mu Alpha Thetae 153 = = a?) = a3) -_ =% @ or a 2 = © Sone 0 a = S Guest players, mini-concerts entertain club _ i Acree The Guitar Club, under the sponsor- ship of Dr. Larry Puckett, enjoyed a year of music during Wednesday club periods. The club was made up of students in- terested in rock, classical, and jazz guitar playing. The meetings consisted Ne $y of performances by visiting enter- tainers and club member mini-concerts. The Guitar Club officers for 1981-82 president Brett Moore; vice-president Clay Reed; secretary Ward Copley and treasurer Ellison Hurt. _ el ERD RCe “se 4 = ° FRONT ROW: A. Young, C. Price, T. Francis, M. Lospalluto, B. Boren, B. Burnette, W. Copley, B. Moore, E. Hurt, C. Reed, T. Trant, J. Moss, G. Bailey. ROW 2: Henderson, J. Georgolis, T. Coxe, R. Jordan, D. Taylor, T. Smith, J. Keele, Dr. Puckett, D. Donna. ROW 3: W. Bracken, W. Oheim, A. Buss, M. | Wilson. Picking and grinning: A guest musician entertains the Guitar Club by playing the banjo with Dr. Puckett. 154 Guitar Club | | | } ; | | | The Records and Tapes Club, spon- sored by Mr. Mike Atteberry, kept busy throughout the year by plan- ning and participating in various activities. In the fall, the club held the John Lancaster Memorial Softball Tourna- ment and the John Marks Memorial Volleyball Tournament. The club also sponsored another softball tournament in the spring. Records and Tapes had several speakers this year who discussed with the members trends in music and the music industry. They studied contemporary music in the interest club, while the board members organizeu activities one fund-raising projects. Board members were Dodge Carter, David Coleman, Brian Miller, Tolbert Marks, Jeff Walters, and Timmy Watson. fetadacn ! ageli (eeegl) UU HEHE Fplgdy isl ily elslalahalala! RA Club sponsors tournaments, studies music i oil H afegul d HE ogi +H i r ' Hi i i! afs 2 il th A qr gly a, ' oe NNR ackal) ai Ad @ © oO == ©. =) = ©. | OY So © w First Row: T. McElroy, T. Windels, J. Guffey, D. S. Sessions, B. Hodgkinson. Second Row: B. Rutledge. Third Row: B. Berry, H. Coffeen, J Voekel, B. Oden, T. Marks, D. Coleman, Mr. At- Lange, M. Bass, T. Watson, J. Fronterhouse, G. Walter, M. Holman, D. Carter, B. Miller, M. tebury, K. Wright, A. Cox, G. Aldridge, D. Nichols, Jenkins, B. Bernet, J. Patterson, R. Beecherl, J. Calder, T. Dunaway. Records and Tapes 155 —_ a A) Spanish club enjoys variety of programs Sponsored by Miss Karen Thomas and Ms. Eleonora Guzman, the Spanish Club enjoyed a wide variety of programs while increasing their knowledge. Programs this year included a planetarium show in Spanish, guest speakers, films, and a special ap- pearance by Dr. Lawrence Puckett and his Flamenco guitar playing. Outside of school the club held a Christmas skating party for or- phans, the annual Spanish breakfast, and The Fourth Annual Guacamole Cook-off. The Club also revised its constitution this year. The 20 member club was led by president Jill Davidson and the ac- tivities were organized by program chairman Kamie Salome. OFFICERS: Jill Davidson, Kamie Salome. Spanish Club ROW 1:S. Stuart, L. Hinson. ROW 2: Ms. Guzman, J. Davidson, K. Salome, Ms. Thomas. 156 Spanish Club Sailing Club plans trip to Florida Keys The Sailing Club, with even more members than last year, had an ex- citing year with many various ac- tivities. The club was led by officers Blake Bernet, president; Susie Beilharz, vice-president; Cari Cheesborough, secretary; and Sari Candas, treasurer. At the first club meeting, members learned how to fold and rig sails, as actual boats were brought into the gym. Other activities at the bi-monthly meetings included seeing films and listening to guest speakers. The club members also paid a visit to the planetarium, where they learned how to navigate by the stars. The Sailing Club planned two trips this year. In the spring, they made their annual trek to Lake Texoma where they used the sailboats of generous sponsors, Coach Johnson | : and Ms. Self. Over spring break, club _ ifflcers: Row 1: S. Candas, C. Cheesborough. Row 2: B. Bernet, S. Beilharz. members flew down to the Florida low 1: D. Strother, R. Pierce, C. Kennington, T. Smith, R. Stocks, R. Means, J. McElvain, S. Candas, Keys for one week. They rented :. Cheesborough, A. Franklin. Row 2: W. Smith, J. Stephens, S. Ruebel, A. Ekney, B. Bernet, S. three boats and also had snorkel eilharz, E. Scholder, T. Bower, C. Malouf, A. Foote, M. Mahaffey. Row 3: A. Johnston, B. Snell, K. equipment. This growing club had an folsen, Coach Johnson, Ms. Self. exciting and fun-filled year. “ =H. =% a © = oT Sailing Club «157 German Club German club enjoys games, tapes, lectures The German Club planned several events for the 1981-82 school year. Among them were an Octoberfest celebration at Saint Christopher's Church and the annual Christmas party. The club met twice a month on Wednesdays. Club members were entertained by German board games, such as Monopoly and Scrabble. Various speakers, such as Mr. John Hanscom, lectured abou‘ Germany. In addition, videotapes were avery informative activity. Membership in the German Club was opened to all students whe showed an interest in German culture. David Frase served as presi- dent of the club, while Maggie McLemore held the position of secretary-treasurer. The club was sponsored by Miss Evelyn Lehman. ROW 1: A. Fuqua, M. McLemore, F. Stevens, D. Frase, W. Wheeler, L. Marquis, A. Hitler. ROW 2: L. White, C. Adams, S. Sullenger, Miss Evelyn Lehman. 158 °German Club SPQR plans fun programs, exciting year Under the leadership of Latin teacher Mrs. Elaine Clark, SPQR had 28 members. Programs have been planned for the year and range from a study on Roman food to participa- tion in a National Latin League con- vention. To become a member, a student must be enrolled in Latin or have previously studied the language. Phillip Shipp was the president of this year’s club. Mike Wallace and Missy Compton were the vice- president and secretary, respective- ly. Peter Shriver raised money for the club as treasurer while Adrienne Kidder and Gail Ward were the pro- gram co-chairmen. The Latin club intended to rebuild this year and become closely af- fillated with the National Latin League. Mrs. Clark’s comment on the rebuilding of the club was simp- ly, ‘Rome was not built in a day.” rr a] ot. = © Cc ao ak sara 20W 1: M. Compton, M. Wallace, P. Shriver, P. Shipp, G. Ward. ROW 2: L. Falb, D. Bradford, S. Slayton, Mrs. E. Clark, R. Weedfall, M. Boyle, S. Taylor. OW 3: M. Harrison, C. Greenfield, C. Collins, G. Fulgham. ROW 4: A. Zocchi, R. Nelson, M. Ross, A. Patton, H. Trant, J. Baker, L. Martin. Latin Clube 159 Photography Club Photographers help each other with techniques Under dual sponsorship of Mr. Jerry Hill and Mrs. Lou Pontius, the Photography Club worked to im- prove their picture-taking skills. The club took several field trips, one of which was to Old City Park, to take pictures. One program during the club period dealt with kinds of cameras; how they operate, and how each is used. Another program, conducted by. Mr. Hill, gave hints on taking holiday pictures of adults and children. Mr. Hill showed travel photos of his ex- cursions at another meeting. Club officers included: Ley Bell, president, Diana Stevens, secretary. The members held an inner-club - contest, and also entered other photography contests. | FIRST ROW: Ms. Pontius, L. Bell, M. Malone, G. Olmsted, J. Kilpatrick, Mr. Hill. SECOND ROW: H. Lew is, D. Stevens, R. Trent, C. Lankford. 160 «Photography Club AV Club aims to obtain new film equipment The AV Club, sponsored by Mr. Steve Wilkes, is in its second year at HP. It began with the idea that HPHS could obtain portable audio- visual equipment outside the budget if there was a service club to buy it. The goals of the club are to en- courage student use of AV equip- ment with regard to classroom pro- jects, to cultivate interest in audiovisual television fields, to engage in before and after school filming, and to raise money to obtain portable equipment for on the spot shooting, in order to give a working knowledge of a wide variety of AV TV equipment. Officers of the AV Club included Trey Smith, president; Randy Pierce, vice president; Ken Shouse, treasurer; and David Little, secretary. AV MEMBERS: T. Smith, R. Pierce, K. Shouse, D. Little, J. Stephens, M. Wilson, C. Stasney, R. Hargrave, M. Carney, M. Angel, M. Jewell, D. Bremner, L. Bell, G. Bailey, J. Bradley, B. Davis, D. Goldman, C. Hubbard, A. Kasnetz, B. Maxwell, M. Sizel, G. Turner, T. Wynne. AV birthday: John Stephens and Nancy Over- ton present Mr. Wilkes with a birthday cake. AV Clube 161 162 Dr. ci DP. DP. z= 4 Travel, work, camp occupy summers of several freshmen Remember us?: Freshmen girls are disgusted as they wait for their guys to stop watching the football game on tv and start paying attention to them. | The Freshman were led by their representatives Jeff Carter and Brant Wingert. During Howdy Week, Stewart Campbell and Stephanie Holmes served as Freshman Spies. At the annual Howdy Dance, Stephen White and Jenny Bernet were announced as favorites. Freshman could be found over the summer from the beaches of Florida to the beaches of Hawaii, and everywhere in between. Matt Johnston, Wick Alexander, Polly Simpkins, Tiffany Allison, Beth Wilson, and several others spent a week at Jekyll Island, Georgia, with their church. Lee Roberts 164¢Freshmen spent time at Sea Island. Many Freshmen traveled to Padre Island to soak up the rays while Ann Marie Cowdrey was rid ing in horse shows. Several others left the U.S. to enjoy the beaches of Cozumel and Can- cun. Tie Sosnowski cruised the Bahamas while Kent Zocchi was in Europe. C. D. Shamburger, Marci Welch, Brian Davis, Stephanie Schorlemer, and Kenn Harper worked for their fathers, while Beth Crossley and Jonathan Gilliam worked for Day’s Hallmark and Victoria Station, respectively. While Michael Jackson FRESHMEN | was working at The Plaza of the Americas, Jim Dranguet was labor- ing at a horse ranch and Johnny) Warren at the Dallas Country Club. Still others found mowing lawns and babysitting a good way to edit money. | Many Freshmen attended such summer camps as Waldemar, Kanakomo, Kanakuk, Mystic, Sk Ranch, and Longhorn. Others, in- cluding Leslie Dickinson, Melissa Carroll, and David Rose, ele tennis camps. Hill Collins traveled t Culver Military Academy to atten military camp. Robin Acton Lynn Adams Wick Alexander Tiffany Allison Steve Anderson Terri Armstrong Lara Atwood Margaret Augur Hilary Babcock Elizabeth Baker Angela Barbee Lyle Bartram Carrie Bass Gayden Beaird Shannon Beams Carla Beard Logan Beene Mike Bell Brad Bennett Jenny Bernet Tina Bernet Hank Bevers Roger Blackmar December Blair Courtney Bobbitt Athena Booth Paige Boren Charles Botefuhr Mike Boydston Doug Bracken Sharon Bradley Tex Bradley Gilbert Brown Fay Bruner Steve Bunten Andrew Burch Kim Burns Eric Buschhorn Mark Butler Stephen Butler Katie Bywaters Stewart Campbell Philip Capps Bill Carroll Melissa Carroll Jeff Carter Stephen Casey Bill Chears Freshmene 165 Freshmen forced to beg for rides to and from school Nancy Chester Jennifer Christen Casey Christian Wade Clarabut Andrew Clark Suzy Clarke Bill Clements Wayne Clements Carol Cochran David Coleman Todd Coleman Hill Collins Lois Coln Ann Conner Susan Cook Greg Coon Ed Cooper Lucy Cooper John Cornell John Cottey Ann Marie Cowdrey € David Crain Andrew Craycroft Courtney Cresswell Beth Crossley Ben Davis 166 «Freshmen Brian Davis Laurie Davis Lisa Davis Scott Davis Stephen Davis Brooks Davison Lisa Deane Jennifer Devlin Leslie Dickinson Larissa Dobrei Dedra Dobroski Ronnie Dodson Jim Dranquet Darian Dreyfuss Brad Duphorne Colin Durham Sally Durham Tara Durney Shannon Duwe Bruner Dyer David Dzina Rainer Eanes Estee Easley Jennifer Edmonson Caroline Edwards Beth Eldridge Kris Elliott Jamie Emmert Freshmen e167 168° Freshmen Stephanie Emmett James Esquivel Robert Fairchild Jay Ferguson Susan Floyd Bill Foley Kim Folse Suzanne Foote Paul Fourt Brad Francis Tim Francis Ann Franklin Chris Freeman Howard Freeman Troy Freeman Gypsie Fulgham Lee Gano Jimmy Garrett Louis Gear Tommy Generazio Susie George Brady Giddens Jonathan Gilliam Mark Girand Loree Gleaton Laura Godwin Mary Grayson Elizabeth Greene Richard Gregg Ted Gregory Dan Griffith Missy Griffiths Stephanie Grundy Genet Guenther Mark Guest Lyle Hagan Go for it: Stacy Jacobs plunges for a touchdown during the sophomore vs. freshmen football game. John Hallam Anna Hampton Brad Hancock Jeff Hargrave Paul Harmon Kenn Harper Sophomores, frosh play rough game FRESHMEN of girls’ football Craig Harris Melanie Harrison Pascale Harzic George Hempel Scott Hayner Gayden Hays Scott Higginbotham Ginger Hindman Jana Hobratsch Kandis Hodges Richy Hodges Jimmy Holmes Stephanie Holmes Steve Holt Kathy Horn Kirsten Houston David Humann Julie Hunt Kathy Huston Yvonne Hutcheson Kent Israel Keith Jackson Michael Jackson Stewart Jackson Kim Jacobs Stacy Jacobs Chrissy Jennings Brenda Jewell Brenk Johnson Jennifer Johnson Susannah Johnson Matt Johnston Wendy Jones Donald Kaspar Mary Keliher Shannon Kelly Freshmen e169 170¢Freshmen Cindy Kelton Michael Kenyon Stephen Key Anne Kimbrough Jean Kindred David King Nat Klein James Knoll Mark Konradi Wendy Kopp Steve Kraynick Tim LaGrange Hiep Lam Payne Lancaster Marea Lange Peggy Langworthy Leigh Lankford Tommy Laros Take aim!: Howard Freeman and Bob Underhill hunt for wild game. At Echo Park? _ ode Freshman discovers FRESHMEN that computer helps with his homework } | | John Lee Thomas Lewis Julie Liebes Guylene Longergon Lauranne Lospalluto Brad Lott Pistol Love Laura Loy Gretchen Luedtke Kathy Lumpkin Libby Lumpkin Glen Mack Rodney Madden Melanie Mahaffey Katherine Mahood Mike Manicom Margaret Marshall Bess Masterson Sonya Mauldin Doug McAlister Mike McCartin Ray McClung 3et this helps with homework: David Wertheimer programs his home computer. Freshmene 171 172¢Freshmen Scot McComas Allen McConnell Mike McCullough Leslie McElroy Kay McFarlane Bobby McKee Jeff McKenney Dudley McKenzie Lath McLeod Shawn McMillen Ronna McQuien Dee McStay Christmas season finds freshman boy helping his mother Ashley Mead Michelle Meadows Elizabeth Mebus Jerry Melchiode Stephanie Millard Greg Miller Melanie Miller Bryan Monroe Felicia Moore Steve Moore Roger Moss Michele Muncey Sarah Murski Charlotte Musgrave Julie Mylan Mary Nash Tom Nash Dale Neely Carl Neill Winston Nelson Doug Nettle Kelly Nichols Mark Nicholas Amy Nicoud Carl Nix John Norman Kelly Norton Lisa Oder Ryan Oliver Michelle O’ Rourke FRESHMEN | s the season: Johnny Warren helps his mom by unloading their Christmas tree. Tommy Overton Brian Owen Sylvia Pan Cyndi Parker Jack Parnell Tim Parrish Erin Patterson Sean Patterson DeDe Patton Susan Patton Allison Peeler Claire Peterman Chuck Peters Suzanne Pliler Jamey Plumlee Max Pollard Dwight Porter Chrissy Powell John Presley Clarke Price Christine Quante Cameron Rad Ann Ramsey Scott Reynolds Katherine Rice Randy Richardson Christopher Roberts Lee Roberts Freshmene173 prove entertaining FRESHMEN to younger Scots E Eating out, relaxing | E Mark Roberts Robin Roberts Kurt Robertson Laura Robertson Brad Robinson George Robinson Kurt Rodegast John Roderick Lee Roever David Rogers John Rolater David Rose Dyan Rosser Karen Rutledge Mike Ryan Sarah Said John Sale Deirdre Samples Becky Sander Mike Sanders Mike Schmidt Elizabeth Schooler Laurie Schoonover Stacy Schoonover i r c, 3 ig : ve wy 2 mA OBS BO @ Stephanie Schorlemer Stephen Sclater Ale Richard Scoggins Mike Scott Girls on one side, boys on the other: Jenny Sherer and Barbre Toney sit | opposite their dates, James Esquivel and Mike Schmidt, at a freshmen hangout. George Seay C. D. Shamburger 174°¢Freshmen Robert Shelton Todd Shelton Jenny Sherer Danny Sheung Ted Shoemaker Wimberly Shook Noel Short Malcolm Showalter Liz Sidley Polly Simpkins lork? Who me? Never!: Wick Alexander relaxes in his hammock because is get up and go got up and went. Tiffany Slayton Tiffany Sloan Tom Slover Ann Smith Mollye Smith Trey Smith Greg Smyrl Will Snyder Bill Solomon Brad Sone Tie Sosnowski Crozier Sowden Catherine Spivey LuAnne Staley Dan Stansbury Clay Stanton Steve Stephens Emily Stewart Freshmene175 Don’t make it too scary!: Freshmen Melissa Carroll and Kelly Norton get ready for a fun Halloween by carving a frightening face on a pump kin. 176°¢Freshmen John Stollenwerck Michelle Streckmann Susan Stuart Kristin Sugg Scott Sullenger Kristie Sutton Chris Tansil Michele Taylor Tracy Taylor Chris Thompson David Thompson Marci Thompson Barbre Toney Brad Traywick Amanda Turner David Turner Brad Uhr Bob Underhill NY ‘ FRESHMEN Lee Underwood Jyoti Vallabh David Vandecar Diane Vandermeer Roger Voss Shelley Wacker Caroline Waggoner Danny Ward Meg Ward Rusty Warner Johnny Warren John Webb Tim Weil Esther Weitzman Diane Welch Marci Welch David Wertheimer Craig White H.P. girls like carving pumpkins at Halloween time Land White Stephen White Laurie Whittington Paige Wilbur Pam Wildenthal Kara Wiley Wayne Willey Brandon Williams Mary Williams Ernie Williamson Todd Wills Beth Wilson Brent Wingert Mark Winner John Wisley Ronnie Wixson Trip Wood Karen Wooley Elizabeth Wylie Brooke Yeager Leslie Yeaman Carter York Adam Zaner Kent Zocchi Freshmene177 H.P. sophomores work for first time, travel during summer Here goes: Sophs Kathy Murphy and Mary Gibbons take advantage of a breezy day by flying a kite at a nearby park. The Sophomores of 1981-1982 had execiting summers filled with travel, jobs, and fun in the sun. Mike Lucas traveled to Germany to play basketball, Kelty Barber winged to Spain and Portugal, Michele Medlock went to Germany, Austria, and Switzerland, and Sheila Wallace was on the streets of Europe watch- ing Prince Charles’ and Lady Di's royal wedding. Others stayed a little closer to home on their vacations. Carter Latham, Todd Bright, and Laurie and Lisa Wyly spent some time in California. Robert McBee, Loren Leftwich, and Kevin Renner moved to cooler temperatures in 178 Sophomores Colorado. A bunch of sophs spent part of their summer at camp. These camp sites varied, as some went to New Mexico, Tennessee, Virginia, and Minnesota. The newly elected J.V. cheerleaders, Frances Blackwell, Emily Christian, Meredith Glasscock, Kathy Hall, Lendy Leg- gett, and Laura Moerschell, par- ticipated in cheerleading camp at S.M.U. A few sophomores used their summer to earn money. Besides the standard of mowing yards, Abby Schonier worked in a dentist's of- fice, Amy Taylor painted for Over the Rainbow, Laura Apeland was é@ lifeguard on the beach in Jackson} ville, Florida, and Tass Waterstor worked in a mission in Mainero) Mexico. The H.P. student body electet Teri Rudolph and Fulton Murray t the Student Council as class reps The Super Scot Spies during Howdy Week were Melinda Marshall an John Cain. Frances Blackwell an Gig Reeves were nominate friendliest. Sophomore Varsity Foot ball players included Greg Aldridge Rod Jones, Erik Mays, Joht Rutledge, and David Sweeney. April Abney Greg Adair Tracy Adleta Greg Aldridge Kim Allen Randy Allen Jack Allinson Donna Allison Laura Apeland Margaret Bair Forrest Baldwin Bess Banister Kelty Barber Robert Barham Beth Barker Tom Barksdale Mike Bayer Wade Baynham Trey Beasley Bryan Beeman Andy Benthul Keith Berenguer Mark Berman Frances Blackwell Carolyn Blankenship Elizabeth Blaylock Lee Blaylock Blakney Boggs Erin Boggs Traci Bower Drew Bradford Chris Bragg Julie Briggs Todd Bright Bradley Bryan Jim Burns Denise Burton John Cain Anne Callanen Robert Canaan Kit Canon Francois Cardinal Joey Carlton Katie Carson Christie Carter Merry Carter Tommy Carter Jay Carvell Sophomores e179 James Caswell Priscilla Chalk Holly Chamness Teddi Chandler Rosanne Chantilis Melissa Cheatum i Emily Christian Clay Christopher Lisa Claycomb Christie Coker Susan Cole Libby Coleman Carr Collins Carol Combs Gus Comegys Dan Cooper John Cooper Rob Cooper Carter Copeland Rett Corson Carolyn Cox Sharon Crissey Heather Cude Jennifer Dabney Melissa Daniels Eric David Jill Davidson Shawna Davis Geoffrey Doke Julie Dolan Dana Drake Richard Dulany Heather D : : ‘ Rell Make that deadline!: Craig Sessions struggles to write his first term paper. 180 Sophomores oe Sophs spend time working at home, playing at school Alison Edney Osh El Sheikh Richard Emery Reneé Eubank Glenn Evans Virginia Fain Leigh Falb James Faulk Tony Faulkner ign. see you at 8:20: Mr. Smith catches Greg Adair playing slectronic football when he should be studying. Beth Fenton Laura Finlay Angie Flood Scott Florence Reneé Folse Traci Ford Cary Francis Amy Franklin Leigh French Carla Frye Tom Frymire Dave Fuller Gina Gaberino Dorothy Garrett Alton Gaston Kim Gelvin Emily Generazio Mary Gibbons Juliette Gifford Kari Gill Meredith Glasscock Molly Gormley Spencer Greeves Becky Guerrero Sophomorese 181 Linda Guest Vicki Guisinger Page Gunter Kathy Hall Kendall Hall Dorothy Hardy Rod Hargrave Susan Harris Nathalie Harzic Jennifer Haschke Brad Hatcher Larry Haws Bi Sophomore girls | E decorate lockers SOPHOMORES during birthdays Bill Hayner Finley Hefner Emily Hempel Jennifer Henderson Jim Henderson Katie Hennings Laurie Herrera Mary Hill Kathy Hodgkinson Ellen Holman Walt Holmes Arthur Hopkins Ned Hoseck Lynn Huffhines Christy Huston Chuck Hutchinson Paul Hutson Cliff Israel Lyn Jenkins Stephen Jennings Lance Johnsen Meta Johnson Lee Johnston Mitchell Johnston Eric Jones Laura Jones Margaret Jones Michael Jones Rod Jones John Jordan 182° Sophomores : tt Sharm Mandy Jordan Patrick Jordan Josh Kahn Samantha Kasnetz Bill Kennedy Ted Kern David Key Jeff Kilpatrick Caroline Kohler Anne Kramer Karen Krueger Dana Laird Jim Lancaster Michael Lane Craig Lankford Steve Larkin Josh Larson Sue Ann Latchford Carter Latham David Lawson Janie Leake Loren Leftwich Micheal Lee Lendy Leggett Karl Leslie Christian Liston Crews Lott Frank Love Sweet 16: Rosie West and Amy Taylor surprise a friend by hanging a birthday poster. Sophomores 183 Mike Lucas Katherine Lynch Carter Malouf Tim Marron Melinda Marshall Polly Martin Susan Martin Molly Martindale Jack Mayfield Susan Mayo Wy Erik Mays cians Trey McAnelly With a little help from his friend: Robert McBee gets ¢ boost from Tony Summers so he can fix the light. SST Saas ry he - } Robert McBee Tommy McBride Jana McElvain Guy McFarlane Shannon McGrael Stephanie McGuire Kelly Mcllyar Stephen McKenzie Maggie McLemore Wendy McMordie Deanne Meadows Robin Means Michele Medlock Craig Meek Tim Merritt Dinah Miller Stefani Miller Scott Mills Laura Moerschell Pam Moore Mary Morris Sarah Mullins Kathy Murphey Fulton Murray 184 nin Bryan Neal Jennifer New Adam Newman David Nichols Clay Nielsen Stephanie Norman Boys help moms, do various chores around the house Gigi Olmsted Lee Orr Severine Ortiz Trez Patrick Pamela Patton Nick Patts Mark Perdue Mary Pat Pettigrew Will Pettinger Roxanna Plemons Susanna Plemons D’Ann Pletcher Robin Plumlee Bill Porter Susan Porter Vincent Prothro Mike Rainwater Renee Randolph Gig Reeves Kevin Renner Will Reppeto David Richards Whit Roberts Will Robertson Tim Rogers Denise Rosney Darcy Rothmeyer Toni Rothpletz John Rott Karen Rowe Carol Rubarts Teri Rudolph Wendy Runft John Rutledge Dylan Sallis Amy Sargeant Sophomores e185 What is it?: Jennifer New and Katherine Lynch can't wait ‘til Christmas! Sophomore girls get in Christmas spirit with trees, presents Don Saustad Craig Schar Alix Scholder Abby Schonier Lee Ann Schorlemer Susan Sergeant Craig Sessions Jack Sharp Krissy Shelton Laura Sherrill Brian Shuey Marimon Simpson Dara Sims Scott Slayton Hilary Smith Jean Smith Mike Smith Stacy Smith Troy Snelling Sandy Spangler Craig Stephenson Bryan Stevens Diana Stevens Francie Stevens 186 Sophomores Paul Stockard Fletcher Stone Haden Stone Stephanie Storm Shannon Strother Skipper Sugg Tony Summers Shannon Swearingen David Sweeney Amy Taylor Julie Terry Stephen Terry Scott Thomas Dottie Thompson Gene Tobin Neill Touchstone Robert Trent Cathy Trice Nancy Truitt Eddie Verlanic Frank Vernon Beryl Wadsworth Deanna Wafford Lane Woolridge Kellie Walker Trevor Walker Sheila Wallace Carolyn Walters John Ware Tass Waterston Amy Watson Suzanne Webb Jenny Weil Brooks Weir Elizabeth Welch Steve Wesson Rosie West Louise Westergaard Kelly White Lincoln Williams John Williamson Mike Wilson David Wisley Anne Worsham Margaret Wright Laurie Wyly Lisa Wyly Charles Zambori Sophomores « 187 Class officers make plans for exciting, action-packed year f h a 7 ‘ ) Y ’ RP Pd JUNIORS A routine day at the office: Jr. class officers Milledge Hart, Mary Sowell, Kayanne Sumner, and Elizabeth Murray plan the schedule for a great year. The Junior Class, now rejoicing over the fact of finally being Up- perclassmen, participated widely in school activities. Juniors were in- volved in spirit committee, varsity football, basketball, and other sports. Representing the Junior Class in Student Council were Dee Dockery and Dave Reichert. The class of- ficers worked selling hats and coupon books for Jr.-Sr. Prom. These officers were Milledge Hart, President; Mary Sowell, vice- president; Elizabeth Murray, secretary; and Kayanne Sumner, treasurer. In the fall at the annual 188 ¢ Juniors Howdy Dance, Dave Reichert and Margaret Shelmire were chosen friendliest. Junior Super Scot Spies were Milledge Hart and Pam Bennett. Over the summer Juniors worked, traveled, and played. Some traveled to Jekyll Island and many attended camp for the last time as a camper or for the first time as a counselor. Camp sites were Longhorn, Kanakuk, Mystic, and Waldamar. Dana Wertheimer went to camp in Maine. Kay Turner traveled to Europe, while Melissa Burford, Allyson Smith, and Milledge Hart flew to Hawaii. Erin Alexander, Ashley Gunter, and Elise Pettinger gained extra knowledge at Andover, Jon Andrus and Greg Allison won first and second places, respective- ly, at the Dallas Times Herald Golf Tournament. Julie Branch went to Canada and New York singing with her church choir. King Hall, Blair Oden, Jeff Fronterhouse, and Brant Bernet hunted wild boar in Africa and Libya. Tricia Bell and Kelly York worked at My Friends tea room, while Julie Branch worked at Sanger Harris. Laura Andrews, Elizabeth Thompson, Ken Brown, and Scott Shelton did volunteer work at Children’s Medical Center. Monte Allen Greg Allison Kris Alpert Rusty Anderson Laura Andrews Debbi Armstrong Jeanne Baker Laura Baldwin Bill Ball Barbara Barns Jay Beene Tricia Bell Pam Bennett Libby Bernet Mark Bevens Mike Blase Adam Block Alison Bonham Monte Boss John Boughton Margaret Boyle Stephanie Boyle Bruce Bradley Julie Branch Diane Brandes Duncan Bremner Carolyn Brown Ken Brown Jennifer Brownlee Melissa Burford Ben Burke Beth Burke Burk Burnett Leigh Bywaters Chris Cameron Michael Capps Kathy Carpenter Sarah Carr Jim Carrao Tom Cernosek Ronald Chamness Amanda Clayton Cathy Clements Stuart Cockrell Kim Coffin Michele Coker David Coleman Shanna Coleman Juniorse 189 190 « Juniors Eric Coin Ward Copley Susan Cortelyou Margot Cottingham Gretchen Cowden Tench Coxe Danny Cramer Florence Creson Amy Cristol David Crites Lisa Crook Page Crossley Kee Crow Long Dang Charles Davis Richard Davison Kurt Delius Lloyd Denman Mark DeVaney Cathryn Dibble John Dickerson Tommy Dillard Dee Dockery Colleen Doherty Pam Dorsey Nancy Duncan Scott Durham Nancy Dzina Baron Eliason Dorothy Elliott Mark Evans Claudio Falcone Amy Fleck Deanne Frankhauser Ellen Franklin Jeff Fronterhouse Dirty work!: Kelly York and Tricia Bell get homemaking experience by helping out at My Friends tea room. Lisa Gardner Reed Garner John Georgoulis Gil Giddens Brian Glasscock Daphne Glover Various junior girls learn to prepare, enjoy eating food Doug Goldman Lee Goode Kaysie Graham John Griffiths Ashley Gunter King Hall John Hamlin Barry Hancock Clemmie Hardcastle Holly Harmon Tom Harrington Stacy Harrison Milledge Hart Mary Haviland Todd Hayman Kathy Hempel Peggy Herrington Jim Hickman Bob Higginbotham Kelley Hill Laurie Hinson Rob Holmes Kelly Holt Piggin’ out!: Margaret Oldham and Nancy White give in to temptation as Tim Hook they go back for more of that non-fattening yogurt. Juniorse 191 Junior boys, girls help their friends, JUNIORS perform good deeds Catharine Hoover David Hopkins Paula Hopkins Steve Horn Greg Hudnall Eric Hulett Lynn Hunt Sharolyn Hurst Ellison Hurt Y’all are pets!: Elizabeth Thompson thanks Sco Shelton and John Vandermeer for helping her with he John Hutson Paul Interrante Wendy Irwin Dabney Israel Dana Jackson Stephanie Jackson Jill Jacobs Mike Jewell Courtney Johnson Adam Jones Rusty Jordan Kelly Keany Jeff Keele Jennifer Kelman Cindy Kennedy Karen Kessler Adrienne Kidder Bren Kimbrough Kyle Krebs Bibiana Krejs Sharon Krueger Kim LaGrange Julie Lancaster Alvin Lane 192 Juniors Cord Largo Craig Lawrence Lorraine LeDoux Adrian Lee Bill Ligon Cynthia Love Lewelen Loy Dana Luby Kristin Luedtke Mary Margaret Lynch Mary Ann Maddox Gary Marlow Scott Marlow Charlotte Martin Leigh Martin Mary Mason Chris Mauldin Robbie McClung Debbie McCullough John McDaniel Mickey McGuire Stuart Mcllyar Will McLaughlin Missy Medore Lucy Meyers Bobby Mighell Henry Miller Marilyn Miller Beth Moore Brett Moore ‘boy!: Julie Branch, Dana Wertheimer, and Mandy Thompson persuade 3 Tommy Moore e Ramey, Micheal Taylor, and Warren Smith to give them a push. Bill Moss Juniorse 193 194 Juniors Jeff Moss Lauren Mulkey Steve Muncey Elizabeth Murray Belén Myers Cindy Nash Elizabeth New Kim Newsom Patrick Nicholson Kirsten Oakes Blair Oden Mark Ogden Margaret Oldham Chanda Patel Julie Patrick John Patterson Amy Patton Ernie Patton Thomas Paule Melissa Peek Deirdre Peters Janet Peterson Elise Pettinger Mark Pillsbury Brent Pogue Anne Porch Suzanne Porth John Poston Jennifer Price Stephanie Purnell Je The scale: the Junior Girls’ fear: Meg Watkins checks herself only to find that she has nothing to worry about Cole Ramey Shirley Reece Clay Reed Lisa Reed Dave Reichert Dianne Rembert George Richardson Debbie Roberts Brett Robertson Angie Robles Scott Roby Mary Helen Ross Kempton Rothpletz Sloane Ruebel Brandy Russell Katy Ryan Missy Salomon Leslie Schaar Friendly Jr. boys J UNIORS stop by, say hello to their teachers Patty Scheiern Michael Segrest Amy Sexton Eve Shaffer Margaret Shelmire Scott Shelton she doesn’t mind this kind of interruption: Rob Holmes and Henry Miller top by long enough to give a friendly hello to Miss Walters. Carolyn Shoemaker Bart Showalter S28) Creative Jr. girl paints many gifts, JUNIORS develops her talent Peter Shriver Craig Simmons Jennifer Simmons Eugenia Skidmore Cathy Slaughter Ellen Sledge Allyson Smith Chuck Smith Warren Smith Mike Snyder Walt Sosnowski Mary Sowell Shelly Spies Elizabeth Stephens Lucy Stephenson Tom Stewart Liz Stocks Amy Stone Dace Street Susan Strodel Jennifer Stuart Mark Stuart Kathy Sturgeon Kayanne Sumner Amye Tatum Carole Taylor Dub Taylor Michael Taylor Suzy Taylor Ellen Thomas Elizabeth Thompson Mandy Thompson Don’t mess it up!: Amye Tatum, paints gifts for Over the Rainbow. 196 e Juniors —— Margaret Thompson Linda Thorp Julie Tinsley David Tobin Steve Todd Dan Tomlin Jody Tompson Alice Toole Derek Trammel Holly Trant Glenn Tucker Richard Tuma Kay Turner Robert Turner John Vandermeer David Voekel Rick Walker Mike Wallace Charles Walters Gail Ward Meg Watkins Hal Watson Todd Weaver Ruthann Weedfall Beth Weedon Nancy Weichsel Tracy Weiss Robert Wellborn Dana Wertheimer Molly West Kathleen White Laura White Nancy White Audrey Whitesides Shane Whittington Betsy Wideman Kristin Wiley Gene Williams Patrick Williams Pattie Wilson Ward Wilson Melissa Woodard Diana Woods Phillip Worthen Kelly York Michael Young Cecilia Yu Alex Zocchi Juniorse 197 Senior class of ’82 has exciting year, anticipates college 4 | 1 A Senior Class Officers: Mary Huck, Kyle Ford, Shane Read, Gigi Alexander. The 336 seniors of the class of 1982 spent much of this year preparing for their future plans. Senior counselor Mrs. Betty Guest's office stayed busy as students seeked ad- the PSAT-NMSQT were named Na- tional Merit - Semi-Finalists, while there were sixteen seniors who received Letters of Commendation for scoring in the top five percent. sored by the American Field Service, enjoyed experiencing a year in America as Highland Park Scots. Many seniors participated in varsi- ty athletics, and Craig Kenning ton vice on college selections and applications. Chosen as ‘‘Friendliest Seniors’’ at the opening of the year at the Howdy Dance were Michelle Aldridge and Brad Weir. Seven seniors who scored in the top one-half percent in the nation on F.S. — American Field Service E.C.A. — Distributive Education Clubs of America C.A. — Fellowship of Christian Athletes .P.1.C. — Highland Park Improvement Committee L — Lads and Lassies A. D. me H L 198 «Seniors was named to the All-American Football Team of Parade magazine. Senior class officers elected in | February were Kyle Ford, president; Shane Read, vice-president; Gigi Alexander, secretary; and Mary Huck, treasurer. Thirty-one new members were in- ducted into the National Honor Society in the fall. The foreign exchange students this year were Naoya Mitake from Japan and Jeanne Verster from South Africa. Both students, spon- Key to Abbreviations N.H.S. — National Honor Society Q S — Quill and Scroll S.C. — Student Council Spirit Comm. — Spirit Committee S.P.Q.R. — Latin Club MARTHA ADAM — HiLites 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS 1, 2; Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 3, 4... CONSTANCE MARGUERITE ADAMS — Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Tartan Secretary 3; Tartan Chairman 4; National Merit Semi finalist; Round Table 2, 3, 4 ... JOHN MICHAEL ADAMS ... MATTHEW ALEXANDER ADAMS — Football 2, 3, 4; F.C.A. 3, 4; Musical 4 MICHAEL PHILIP ADAMS — Science Club 1; Sailing Club 3; Forensic 2; Speech Team 2 ... MICHELLE ELIZABETH ADLETA — Student Council 1, 2; HiLites 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS 2; Bagpipe Staff 3, 4; Novels and Movies 4; Senior Play 4... SUSAN AILLS — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS 1, 2; Thespians 4; Field and Stream 2, 3... MICHELLE LEE ALDRIDGE — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2: Cheerleader 1, 4; Novels and Movies 4; Student Council 1; Homecoming Queen 4. JULIA CLAIRE ALEXANDER — Student Council 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Secretary 3: AFS 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4... ROBERT STUART ALLDAY — Basketball 1, 2; Track 3; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C. 3, 4; Key Club 4; Intramurals 3, 4... MARTIN ANGEL _.. TAMMY ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG — . S.C. 1, 2; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Novels and Movies 4; Intramurals 1, 4; Hi-Lites Vice President 4; AFS 1, 2 JOSEPH LANG . ASTON — Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Soccer Captain 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club Executive Officer 4; NHS 3, 4; FCA 4... CRAIG ALFRED BAILEY — Varsity Cheerleader 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Leo Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Club Board Member 3, 4; Jr. Class Presi- dent 3; NHS 3, 4... GEORGE EUGENE BAILEY — Soccer 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Stage Band 2, 3; Biology Club 2: Guitar Club 4; Sailing Club 3, 4... BEVERLY VERLIE BALLARD — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C. 3; Spirit Comm. 3, 4: Novels and Movies 4; Intramurals 2; Chairman Foot- ball Comm. 4. CAROL LYNN BARHAM — S.C. 3; Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4; Field and Stream 2: AFS 1, 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Novels and Movies 4... GRACE TEMPLE BARNARD — Field and Stream 2; DECA 3; Hi-Lites 4 ... RICHARD MICHAEL BASS — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1: Records and Tapes 4; FCA 1, 2, 3 ... TRACY KATHLEEN BATES — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; DECA 4. ANNE BRYSON BEALL — Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Captain 4; B-Team Cheerleader 2; Hi-Lites Red Cross Welfare Officer 4; Country Club 4; Highlander Business Staff 4... LAURA SUSAN BEILHARZ — Sail- ing Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Thespians 1; Speech Team 2, 3; German Club i, 2; Musical Crew 2 ... DUDLEY BROWN BELL — Astronomy 1, 2; Photography 3, 4; Photography Club President 4; Military Service 2; Audio Visual 3, 4; Administration Training Officer .. . ELIZABETH KATHRYN BENTON — Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 4; AFS 2, 3; FCA 1, 2. BLAKE ANTHONY BERNET — Football 1, 2, 3; Captain 4; Sailing Club 3; President 4; S.C. 1, 2, 3; Vice Presi- dent 4; Hi-Lite King Nominee 4; Leo Club 3, 4; FCA 1, 2. 3... ROBERT NEIL BERRY — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Club 2, 3, 4; Leo Club Vice President 4; Records and Tapes 3, 4; Hi-Lite King Nominee; Key Club Lea BRADLEY WADE BEUTEL — Key Club 1, 2, 3; Key Club President 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4; Bagpipe Editorial Staff 3, 4; Bagpipe Co-Editor 4; Tennis Team 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; NHS 4... KELLY BART BEVERS — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C. 1, 2, 3; FCA 1, 2, 3; FCA Vice President 4; Records and Tapes 4; Track 1; Intramurals 12 Seniors 199 ELIZABETH LANE BLACK — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS 3; Spanish Club 1; DECA 4; Band 2... KATHY BLACKMAR JEFF BLAIN ... JOHN ANDREW BONNET Ill — FCA 2,3,4; Officer 4; Leo Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4. BARRON TYRO BOOTH — DECA 4 ... MICHAEL HAPNEY BRACKEN — Football; Basketball; Track 1, 3; FCA I O29304: JAMES THAD BRADLEY II — Pres. FCA 4; AV Club 4; Basketball 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3; Stu- dent Council 2, 4... TRISKA ANADARA BRAUN — NHS 4; AP Breakfast Club 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra Librarian 3, 4; Musical 2, 3, 4 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. Shoot for two: Val Joe Walker enjoys an | ' evening of basketball: Shooting baskets provides fun way to spend evening JANE ANN BRENNER — (Transfered 1980 from St. Joseph Academy, Brownsville) V.P. Photography Club 3; Highlander staff 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Sec. of Rev. 4; Art Board V.P. 4; SC Devotional Comm. Chairman 4; Round Table 4... THOMAS DAVIS BRIGGS — FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Club 3, 4; Leo Club Board 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain Football 4; Sailing Club 3 ... REBECCA ANN BROOKS — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Country Club 4; Homecoming Queen Nominee 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1... KAY LYNN BROWN — AFS 1: Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Sailing Club 1, 2; Thespians 1, 2; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. LAURIE JANE BROWN — Student Council Secretary 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; L L Choir 4; Revelaires Choir Sec. 3 ... LAURA GAY BRYAN — Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer Capt. 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; L L Pres. 4; Hi-Lites Hospitality Chairman 4; Musical 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2 ... MARY MARGARET BUNTEN — (Transferred from The Kinkaid School, Houston, 1980) L L 3, 4; Choir Officer 4; All-Region-All-State Choir, 4; Musical 3, 4; Tartan 4 Spee en ea BURKE — Basketball 1; Track 2, 4; FCA 1) 2)3: 200 « Seniors AMY BUSS... CAREN LYNNE CAIN — Cheerleader 1, 4; Spirit Comm. 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Novels and Movies 4; AFS 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1 ... MARSHALL CALDER ... ELIZABETH HIGGINBOTHAM CAMPBELL — Varsity Tennis Team 3, 4; Chairman Decorating Comm. 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; In- tramurals 2, 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 3. KATHRYN CAMPBELL — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Highlander Staff 4; In- tramurals 2... ANN LYNNETTE CANDAMIO — Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; L L Choir 4; Secretary Or- chestra 3; Treasurer Orchestra 4; Musical 2... SARI JOAN CANDAS — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 72, 3, 4; Student Council Court Comm. 2; Treas. Sailing Club 4; Bagpipe Staff 3, 4; Highlander Business Staff 2 ... MICHAEL LEONARD CARNEY — Tennis 2, 3, 4; AV Club; Guitar Club. MARTHA KIMBERLY CARSON — Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Sailing Club 1, 2; AFS 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1,2,3,4;NHS4... JENNIFER LEIGH CARTER — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; L L 3, 4; Musical 2, 3, 4; AFS 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir Officer 2, 3, 4; Region Choir 4... JOHN DODGE CARTER — Football 1, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Records and Tapes 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4... SCOTT CECIL. MABRY CHRISTINE CHAMBERS — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS 1, 2; Spirit Comm. 3; Intramurals 2 ... ANNA CLARISE CHAPMAN — Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4; AFS 2, 4; Latin Club 3... KATHLEEN KAY CHEATUM — L L Choir 3, 4; Q S 3, 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4; AFS 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4; Musical 2, 3, 4 ... CAROLYN CHEESBOROUGH — Art Club President 4; Sailing Club Treasurer 3; Secretary 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Hi-Lites 1,2,3,4; Spirit Comm. 3,4; Tartan Art Board 4. fees Bint we ccrte, (‘= Rare phenomenon: Parnell McCarter puzzles over his progress report and the sudden change in Dr. P's grading technique. Seniors 201 ANNE LOUISA CHRISTIAN — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Social V.P. 4; Intramurals 2, 3; A.F.S. 1, 2; Novels and Movies 4; Spirit Comm. 3; Gymnastics 1. JOHN DANIEL CHRISTIAN — Bagpipe News Editor 4; Thespians V.P. 4; L L 3, 4; Musical 4; Senior Play 4; N.HS. 4. CATHERINE GIBSON CLARK — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 1, 2, 3; S.C. 1, 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 4; Novels and Movies, Board Member 4; Intramurals 1, 2. VIRGINIA LEE CLARK — Bagpipe Staff 3, 4; Highlander Staff 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Novels and Movies 4; A.F.S. e203: Break a leg: Paul Taylor and Sutton Stephens take part in a local production of ‘‘Our Town.” FREDERICK EARL CLARKE IV — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Senior Representative 4 ... SUSAN LEE CLARKE — Swim Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; S.C. 1, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; a A.F.S. 2, 3; Senior Play 4 ... CATHERINE GAYLE CLEMENTS — Spirit Comm. 3; S.C. 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; F.C.A. 3... ROBERT EARL CLEMENTS — Football 1; Basketball 1, 2; Golf Team 3; Leo Club 4; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Records and Tapes 4. ROY CLARENCE COFFEE — Key Club 3, Executive Board 4; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bagpipe 3, Sports Co-Editor 4;S.C. 2,3... HENRY FRANKLIN COFFEEN Ill — Leo Club 3, 4; Records and Tapes 4; S.C. 4; D.E.C.A. 3, 4; Track 3... CAROL LYN COLE — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Sail- ing Club 3; Novels and Movies 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Senior Play 4 ... ANN BROWNLEE COLEMAN — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Round Table 4; Student Court 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4; Novels and Movies 4; Sailing Club 1, 2, 3. ELIZABETH BLAIR COLLIER — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Highlander Staff 4; Bagpipe Staff 4; Novels and Movies Board Member 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2... BRUCE H. COLLINS — Leo Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Highlander Business Staff 3, 4; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C. 1, 2... MELISSA ANN COMPTON — Bagpipe Feature Editor 4; Hi-Lites 3, 4; S.P.Q.R. 3, Secretary 4, Highlander Staff 4; S.C. 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4... JOHN BRANDON COWDEN Ill — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; $.C. 1, 2; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Club 4; Spanish Club 1. 202 «Seniors JULIE APPLETON COXE — Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Capt. Swimming 4; Sr. Play 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 4; AFS 1, 2; SPQR 1,2...MONA LEE CRAYCROFT — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; AFS 1, 2, 3, 4; Devotional Comm. 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 3; Volleyball Team 2... KIMBERLY ELEN CULBERTSON — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Tartan 3, 4; Bagpipe 4; Drum Dancer 3, 4; International 1, 2, 3, 4; Sob and Ensemble 2, 4... KAREN ANNETTE CUMMINGS — Varsity Gymnastics 1, 2; Sec. L L 4; Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Student Council 2, 4; All-State Choir 4. WILLIAM SELDON DAVIS — Chess and Backgammon Club 1; Junior Achievement 2; Debate 2, 3; S.C. 3; A.V. Club 4... CYNTHIA KAY DAVIS — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS 1, 2; Novels and Movies 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; S.C. 3,4 ... MARI LOUISE DAVIS — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical Crew 2, 3, 4; FCA 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Sr. Play Crew 4; Highlander Staff 4... THOMAS CULLEN DAVIS — Football 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1, 2,3, 4; Track 1, 2; Leo Club 2, 3, 4. LIDA LEE DEFFERARI — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 4; Volleyball 2; Spirit Comm. 3; AFS 3; Intramurals 2... ELIZABETH ANNE DELANY — Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Capt. 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2;'3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sailing Club 3; AFS 1, 2,3... SYLVI AYXA DE LA TORRE — Transfer Student 1979; Choir 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3; Y-Teens 4; Band 4; Flag Corps 4; ... WILLIAM EDWARD DELATOUR — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Capt. 4; Leo Club 4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4. College bound pupils seek advice from senior counselor oa Sil Great Expectations: Richard Reece talks to Mrs. Guest about college. Seniors e 203 DAY DICKINSON — Entered HP 2; Soccer 3, 4; Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites Secretary 4; NHS 4; Student Council 4; ... STEPHANIE OPHELIA DEITZ — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 12. enc LISA DYONNE DOLAN — FCA Pres. 4; S.C. Devotional Comm. 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 4; Choir Officer 2, 3, 4; Musical 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4 ... CAROL DRAKE — Highlander Editorial Staff 4; Highlander Business Staff 3; Musical 2, 3; Q S 3, 4; Hi- Lites 1, 2,3, 4; NHS 4. LISA MARIE DUBOSE — Spirit Comm. 4; Latin Club 2; AFS 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2,3, 4; NHS 4... THOMAS KASTLE DUNAWAY — Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Club 4; Football 1; Records and Tapes 4... AMY HAMMOND DUNCAN — Volleyball 3, 4; Volleyball Capt. 4; NHS 4; FCA 3; Thes- pians 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Choir Officer 4 ... BETH EICHENBAUM. JULIE LYNNE EITZEN — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS 1, 2; Sailing Club 3; Novels and Movies Executive Board 4... MARY VAN ELLIS — Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Capt. 4; Highlander Business Manager 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Q S 3, 4... THOMAS SCHROEDER ELLIS — Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; National Merit Commendee 4; Guitar Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3; AP Chem. Breakfast Club 4... VIRGINIA ANN EMMERT — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 1; AFS 3; Intramurals 2. ROBERTA EMMETT ... THOMAS LORENZ ENGLAND Il! — Golf 1, 2, 3; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Field and Stream 1, 2 ... CINDY EVANS ... REAGAN FAIRCHILD — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Novels and Movies 4; NHS 4; Track 1, 2; Var- sity Cheerleader 4; Homecoming Queen Nominee 4. 204 ¢ Seniors ; | RENEE FARINELLA The Senior class was definitely a talented one this jyear. The Senior Play this year was ‘‘The Impor- tance of Being Earnest’’ with leads portrayed by Dina Jones, Jeff Blain, Sutton Stephens, and David Glass. Senior leads in this year’s musical, ‘‘The Boyfriend’, included Mary Mills and Monte Smith. Three seniors qualified for U.I.L. All-State-Choir. They were Mary Mills, Soprano |, Karen Cummings, Soprano |, and Scot Sigler, Baritone. All in all the Senior class had a very productive year. JODI FISHER Pa Peni ER. Pit Te AMANDA GILBERT FOOTE — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Sailing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sailing Club Officer 3; Senior Play 4... RICHARD TODD FOSTER — Football 1, 2; Track 2, 3; Round Table Chairman 4; Highlander Photography Editor 4; Tartan Literary Board 4; Key Club... ROBERT KYLE FORD — Transferred in 1980 from Trinity; Baseball 3, 4; FCA 3; Leo Club 4; Senior Play 4; Pep Ral- ly Skit Coordinator 4; Senior Class President 4... KELLY DRUE FRANKLIN — NHS 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Musical 3, 4; Revelaires Officer 3, 4. Happy homemakers SENIORS acquire, demonstrate talents in kitchen Favorite Senior Pastime: Val Joe Walker and David Saustad display their football skills. Seniors e 205 DAVID EVAN FRASE — Band 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; German Club Pres. 4; Bagpipe Feature Editor 4; Tartan Literary Board 4; Boogie Brigade 234... ALICE FUQUA — L L 3, 4; Gymnastics 1, 2; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Thes- pians 1; Revelaires 1, 2; A.F.S. 3... ALLYSON JANAY FERGUSON — Thespians 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Speech Team 3, 4; Tartan 3, 4; Round Table 3, 4; S.C.3... GIG! ELIZABETH GANO — Cross Country 1, 2; Golf Team 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; S.P.Q.R. Treasurer 2; Novels and Movies, Executive Board Member 4; Track ie AMANDA BAIN GASTON — A.F.S. 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Spirit Comm. 3, Chairman 4; Sailing Club 4... WADE COMPTON GEAR — Track 3; Senior Play 4;S.C.4... NOWELL WESLEY GEORGE — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boogie Brigade 2, 3, 4; Band Treasurer 4; Bagpipe Photographer 2, 4; Band Publicity Historian 3; Musical 4 ... BLAIR MARIE GIBBS — Bagpipe Co- Editor 4; Varsity Volleyball 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Highlander Business Staff 2, 3, 4; F.C.A. 1, 2, Chaplain 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4. JENNIFER ELAINE GIFFORD — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; A.F.S. 4; Spirit Comm. 3, 4; Science Club 3; Highlander Business Staff 4... JULIE MARIE GILE — D.E.C.A. 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 2; Band 1, 2... DAVID JOSEPH EDWARD GLASS — NHS 4; Thes- pians 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Senior Play 4.c2 205 REBECCAH LEE GODWIN — Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 2, 3; Novels and Movies 4. KAY LORRAINE GOTT — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 1, 2; Novels and Movies 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C. 1, 2 ... KEN TILLMAN GRANTHAM, JR. — Football Trainer 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Soccer Trainer 1, 2; Thespians 3; D.E.C.A. 4; F.C.A. 1, 2,3... JOHN CARLYLE GREENFIELD — Field and Stream 1, 2; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Team 2, 3; S.C. 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 4... KILBY GREEVES 206 e Seniors apes ee SHANNON LEIGH GRIBBLE — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Novels and Movies 4; Volleyball 3; Gymnastics 3,4... CARL WILLIAM GRUBER — Basketball 1; Track 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Field and Stream 1, 2, 4; D.E.C.A. 4 ... JOSEPH ALEXANDER GUFFEY — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Records and Tapes 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Leo Club 4; F.C.A.1, 2,3...STEPHEN WESLEY GWINN — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Whiz Kids 3, 4; Solo and Ensemble 2, 3; Band Letter 2, 3, 4; German Club 3. DUNCAN KENT HAGGART — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; F.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4; S.C. 4, German Club 1,2... JOHN HOPKINS HALL, Il — Leo Club 3, 4; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf Team 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4 ... JEFFERSON DAVIS HAMLIN, JR. — S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; A.P Breakfast Club 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Highlander Photography 2, 3,4... LANCE HANCOCK. GILLIAN ANN HARRIS — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Field and Stream 1; Cheerleader 1; Novels and Movies 4; D.E.C.A. 3; Highlander Staff 4... PAM HARRIS — Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS 1, 2, 4; Musical 4; Sailing Club 4... PAUL HASCHKE ... MARY SUSAN HAY — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Lassies 1, 2, 3, 4; Pipe Corporal 3, 4; Bagpipe Staff 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3; N.H.S. 4. Many senior boys SENIORS known for rejecting mature sr. women ai ; oe ae Oh no!: To his horror, it’s a Senior Woman! The getaway: Horrified Blake escapes in a hurry. Seniors e 207 MICHAEL STEWARD HEATH — Field and Stream 3, 4; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4... HOLLY ANN HELMS — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; AFS 1, 2; Intramurals 3; FCA 2... PAUL HENRI HERNDON — Astronomy Club 1, 2; Guitar Club 3; Chess Club 4; Football 2, 3; French Club 3... STEPHEN HERBERT HILL — Basketball 1; Track 3; DECA 4; FCA 3; Field and Stream 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM SAMPSON HODGKINSON II — Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Leo Club 4; Records and Tapes 4; FCA 2 ... SAMUEL MARK HOLMAN — FCA 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Records and Tapes 4; Leo Club 4; Field and Stream 1, 2; DECA 3, 4 ... WILLIAM DAVID HOOVER — Sailing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. Sailing Club 1; Vice-Pres. Sailing Club 2; J.V. Soccer 3; Varsity Soccer Manager 4... LAURA MELINDA HOPKINS — Track 1; Hi-Lites 1, 2,3, 4; AFS 1, 2; FCA 4. LISA SUZANNE HOSFORD — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; AFS Pres. 4... SHAN- NON RENN HOUSTON — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Major 3, 4; Drum Dancer 2, 4; Bagpipe staff 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Lassies 1, 2,3, 4... LAURA FRANCIS HOWARD — Soccer Captain 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; Highlander Editorial Staff 4... HAROLD GENTRY HUBBARD JR. — Golf 1, 2, 3; Field and Stream 1; Sailing Club 4; AV Club 4; Football 4; Track les) 4: MARY MINOR HUCK — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain Soccer 4; FCA 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Sec. NHS 4; Volleyball 2; AFS 2,3... TOM ALLEN HUGHSTON — Football 1; Basketball 1; Leo Club 2, 3, 4; Records and Tapes 4; FCA 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2... MARY CATHERINE HUTCHISON — Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Captain 3; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Highlander Business Staff 4; Homecoming Queen Nominee 4... BRYAN JACKMAN. DANA BETH JACOBS — Guitar Club 1; AFS 2, 3; Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3... GIL THOMAS JENKINS — FCA 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Club 4; Records and Tap es 4... PAUL ALAN JESKE — Varsity Baseball 1, 2; Photography Club 1; Latin Club 2, 3 ... LORI CHRISTINA JOHNSON — AFS 1, 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1; Track 2; Novels and Movies 4; Bagpipe Staff 4. DINA DENISE JONES — Musical 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites Officer 4; All-Region Choir 4; L L 3, 4; L L Sec. 4... STEPHANIE ELAINE JONES — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Hi-Lites Publicity Of- ficer 4; B-Team Cheerleader 2; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Queen Nominee 4... SCOTT FRANKLIN JORDAN — (Transferred from R.L. Turner 1980); L L 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Musical 3, 4... STACY ELIZABETH JORDAN — Co-Editor of Highlander 4; Na- tional Merit Semi-finalist 4; NHS 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Stu- dent Council Devotional Comm. 4; Q S 3, 4; Pres. Q S 4. JAMES WILLIAM JUD — J.V. Football Manager 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 4; NHS 3, 4; National Merit Commendee 4... JAMES MARTIN KASISCHKE — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Astronomy Club 2; FCA 3; NHS 3, 4; Sailing Club 3, 4; Whiz Kids 3, 4... ANDREW BLAIR KASNETZ — Transferred from the Webb School ... LEE ANN KEELE — Hi-Lites 1, 2; Sailing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Tartan Literary Board 4. 208 « Seniors Several Seniors spent their summer traveling all over the United States. Resorts were popular with this year’s seniors. Headed for Padre this summer were Cynthia Davis and Blair Gibbs. Meg Wilson went to Hilton Head while Caren Cain, Duke Clarke, Robert Allday, Day Dickinson, and Reagan Fairchild preferred Sea Island. Many Seniors just plain traveled. Kathy Cheatum traveled up the West Coast while Marlen Smits headed for Kentucky. Donna Raley and Robert All- day ventured to Vail, and many others went to the ever popular Jekyll Island, Georgia. Other Seniors chose camp; many for the last year. Seniors who went to Camp Longhorn included Fess ue CLAY KENNEDY — Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer Captain 4; Donna Raley, Caren Cain, Blair Gibbs, John Cowden, ye | Football 1, 2; Track 1; FCA 1, 2, 3; Field and Stream 1, Kyle Ford, and Christin Warren. Camp Nakanawa boasted Scot Seniors Mary Van Ellis, Ann Stansbury, Martha Adam, and Laura Howard. LESLIE EUGENE KELTON — Football 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; Musical Light Crew 3, 4; Track 4; Commodities Club 4. Student finds cube SENIORS fun yet frustrating, too hard to conquer Do eds aeaal a Show and tell time: Duke Clarke’s nimble fingers fly, while onlookers marvel at his Rubik’s cube skill. Seniors e 209 Poster madness: Girls decorate a football player's house before the Garland game. High fashion seniors display their athletic SENIORS talent for the crowd CRAIG HILTON KENNINGTON — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3; Sailing Club 3, 4; Photography Club 1; Musical 4; Key Club 3... JONAT HAN EARL LADD — Student Council 2, 3; Pres. 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3; Executive Board 4; NHS 4; Tennis 3, 4; Q S 3, 4... ELIZABETH ASHLEY LANDESS — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 1; Field and Stream 2; AFS 3; Senior Play 4 ... BENJAMIN TODD LANGE — Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Leo Club 4; Records and Tape 4. ANNE HALL LANIER — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Novels and Movies 4 ... SCOTT KERR LARKIN — FCA 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Club 4... ELIZABETH FRANCES LARSON — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice -Pres. L L Choir 4; Speech Team 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; All- State Choir Candidate 4 ... CAROL JEAN LAUGHLIN — Hi-Lites, 1, 2, 3, 4; Novels and movies 4; AFS 1, 2; Sailing Club 3. ROBERTA MACDONALD LEFTWICH — All-State Or- chestra 2, 3, 4; Orchestra Pres. 4; L L Choir 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; Round Table 2, 3, 4... LIZA LEGGETT — Student Council 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS 4; Spanish Club 1; Spirit Comm. 4; Highlander Business Staff 4 ... HENRY LEWIS ... LINDA CAROL LIGHTBOURN — S.C. Parliamentarian 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Novels and Movies Ex- ec. Board 4; FCA 2, 3; Track 1, 2. DAVID CHARLES LITTLE — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C. 2, 3, 4; A.V. Club Officer 3, 4; Track 1, 2... STEPHEN CASE LYON — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; German Club 1, 2; Art Club 4... MICHAEL SHANNON MCCAIG — FCA 1, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3,4... PARNELL MCCARTER — Cross Country 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Whiz Kids 3, 4; Math Team 2, 4; NHS 3, 4; Debate and Speech Team 2, 3. 210° Seniors — MICHAEL JOHN MCCARTHY — Guitar Club 1, 2: Spanish Club 1, 3; Semester in Spain 2; FCA 1, 3, 4; Spirit Comm. Chairman 4; Student Council 4... BEN- JAMIN THOMAS MCELROY — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi- Lites King Nominee 4; Basketball 1, 2; Leo Club 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3; Records and Tapes Club 4 ... HOLLY MCGUIRE — Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pipe Sergeant 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Bagpipe Ensemble Rating First State 3; National Merit Semifinalist 4 ... HOLLY ANNE MCINTIRE — Student Council 3, 4; S.C. Exec. Board 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club Officer 3; Spirit Comm. 3; Highlander Business Staff 4. VANICE ELAINE MCKEE — Band 4; Hi-Lites 4 ... SHANNON PATRICK MCKINNON — L L Choir 3,4... KITTY KAREN MARSH — NHS 4; Who's Who 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club Vice-Pres. 2; AFS 1; AP Breakfast Club 4... KERRY G. MAULDIN — Football 1, 2; Cross Country Track 1, 2; Chess Club. JOHN BARTON MAXWELL — Football 1, 2, 3; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; AV Club 3, 4; Sailing Club 3, Speech 2... MARY MICHELE MAXWELL — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; DECA 4; Sail- ing Club 3... JEANNETTE MARIE MAYES — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 1; AFS 2, 3; FCA 4; Intramurals 4... MELINDA JANE MEANS — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Badmitton Intramurals Champ 2; Spirit Comm. 3; Intramurals 1, 2 ROBERT MEADOWS ... PAUL MEEK ... CORNELL HOWARD MENKING ... ELIZABETH DIANE MILLER — Diving Team 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 3; AFS 1, 2,3; FCA 1. eae ge © a ad a wiigee ae ’ a ie eet Down the Middle: Elizabeth Stollenwerck charges ahead for the Seniors in the junior versus senior football game Seniorse 211 JAMES BIRD MILLS — F.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 4; Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Club 4; Records and Tapes 4; S.C. 1, 2... MARY ELIZABETH MILLS — All State Choir 2, 3, 4; Musical 2, 3, 4; S.C. 3; Thespians 4; S.P.Q.R. Officer 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4... NAOYA MITAKE — A.F.S. student from Japan... PAUL SCOTT MITCHELL — Golf Team 2, 3, 4; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bagpipe Staff 3, 4; Bagpipe Sports Editor 4. S. 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 4; French Club 2, .. CHERYL ANN MOODY — Intramurals 2; A.F.S 2,03 Hi-LiteSi 132; 3,4; Highlander Staff 4; D.E.C.A. 4... MARY CATHERINE MOORE — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sailing Club 3; Biology Club 2; Drum Dancer 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Officer 3,4...MATT MOREY — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Sailing Club 3, 4. KAARI ANA MOLSEN — N.H. 3, 4; Sailing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; 3 1 A MARSA LAYNE MUNROE — Highlander Co-Editor 4, Tartan Illustration Board 1, 2, 3; Chairman 4, National Merit Commendee 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3; Treasurer 4; S.C. 1, 2, 4... KAREN LORRAINE NEAL — N.H.S. 3, 4; National Merit Commendee 4; Daughters of the American Revolution Award 4; Tennis Team 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; F.C.A. 3... JAMES NELSON .. . ROGER LEE NELSON — Basketball 1, 2, 3; S.P.Q.R. 3, 4; Astronomy Club Pres. 2; F.C.A. 1, 3; Field and Stream 1. BILL NETTLE ... SALLY HUDSON O’CONNELL — S.C. 1, 2,3, 4;A.F.S. 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class V.P. 3; Senior Representative 4... NAN- CY MADISON OV ERTON — Soccer Manager 3, 4; Volleyball Manager 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; F.C.A. 4; Musical 2, 3, 4;A.F.S. 2,3, 4... RICK OWEN. HEATHER HAYNES PARNELL — Sailing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Publicity Chairman and Racing Team 3; French Club 1, 2; Senior Play 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 4... JAMES STEWART PARNELL — Track 2; Football 2; Field and Stream 2; D.E.C.A. 3, 4... JAMES PAUL PATTERSON — Football 1, 2; Field and Stream 1; Motocross 3,4... PAUL EDEN PATTON — Field and Stream 1, 2; F.C.A. 2, 3; H.H.S. 3, 4; A.P. Breakfast Club 4. Bookworms ?: Suzie Beilharz and David Glass ‘‘study”’ in the SMU library. 212 Seniors Go Hawaiian: Tommy Hughston shows his talent on the hula-hoop for girls at a Hi-Lites meeting. Hughston displays SENIORS hula-hoop talent in Hi-Lites competition KATHERINE NEAL PIERCE — Chairman Football Comm. 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Tartan Art Board 1; In- tramurals 2, 3, 4; Novels and Movies Executive Board 4: A.F.S. 1, 2,3... RANDOLPH CRUTCHFIELD PIERCE — A-F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Host Brother 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; A.V. Club 3, V.P. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Bagpipe Staff 1, 4; Sailing Club 1, 2, 3... SCOTT POLLOCK ... ANDRIA SISSY POULOS — A.F.S. 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4. CHERYL LYNN PRICE — Soccer 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Trainer 4; Guitar Club 1, 2, 3, 4: F.C.A. 1, 2,3, 4... DONNA LEE RALEY — S.C. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Highlander Business Staff 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3,4... KARL ERIC RATHJEN — Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4; National Merit Commendee 4; Key Club 4; N.H.S. 3, Pres. 4; S.C. Ex- ecutive Comm. 4... DANIEL SHANE READ — Chair- man Student Court 4; Tennis Team 1, 2, Captain 3, 4; Key Club V.P. 4; French Club Pres. 3; N.H.S. 4. 2, 3, Captain 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4; N.H.S. _4: S.C. 3, 4... SUSAN JEANNE REED — Soccer 1, , 3, Captain 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Cheerleader ile F.C.A. 1, 2,3, 4... ROBERT KURT RENNER — Band 1, 2, 3: Football Manager 4; German Club 3 ... MARY KATHLEEN RICHARDS — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 2; Sailing Club 3; Novels and Movies 4. ICHARD THOMAS REECE — F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer S) R 1 3 2 PATRICIA LEIGH RIPPEY — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Officer 4; Golf Team 2, 3; Senior Play 4; F.C.A. 2, 3; S.C. 3,4... PHILLIP SCOTT ROGERS — Field and Stream 1, 2; F.C.A. 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; A.P. Breakfast Club 4... STACY GAYLEN ROTHMEYER — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 1, 2; F.C.A. 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Highlander Business Staff 4; Track 1... KATHERINE KEY ROTT — Highlander Co-Business Manager 4; Devotional Comm. 4: Round Table 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3 , 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Seniors? 213 During study hall, ataent offer help SENIORS on math homework ELIZABETH MEADOWS ROUSE — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Forensics Club 2, 3; Speech Team 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4 ... DARIN SPENCER RUEBEL — Football 1; Track 3, 4; Leo Club 3, 4; Photography Club 1,2... JOSEPH XAVIER RUBI — Field and Stream, 1, 2; A.V. Club 3; Round Table 3, Officer 4; A.P., Breakfast Club 4... MARJORIE ELIZABETH RUSH — Bagpipe Co-Business Manager 4; Varsity Golf Co-Captain 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, V.P. 4; Q S 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 3, 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4. JENNIFER ANNE RYAN — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 1, 2, 3; Sailing Club 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 4; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Swim team 2... WAYNE LYLE SABO — Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4; F.C.A. 3; Sailing Club 4... KATHLEEN MARIE SALOME — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Flag Corps Co- Captain 2, 3; Captain 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Program Director 4; N.H.S. 3, 4... CORINNE SANDERS. JULIE SARGEANT ... DAVID CARL SAUSTAD — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3 ... JOHN BENJAMIN SCHMIDT — Bagpipe Staff 3, Assistant Sports Editor 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1; Astronomy Club 1, 2... NANCY LYNN SCHOELLER — Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 3, 4; A.F.S. 1, 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Tartan Art Board 4; Si PiQ Redes ERICA JANE SCHOLDER — Sailing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 4; A.P. Breakfast Club 4... KATHERINE ANN SCHOOLER — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Novels and Movies 4; A.F.S. 1, 2, 3; Golf Team 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4... MARK LOUIS SCHORLEMER — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Field and Stream 1, 2; A.V. Club 3... KIMBERLY JOY SCOTT — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Biology Club 1; D.E.C.A. 4. CHARLES SCOTT SESSIONS — Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Leo Club 3, 4; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Records and Tapes 3, 4... KATHRYN LYNNE SHAWVER — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 2, 3; F.C.A. 1, 4; Spirit Comm. 4; Swim Team 1, 2... LILLIAN SHEUNG — AFS 3, 4; Hi-Lites 3, 4; Art Purchase Award 3; Art Club 3, 4; Musical 4 ... PHILLIP RYAN SHIPP — Football 2, 3, 4; FCA 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3; Latin Club President 4 KENNETH ROE SHOUSE — N.H:S. 3, 4; National Merit Commendee 4; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4; A.V. Club Treasuer 4; Bagpipe Staff 4 ... SCOT HARRINGTON SIGLER — S.C. Executive Comm. 4; Key Club 2, 3, Ex- ecutive Board 4; L L 2, 3, 4; Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4... VIRGINIA EMORY SKRIPKA — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 1, 2; Chess and Backgam- mon Club 1; S.P.Q.R. 2; Senior Play 4... GEORGE DUF- FIELD SMITH Ill — Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4: Tennis team 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; FCA 1, 2, 4: S:Gale27a7Siarlay.4. 214 Seniors ERIC TAMPKE SMITH — Soccer 3, 4; Key Club 4; F.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; S.C. 3, 4; L@aL 4... JOSEPHUS MURRAY SMITH, JR. — Sailing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 1, 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 3, 4; A.V. Club 3; Speech Team 4; S.C. 4... MONTGOMERY BRUCE SMITH — Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4; L L 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; Football 1; Senior Play 3... SABRINA LEIGH SMITH — (Transfer- red 1979 from W. T. White High School, Dallas, Tx.) Hi- Lites 3, 4; A.F.S. 3, 4. VERNON S. SMITH — Varsity Basketball 3; A.V. Club 3, Pres. 4; Guitar Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 1; Sail- ing Club 2... WILLIAM FITZGERALD SNELL — Sailing Club 4; Track 4; Field and Stream 1 ... WILLIAM CLATOR SNELLING — Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; S.C. 1, 2; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Club 2, 3, 4... MARIA HELENA SOGANDARES — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pipe Major 3, 4; Lassies 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Sailing Club 3; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3. KERRY LUCILLE SOWDEN — Freshman Cheerleader 1; Track 1; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf Team 3; Country Club 4; S.C. 4... KRISTI KAY SPIKES — Cheerleader 1; Spirit Comm. 3, 4; Chairman Football Comm. 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Novels and Movies 4... CLAIRE SQUIBB — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Program Chairman 4; Homecoming Queen Nominee 4; B-Team Cheerleader 2; Highlander Staff 4; Senior Play 4 ... MARGARET ANN STANSBURY — Bagpipe Co-Business Manager 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; F.C.A. 3, 4; N.H.S. 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4. CESAR MANUEL STASTNY — A.V. Club 4; Guitar Club 4; S.C. 4... JOHN MARTIN STEPHENS I! — A.F.S. 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Sailing Club 4; S.C. 3, 4; Board of Directors A.V. Club 4; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, ... SUTTON ELIZABETH STEPHENS — Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4; L L 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Speech Team 2, 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; Photography Club 1, 2,3... JAMES STEPHENSON — Sailing Club 4; Field and Stream 1; Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. ROSE ANN STOCKS — News Editor Bagpipe 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Sailing Club 3, 4; N.H.S. 4; Bagpipe Staff 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4 ... SCOTT STOCKWELL ... ELIZABETH STOLLENWERCK — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Team 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Novels and Movies 4; Senior Play 4; S.C. 1, 3... SARAH LEE STOUT — Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Novels and Movies 4; Golf Team 2. Privileged seniors: Claire Squibb and Jim Mills try to help puzzled Tommy Hughston understand his homework, while others look on. Seniorse 215 DAN POWERS STROTHER — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C. 1, 4: Leo Club 2, 3, 4; Sailing Club 3, 4... SCOTT SUM- MERS ... MAUREEN SWEENEY ... EDWARD EWING TATUM — Thespians 3, 4; Tartan 2, 3, 4; Tartan Co- Editor 4; NHS 4; Musical 4; Spanish Club 1. PAUL WYCHE TAYLOR — Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4; Thes- pian President 4; L L 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Tartan Treasurer 4... CAROLINE JANE THAU — Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Sailing Club 2, 3, Novels and Movies Club Board Member ... ELECTRA GAIL THOMAS — Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 3; S.C. Jr. Rep. 3; Cheerleader 1: NHS 3, 4; Highlander Staff 3, 4 ... MICHAEL THOMAS. DAVID THORNTON ... FREDERICK FRANKLIN THROWER — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical 4: Track 1, 2; Commodities Club 4... SHERRI LOUISE TODD — S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4: Novels and Movies 4; Track 1, 2,3; NHS 4... TERRI TRANT. The next Michael Jackson?: Kyle Ford displays his guitar talents at Young Life. 216¢Seniors Talented seniors continue to strive for greater heights SENIORS KAREN ARLENE TRAWEEK — Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Hi- Lites Club 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS 2, 3; DECA 4... THANH TRIEU ... TIFFANY LEE TRUITT — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Sailing 2, 3; Thespians 1, 4; Senior Play; Musical 2, 3, 4; S.C. ... ELIZABETH WOODWARD TURNER — Tartan Art Board 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 3; Art Club 4; Devotional Comm. 3; Highlander Staff 4. CHARLOTTE JUNE TURNER — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4; Tennis Team 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 3... . GARY KIRKHART TURNER — SPOR President 2; Astronomy Club Treasurer 2; Audio Visual 3; FCA 1; Bagpipe Staff; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Captain 4... JIMMY VELIS — FCA; Commodities Club; Intramurals ... JEANNE VERSTER — AFS 4; Roundtable 4; Swim Team 4; Hi-Lites 4. PATRICK BRANNEN VICK — Choir 4; Football 3; In- tramurals 3... ELIZABETH BARR WALES — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS 1, 2, 3; S.C. 1, 2; Country Club 4... VAL JOE WALKER, JR. — Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2... JEFFREY JAMES WALTER — Leo Club 1, 2, 3; Leo Club President 4; Records and Tapes 3; Records and Tapes Board 4; NHS 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4 CHRISTIN HOLLEMAN WARREN — S.C. 1, 3; Sr. Rep. 4; FCA 2, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 3; In- tramurals 2, 3, 4; SPQR 2, 3 ... MARY CLARKE WASHBURNE — NHS 4; Q S 3, 4; Spirit Comm. Chair- man 4; Bagpipe Editorial Staff 3, 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 4; AFS 1, 2, 3, 4... AMANDA LOUISE WATKINS — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS 3; Sailing Club 2; S.C. 2, 3; Novels and Movies 4; Intramurals 3... BRIAN LEROY WATSON — FCA 1, 2, 3; Records and Tapes 4; Leo Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Bouncin’ and Behavin’: Senior Woman Carol Drake and Laurie Brown jump as Fred Thrower, Mari Davis, and Ann Stansbury watch. Seniorse 217 Did | say something funny?: Varsity Basketball captain Billy Delatour entertains at a pep rally. Basketball captain lifts student spirit SENIORS during pep rally Kiss me you fool!: John Christian and Karen Cummings rehearse for the musical. 218 Seniors Many Seniors worked this past summer. Seniors Jeff Hamlin and Lang Aston did construction work this summer while others chose such jobs as being a camp counselor. These included Kyle Ford, Donna Raley, and Christin War- ren. Lifeguards Dina Jones, Susie Beilharz, and Scot Sigler enjoyed the sun while working. Still others, like Kathy Sheatum, worked in clothing stores. On the more artistic side was Paul Taylor who worked at Theatre Three. TIMOTHY MITCHELL WATSON — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Club 3, 4; Records and Tapes 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 . JEFFREY BRADFORD WEIR — Senior Play 4; Friendliest Boy 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4... JENNIFER LEIGH WETSEL — Cheerleader 1; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Novels and Movies 4; Senior Play 4; F.C.A. 2, 3; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3,4... ANDREW WELCH — Senior Play 4; Guitar Club 3, 4. WALLACE TERRY WHEELER — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Stage Band 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Boogie Brigade 3, 4... MICHELLE WILLIAMS ... SUSAN ELIZABETH WILLIAMS — L L 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; F.C.A. 3, 4; A.F.S. 1,2... MARGARET NINA WILSON — Swim Team 1, 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3; A.F.S. 1, 2, 4; Spirit comm. 3; Highlander Editorial Staff 4. MIKE WILSON... TODD ROBERT WINDELS — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Records and Tapes 3, 4; Leo Club 4... ROBERT TODD WINN — Travel Club 2; A.V. Club 3, 4... KIMBERLY JAN WINNER — (Transferred 1980 from Hillcrest High School, Dallas) Hi-Lites 3, 4; A.F.S. 3, 4. CLINTON HIRAM WOOD — Swim Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; S.P.Q.R. 1, 2; Astronomy Club 1 ... CHANDLER WOODS — Band Drum Major 4; Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boogie Brigade 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Sailing Club 3; Photography Club 4... NANCY ANN WOODS — Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; A.F.S. 1, 2; Highlander Business Staff 3 ... ROBERT KYLE WRIGHT — Leo Club 4; Records and Tapes 4; Track 1, 2,; Soccer 3, 4. TRACY LEE WRIGHT — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Musical 4; Senior Play 4; Highlander Business Staff 4 ... GRANT BARCLAY WYNN — Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Swim Team 1; Field and Stream 1, 2; D.E.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4... JAMES EDWIN YODER — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C. Ex- ecutive Comm. 1, 2, 4; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Leo Club 4; Key Club 3. Seniors e219 oe f ae SP. = - = ae a = ae see Ethie nite alte CG i GENTLEMEN'S APPAREL SINCE 1920 CULWELL SON 222 re On Our Way Up! We 223 Park Cities Bank We’re Proud of Our Schools! Preston at Mockingbird Phone (214) 526-8671 Member F.D.I.C. Mrs. Davis’ First Period Ses _ a s q ie Wi Od a a 4 : 3 seam 2888 Pi We don’t ask for experience — We Give It! Not pictured: Susan Hay Band Seniors We Give It! Sylvia De La Torre “Say, Tie, look at my muscles.”’ “Say Walt, what muscles?” Good luck, Class of ’82 The Sosnowski Family Love to Boo And the Class of 82! Church of the Incarnation EYC S2 OCOTBA Fa 5D) ‘ : sail, “ ate % ! _ . yo J : 1 J ’ : . Re NY - a € ye i “ . 4 6% pe ce 3 an Pi = ROW 1: B. Underhill, W. Smith, Fr. Jack Altman, C. Thau. ROW 2: D. Coleman, D. Bradford, R. Hodges, B. Williamson, M. Smith; T. D. Briggs, A. Coleman. ROW 3: M. Rush, J. Brenner, S. Jordan, M. Shelmire, B. Beecherl, G. Fulgam, D. Dockery, J. Christian, D. Frase, E. Miller, R. Mayes. ROW 4: P. Wilson, M. Daniels, K. Rutledge, L. Cooper, P. Jordan, T. Beasley, K. Newsom, A. Porch. ROW 5: S. Reynolds, J. Holmes, R. Scoggins, J. Carter, J. Edmonson, C. Cockran. 226 — Be A Friend to Animals Support Dallas Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Fe Jody Tompson, Elizabeth Thompson, Amye Tatum, Melissa Burford, Tricia Bell, Margaret Thompson, Lloyd Denman, Cole Ramey, Bart Showalter, John Patterson, Jon Andrus, John Dickerson — and friends. € PaPailt Thanks H.P. For . 4 Wonderful Years — And Si Happy Memories LYNNE CLASS res The Walker Clan TERRY CLASS of 78 7 Childers are dhe G4 ts of De, sent from God lo make this ald, parts new again. | Out of tous they spring. Through bua they grow into ior. WL the day when they have SH AP of their own. whe! the Nps ey cycle of life begins anew. i Dean Wally [sa ’ Congratulations, Betsy! “ oak May gou ake the most of all your oppor- tunities Cndialaie Wi belive in gou. You can a great things. goes out and grow ane bao ar eins WU tiie gou. Wists Dad Kouse 228 Through Tove pain tears of sorrow memories of the past hopes Fi! fears of tomorrow. OT little girls are grown from duckling fo swan. After thirty-five years of daughters fabs bast one 153 gone. Cach one of them special in her own way. Where tn our Heals Aly, nde wee 5 stay. 4 4 4 ane heaven for cute Little ribbons nad purls, But most of All thank edver, for our four Little Peggy Susie Janet Nancy 90 64 67 £oZ Congratulations to the Class of ’82 The Schoellers Jeff and Class of ’82 — Weare mighty proud of you! The Hamlins Congratulations to Bob Berry and all the Scots of 1982 Things Unusual 34 Highland Park Village Jeff ’82 229 88 Highland Park Village, 521-4770 230 Susan Aills is off to a clean start for the future Allyson and Laurie finally made it! ‘ Keep on puffin’ — Parnell” Margie McCarter T.H.E. Travel Agency The Tom Andrews and The Wade Smiths 234 — Congratulations Linc! John Is Still Elizabeth's Baby from: Craig, Kelly Elizabeth °82 John ’85 and We love you, Mom and Dad Rhonda Good-Bye H.P. Michelle 78 From 70 to 82 Dawn 30 12 great years ; Congratulations Seniors Michael ’82 The Juds The Leonard Carneys © Mary Calaleth Wills 82 Mary El pore ieill Bai lane, 83 “Still Crazy After All These Years!”’ Good Luck From Their Parents Congratulations to Amanda and the Senior Class of ’82 Amanda and Diamond Duke Amanda and ? The Erskin Gaston Family 234 Good Luck to Tommy And the Class of ‘82 Best of Luck Timmy And To All The Senior Scots of ’82 The Watsons We Love the Scots! One Down and Two to Go! o “ Tiffany ‘85 Laura ‘80 sa Re The Allisons } : ; ———————— hanks for the Memories ongratulations to the Seniors MARI’82 BEN ’86 of 82 The Ted Davis Family The Walters Say Goodbye and Congratulations Jeff vii Tom, Dales and ine 225 236 Preston Center office Products: See. 8408 Preston Center Plaza (PRESTON CENTER EAST) 691-6822 OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE RUBBER STAMPS NOTEBOOK PAPER RING BINDERS POSTER BOARD COMPOSITION BOOKS DESK LAMPS Roy Shelby Jr. Sat. 10 a.m. — 5:30 p.m. Bill Shelby Thurs. 8 a.m. — 7 p.m. Congratulations Darin! Co-owners Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. — 5:30 p.m. We wish the very best for you And for the class of 82! Dad, Mom, Sloane, and Lauren Good Luck to the Scots and all the ’82 Seniors! The Howard Family Frames — Beads — Finished and Unfinished Jute — Silk Wood Boxes — Cords Initials — Placks — Real Baskets — Butterflies — Miniatures — Music Boxes Lucite Wet Paint — — Ribbons — Shells — Silk Flowers — Craft ESfidio “Creative Crafts for Creative People” (214)368-4192 | 6627 Snider Plaza Dallas, Texas 75205 How’s the Parking at Tech? Congratulations Kurt and class of ’82 Mom, Dad, and Kevin Renner Ske 1987 to the Class of (982 he Rastschhe Famtly fy , ? ”Y ( at = O71 Snider SYVaza e Wallac, PSX 15209 Gifts—Engraving—Jewelry 369-8336 237 And Noms ce yet ; 7) a res a ll . Congratulations Class of '82 Keep Smiling Reagan Mr. and Mrs. Billy C. Fairchild Robert '85 We love you Always HP says Goodbye To the Last of Our Second Generation Scots Good Luck Margie Bruce Klingman ‘75 Bill Klingman ‘50 Parker Rush '78 Paul Rush ‘78 Donna Klingman Rush Steve Klingman ‘79 ‘55 Margie Rush '82 238 Congratulations Dan’85 Ann’82 Susan’88 Joan And Dan Stansbury May all your Alera hoon Eke laiesinithelun May you always ave stars in your eyes May you not stop running CAEL your race ts run May you always gap: hie Abies Elie She Bl aeons Amy 82 Nancy 83 What gifts has God Bestowed on man that is so dear to him as his children? Cicero The Duncans 239 Mollye Smith Ann Marie Cowdrey Lee Or eusand Lmit. REALTORS INC.— aza Da ket in ‘Dalla ove you The Holmans 240 Shoot for the Stars, Scot Kay ’82 Reed, ’81 Best wishes to the class of ’82 — The Shawvers| MISSION ACCOMPLISHED AT LAST! Congratulations, Duff, and all you 1982 Seniors The Duffield Smith Family and “ he Class of ‘82 The Soganudares Family Prank'79 Goku S6 We're proud of our schools. Some 4600 students are enrolled in Highland Park’s schools. But these are no ordinary schools, or students. Consider: ¢ Standards are high — 26% of the 1981 seniors were honor graduates (“A” average). As a percentage of enrollment, HPHS con- sistently produces more National Merit Scholarship semi-finalists than any other high school in the Metroplex. Ninety-seven percent of all HPHS gradu- ates enroll in college. More than 80% of the professional staff hold graduate degrees. ¢ Athletic excellence is part of the system’s tradition. In the 1980-81 school year, HPHS teams finished first or second in dis- trict competition in eleven different sports. The excellence of our schools speaks elo- i ae se Pitiee, DY’ quently of our community, and its youth. SATALD A 7 a And it is an excellence that gives real mean- U ing to the often heard phrase, “Scot pride.” LL 0ue TY ee PARK CITIES BANK Preston at Mockingbird, Dallas, Texas 75205 Good Luck Senter Bere 76 sl00e Member BD LC The Spthed 241 Congratulations To Dan and the Class of ’82 Noel,Greaves Strother 2900 Turtle Creek Plaza Dallas, Texas 75219 « (214) 526-4700 idol Fess Diane ’74 Carol ’82 And That makes three of us! The Drakes “FENEY, MEENEY, MINEY and there ain’t no Mo” Congratulations Scots Senior Class ’82 Charlie and Myrna Little DAVID, LORI, LESLIE 243 244 Cameron Ken Chris Randy Congratulations Seniors 82 Mr. and Mrs. Wes Shouse Karen's Fired Up For Graduation! on (tc - a “ te é Pn Le ee - ee he i 4, + 9 fey a csi al ee 5 2 aK bd Congratulations Seniors 82 The Cummings — i Trey 1966 Vise Hall1966 We’re not getting older | | : - a ; i P | a wn Sis Oh, ohh ae 4 ‘ ly y 4 Ee + - ap, : ‘ ad ; je 1 Ee FSH « “ Peat” ae 2 5 Aas yee Trey l 981 Anne Hall 1981 We're getting better Congratulations Seniors of 82 Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith, Jr. Best of luck Troy and Louise class of ‘60 245 Compliments to the Senior Class of 1982 ab) ab) Spent Cleaning Fine Cleaning andLaundry 4,3) pmo Alto Durwood and Nina French Dallas, Texas 75219 — “What a honey” | Congratulations Lee Robert and Sally Stout 246 Congratulations Senior Bobcats! 2 Don Snell 112100 North Central Ex. Dallas, Texas 36307251 “Me? A Senior?” Congratulations Jennifer and the Scots of 82! The Gifford Fami ly Congratulations Ginny and the Class of 82 The Don Clarks 247 The Armstrong Connection 5th Grade to Seniors 1982 : That’s Class!!! | Reet wed 5 nay ate ame sig eee ee s saonkis 2 - omy Back Row: Robert, Paul, Stocker Fred, Kay, inde Darin, Randy. 2nd Row: Stephen, Ben, Ken, David, Lang, Chandler, Susan, Maureen, Henry, Elizabeth, Alice, Clinton, Vanice. lst Row: Melinda, Michelle, Sally, Mona, Lida, Erica, Martha, Rita, Berta, Tracy, Amanda, Holly, Karen. Not Pictured: T. D., Libby, Sutton, Tom, Grace, Brad, Laurie, Linc, Blair, Trey, Audrey, Tracy, Michelle. A | At an early age, Susan thinks of the |fun of going to college! Good Luck Donna and the Class of ’82 The Raleys Best Wishes To The Class of ’82 The Bob Williams Family The Beilharz kids A For the experiences and the expectations which allow us to live life to the fullest of our capabilities, we say thanks to our friends and teachers at Highland Park. Kurt ’80 Stephen ‘78 Susan ’82 Leslie and Audrey Beilharz cpio Congratulations With Love... aa ann — ’ ae 2 im? I apap 7 —-—— eee | Se Broad Weir, Class of ‘82 Brooks Weir, Class of 84 We are thankful for you two young men. Keep those smiles — and nice personalities rolling in. Know we are your staunch supporters always. May God's will be done in and through you. WEIR’S FURNITURE VILLAGE 3219 knox street dallas, tx. 75205 528-0321 ee eres d ‘ Seniepe ™ a ee te . Ee ge ae iF £. Friends Forever. . Seniors ‘82 Kelly and Kay Franklin Shawver Keep up that determination, Rob! Congratulations, Congratulations, Ann HP Seniors and The Class of 82 Libby and Bob Clements The Colemans Congratulations, Laurie you made it! David, you'll have to rough it on your own! The Hopkins Family Dad ('57) Mom John (‘88) First... The little splash and now the big plunge Congratulations, Mike and the Class of '82 The Ed Heaths | | Tricia leaves high school behind aad Good luck, Class of 82 Bill, Billie Leigh and Paige Rippey 253 Rica Seas: They Warel Roll on, Class of 82! Congratulations, Mona! Mom, Dad, Peter We'll miss you, Caren Richard and Andrea Mom, Dad and John You’ve Come A Long Way, Paulie! Congratulations! § From your most avid mam fans — Teddy Ann Lee Herb 254 m— mat Congratulations to CHANDLER and Seniors of ‘82 Jackie and Channing Woods 6815 PRESTON ROAD DALLAS, TEXAS 75205 526-0540 Anne says Thanks H.P. for the Memories The Christians May your heart’s � = a desires be a . with you, = Sis Bill, and (a all the Scots of 82 the Hodgkinsons Le Senter 52 aud sh smiling! Good lack and Ritty and Watt Delany ‘90 Wattheu S6 Sometimes the going got tough, but | finally made it. Good luck, Mike 256 To a Scot Mom, John and Julie Larkin Four Down, One to Go! Celia ’78, Cathy ’73, Carol ’76, Christin ’82, Kitsie ’90 The Joe Warrens Zor The Sherrill Company Best Wishes, Scots The Swearingen Company KS The Office Network Inc. ||USA Dallas — Fort Worth — San Antonio — Tulsa 259 THEN... NOW ... ALWAYS KEEP THAT ENTHUSIASM GOING — WE LOVE YOU! MOM DAD Walking the beaches of Florida, stopping at every overlook on the Blue Ridge, dipp- | ing our feet in icy mountain streams in Yellowstone, sleeping under the stars at the © Grand Canyon. These and a million other memories will sustain me as you travel down the road to adulthood and independence. I pray that God’s sunshine will light your path. { Your Secret Admirer 260 Congratulations Jamie “Keep on Truckin Hey Yoder we made it! FRIENDS “Way to Go Blue Eyes”’ 4 i Ove, your parents 7 263 Congratulations seniors ] 5 [HARDY ENGINEERING CU. Consulting Engineers 5818 LOVERS LANE, SUITE 354-A DALLAS, TEXAS 75225 (214) 750-4464 L L Senior Girls The epitome of Class 264 Bing Jones, BS asi Vscilhare Kelly heal te. od bepre Bryan, lie Delany We are the West of res Henry Lewis, It's been a tough 12 years at breakneck speed, but _ it's been worth it. The David Donoskys 265 The Defferari Kids Jeanne, you ve come a finally made it!! long way, Baby Thanks, H.P.!! | ty oS ol cae foom your eras family Lida ‘82 Gilbert ai jade Erown, Carolyn, Giloert Kager Turn around and you re two, Turn around and you re four, Turn around and your're a young man going out of the door. Congratulations, Scott | and the Class of ‘82 Mandy '84 Scott '82 Steve Judy Jordan The Bailey Brothers Say Goodbye Jeff Be) Thanks H.P. for the great memories Betty Charles Orand and the Class of, SE Rea, Wartha tthe Buss Congratulations, Stephen We Love You... Loey, Bill “49, Sarah ’73, Will ’73 David Mary ’84 The Hills 267 The three thugs say good-bye to and good luck, Rose. We love you Charlotte and Liz - ee y C. . oto) 53 Good luck to Jim Geron from his family 268 Scott Class of ‘80 Karen Class of 82 We wish we had a hundred more lhe you lus Prank Joann Neal Once a Scott, always a Scott! Good luck class of ’82 From the MW Pollocks Bart, you're our favorite 10! ; ri y ey i? Congratulations to Martha oc. le. Se and the Senior Class of ’82 We've got Scot pride in you, Seniors of ‘82! The Adam family Frank Shirley Bevers Congratulations to Gigi and the Great Class of 1982! The Moody Alexander family 269 Kay — the prettiest thing I have helped build in thirty years of businesses Gene Campbell, Inc. Builder S CIVICE.. Estate EVALUATIONS JEWELRY REPAIR ENGRAVING Expert WaTCH Repair Custom BEAD AND PEARL STRINGING Design Work AND Diamonb REMouNTS FINE SELECTION OF YELLOW GOLD AND DIAMOND JEWELRY ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS Baume Mercier WaTCHES FINE COLORED STONES CALAME JEWELERS 20 HIGHLAND Park VILLAGE 528-2866 ht gf CALAM Coal SP OIRe ilies all Best Wishes to the Class of 82 The Charles Sessions 271 rik Minadura Usraun From Sweetness To Sophistication a | iB 5 . oak Dallas, Texas Lugano, Switzerland 1966 1981 We are egw With Ge Anndire There’s a First Time for Everything = 1 Graduate — ’82 Congratulations to Our Special Scot! Love — Mom, Dad and Clay | | eve The Schorlemer's see no ‘‘end ’ to Mark and his friends potential in the years to come. Congratulations to the class of ‘82. Never too young to sprint! Always smiling | We're proud of you, Kim. . . and all of the Blue wave! (G aia . : f The Carsons — Doyle, Sarah ongratulations: Alban we re proud of you: raw '78 ate BA he om Asretns 273 NICE GOING KID _— —_ Congratulations . Tracy and Seniors 82 Love you, Mom and Dad with flying colors Congratulations = Mom and the Girls 274 With Love and Best Wishes To Clay And the Class of ‘80 “Who's going to iron my shirts now?!” Congratulations to Ben and the Class of ’82 The C. L. Mike Schmidts The Snellings Congratulations to Melinda and the Class of ’82 All Us Means! 275 276 Just Keep caring, Monte Monte Smith Congratulations to the '82 Scots, Love from R alph, Mom '53, Jeannie '84 Nancy '96, Grandma Congratulations Mary and the Class of ’82 The Buntens bass: The O’Connells At Last! Congratulations Seniors 82 From the Helms Family 0 si2 g Unto the Lord a New S, il ye Senior, One H.-P. United Methodist Church Elementary I II Choir 1970-1 Can you find the five 1982 graduates in the above photo? Answer: Row 1: Steve Gwinn, Susan Beilharz, Melinda Means, David Thornton Row 3: Karen Neal The Gwinns 2h . a | DUALS foe Dieta Sem ttet 4 ne, aya i 4 wf ay Pe. Sy Prout Row: (left taright) Geeky Godin, Stacy Smith, Shelly AA dleta, Libby Sernet, Tracy Adleta, 7ina Beraet. Center: Laura Godwin Back row: Carel Laughlin, Clay Snelling, David Vockel, Prey Suclling, Laurie Homena. The Kids at Abo and Atdleta Cougratulate the Seniors of 52 Evpectally Shelly, Carol, Gecky aud Clay ble and rédleta Realtors: Texas Federal Sauiugs and Loan Budlding Preston Center East, Saute 1105, Dallas, 7X 75225 278 Thanks for the Memories... (Top — left to right) “Baby Days,’’ Ballet with Caren Cain, Easter Egg Hunt with Catherine Clark, First Day First Grade — Hyer, Softball Team, Camp Longhorn with Cathy C., Donna R., Anne C. A great little brother, Stephen, MMS with Christin and Caren, ‘‘Sweet Six- teen,’’ In Mexico with Christin, Double dating with Clarise to JSB, Graduation Congratulations, Holly Love, Mom and Dad 2 79 Congratulations Marsa and the class of 1982 The Munroes Congratulations, Stacy, on a job well done! We are proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, Patrick, Kendall € Patrick ’84 Stacy 82 | 280 Congratulations Jane! ' Lam proud of you! Karen Morgan Brenner Congratulations to the class of 82 Keep on smilin’! The Don Rott Family John °84 Kathy 82 281 Fe 1 qr Chuck and Katie Hutchison 1968 It’s great to have a hand to hold — Chuck and Katie Hutchison, 1981 We send our very best wishes to Katie and all the 1982 H.P. graduates! Katie, we love you very much. Mom and Dad, Class of ’50, Gail, ’73, and John, Bill’74, and Chuck 282 Congratulations, Henry! You finally made it! The Coffeens The Party Place “Better Homes and Parties” Lee Anne Schorlemer Stephanie Norman and friends at The Party Place And she hasn't hung up yet! 8424 Kate St. 118 White Rock ee AL TES Preston Ctr. North S C or the Class of '82 (214) 696-4550 Kingsley and Audelia The DuBoses (214) 349-0670 283 PRME Biitictiod : oe iy 2 ee sll poi Congratulations to Robert and the Seniors of ’82 - “ Th Biss vclaacndeasides Mom and John ‘ bier ee oY Eos wate Congratulations to Duncan and the Class of ‘82. He finally made it! The Haggart Family 284 Congratulations .. . Before To Gullen and the Scots of 1982! Love, Mom 285 ws 8 You cheered for your team in the fifth grade. vee ¢ . . pee Dating so FE 2p RY IR RR Reap RE tent peer The parents of... Flizabeth, Electra, Elizabeth, Shelly, Tammy, and Kerry 286 SENIOR GIRLS’ FOOTBALL a ENOUGH SAID 287 we x | Congratulations i he 1982 Seniors! — uf we s At W a ses s '3i5 ai es os t A S ‘tc =? a +h ? g S sce ai im adet. Billy, Johnny, and Tommy Thanks to the Highland Park Independent School District for 22 wonderful RES: ell John ’°77 = Bill’82. Tom ’72 the Delatours 288 Kathy, Born in Dallas ... we all moved California dreamin Racondo ... Harmosa ... Sister Karen ... Lots of beach Brother Roger ... Checkin’ sets, Palos Verdes... Aspen Skiing... Hawaii’s beauty ... Old Friends nhren ... GO Scots... Texas Honky Tonks... team parties... Dance Committee... New Friends _.. It all worked out... You done good! Roger (HP 1950) and Joan Blackmer Karen and Roger III (HP 1984) Farewell to HP From the Rathjens Kurt ’76 Karl ’82 Kira ’77 289 You mean they really study in college!? Congratulations, Seniors! The Bob Greeves Catherine Clark Good luck, Seniors ’82 Mother, Dad and Sue (’89) Day Dickinson We are proud of you, Scots of ’82! The Roy K. Furrs 290 | | WE PLEDGE “THE PRICELESS INGREDIENT” mE OP ie y MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTATIVE Dallas @ Houston e San Antonio LEADERSHIP Part of being a leader is being able to withstand the arrows of price competition. A leader need not be the biggest or the oldest company in its field, but it's the one that stands out because it is the best. It wins price wars because its reputation ror excell- ence in its field will not be obliterated by price-cutting. A leader is also usually a living, and very healthy, testimonial to the effectiveness of an important market principle: 'That in the long run it profits you far more to sell your product on its value rather than on its price. Almost everyone will agree with that principle in theory; but many violate it in practice. ihe, is often so ERE to pick up quick sales by promoting 'special prices' or 'deals' And it is so hard to resist the temptation to fight fire with fire when price-cutting competitors are apparently hurting you. But when you get down and fight the 'cut-price' merchandiser on his home grounds, and by his rules, you place yourself in danger of losing much and gaining little. You identify your fine product with his and destroy, in the minds of customers, some of your product's distinctive value. You may gain short term sales, but you are apt to sacrifice the kind of customer respect which creates long-term growth. Perhaps the main reason more manufacturers do not sell on value rather than on price is that selling on value is far more difficult than selling on price. It requires, of course, a product that has value. But that is only the beginning. It also requires the marketing wisdom to know what specific 'character' you should create for your products to separate it most favorably from all others of its kind. It requires something else, too::the lonely courage to stand out from the crowd, to sell on your own consistently, year in year out, regardless of the opportunistic tactics of competition. Perhaps this is the rarest quality of all. It sometime is called LEADERSHIP. 4309 N. Beltwood Parkway @ Dallas, Texas 75240 e (214) 661-0222 1999 Kolfahl @ Houston, Texas 77023 e (713) 923-2371 e 5130 Sérvice Center e San Antonio, Texas 78218 @ (512) 661-4161 291 COTTON CORDUROY - WOOL RIBBONS « TRIMS 6731 SNIDER PLAZA 361-6273 Congratulations, Tommy You've come a long way! Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations To Johnil and The Senior Scots of 1982 The John H. Halls Cougratulatious, Senter! Wag! 293 Two Foot Two Four Foot Two Six Foot Two Congratulations To Jimmy and the Scots ein of 1982 cant acy THE MELODY SHOPS... et ees sonar fed REE a see aee 7 OMB ccc constintateticeivtis, id : Kimberly Jacobs Congratulations to the Class of 1982 Three Dallas Locations _ Northpark Center Prestonwood Mall Redbird Mall 363-9181 980-7474 296-2961 295 Some Things Never Change Congratulations, Seniors Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Chambers congratulations, Murray! keep going after them! The Suntthe 296 Tet Low: Lee Stout, Welinda Wteans, Wichelle Aldridge, Sally O Connell, Ratte Huatehtsen, Page Crossley. Bottom Row: Denny Wetsel, Tracy Wright, Augeligue Poster, Ladrel rb ndrews, Debbte Sharpe. Plucberds 1971 — Senter Women 'He Ain't Heavy, He's My Brother!” The Taylors Michele — ‘85 298 John ’82 Congratulations, John! Gretchen Says, Yay! He’s Finally Out of My Hair Gretchen ’83 The Cowdens 299 Congratulations to Linda and the Seniors of ’82 The Lightbourns 300 Twelve years ago, Searcy '86 and Stefani ’84 wished Elizabeth good luck on her first day at Hyer! Congratulations, Lizzie! Good luck, Seniors! The Searcy Millers The Three Stooges Mona Sally Lida RAY O’CONNELL HUDSON HUDSON Industrial and Business Properties 8235 Douglas, Suite 400 Dallas, Texas 75225 A.C. 214 521-8660 301 Randy is the last but not the least of the Pierces. We have been proud of you all the way! P F Love J. Allen ‘76 Sarah ‘79 jie Allen ‘49 Randy '82 Susan ‘75 Mom, Dad and Sisters Two It’s been a close race, but I think you're about to cross the finish line FIRST!!! Warmest personal s wi a regards, You will be missed. K. T. 302 4 With your winning = smile and personality, success will always be _ yours, Karen. We are proud of you! Congratulations to the Class of ’82 Fred and Brenda Marsh 303 Congratulations, Susan! We are | full of pride, love, and | wonderful school days memories. Good luck always to | you and the HP class of ’82 — Love, Mom and Dad “Please let me in the University of Texas,”’ pleads Susan Reed. XEROX COPIES 10¢ DRAFTING SUPPLIES — TEMPLATES COMPUTER TIME PRINT 6906 SNIDER PLAZA 369 3964 You’re no bunny till some bunny loves you. The Franklins 304 Congratulations to Jonathan and the Class of “82 Eva Grace and Earl Ladd Jennifer ’79 Julie ’90 Jonathan ’82 AS | Blake’82 —Brant’83 Jenny '85 | Congratulations, Scots! | The Ed Bernet Family 305 306 To Dodge — We get a kick out of you! Love, Mom and Dad Gilly's on her way up! Good luck, Seniors of '82 Ike and Ann Harris and Wynn Harris (Class of ‘80) | Congratulations MARK You're Gr-r-reat! Lori moa | and the Class of ’82 We Love You The Holmans The Johnsons From Green and Gold Abi ) wih a! To Blue and Gold Scots We are proud of you! See : Congratulations, Cynthia Good Luck, Fred, Henry and T. D. and all the ’82 Seniors | a oe MR. AND MRS. W. RICHARD DAVIS 307 Dina Bids Aloha to HPHS ile It’s more than just an easy word for casual goodbye; It’s gayer than a greeting and sadder than a sigh. It’s said a hundred different w ays, in sadness and in joy, Aloha means “I love you.” So we say “Aloha Oe” Thank for the memories The Jones Famil Orvil, Elaine, Damon, Dylan 308 Bradley Photographers Across From SMU | 6411 Hillcrest — Dallas, Texas 75205 — 214 526-8559 James T. Bradley With the Highlander Since 1947 309 Go after it, Wally... Good Luck, Cathy! Thanks HP for all the good times! The Wheelers John and Martha, Suzy ’71, John °76, Wendy °78, Gina ’79, and Wally 82 Love The Clements Good luck Seniors! 4000 Villanova Dallas, Texas 75225 Phone 361-7118 Still on the Merry-go-round! Congratulations, Marshall Corinne Calder Serving the Park Cities | We Deliver 310 Class of 82 As the world turns, Class of ee HP turns out another Class of ’87 grad! The Jenkins Congratulations, Mary! The Hucks Ballard Wend ors Congratulates the Class of 82 as Beverly )ALe, of f for college Se TT — . Sit 312 Congratulations, “Sissy”’ Best of Luck to (2 ff x i ” A ie aa bas % medi’ SP v i Pam Harris and the Seniors of ’82 Preston Real Estate Service Sam and Carolyn Harris We are mighty proud of you and the Class of ’82 John, Amanda and Peter Poulos Ginny dances off to college! a Love, ree Mom, ———_ Richard, Jamie, Wendy and . Gypsy Congratulations and Good Luck, Julie and Susan Love, Your Families |From seven to seventeen... We are proud of you... Dorothy and David Clark and Clayton Wom, Dad and Little Wilt” 313 314 Congratulations to the Class of 82 Best of luck in the future Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Olmsted, Jr. Gigi, Bobby, and David Vanice, Congratulations to you and all the Seniors of 82. | Marii Eaton Ken Solberg Maureen ’82 Colleen '80 Kathleen 67 row Eileen ’69 he Sweeny Girls Dad '40 Bid Adios to H.P. and “‘Switch’’ ’84 The David Sweeny Family Re f You made her laugh Good Luck Sari | You made her cry and the Class of ’82 You made it hard John and Hilda to say good bye. Candas 315 316 Thanks for the Memories Class of ’82 Gen. and Mrs. Walter Stephens Sutton “All the world’s a stage, and all the men and women merely players.” Shakespeare A time to be young and a time to grow up. We love you! Liza ’82 Lendy ’84 Mom and Gran + 3 § se x Be y Z Z Ne ae cee ; “WE BANK ON THE SCOTS” Highland Park Girls (left to right) Gretchen Cowden, Allison Smith, Mary Sowell, Cindy Ken- {| nedy, Elizabeth Murray and Margaret Shelmire. BANK TRUST IN BALANCE We Balance Personal Service with Strong Financial Leadership. Dallas North Tollway at Northwest Highway ¢ P.O. Box 12019 Dallas, Texas 75225 ¢ (214) 361-9972 317 Congratulations Stephanie and the Class of ’82 ” You've come a long way baby . . . congratulations to Blair Collier and the class of ‘82. 5 —_ “a Anne and Phil Woods We love ya! The Tom Jones Electra drives off to college + E Wg Bre Melis Sia soi og LYNCH PROPERTIES. Katherine and Mary Margaret Lynch “You must have been a beautiful baby...” ... Cause Mary Van, look at you now” Congratulations to our baby-of-the-class of 1982... Van and Jim Ellis ““Here I come world, through rain or shine. Thanks Scots for all the fun times.” The Dolans aye Hamsenttent’ if We love you, Lynn Mom and Dad, Robert, Richard og Congratulations, Anne the last of the Bealls Ray °53 Allison °77 Amy °79 John, to us joy you have brought More than we ever expected or sought And proud we are now As a Scot you take your final bow. Memories we have many And pictures a plenty The future for you is bright We see the fact in our sight. All you have given us We'll hold with a tight clutch And, oh yeah, son, remember “Beat the Hutch” Mom, Dad and Lisa Sth Grade Girls’ Volleyball say We re off to the College Game now ake Nw sa Ist Row: Donna Raley, Laurie Brown, Kim Scott, Anne Christian, Beverly Ballard. 2nd Row: Sherri Todd, Charlotte Turner, Man- dy Watkins, Katie Pierce, Jenny Fronterhouse. 3rd Row: Fred and Patsy Turner. Wigh Seas “be Party? Over pthead! : | i stemanda §5 Setina §4 | No more clowning, Charlotte Charlotte §2 Freddie £6 . Love, Phe Crew 321 wana ...and this little Piggy goes to college! Congratulations, Jenny Mom, Dad, Jess, and Annie me tne he Es ‘ on t hs: irdhied pine ” | ne “alicia gst oh ee ties An hae coe Stull Altue ts Cu 92° 322 Congratulations Stephen Case “Jackson” Lyon Sari, Carol, Shannon, and Lee Making Waves Padre — Summer ’81 Thanks H.P. for 3 short, but wonderful years! (You’re gonna love it, Chad) The Ronald E. Blain Family 323 a” net = � x a : re crarame s x � 22 Pe a eee Cx s 2s x SA25 oe = Rettes oes: a pes ees fee ff 4 iP a a - 1st row: Kay Brown, Karen Cummings, Lyn Cole, Laura Bryan, Susan Aills, Ann Candamio. 2nd row: Margie Rush, Chery] Price, Terri Trant, Kimberly Culbertson. 3rd row: Gily Harris, Susan Williams, Dina Jones, Susan Hay, Robbie Leftwich. 4th row: Julia Gile, Amy Buss, Pam Harris, Kelly Franklin, Kim Carson. | 324 Kerry, College is a lot like Destin: When you hook it, you have to be able to handle it!! Good Luck, Mom and Dad a el Mag Pos, $e = ‘eae ee IN STEP WITH THE TIMES 4100 Oak Lawn Dallas, Texas 75219 214-528-1290 We've Been Through A Lot... Keep in Touch gtlizabeth El a ‘4 : = Ent 3 Stollen NWer. ck AQ. =6s : Shelly ‘ey A B ] 7 Ly A Barham d] Cta Bev etl¥ pits paliat am be Ts ay e D dA x ag an pi ckins© Irchilg cari K. I I b Vv Candas Ti Ce E. Ea Gigi fed Senior Women ’82 P.C.B.C. Summer 81 — Friends Forever a aa Mediate 4 iia jiieal Row One: Michael Lane, Roxanna Plemons, Stephanie Holmes, Shawna Davis, Susan Floyd, Walt Sosnowski, Susanna Plemons, Jennifer Haschke, Lucy Myers, David Crites, Tim Rogers. Row Two: Renee Eubank, Leigh French, Ann Callenan, Ellen Holman, Heather Durham, Kim Stroope, Kim Coffin, Barbara Barnes, Brink Johnson, Joel Mikeu. Row Three: Greg Smurl, Jimmy Bradley, Gary Stroope, Franklin Plemons, Bruce Bradley, Tie Sosnowski, Wade Baynham, Stephen Davis, Alvin Lane. 326 | Sr. Women — We’re all PREPared for Coll timer Sutton Caroline “And, Together We Watch Our Childhood Fly,” Elton John You Light Ue Our Lives! Cougratalattonds lo Wtichelle aud the Yabtuloas Class of IVS 2 Loud, The r¢ldrcdgee Lames, Lanene Casey, Witiney, $e, and Wilson 328 “I am the way, the truth and the life; no man cometh unto the Father but by me.” Because of Him, Dave, Todd and m esus says y J y, father Carl, have eternal life. John 14:6 Glen and Garlen gratefully acknowledge the students, parents, | faculty and administration of Highland Park Schools for their | thoughtfulness and support this past year. We wish to thank you for | the many visits to the hospital and our home, for the food, flowers, contributions to the memorial fund, and for so generously giving of | yourselves in so many ways. We will be eternally g rateful for your | prayers, kindness and outpouring of love. It is our prayer that the | Lord will bless you one hundred fold for the many blessings you have given us. 329 Congratulations Bruce and the 1982 Seniors The Collins Family Congratulations CLASS of ’82 Texas Oil Gas Corp., producers, gatherers and transporters of natural gas and natural gas liquids, wishes the best to Katie Hutchison and all of the Class of ’82 as you pursue your respective careers. Texas Oil Gas Corp. Fidelity Union Tower Dallas, Texas 75201 S71 ine SATE . 4 ( ses § 2 —n ox: z f = . RE re Yp, CNS 4 ar ir , am | ica tay Se BS ty ae — Uy Ss SSE = a abs Ko ———— IX NS , a wl: Hy oe Ls Yas Mata, 4 ‘th hed OM Wy 1% WA Lee f TY, th Les yp eed —— +47 Ak 61 CZ oa Bey, U2 OW Briss SSi “Always a Charmer — Good Luck Caroline and the Class of 82.”’ The Thaus - { 7 ' Congratulations ee to Shannon and all the 1982 Scots! The McKinnons | Glassion 32 Congratulations Morrison's of Marie Leavell Beauty Salon 147 Inwood Village 397-4333 ba Tine Best Yet! 333 Mortgage Services Corp. 4255 LBJ Freeway, Suite 286 Dallas, Texas 75234 (214) 368-1968 ee The Way They Were 1st Row: Eddie Tatum, Corine Sanders, Sally O'Connell, Laurie Brown. 2nd Row: Brad Beutel, Jim Mills. 3rd Row: David Saustad, Trey Smith, Murray Smith. (Kay Campbell and Christen Warren not pictured) Compliments of Their Parents 335 336 from Hyer... | aes gh Ps gna ee eae : } oa i = Wai Te Charcert vA CHAM PS SIK-WYINS he White Chargers — 1975 | Rick Long, Jim Geron, Jimmy Bradley, Billy Delatour, Gary Turner, Tom Ellis, Coaches Brad | Bradley and Mickey Geron ...to High School we ¥: . ’ t) 2 ae . Jimmy Bradley Tom Ellis SENIORS 82 Fun in the Sun{ Jekyll Island August 1981 SY) rer Kara 85 Kristin 83 The Wileys Congratulations to The Scots Catherine Turner Beth Turner Robert Turner Elizabeth A David Turner What gift has providence bestowed on man that is so dear to him as his children? Cicero Congratulations to Beth! We are proud of youl!!! Love — Catherine, Robert, David Mother and Dad The Blacks 338 Congratulations, Seniors | J.P. Summers, Inc. 2715 McKinney, Suite “A” Dallas, TX 75204 | Compliments of: | D. D. French Cleaning Fine Cleaning and Laundry Durwood and Nina French 521-5631 4113 Lomo Alto Dallas, Texas 75219 339 We Finally Made It 7 1st Row: Donna Raley, Nell Sanders, Chris Chambers. 2nd Row: Ann Stansbury, | Margie Rush, Elizabeth Miller, Blair Collier, Gary Turner. 3rd Row: Lee Stout, Kilby Greeves. ct a Se ee sss een en nein — ne _ Mark Austin Becky Badger Becky Baker Susan Baker Andri Bedford Steve Benton Gayle Braecklein Laurie Brown Bedford Burgher Elizabeth Benton Creighton Campbell Sari Candas Elizabeth Chapman Cari Cheesborough Diana Clarke Mary Beth Coons Coffee Sharon Coffin Susan Drake Coleman Mona Craycroft Jay Deaver Paula Deaver Ann Defferari Gail Defferari Jan Dickerson Laurie Felvy Floyde Ferguson Sally Ferguson Alesia Fournel =Yo) oN e-Lie) Brenda Francis Becky Francis Martha Francis Shannon Francis Ginger Fulgham Jaon Fergusons Dorinda Garrott Barbara Gary Diane Gibbons Elizabeth Gibbons Kathy Ginder Jane Chambers Godfrey Laurie Goodson Murray Gossett Kay Gott Kay Grinnan David Harris Sherri Hewett Brenda Howard Madeline Jobst Mary Havinland Stephen Hill Jan Kennan Debbie Kirby Claudia Kuby Steve Lammers John Ledyard Leila Leftwich Phayllis Leftwich Robin Leftwich Barbara Maberry Matt Maberry Suzanne Maberry Melissa Mahaffey Mike McBee Molly McCabe ‘Pat McCabe Tim McCabe Cheryl McDonald Susan McMordie Theresa (Muffet) Muncey Lynda Munroe Marsa Munroe Brad Poole Bryan Poole Foster Poole Nancy Webb Poole Patsy Powell William Powell Margie Presley Eben Price Lu Ann Purnell Arman Rad Melissa Rawlinson Jenney Razzeto Sha Sha Razzeto Cindy Averitt Sealey Ted Sealey Cindy Seleman Frank Sizer Ellen Smith Kristy Smith Dodie Burgher Smith Kathy Sullivan Susan Tennyson fol FTI g-wete [19] «) Karen Squibb Molly Terrill Lucy Thrash Becky Wallace Ann Washburn Jinx Washburn Leigh Watson Kristi Wheeler . Diane Willison Carol Wooley Chris Wooly Would You Believe... HAVE WORKED HERE AND SOME STILL ARE! Sample House 1 2811 Routh Street 748-6465 = 342 Tere irst Per F Coach Holmes’ Abney April wnrercneah svaro cnc 179 ACTON ROD Wipes whe eivaaptscieaete re 165 Adair, Greg ...... 124,179, 181,99 Adam, Martha .. 117, 126, 199, aot Adams; Gilerirm nis ancs ... 94,124 Adams, Constance ..... 27, 44, 143, 158, 122, 199, 5 Adarnss Jonni eae mide cieierereins 81,152 Adams, John Michael ..... 109, 199 AdamsiMatt) 2.150 0ene Oly 2O9nu24, Adams; Mikes orcs cacnemes cedar 199 Adamsalynini oe .nnqeseamenices 165 Adleta, Shelly ....... . 42,118,199 Adléta, TraGyinesmae as aiecamawetens 179 AillS Susan) cis cae Paina orm 199 Aldridge, Greg ... 81, 123,179,155 Aldridge, Michelle 22, 23, 24, 38, 150, 151, 199, 8, 34 Alexander Exitt paces. ctemaae 69, 103 Alexander, Gigi .. 38, 151, 350, 351, 198, 199, 35,114 Alexander, Wick tes OD) 165,124 Allday, Robert ....... 129, 199, 124 Allen, Kim ........ Shoe DUE RE Wi, Allen, Monte .. dis Bee ot m= }°) Allen, Randy .... . 179 Allinson, Jack .... ; ay On aes Allison, Donna ........ ra WL Allison, Greg . 109, 189, 124 Allison, Tiffany Scots ae OS Allread, Kimberly ; 139 Alpert, Kris .. 148, 189 Anderson, Rusty . 81, 123, 189, aad Anderson, Steve 00, LOS Andrews, Laura ....... : 189 Angel, Martin ............ 161,199 Apeland, Laura . ‘ Rnerirte Bw A, Armstrong, Debbie 135, 143, 189 Armstrong, Tammy 73, 130, 199 Armstrong, Terri owes GO; LOS Aston, Lang..... 129,199, 124,99 Atwood, Laura nits Coek Oe Augur, Margaret .. Horse 165 Babcock, Hilary ..... ‘ 140 Bailey, Craig . 38, 121, 123, 151, 32, 130, 199, 5, 124, 114 Bailey, George . 161,199, 154 Bair, Margaret ..... ; 179,125 Baker, Elizabeth 165, 166, 103, 114 Baker, Jeanne 159, 189, 148 Baldwin, Forrest . 179, 84, 124 Baldwin, Fred Baldwin, Laura . . 189,125 Ball, Bill Beat . 189,124 Balaingmees seas « BA ata Cech Lee Ballard, Beverly ........ Rieter ee Banister, Bess ....... bi 7179, 225 Barbee, Angela ...... joa LOS Barber, Kelty ... 5 BAS males yate [os Barham Lynn 222.2 eceanase 72,199 Barham, Robert ..... 179, 103, 124 Barker, Beth ...... Peer Toes Barksdale,Tom ........... 90, 124 Barnard, Grace .......... ome 19 Barns, Barbara........... 147, 189 Bartrampe vidi satis cnr Gere 165 Bass, Cartier tes cones wists 165, 100 Bass, Mike ....... 81, 123, 155,199 Bates tracy a merettaeines 053 149, 199 Bayer, Mike .......... 90,179, 152 Baymham, Wade...... 179, 84, 124 Beall, Anne .... 73,93, 130, 199, 41 Beard, Carla 32-2 cee 165,111 Beaird, Gayden ............. - 165 Beams, Shannon.............. 165 Beasley, Trey ......... 90, 179, 124 Beecherl, Robert ......... T2301 55 Beeman, Bryan....... 138, 179, 71 Beene, Jay .. 81, 86, 189, 129, 124, 344 ¢ Index Highlander Index 114 Beene, Logan .... 85, 165,124,114 Beilharz, Susie ...... 212,157,199 Bell, Dudley . 117, 159, 160, 199, 40 Bell Mik@ ec neers: cae cro ene 165 Bell, Tricia .. 117, 189, 190, 106, 40 Bennett, Brad’ tan aoe mene 165 Bennetts Paminecemunrne 189, 125 Benthul; Andy qemsmes ante 179, 84 Benton, Elizabeth .... 126, 104, 199 Berenguer, Keith ..... 90, 179, 124 Berman, Mark. cnc 179 152 Bernet, Blake .. 39, 80, 81, 123, 31, 157, 131, 94, 206, 34, 199, 114 Bernet, Brant ......... 81,123, 155 Bernet, Jenny ....... 165, 110, 100 Bernet, Libby .... 189,110, 125,95 Bernet, Tindiceveictr ae 165,95 Berry, Bob .. 81, 123, 155, 131, 199 Beutel, Brad . 42, 43,117, 118, 146, 129, 199,124,114 Bevans,. Mark Sic. annie teen ar 189 Bevers, Bart . 25, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 35,199,114 Bevers, Hank ......... 165, 85, 124 Black, Elizabeth ...... . 149, 200 Blackman Kathy aucgeo ae eee nn 200 Blackman, ROgéha..caaeeneths 165 Blackwell, Frances . 151, 179, 100, 2 Blain, Jefi-necs cae 132, 143, 200, 5 Blair, December .......... 141, 161 Blankenship, Carolyn .......... 179 Blase, Mike .......... .... 189,94 Blaylock, Elizabeth ............ 179 Blaylock, Lee . 179, 94, 84, 124,114 Block: Adami seis oes taahan oes 189 Bobbitt, Courtney .. . 165, 106 Boggs, Blakney ........ ... 179, 106 Boggs Erin scesc, assaen be eves Bonham, Alison .......... 189,125 Bonnet, John . 78, 81, 82, 123, 200, 124 Booth, Athena ....... aie LOO Booth, Barron ...... 149, 200 Boren, Paige isiscu0wa. . 165, 154 Boss, Monte ...... ake Loe Botefuhr, Charles . oe is Lo Boughton, John ....... 143, 189 Bower, Traci ........ 140, 179, 157 Bowman, Bo Coe ieee nea 85 Boydston, Mike .......... a 20D Boyle, Margaret .. imam LOS, 48S Boyle, Stephanie: .c5 .. cnessas 400 Bracken, Doug... rer eek, Bracken, Mike .... samen LOO Res Bradford, Drew .......... 159,179 Bradley, Bruce .... 42, 86,118, 124 Bradley, Jimmy ... 79, 81, 161, 200, 124,114 Bradley, Sharon ..... 165,110, 100 Bradley, Tex « s..cictien cones cme 165 Bragg: CHS. caxccas sanrninaee 179 Branch, Julie ... 117, 189, 193, 110, 125 Brandes, Diane ........... 135, 189 Braun, Anadara...... 121, 140, 200 Bremner, Andrew ............. 148 Bremner, Duncan . 161, 189, 94, 84 Brenner, Jane ... 39,117, 134, 135, 122, 200, 16, 120, 114 Briggs, Julie J. nccwieaaes 179,110 Briggs, T.D. ... 80, 81, 82, 123, 200, 36, 124 Bright, Todd ..... 84,179, 124,114 Brooks, Becky ..... 23, 24, 38, 151, 351, 200 Brown, Carolyn .. 64, 117, 147, 189, 103, 40, 114 Brown, Gilbert ....... 143, 165, 104 Brown; Kay o-0s ac eae 200, 125 Brown, Ken...... 86, 189, 129, 124 Brown, Laurie .... 29, 38, 117, 132, 133, 217, 200, 125, 115, 114 Brownlee, Jennifer ....... 147, 189 Bruner Fay mia nee 165 Bryan, Bradley’ 2. 2c shemen 179, 148 Bryan, Laura ... 131, 132, 133, 130, 100, 200, 125 Bunten, Mary .. 132, 133, 143, 165, 200, 120 Bunteny Steve 5 ccicctenoene seme 127, Burch, Andrew .cesua.an ene 165, 85 Burford, Melissa .......... 117,189 Burke: Benieneseuns 86, 189, 124 Burke; Beth jvcanee creme ecnee 189 Burke; Kevini cave: anmeeerat 94, 200 BurnettaBurkiesneucenene: 189, 154 Burns, Jit: ca. acie co een n etree 179 Burns; Alt sesnsnecrs oe eccrenionten 165 Burton; Dan acres cms ere tee 109 Burton; DeniS@ignses vcmvonrinnte 179 BuschhormyVEnice oacmciwrnaereets 165 Buss, AMY: veo -nselaw 201, 154, 148 Butler,.Markeyis ne cele eters 165 Butler, Stephenics.e..csssme dene 165 Bywaters, Katie ccs ainenaaem 165 Bywaters, Leigh .. 75, 103, 102, 114 C Cain, Caren ... 25, 38,151, 201, 36 Gain Jone onesie 124, 152,179 Calder, Marshall ..... 123, 155, 201 Callahen, Anniesasic cerned e ainsi 179 Cameron, Chris ..... LIZ, L262 147, 189,125 Campbell, Elizabeth ...... 103, 201 Campbell, Kay sacence orcs ears 201 Campbell, Stewart ... 123, 165, 107 GCaniaatt, RObGIE conse eos 179 Candamio, Ann . 121, 132, 140, 201 Candas. Sart. .sc.aiee 118, 157, 201 Capps; Michael cag cca ssreeoe 189 Capps: Philip: Saeeecs sc manaree 165 Cardinal, Francois ......... 90,179 Carlton, Joey ..... 99,129,179, 71 Carney, Michael ..... 103, 161, 201 Carpenter, Kathy ............. 189 Catf Satah tos, aiunaehinees 100, 189 Carrad: Sis ae dea ee 41,189 Carroll, Bill; inevestee een 138, 165 Carroll, Melissa ..... PR face 165 Carson; . Katie: 26 sn, nr 104,179 Carson) Kint cer ste aacarete 104, 201 Carter; CHIISLY « crzcuinetsparicteis 179 Carter, Dodge . 81, 83, 86, 121, 155, 96, 201 Garter: Jett scusrexine 85, 165, 124 Carter, Jennifer ..... 132, 147, 201 Carter, Merry ..... .... 179, 125, 70 Carter Tommy ssnes sence 107,179 Carvel Jamesiicsanicinnmersarecie 179 Casey, Stephen ............... 165 Caswell, James ....... 124, 180,99 Cecil, Scott..th..aue eons 201 Cernosek, [Ont 22: crs. em crear 189 Chalk; Priscilla s.¢earatencts 135, 180 Chambers, Ghnis .-cne-nawaates 201 Chamness, Holly .......... 71,180 Chamness, Ronald .... 84, 189, 124 Chandler, Teddy .............. 180 Chantillis, Rosanne ............ 180 Chapman, Clarise ........:005- 201 Chears; Bil setancch acess 85, 165 Cheatum, Kathy . 132, 201, 40,114 Cheatum, Melissa ........ 136, 180 Cheesborough, Cari .. 44,120,117, 1267157, 201 111; 114 Chester, Nancy .......... 136, 165 Christen, Jennifer cxssangn cute 166 Christian, Anne ........... 130, 202 Christian: Casey i oaeies beens 165 Christian, Emily ..... 100, 151, 180 Christian, Gary ....... 84, 138, 124 Christian, John .... 19,42, 44,118, 119, 132, 143, 218, 202, 120 Christopher, Clay ........ 103, 180 Clarabut, Wade! Saco. ccemmer 166 Clark ‘Andrew ciecseocuurencah 165 Clark, Catherin@ .........5..00: 202 Clark, Ginny cciamereut ener 118, 202 Clark, SOZYtawionte cae 114, 166 Clarke, Duke . 124, 38, 81, 129, 202, 209, 114 Clarke, Susan ...... 104, 105, 202 Claycomb;iLisacarea2 aan 141, 180 Clayton; Amanda! rcacrcns «cir 189 Clements Bil! Seana arte 85, 166 Clements, Cathy ......... 130, 202 Clements, Cathy Clements, Rob Clements, Wayne ..... 85, 166, 1 Cleveland, Joe Cochran, Carol ....... 95, 15am1 Cockerell, Stewart ......... 189: Coffee, Roy ..... 42,118,119 12 202, 1: Coffey, Dwight ........5. .0saaae ‘ Coffin, Chris .......0..0000ninn { Coffin, Kint: ance 67, 147,14 Coffeen, Henry ...... 123, 155, 2¢ Coker, Christie ...... see 1p Coker, Michele ...........00e 1f Cole, LYN s2.0°s vices ee ee 2( Cole, Susan ..........a0seaee le Coleman, Ann ........ 40, 117, 2¢ Coleman, David .......... 124, 1¢ Coleman, David .......... 155, 1£ Coleman, Libby .....2 7. suse lf Coleman, Shanna ........ 137, 1€ Collier, Blair ... . 117820 Collins, Bruce .... 73, 123, 202, 12 Collins, Carr... 7eeee 124, 1€ Collins, Hill ....... «.coemeene 103, 1€ Coin, Lois’... ... eee 138, 1€ Coin, Eric -y.5..+.5,0 cee 109, 1¢ Combs, Carol ... 110, 126, 180, 12 Comegys, Gus .,.......00sn 1 Compton, Missy ...... 42, 118, 2¢ Conner, Ann... .... s «cee 1€ Cook, Susan... ....,:2.0 see 1€ Coon, Greg ........+. eee 16 Cooper, Dan .........+ sna 18 Cooper, Ed «5.....0 11s 1€ Cooper, John ..2-3., sauna 94,18 Cooper, Lucy .............0nm 16 Cooper, Rob..........:0.05aaa 18 Copeland, Carter ...........08 18 Copley, Ward .....,;eeeem 154,19 Cornell, John... 1. «eneee 91,16 Corson, Rett... «..0.-amenanm 84, 18 Cortelyou, Susan .... 152, 118,19 Cottey, Johns «sperm 85, 104, 16 Cottingham, Margot ........... 19 Cowden, Gretchen ............ 19 Cowden, John..... 73, 81, 123520 Cowdrey, Ann ,.........enn 1€ Cox, Adam ic ese ee 81, 155, 9 Cox, Carolyn: «2... «2.0. ean 1€ Coxe; Juliee.s 2.2 cen 104, 105, 2C Coxe, Tench «++. sste 154, 1¢ Crain, David .. ..:.:.. «scene 91, 1€ Cramer, Dan. o. .052. + +e 1¢ Craycroft, Andrew ..........5: 1€ Craycroft,Mona..... 203, 125, 11 Creson, Florence ......... 149, 1¢ Cresswell, Courtney .........++ 1€ Crissey, Sharon .......«+ ssa 1€ Cristol, AMY .......+:s40nenn 1¢ Crites, David ......... 124, 190, ¢ Crook, Lisa .. 42, 63, 117, 118, 14 190, 122, 14 Crossley, Beth ........ccsssume 1€ Crossley, Page ... . ssi 190, 12 Crow, Kathleen ........ 95,75, 16 Cude, Heather ......... 050mm 1€ Culbertson, Kimberly .... 118, 144, Cummings, Karen ... 132, 143, 21) sc 153, 2¢ Cunningham, David D | Dabney, Jennifer ..-.......++55 ; Dang, Long..... 153, 190, 103, 1 Daniels, Melissa ..... 110, 180, 1% Darden, Patrick ........seaaamme ; David, Eric «5. -.seee 90, 124, 1 Davidson, Jill... «. sna 156, li Davis, Bill... ..0.sncuenee 161, 2! Davis, Ben: 2a: .s 7 one sino 124, 1! Davis, Brian .......5+ 00s 1 Davis, Chuck 5.2. «0sthann 81, 1! Davis, Cullen .. 11,79, 81, 123, al Davis, Cynthia ................ 203 bh wisy LETTE ye pen enniomcioiarar 167 5 5. (LIBS eit ope ARID Bermnones 167 Davis, Mari .. 41, 73, 117, 217, 203, 125 DRPPERIGIANG (gir ct iistsee savas wate 190 Havis, ocott ....... 85,91, 167, 124 BPMISHOTIAWM A sc.c sive cco are 180 Davis, Stephen ............ 124, 167 BISOITIEKOOKS: oc.o.50 ees te es 167 BEMAMANISA vasa evans ses ne ee 139 PANG TEISAlacie is inccs eee nin re ons 167 Bereratt, Lida... wc... cae. 203,125 Delaney, LIZ... cee se 203, 114,95 Mewearorre, CeSar .....0..0..% 139 De LaToore, Sylvia ....... 135, 203 Delatour, Billy . 86, 87, 88, 123, 218, 96, 203, 124 [Bie [WSs [A ets Cie lee cee 149, 190 Denman, Lloyd ...... 190, 129, 124 DeVaney, Mark ....... 81, 123, 190 PISVHIVRRACHEl! Sissies cera vecss cas 167 Dibble, Cathryn . 117, 134, 147, 190 Dickerson, John .. 124, 81,190,114 Dickinson, Day ... 130, 100, 204, 41 Dickinson, Leslie ..... 100, 151, 167 Dietz, Stephanie .............. 204 POOLE LAPSSA v6. . ce cece eee 167 Doproski, Dedra’ ....5....6.00 55 167 Dockery, Dee..... 39, 60, 190, 129, 153,122,114 Dodson) RONNIe «4.0.66. 60 eee 167 Doherty, Ben ...........5.5 85, 124 Doherty, Colleen .............. 190 MIKENGEOIL fins sc sicte ssid mines 180 Dolan, Julie..... 108, 135, 180, 125 Dolan, Lisa ..... 713572047125 PESCV AIAN ie esac nce esccen 190, 125 Drake, Carol .... 40,117,121, 133, 146, 217, 204, 125, 114 BRAK OND ANA stcrecace sencse ne 8 scence eves 180 PMP CUGE INT sie cn clare o. ncvarcne oe 167 PROSEHUSS] DATIAN| p csr. sccm eae 167 Du Bose, Lisa .. 111,121, 126, 147, 204 ' Dulany, Richard .......... 141,180 Dunaway, Tom........... 155, 204 � Duncan, Amy .. 110,121, 132, 143, 204, 111 Duncan; Nancy........... 190, 125 _ Duphorne, Brad ...... 99, 167,124 Durham, Colin ........ 85, 167, 124 i Darham, Heather ............. 180 Durham, Sally ........ 95,151, 167 s Durham) Scott .... 02.6.6 94, 190, 124 PITICV ANT ACA ee aia csc kas cea 167 � Duwe, Shannon ............... 167 Dysart, Robert ........... 104, 141 Edmondson, Jennifer Edwards, Caroline Eichenbaum, Beth Eldridge, Beth Eliason, Baron Elliott, Dorothy Ellis, Mary Van... 67,121, 117, 204, 27, 81,121, 204 Emery, Richard Emmert, Ginny Emmert, Jamie Emmett, Roberta Emmett, Stephanie Esquivel, James Eubank, Renee og ZSy EE S8) sal, 150, 151, 204, 37 Fairchild, Reagan Fairchild, Robert Falcone, Claudio Farinella, Renee Faulkner, Tony 118, 110, 205 181,107,124 Ferguson, Janay Ferguson, Jay Florence, Scott rloyd Susann eee eee. 168 Foley. Bill Maecttmrnn cmaenors: ee 168 Folse}: Kini: eevee tate eee eee 168 Folse, Renee ........ 181,125,114 Foote,Amanda........... LS 7aZo5 Foote: Suzannewnyiasa. none. 168 Ford, Kyle ... 24, 123, 216, 198, 97, 96, 205, 8 Eordwtvacitarwecmvtey.ca ara: 181 Foster, Todd ... 117, 146, 129, 153, 122,116, 205, 352, 40 POW ACU) an cone donee 168, 85, 124 FrancisaBradiae seer a ae 168, 85 FhanCiswC any eer sane ners aie 181 MCS I) an accoos sono 168, 154 Franckhouser, Deanne .... 147, 190 Franklin, Amy ....... stop, Iku Gy RranklinsAmiieeemen ene sa. 138, 168 Eranklin, Ellen ..s04-.0.- 139, 190 Franklin, Kelly .. 117, 121, 134, 135, 205, 125 Frase, David . 27, 42,118, 119, 121, 139, 158, 206 Freeman, Chris .......... 168, 103 Freeman, Howard ......... 168, 85 heenahiwlikO Varner i aitnto net: 168 ErenchyiChanliowtanse:.cc.0 sae 137 Rrenchnetohimermewe sc scc. osc. 181 Fronterhouse, Jeff ... 81, 123, 190, 155 Enye Catlaga acy stem ancy: 181 AUNIKEY, OAs rortacccapnn dno 181 Rulghamy Gypsies sneec 168 Euller Daves tent nraieecennte 181 Fuqua; Alice’. 5....... 133, 158, 206 Gaberino, Gina GanonGisitpmmen cerca ore: 206 Ganonlee ten cere em eaters 168 Gardner Lisameenees. 126, 147,191 Garner Reed assays cccmes.suctiraye 191 Garrett iDorothyiaceme seas 181 Garrett, Jimmy ........... 138, 168 Gaston, Amanda ...... 38, 126, 206 Gaston Altonin.e neers eee 90, 181 Gear Vouis i ree cece tenia 168 Gear Wadeirmamcrwitac sits aera. 206 GelVin Kinin ence an 181, 148 Generazion Emily ener critter 181 Generazio, Tommy ............ 168 George, Susie ................. 168 George, Wesley ....... 43, 138, 206 Georgaoulis, John ........ 191,154 Who's gonna win this game?: Varsity cheerleaders raise spirit at a pep rally. Geron, Jim Gibbons, Mary ... 178,181,125, 95 Gibbs, Blair . 42,117, 118, 110, 100, 206, 125 Giddens, Brady ............ 168, 85 Giddens, Gill oo. cscs aaens 191,124 Gifford, Jennifer .... 126, 147, Vii Gifford, Julliete ........... 136, 181 Gilley JUlel eens niente pac sete 149, 206 Gill Kiardighencctcsene socterine sxe 181,95 Gilliam; Jonathan sencmcceeas + « 168 Girandy Marker ereremiier 138, 168 Glass, Davis ..... 39, 143, 150, 151, 129, 212, 94, 206, 5 Glass, Michael ssssececacaaee 104 Glasscock, Brian ........ 81,19, 94 Glasscock, Meredith ... 151, 181, 2, 125, 95 Gleaton; Loreesys an caancaaaret 168 Glover, Daphne...... 147, 191, 120 Godwin) Becky ia-menermeaascne 206 Godwintauitialteeraeer acre rsce ie 168 Goldmann Doig yen aeeneseers 191 Goode eewai isn eaesen onicaenen 191 Gormleys| Molly Sremenaenerer 181 GOttS. KAY aeavereterece ctesnael vate rete rere 206 Grage? Allison. meine tis 126, 104 Graham, Kaysieeeccsss s+ sce ru 191 Grantham, Ken........... 149, 206 Grayson, Many. west cecmcte oie sete 168 Greene, Elizabeth ............. 168 Greenfield, Carlyle ... 81,121, 147, 206, 124 Greeves, Kilby ........... 130, 206 Greeves, Spencer ............. 181 Gregg, Richard ........... 168, 138 Gregg, Rhonda ........... 138, 144 Gregonys Nolan ats 149 Gregotys Ned ter-cuoaraccceay se 168, 85 Gribble, Shannon .... 108, 109, 207 Griffith Danweaeeemeecn teen 168 Griffiths; JOM cerca a ceuscmen 191 Griffithsy MISSY srereri setae 168 GrubeniCarlit emcees 152, 207 Grundy, Stephanie ....... 139, 168 Guenther, Genet .............. 168 Guerrero, Becky ..... 139, 181, 148 Guestalindageay serene 134, 182 Guests Mark sat cea civciend metaerueraee 168 Gyisinger Mickilemersnanceid otek 182 Guffey, Joe) a. a0... 78, 81, 155, 207 Gunter Ashley iis ote nies cron 191 Gunter, Page ... 182,105, 104,125 Gwinn, Steve ........ 138, 207, 145 Hagan} Lyles yricete acamisrcita ciecetriae 168 Haggart, Duncan .......... 81, 207 Hairison, Melanie Hall, John .. 38, 123, 150, 151, 351, 130, 107, 106, 207, 15, 124 Hails Kathiyer anuestetacstnstorns 151, 182 Halll Kendallemcevrcratemicirere: 181 Hall Kingenmicive aster riekarstacs.« 81,191 Hallam, John ......... 169, 91,124 Hamlin, Jeff .... 117, 121, 153, 116, 94, 207, 40, 114 Hamilinn Jon sir0.6 86,191,122 Hammond; JoWn 22. ceccdenas os 148 Hampton, Anna ........-- 108, 169 Hancockn Batty erorinertEmnnet 191 Hancock; Bradiia....-nsacne od 169 Hancock ay arrcmcrera acl terereretenrs 85 Hancocksance™=ia-nseiren 72, 207 Hardcastle, Clemmie..... 118, 191, 100, 101 Hardy; Dorothy: Gurnee 126, 182 Hargrave; Jeff a. -c..5. s+: 138, 169 Hargrave, Rod....... 161, 182, 152 ETAMOMF RON? Gosocscoscenbenc 191 REMOTE Gosonanacneon 169, 85 Harper, Kenn ............. 169, 91 HarringtonnPe sey. sauna 191 Harrington, Tom .. 81,191, 94, 124 Harris) Cralo manicures anlar 169 Harriss GilVievaemm orm antleacnetneints 207 Harris: Melanie: inracnc eet alo 169 Harntsa Patients cners siateretnte 207 Index e 345 HatriSesuSanieaaen arc samara. 182 is aes Harrison, Michelle ............. 159 HapnisSOngstacCViruenassteu ss 138, 191 Hart, Milledge ... 84, 188, 191, 129, Harzic, Nathalie 124 Harzicn Pascale; tons cacti 169 Haschke, Jennifer ... 117, 126, 182, 125, 41 Haschke, Paul ... 38, 1 08, 151, 351, 109, 207 Hatcher, Brad... n c.cnaens 182, 107 Haviland, Mary ....... 44,191, 120 Haws, Carry Grnstt eterna 182 Hay, Susan ..... 118, 139, 144, 207 Hayman, TOdd 22.500. css. 191, 84 Hayner, Bill spn carsucrscant 182, 124 Hayner, Scott 5c saq series 169 Hays Har Old wena omnia ener: 169 Heath (MIKG? ti kate chee pte canes 208 Hefner Finley: fue beta oatee 182 Helinis, Holly vas nenies caer as 208 Hempel, Emily ........... 182,125 Hempel, George ............55 138 Hempel, Kathy .. 134, 138, 144, 191 Henderson, Jennifer ........... 182 Henderson, Jim....... 182,91, 154 Hennings, Katie: 5 coq. unseen 182 Herndon; Caulcceeatera aie eae 208 Herrera, Laurie ............... 182 We will win tonight: Varsity basketball players clap along during their pep rally. Hickmiani, SUM girs esis oer 84,191 Higginbotham, Bobby .... 133, 191, 41 Jones, Stephanie . 23, 32, 130, 110, Ladd, Jonathan ..... 117, 121,45 124 Hutchison, Yvonne ........ 169, 95 208 789, 103, 102, 210, 8, 37, 11 Higginbotham, Scott .. 169,91, 124 Hutson; JON cc coer. aoc 99 Jones, WENA. .5 vowan neon tae See 169 LaGrange, Kim ......0.7 500m ig Hill, Kelley oo tecqren a nreescotiearsnets 191 Hutson, Paul Seaver reuters 182 Jordan; JOHN s.scer «3 138, 141, 182 LaGrange, Tim ........+. «sim 17 Hil: Mary sor nee oe 182, 100 Jordan, Mandy ...... 135, 183, 125 Uaird Dana... 133, 16 Hill Stephens 42a: osactanas 149, 208 { Jordan, Patrick .... 90, 183, 14, 124 Lam, Hiep .........0.0. 000 1) Hindman, Ginger ......... 137, 169 Jordan. Rusty icanes ese 192,154 Lancaster, Jim........ 123, 183, £ Hinson, Laurie ....... 191,110, 156 Jordan, ScOu carcass 132, 208 Lancaster, Julie .......... 192, 1( Hobratsch Jana mee ceese ioe 169 Jordan, Stacy .... 27,66,117,121, Lancaster, Payne .......... 170, ¢ Hodges, Kandis Sin. aes ve signin 169 : 146, 122, 116, 208, 352, 40 Landess, Asheley ...........45 2] Hodges, Richie ........... 136, 169 Ingoldsby, Chris ............+. 104 Jud, Jim ......... 27, 121, 153, 208 Lane, ANN .nc.sscc9 sane 192, § Hodgkinson, Bill .. 81, 123, 155, 97, = then vette Bars Jud, TOM «2.6... ee eee ee ee eens 138 Lane, Michael ........ 84, 183, 1: 96. 208 CWI Grccgia uote arese access ; : : Lange, B .., 86, 88, 89, 123, Hodgkinson, Kathy ............ 182 Irwin, Wendy vocscs anim: 935,192,99 K Se a 2) Holman, Ellen ... 110, 182, 100, 125 Israel, Cliff ........s. cess eee 182 Larnge, Marea ........... 0m 1] Holman, Mark ....... 123, 155, 208 iste}, KONE cis ian nanan ov 169 Langworthy, Peggy ............ 1j Holmes, Jimmy ....... 169, 124,99 israel, Dabney se cos. seer 65, 192 Kasischke, Jim .... 27, 28, 208, 145 Lanier, Anne .........+0.0an 2] Holmes, Rob .... 123, SPE tay Kasnetz, Andy ..........- 161, 208 Lankford, Craig . 138, 183, 127, l¢ Hol Stach : 169 J Kasnetz, Samantha ........... 183 Lankford, Leigh ..... ium 170, 1¢ ane ie SNS re eee Kapar;, Donald arp ance serena 169 Largo, Cord .......... 185 193, 1é ni nse aM ecu. , 84, on Keany, Kelly ... 139, 142, 143, 192, Larkin; Scott... t.a.ee 81, | ORG UR GHY ict gece lester 145 Larkin, Steve ...........mm 1g Holt, Steve on .sssencan soe aras 169 Jackman, Bryan aa. iscevetishe 208 Keele, Jet asco: terete 192, 154 Laros, Tommy ......... 50 li Hook, Tim .... 124, 133, 191, 98, 99 Jackson Band 2c 143, 192 Keele, LeeAnn ........... 208, 120 Larson, Josh ........ 143, 183, 17 een bess ; Jackson. Keith 1-5...0.s ae 169 Keliher; Mary ise sews cas aeane es 169 Larson, Liz ..... 132, 133, 1435 21 oover, Catherine .. 126, 192, Jackson, Michaél so. vssc.2o 169 Kelly, Shannon ........+++++5- 169 : 128, a Hoover, David: Sccck seman 208 Jackson, Stephanie .. 132, 143, 192 Keine ed rales atchiord Sie ae i Jackson. Stewart 169 Kelton, Cindy eee. ee ee 170 Latham, Carter .........)esae 1g Hopkins, Arthur ........... 90, 182 i emtaneat c e ; NaeoheeOena 208 Kelton, Les ....... 81, 94, 209, 124 Laughlin, Carol ........08e0mmm 2) Hopkins, David ....... 81,192) 124. dete eile g SS i aca teae ook Jacobs, JM isonud as 147, 192 Kennedy, Bill ............. 141, 183 Lawrence, Crate a ia PKINS, Laure ........-. ease J Ki Kennedy, Cindy ..... 192, 100, 101 Lawson, David ......,...s5emmm 1 Hopkin, Paula Sos .c0dreuee 192 ACODS, KING circ gem eerae mite 169 Vonks tans 1 Linateralerie Fae 95 Jacobs, Stacy ........ 99, 151, 169 Kennedy, Clayton ......... 209, 99 1 JaNle ... 51.2.8 Sa 1 JANA oo. cee ee eaee : ' Kennington, Craig . 80, 81, 157, 210 Ledoux, Lorraine... .. ...7iana 1§ Harn doather 148 Jenkins, Gil ...... 81, 123, 155, 208 elg el DREN wHeatherns vactaecatestes Kenyon, Michael .............- 170 Lee, Adrian «.......::..0 aan 14 Horn, Kathy 169. 106 Jenkins, Ly ivecewenearce 100, 182 i � Kathy 0. .ccesseees ' : Kern: Ted etn 152, 183, 94, 84 Lee, John ....... 05 +0. ann 1 Hor Steven eee 197, 96 Jennings, Chrissy s4:cssecue.ss 169 ' ’ Ba i 1 liacack Ned 135.136. 182 Jennings, Stephen ......... 99, 182 Kessler, Karen ......... 93, 192,95 Lee, Michael .......;-2:.aamm DONE ey pe tae ' ' Kay. David 200)... eee 104, 183 Leftwich, Loren ........+ seam lt Hosford, Lisa .... 66, 132, 147, 208 Jeske, Paul ....... 0... essen 208 df ; aca Res ps ais: 139. 169 Jewell, Brenda-cnn. woneaee 169 Key, Stephen ............ 170, 104 Leftwich, Robbie ..... 133, 141, 2) Oe ae ne eae a a Jewell, Mike 152, 192 Kieffer Ren ses ect tits eee een 109 Leggett, Lendy Nia a ee 151, 183; Houston, Shannon ............ 208 Se et ee ; : . i { Johnsen, Lan 182 Kidder, Adrienne .... 118, 159, 192 Leggett, Liza ........ 126, 210, 1: Howard, Laura... 117, 100, 101, 208 ga ee eater a Aaa ; Joh Brink Kilpatrick, Jeff ........... 183, 160 Leslie, Karl ..........4 ..0 sateen lt Hubbard, Chip ........... 161, 208 ohnson, Brink ......+..++. 85, 169 Lewis, H 81, 160, 2 Huck, Mary 1429) 117293196100 Johnson, Courtney oa 110, 132, 192 Kimbrough, ANNE «oc esse eee ee 170 ewls: CITY sree 4 101. 208.125. 41 Johnson. Jennifer 4c 169 Kinbrough, Bren.......... 143, 192 Lewis, Thomas .......++++0s005 1 Hudnall, Greg ....... 192,107,124 Johnson, Lort 2 osene hes aes 208 Kindred, Jean ........... 2000. 170 Liebes, Julie ee ae a Hudsost, JOM cccse eee 192 Johnson, Metaeeacer ences 182 King, David ........-...ss.00e, 170 Lightbourn, Linda ...... 38, 73, 2 Huelett! EciGin... nave ee 192 Johnson, Pope armen ere 138 Klein, Nat «0.2... ..+ee esse eens 170 Ligon, Bil eho 193, i Huffhines, Lynn ............+-: 182 Johnson, Susannah ....... 141, 169 Knoll, James ce ceane eens 170, 85 Liston, Christian coe ae 183, 1: Hughston, Tommy .. 123, 215, 213 Johnston, Amanda .........-.. 157 Kohler, Caroline .......... 183, 148 Little, Davidi. ax ea 81, 83, 161, 2 208 Johnston, Lee ............ 182, 124 Konradi, Mark ..............5 170 Lonergan, Guylene 5 a Y Humann, David ....... 169, 91,124 Johnston, Matt ............ 85, 169 Kopp, Wendy Fo RO ON Nees 170, 128 Long, David .....s.. s 00 lL Premiulie .5.000s pee 169 Johnston, Mitchell . 94, 182, 84, 124 Kramer, Anne .........++- 183, 125 Lospalluto, Laurent] a 4 HuntaU vai. s7 an ees ace 192, 125 ‘Jones: Adant eee 99, 192 Kraynicks Steve mene ee 170 Lospalluto, Mike .........- 141, 1! Hurst, Sharolyn .......... 192, 125 Jones, Dina .. 5, 130, 132, 133, 143, Krebs, Kyle ....... 28, 86, 122, 146 Lott, Brad ...........s20+ =| Hurt, Ellison .......... 81,192,154 208 Krejs, Bibiana ............ 147, 192 Lott, Crews .........e0s0ss 183, Huston, Christy .......... 182, 125 Jones, EXC Scots aus an nee 138, 182 Krueger, Karen ....... 183, 125,95 Love, Cynthia ........++++ss80s I Huston, Kathy ................ 169 Jones) laura oc neqase eee 182 Krueger, Sharon ......... 135, 192 Love, Frank ...... 01:15 7s 1} Hutchison, Chuck . 182, 129, 94, 84, Jones, Margaret ....0cc.00000s 182 Love, Pistol .........++«+ 171, 1 124 Jones, Michael ........... 182,129 L Loy, Laura 2.7. eee 137, 1} Hutchison, Katie .. 23, 117, 208, 95, Jones Rod aawien ener hee 81, 182 Loy, Leweleni......-eneme 134, 1 346 « Index Luby, Dana......... . 43,118, 193 McGuire, Stephanie ........... 184 2S 90, 184 Mclllyar, Stuart .. 86,129, 193,124 Luedtke, Gretchen ............ Tal Melllyar, Kelly ............ 184,125 MISEEKE, KGS 6 fs.0:02 6 eee cians 193 McIntire, Holly ........ 39, 211,114 Lumpkin, Kathy .... 25,93,171,95 McKee, Vanice ........... 1395210 Lumpkin, Libby ... 25, 93,171,114, MoKkeenBobbyaramcrern ane 172 95 McKenzie, Stephan ........ 90, 184 Lynch, Katherine .... 147, 184, 186 McKenzie, Dudley ......... 91,172 Lynch, Mary Margaret ..... 65,117, McKinney, Jeff ............ 85,172 193, 125 McKinnon, Shannon ...... AS 2e2 1a Lyon, Steve ... 86, 87, 89, 210, 114 McLemore, Maggie .. 108, 158, 184 Mcleod) atiniiiic. sees, sense 85,172 M c McLaughlin, Will .........-. 193, 84 McMillen,Shawn .......... 99,172 McMordie, Wendy ............. 184 McQuien;Ronnats. o.0..5.s05 t72 McAlister, Doug ....... 91,171,124 McStay, Dee .................. 172 McAnelly, Trey ..........-- 90, 184 McBee, Robert ...... 184, 107, 124 M McBride, Tommy . 74, 147, 184, 124 McCaig, Shannon ... 124,129, ane McCarter, Parnell Ja aes woes OAD oovonccoee 124,91, 171 : adden, Rodney ...... 85,171, 124 McCarthy, Michael ... 38, 126, eer Maddox, Mary Ann .......s0e0: 193 MeCartin, Mike ...........- 91,171 Mahaffey, Melanie RereLOV Siew ad | McClung, Ray ..... 73, 137,171, 85 eee earaings nay McClung, Robbie .... 126, 134, ee Ae beeen oc, 160 McComas, Scot .......... 104, 172 Manicom, Mike .........-.: 172,91 McConnell, Allen..........- 99, 172 Marks, Talbert ........... 123,155 McCulloch, Mike ........... 172, 85 Marlow, Gary ..........-.-.++. 193 McCullough, Debbie ........... 193 Marlowe SCott errr aactcitemsciar 193 | McDaniel, John . 129, 133, 143, 193 Marquis, Linc ............ 139, 158 McElroy, Leslie . 131, 166, 172, 103, Marron, Tim .......... 99, 124, 184 3 MarshniKanemiamrni nsiss cmeroe oc 211 McElroy, Tommy ... 8, 81, 123, 211, Marshall, Margaret ............ WAL 155, 130 Marshall, Melinda ............- 184 | McElvain, Jana........... 157, 184 Martin, Charlotte .... 132, 143, 193 McFarlane, Kay ............... 172 Martin, Leigh ... 134, 159, 193, 148 WRATH GUY flere oe chs settee esi e. sues 184 Marting Polly mene smart crae cs 184 McGreal, Shanna.............. 184 Martin, Susan ..........-- 100, 184 _ McGuire, Holly ... 27, 139, 144, 211 Martindale, Molly ............- 184 ' McGuire, Mickey ...... 99, 139, 193 Mashekalcatine hieememere erect 125 Buzz off: Kyle Ford and Marshall Calder fire the Scot up to ‘‘Beat the Skeeters.”’ MasonsiMary Srjaeieeadiesentetye 193 Masterson, Bess ......... 140,171 Matidine Chirisseunneaecdes mates 193 Mauldini Kerry's... ascent ae cies 7A MauldinsSonyai marecmuntetccn « 171 Maxwell, Barton ..... 124, 161, 211 Maxwell, Michele ....... 2 a9 v2. il Mayes, Jeanette .............. 211 Mayes: Roberti a, .ccs0. a0.o 85, 124 Maytield wack tanner 152, 184 MayorsuSatiin. ses cinetar 125, 184 Mayss Erikinchternatse cies 124, 81, 184 Mead Ashley sa .as- nen ce mcgeny. 172 Meadows, Deanne ........ 100, 184 Meadows, Michelle ............ 172 Meadows, Robert ..... 149, 211,99 Means, Melinda ... 7,117,147, 211 Means, [Robininjg.ss.eucae 157, 184 Mebus, Elizabeth ............50.. 172 Medore; Missy semnaees-aeece 193 Medlock, Michele . 25, 93, 184, 125, 95 Meek, Craig .......... 84,184, 124 MeeksPatil rtrcc crocs tyes 211 Melchiode; Jerry’ c2...5...-... 172 MGnKIR ATi in tecsetye ct er e 99, 184 Meverssltcyaean meres ten S293 Mighell, Bobby ........... 107, 193 Millard, Stephanie ........ 141,172 Miller, Bryan ...... 81, 123, 155, 94 Miller, Dinah ..... 114, 184, 125,95 Miller, Elizabeth .......... 104, 211 Millers Greg ener cae 124,172 Miller, Henry ..... 124, 81, 193,195 Miller, Marilyn ............ 193, 148 MillersMelaniessannen emer sete. 172 Miller, Stafani ... 69, 184, 110, yee 9 Millers Vaughntessessnce ene ce 143 MillSoelini ere S2n215, 212 Mills, Mary ....... Th, NB PPX el Mills¢Scotter sasnec cherie 184 Mitake, Naoya ... 17, 147, 212, 122, 96 Mitchell, Paul ... 42,118, 212,107, 106, 124 Moerschell, Laura ........ 151, 184 Molsen, Kaari .. 111,121, 126, 212, 157 Monroe, Bryan ............ 94,172 Moody (Cheryl oan enencecran: 212 Moore; Bethieeen eee eer 193,125 Moore: Brette .c-eee cee: 154, 193 Moore-Felicilasy..2 emcee eee 172 Moorendi se iee sitet 138 Moore, Mary ........ 139, 144, 212 Moore: Ramin. sso coe 184 Moore; Steve n,n este sce er 172 Moore Tommy ssn ocean 193 Morgatin a eeesaceiees eraeieen tas 139 Moneys Matte cemercccannmea. 81, 212 Monhis, Maryiecmerenae ne secrecy: 184 Moss Bill searercesotaes trae ai tcrree 193 Moss, Jeff caciaeecss:- 154,72, 194 Moss: ROB@M fysten eric crc alex 94,172 Mulkey, Lauren...... 118, 126, 194 Mullins? Sarahiiner.-e seen. 184 Muncey, Michele .............. 172 Muncey, Steven! .......5-....5 194 Munroe, Marsa .... 15, 27, 44,117, 146, 212, 116, 352, 40, 120 Murphey, Kathy ..... 178, 184, 125 Murray, Elizabeth ........ 188, 194 Murray, Fulton .... 39, 114, 184, 84 MurskisSaralrerircm iran 95,172 Musgrave, Charlotte .......... 172 Myers, Belen ..............04. 194 MYersas alma crantrarienseeersten 84,124 MIWIETA SII -catuseoceneesntce 172 NashaCindy “mmacrartaen trina. 194 Naship Maryiee scenic sta crt 172 Nashalonmimerrcemramercttaias 172, 85 Neal Br Vaminnterssitcrrscs: tse curren: 185 Neal, Karen...... PL WAN ZZ MA Neely; Dale ts gecye ssnevayevacsicts 172, 104 NeillGarl ems ciovacathren 172,94 Nelson, Jimmy ... 81, 147, 212, 124 Nelson, Roget mecse cnt. + 159, 212 Nelson, Winston ...... 172,91, 124 Nettle (Doug: ee seraremae 172, 85 NeuhottsAn cnmace rman ens.cce.sa 147 New, Elizabeth ...... 194,125,114 New, Jennifer ....... 185, 186, 125 Newman, Adam .......... 141,185 Newsom), Kim) je aseeerecine 126, 194 Nicholas; Mark orc c.c.ccaa ecrsuscors os 172 Nichols, David) ia... ace 185,155 Nichols; Kelly ie car sm elec 141,172 Nicholsony Patricks am. acer 194 Nicoind Army’ Syausete ee isteats sce 172 Nielson, Clay “zeman ecco sem ser 185 NIX Carl) aedencnkeaeraenikctencen 172,94 Norman. OlnMpecnmicsnnctnnts W722 O 1 Norman, Stephanie ....... 185,125 Norton; Kellyeias- cuentas 172,95 Oakes: Kirsten! maoses o ee 143, 194 O'Connell, Sally ... 38, 81, 123, 194, 22 2554: Oden Blairs semn scien. 123, 194, 155 Oden iSaren econ puasooveretace 172 Ogden tMankseraeeeremieiaecse: 194 Obleiiny WilliGxesaytarce tata syerss res 154 Oldham, Margaret ........ 191,194 Olivers Ry anita ccm ae. Ni 72 Olmsted) Gigitnreemarr eer 185, 160 O'Rourke, Michelle ....... Steel 2 Orr, Lee ..... 185, 94, 84,124,114 OFLIZZS EVENING ze as.cartenteat ese 185 Overton, Nancy ..... L6te2125 10) 100, 125 Overten; Tommy ..sesaeen ce 173 Owen? Brian) seeaue oaacaeet 173,85 OwenRichardMerecrncre se 212 PantSy|Wialmeraciriiertarvacits ae 173 Parkers CVndi accra mrercre a teers 173 Parnell Heathereis-ics aerate 212 Parnell, Jamesi ome. cane 212,149 Parrish liitttinss ceraecsermaevar cet dere 85 PateliGhandaisen-e oes enc 194,128 Ratrick= Julie ian nce crave 194 Patricks mhezi rence 90, 185, 94, 124 PattersonmEninin. anaemia. 173 Patterson, James ............. PUP Patterson, John .. 123, 194, 155,99 Patterson, Sean ........... 173,85 Patterson, Susan PattomnAlmy see ceca ncere rhe: 159 Patton: Ded@wsre wasup acne es 173 Patton: Ermi@meescutorminrt ca crard: 194 Patton: atmicn verse errr 185,125 Patton. Paull@emnacec nee WAL Aly PattonySusanimes-cserers ce mes TS PattsaNickiece omer 152,185 PaulesiihomasSiaceritaa seater 194 Peek, Melissa ............ 194,125 Peeler, Allison ....... 14173, 110 Persueg Mark: cnmeraatcints maleate 185 Peterman, Claire .............. 173 Peters, Chuck ........ 173, 91,124 Peters, Diedra....... 138, 140, 194 Peterson, Janet . 75,117, 118, 126, 194, 125, 40 Pettigrew, Mary Pat ...... 137,185 Pettinger, Elise ... 69, 147,194,111 Pettinger, Will ........ 185, 124,99 Plerces Katies: on tet..z sctpteette scant 213 Pierce, Randy ... 43, 161, 213, 157, 153 Pillsbury, Mark ... 194, 129, 84, 124 Plemons, Roxanna ....... 126,185 Index e 347 Plemons, Susanna .. 117, 126, 185, 125, 41 Petchel. DiAnnincenisto cei enontuers 185 PlilereSuzanne scos ness cehosarean 173 Plumlee, Jamey .......... 173, 124 PlumleesRobyVaiccag.ecs 185,114 Pogue, Brent ......... 194,94, 124 Pollard Maxcneos.cesivr cnr Wem WZ Pollock: Scott: vcanqasteunens ans 213 Porch ANN tacnienn einen 147,194 Porter, Bill) oc cap aries crt eons 185, 84 Porter, Dwight sas saelwsrama 138, 173 Porter, Susan i 2c canescens 185 Porth), SUZANNE: iret ale owas 194 Poston, John ......... 123, 194, 96 PoUuIOS; SISSY s ca wcataninca's 147, 213 Powell, Chrissy ........... 173, 103 Pratt; Lisa Vaomcadacureameves 139 Presiey JON wv even ac 96, 85, 124 Price, Cheryl ... 108, 213, 110, 100, 154,114 Price; Clark inctenca.eanbtaiemiat 85 Price, Jennifer....... 126, 194, 104 Prothro, Vincent isons ra ata. 185 Purnell, Stephenie ... 194,125,114 Quante, Kristine ti onesentee sais 173 Rad, Cameroninwowien sence a 173 Rainwater, Mike .......... 185, 104 Raley, Donna.... 39,117,121, 146, 213,114, 41 Ramey, Cole. cases snes 123,193 Ramsey, Ann............. 136,173 Ramsey, Steve ss. scene evs 99 Randolph, Renee ......... 185,125 Rathjen, Karl .... 9,21, 27, 39, 121, 213, 153, 104 Read, Shane .... 21,121,129, 213, 198, 103, 102 Reece, Richard .. 65, 117, 121, 213, 203, 124, 114,99 Reece, Shirley ....... 126, 147, 195 Reed, Clay....... 141, 195, 154, 99 Reed, isa ic hemes eee 195 Reed, Susan ........ 213, 130, 100 Reeves, Gig ...... 185, 129, 84, 124 Reichert, Dave ... 39, 86, 123, 195, 124,114 Rembert, Dianne ......... 195, 106 Renner, Kevin ........ 185, 84,124 Reriner, Kurtis aren Guile 81,213 Reppeto, Will ............. 138, 185 Reynolds; Scott. ...c0.07. 173, 104 Rice, Katherine .......... 139,173 Richards; David)... c0.0. sas 185, 84 Richards, Kathleen ............ 213 Richardson, George ........... 195 Richardson, Randy ............ 173 Rippey,, Tricia’ sis sss. 213, 130 Roberts, Christopher .......... 173 Roberts, Debbi int wa sutnint ere 195 Roberts; Lee suincccinecureo teal 100 Roberts, Robin Roberts, Whit .... 185, 84, 124,114 Robertson, Brett...... 195, 124,99 Robertson, Will ............ 185, 84 Robinson, Brad Robinson, George .............. 85 Robles, Angie ............ 195, 149 Roby, Scott .... 142, 143,195, 120 Rodegast; Kurt jcccsten otien 91, 124 Roderick, John ROCVERT LOOM ome ciie a arco eae 94 Rogers, Ciliates erect etnies 66, 213 ROSES PUN aaiete eee iim o9 0 4)e ores 185 RotatercJotiinuraerre snc 173,85 Rosé, David) chciansscwenans 147, 103 Rosney, Denise ...... ..:. 139, 185 348 « Index Ross, Mary Helen......... 159, 195 Rosser, (Dyan: dan semeeominsmice 151 Rothmeyer, Darcy ..........+. 185 Rothmeyer, Stacy ............ cus Rothpletz, Kempton ...... 195, 149 Rothpletz; Toni 229. reac 61, 188 Rott, JOM jocreete arene tee 141, 185 Rott, Kathy . 62, 117, 121, 132, 213, 122, 15, 352, 41 Rouse; Betsy saavicare we ne eeares 214 Rowe, Karen ............. 185, 148 Rubarts; Carol seesaw: 108, 185 Rubi, Pep) daiesnanrecat sate ctale 214 Rudolph, Teri .... 39, 185,125, 114 Ruebel, Darin citcue ecen eters 214, 94 Ruebel, Sloane ........... 195, 157 Runtt,Wendy' fi. 2 755 «na rele nels 185 Russell) Brandyigcasnssavern 5s 195 Rush, Margie .... 43, 117, 118, 119, 121, 126, 146, 147, 214, 106 Rutledge, John ... 81, 123, 185, 155 Rutledge, Karen Ryan, Jennifer ........... 117,214 Ryan, Katie oicgec aan ocraeces 195 Sabo; UL ViG@ic sot s nemo 214, 103 Said, Sarath. css arn eteeererasies 174 Sallis; Dylan. suewsae acer 185, 114 Salt, JOUR dear three can ae ore 174 Salome, Kamie ...... 139, 214, 156 Salomon, Missy ...... 143, 195, 100 Sampels, Stuart ...... 90, 152,124 Samples, Deirdre ............. 174 Sander, Becky = casasics ese 174 Sanders, Corinne: .0cseccence ce el 4 Sanders, Mike S235 40.25 eee eee 174 Sanders, Nell Sargeant, Amy ............. icy 185 Sargeant, Julie ...... 108, 109, 214 Saustad, David ... 86, 133, 214, 205 Saustad, Don ..... 186, 96, 84, 124 SCAMON BOM csaueou sna cues 148 Schaar, Leslie ....... 132, 143, 195 Schary Craigs sons gecctisa ar ae 186 Scneéjern, Patty: ok x asienoen 195 Schmidt, Ben . 42,118, 119, 214,99 Schmidt, Mike ........ 174, 85, 124 Schoeller, Nancy .... 126, 214, 104 Schoider, Ale: 2. mrctentores 186, 125 Scholder, Erica .. 27, 126, 214, 157, it gt Schonier, Abby ...... 136, 186, 148 Schooler, Elizabeth .. 174,110, 100 Schooler, Katherine . 121, 214, 106 shoonover) Laurie. . sh. + arcane 174 SCHOONOVER, STACY ws csecotinah 174 Schorlemer, LeeAnn ..... 186, 125 Schorlemer, Mark ..... 81,214, 124 Schorlemer, Stephen.......... 174 Sclater, Stephens op.nass acne 174 Scoggins, Richard ........ 174, 104 Scott, Mike: catieveceudinsecodals 174 Scott, Kitt sic c6. sarees 214,114 Seay, George .......... 174, 85, 124 Segrest, Michael ....... 66, 195, 99 Sergeant, SUSAN) sa cnawes ann ee 186 Sessions, Craig .. 123, 180, 186, 96, 124 Sessions, Scott . 123, 214, 351, ae 6 Sexton, Amy .... 195, 110, 100, 125 shatter, EVe to,se reee ere 195, 148 Shamburger, C.D. ......... 174,94 ShHarpRsack “aoe deca ee cree 186 Shawver, Kay: ven castes 214, 125 Shelmire, Margaret ........... 195 Shelton, Krissy ...... 137, 143, 186 Shelton, Robert ........... 175,91 Shelton, Scott .... 66, 86, 192, 195, 124 Shelton; Lodd mas eee eaten 175 Sherer.Jenny oe seneeretes P5175 Sherrill, Laura .. 117, 126, 186, 120, 41 Sheuing DannVimcasra ane eee 175 Sheung, Lillian .... 44,72, 214,120 SHIDOR EAI omen rere 81,159, 214 Shoemaker, Carolyn .. 195, 32, 100 Shoemaker, Ted ......... 175, 124 Shook Wimberlysoe-suecetcere IDAs} Short) NGel Biiqrecsussreneaes 140,175 Shouse, Ken .. 27, 43, 66, 121, 161, 214, 153,9 Showalter, Bart .... 86, 89, 195, 96, 124 Showalter, Malcolm .. 175,91, 124, 114 Shriver, Peter ........ 159, 196, 99 Shelly,|Brianixe.s asc atiean 109, 186 Sidley; Leiz t2...cc% asacteeenns 175 Sigler, Scot ... 39, 132, 129, oer Simmons, Craig....... 117, 196, 40 Simmons, Jennifer ..... 62,117, 40 Simpkins; Pol soars 175,110 Simpson, Mariman .... 75, 140, 186 Sims, Doraii gaussian 138, 144, 186 SizeljiM waren. wadeneton tein. 161 Skidmore, Eugenia......... 196, 95 Skripka, Ginkeliaac serene 143, 214 Slater's uo tacts microti 139 Slaughter, Cathy ......... 196, 149 Slayton, Scott .. 159, 186, 107, 124 Slayton, Tiffany .......... LF5SS1UTO Sledge, Ellen ........ 135, 143, 196 Sloan, THANY jaan «crete eer ciao 175 SIOVOUS TOM vis stevie vine eles arenas 175 Smiley, Chris Smithy Alyson’. vices smateetecerse 196 Sritth; ANNGa is... cress oueeuraniesse 175 Smith, Chuck ... 126, 137, 196, 127 Smith, Duff ..... 129, 214, 103, 124 Smith) EviGwa.ces 133, 129, 215, 99 Smith; Hilarvicccessatne ita: 186,114 Smith, Jeanie .......... 93, 125,95 Smitit, Mikebsvec. cosh epoca 186 Smith, Mollye ............ 143,175 Smith, Monte J. 52.5 scces L335215 Smith, Murray ......... 62, 66, 215 SMU, SADKING es oe cis wren 147,215 Smith, Stacy Lae poienseniese 186,114 Smith, Trey ..... 85, 161,175, 154 Smith, Warren ... 81, 193, 196, Boy: Smith, Vernon ........ BON eA Se Lone, Smyrl, Greg Snell: Bile nero 215, 157,94 Snelling, Clay ........ 123, 215, 124 Snelling, Troy .... 186, 152, 84,114 Snyder, Mike .......... 81, 196,94 Snyder, Monte cen sescashotgerh oe 94 Snyder, Willl Sesame 175, 85, 124 Sogandares, Maria ....... 139, 215 Soloman; Bill Se. cance oot 175, 85 Sone, Brad: oe seen tase 175, 85, 124 Sosnowski, Tie........ 175,91, 124 Sosnowski, Walt . 196, 122, 124, 98, 99,70 Sowden, Crozier ..... 151,175,114 Sowden, Kerry ........... 215,114 Sowell, Mary 3 sctaveensst 188, 196 Spangler, Sandy .. 90, 186, 129, 94, 124 Spies, Shelley 0c ce c550 - 75, 196 Spiess KiiSE een, ears micrnreteer yee 215 Spivey, Catherine .......... 175,95 Squibb, Claire .... 23,61,117, 215, 130 Staley; Luanne ci .nss «amare 175 Stansbury, Ann .. 43,117, 118,119, 121, 146, 217, 215, 125, 40 Stansbury, Danny ..... 175,91, 124 Stanton, Clay sae. snes 175, 104, 91 Stastny, Cesare cccves ss ci 161,215 Stephens, John...... 161, 215, 157 Stephens, Steve .............. 175 Stephens, Elizabeth ........... 196 Stephens, Sutton ... 133, 143, 215, 202,5 Stephenson, Craig .... 90, 185, 124 Stephenson, Jamie ............ 215 Stephenson, Lucy ... 126, 196, 125 Stevens: Bryania.s.c-sees 186, 127 Stevens, Diana ...... 108, 186, 160 Stevens, Francie ..... 108, 158, 1 Stewart, Emily’.. .... oes 1 Stewart, TOM! von 196, 124, : Stockard! Paul). sae 96,1. Stocks; Liz 3... 196, 1 Stocks, Rose..... 42,146, 215, 1 Stockwell, Scott ...... sana 2 Stollenwerck, Elizabeth ... 215, 2 Stollenwerck, John ... 176,129,¢ Stone, Amy .......:...5 eee 1 Stone, Haden ..........7:0a 1 Stone, Fletcher ........ sana 1 Storm, Stephanie ........ 147, 1 Stout, Lee 3... .02...000e ee 2 Stockard, Paul ........ «.s0nn 1 Streckmann, Michelle ......... 1 Street, Dace .......... 00s 1 Strodel, Susan ........ ssa 1 Strother, Dan . 80, 81, 82, 123, 21 157, Strother, Shannon ............ 1 Stuart, Jennifer... seen 140, 1 Stuart, Mark J:..; selene 196, 1 Stuart, Susan’ .s eee 139,176, 1 Sturgeon, Kathy . 117, 147, 196, Sugg, Kristin ..........00a it Sugg, Skipper ........:...0 ne 1 Sullenger, Scott ..... 138, 158, 1 Summers, Scott .....aeee 216, Summers, Tony ..... 184, 187, 1 Sumner, Kay Ann ... 134, 147, 1€ 1 Sutton, Kristie ..........0nenee 1 Swearingen, Shannon ......... 1 Sweeney, David ........ 81, 83,1 Sweeney, Maureen .... 27, 216, 1 Tansil, Chris... «+. +0 eel 1) Tatum, Amye:....csmaaee 117, 1) Tatum, Eddie (ieacam 27, 143, 2) Taylor, Amy ..... 93, 183, 187, 1) Taylor, Carole .............an 1) Taylor, Dub: ... oc.cneee 196, 1- Taylor, Michael . 176, 193, 196, 1%, 03, 1} Taylor, Paul ..... 44, 132, 143, 2), 202, 1) Taylor; SUZy 0. 159, 196, Taylor, Tracey .......... eeu 1) Terry, Julie ...4..%000.0een I! Terry, Steve ....v .0enee 187, 1} Thau, Caroline .........5.50mme 2) Thomas, Electra ... 39, 216, 114, Thomas, Ellen ....... 117, 143, lp Thomas, Mike ............ 216, 1) Thomas, Scott ..y.cner 187, 96, 1} Thompson, Chris......... 00m 13 Thompson, David .. 176, 91, 124,) Thompson, Dottie ....... :ammer 7 Thompson, Elizabeth . 74, 108, 1‘, 196, 1) Thompson, Mandy ....... 193, 1) Thompson, Margaret ..... 17, 18, 106, 125,) Thompson, Marci ..........5+- 15 Thompson, Scott ....... sama 13 Thornhill, William ......... 107, 13 Thornton, David ..... 109, 123, 23 Thorp, Linda ........ 143, 197, 14 Thrower, Fred ... 81, 133, 217, 2 Tinsley, Julie ........n0saeaee 139, 17 Tobin, David .........0aniem 197,4 Tobin, Gene .......... 187, 84, 14 Todd, Sherri ........ 121, 216, 14 Todd,.Steve (...0nsnen 81, 197, 14 Tomlin, Dan -s sees 81, 197, 14 Toney, Barbre ........ +) sme 16 Tompson, Jody ... 63, 81, 197, 12 Toole, Alice ...... 117, 197, 125,90 Toole, Ji. ess ens 0a stan 19 Touchstone, Neil .......-. 187, 19 Trammel, David ....2. seme 7 Trant, Holly .2...-aneeneama 159, 17 ten : : A iberri ......... 132, 216, 154 | Traweek, Karen ..... 176, 217, 149 MrayWICk, Brad... 60.000. 91,124 Trench, Leigh | Trent, Robert ....... 136, 187, 160 “hee, CAN EE eee eee 187 STEW UNANTH wa. cee eens TeX PANY] TRRTTRAINANICY Gi cinieie eveececanss 187, 100 TPTERTTANY uot sie cece ee ee 217 HEOTGUCTAIN) sriehsy sie ier ecers 0 ones 197 Tuma, Richard ......... 80, 81, 197 TORE AIMANGA 6... 0s cr ccaes 176 Turner, Beth ...... 20, 44, 217,120 Turner, Charlotte .... 118, 143, 217 Turner, David......... 176, 85, 124 | Turner, Gary ...... 43,161, 217, 94 “Thur neie IN Se sop oicssoeomens 197 | Turner, Robert ...... 197,129,114 lui, ERG ee 176,91 | Underhill, Bob ........ 176, 85, 124 | Underwood, Lee ...........++- 177 SValebh, Jyoti ............ 177, 128 | Vandecar, David .............. 177 | Vandermeer, Diane ........... 177 + Vandermeer, John..... 86, 89, 192, 197, 33, 152, 124 BVERONRELCC 554 c0cces ceses 85, 124 BVenon WilliaM v...06..0.0060000% 84 (Wes, JG pees See Ieee PAT j | Verlanic, Eddie ........... 187, 152 Vernon, Frank ..........5. 139, 187 ‘Verster, Jeanne ... 17 , 217,104, 16 Wheels, [RE ata ena ee 133, 217 NG@SSMROBEN coos cies eee ais 177, 107 Vokel, David ..... 81, 123,197,155 W Wacker, Shelley ..............- 177 Wadsworth, Beryl .... 132, 133, 187 ‘Wafford, Deanna .............. 187 Waldridge, Lane ..............6- 187 Waggoner, Caroline ....... 77d WAIESHEIDDY Geeicens cece ees 217,114 WEIRCTIK CHIC o arerinccie cies sists 187 WAIKEGIRICK scecicis ccs 197,114 Walker, Trever ........... 187,124 Walker, Val Joe .. 123, 217, 96, 200, 205, 8 Wallace, Mike ............ 159, 197 The 1982 Highlander was printed by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas. The type style used on the body s0py, captions, and headlines was a yew one, News Gothic. Other types sed included Poster Bodoni on the livider pages, Times Roman, Helvetica Medium Outline, and Stymie Medium. spot color in the opening section and n divider pages was 100% Super Blue ind 100% Process Yellow. Our biggest thanks go to our Wallace, Shiela ........... 187,125 WaiternvJetfiie.. caouere 12352175155 Walters; Carolyn ..ccc00e os aces 187 Walters, Charles .............. 197 Ward Danny tn cri.us wereetrae 177,85 Ward! Gail F tiscranrienncnvceners 159, 197 Ward, Meg anon mes comemcae acre. 177 Ware Joninirccnasicntstce 187,99 WarmenmsRUSty. arc mntdsrene ss 177 Warren, Christin . 38, 217, 207, 114 Warren ya Onn ters smerenrserscte nce rens 177 Washburne, Mary .... 38,117,118, 121, 126, 146, 147, 217 Waterston, Tass ..... 136, 187, 128 Watkins, Mandy ............... 217 Watkins, Meg ............ 194, 197 WatsonnAmYirmlsetee ster orc: 147, 187 Watson, Brian ..... 80, 81, 123, 217 Watsont tall ic sasveterere sere: onstevre 81, 197 Watson, Timmy .. 81, 123, 219, 155 Weaver, Todd ............ 197,127 WeDD David: tenniitn cars wterrsisterctn oleve 99 Webb, Jon iitirrente cette erate 177,85 Webb, Suzanne ............ 187,70 Weedfall, Ruthann........ 159, 197 Weedon, Beth............ 197, 148 Weichsel, Nancy ..... 197,125,114 Weil, Jenny ...........5+- 138, 187 Weil alitmimesonncrsccscasvasiecs tenet ibyAil Weir, Brad ... 24, 38, 151, 219, 351, 114 Weir BroOkS) sncrer clones re. 187, 84 WeiSSsalihaCVaortetarsickatenyc neces avs 197 Weitzman, Ester .............. 177 Welch, AndreW..........-0e eee 219 Welch, Diane ............. 177,128 Welch, Elizabeth .............. 187 Welch Marclettirc snrretccrnstnece ats 177 WelchisLiZoaninnnrriessruniieeinier’. 148 Wellborn, Robert ......... 147,197 Wertheirmer, Dana .. 117, 193, 197 Wertheirmer, David ........... 177 Wesson, Steve ..........0000: 187 Westy MollVnmertertsstestertete sre cre 197 West, Rosie ......... 183, 187,125 Westergaard, Louise .......... 187 WetselnJgenmyVirmriacriieicrielsy ackler 219 Wheeler, Wally .. 132, 139, 158, 219 White; Craigs ste cs. c cnn 177, 85 White, Kathleen ..............5. 197 WIItESKGIY Wincies eosin enters stron 187 Winite sandr scare nclenne anes orrieysi 177 White Laura) wey ei escincces 158, 197 White, Margaret .............- 191 White, Nancy ............ 117,197 White, Stephen........... 123,177 Whitesides, Audrey ....... 140, 197 Whittington, Laurie ............ 177 Whittington, Shane............ 197 Wideman, Betsy ........-. 118, 197 WilbUtr Paleetanrsccitred rt: 177, 104 Wilbur, Sammy ....... 152, 107, 84 Wildenthal,Pam.......... 140, 177 WileyaGaraimrrdscrcireiieterstels rentals W Z WileyaKristiniiee emesis 197 Zambori, Charles . 152, 187, 84,114 Willey; Waynelpamassutarees ste W T Zaner sAdamMpeuvernd netic nee 177 Willlams:Allenieansh-co aceon 96 Zocchi, Alex Gerncccss: 159, 197, 84 Williams, Brandon . 177, 84, 85, 124 ZOCCHN. Kentemmaanieiice sieerneet 177 Williams iEninlemrcmermrreite seer 177 Williams, Gene ........... 197,124 Williams, Lincoln ......... 187, 104 Williams, Marnie ..... 177,103,111 Williams, Michelle ............. 219 WilliamisnPatnicksen errr nnn 197 Williams, Susan . 133, 140, 219, 125 Williamson, Ernie ...........:... 85 Williamson, John ......... 187,152 Willss Todd sarees cana 177, 107 Willey, Wayne: scriscnms sasstre nna 85 Wilson) Bethe. ener 143,177 Wilson, Meg .......... 161, 219, 41 Wilson, Michael . 187, 219, 124, 154 Wilson, Pattie ......... TONOT e125 Wilson, Ward . 123, 197, 96, 84, 124 Windels, Todd .... 81, 123, 219, 155 Wingert, Brent .... 39,177,91,114 Winn loddieerterenicanctens 161, 219 Winner Kimite ferstcacscanesereers nel 219 Winner, | Mark csi. seen cote ne 0 177 Wintel’ Karnes e ontrack 147 Wisleya David) samme raat 187, 84 Wisleys Joh nitaanmcsersererents 177,124 WixsonsRonnieiareseepecr cern an 177 Wood; Barty Geen cerca cssrieine sts 84 Wood, Clinton ....... 219, 105, 104 Wood nlitiprandaesarier nis 177, 85 Woodard, Melissa ............. 197 Woods, Chandler ......... 139, 219 Woods, Dianaleen eee 197,125 Woods, Nancy .. 134, 143, 219,114 Woolley, Karen ............... 177 ‘ Worsham, Anne ........... 187,95 Worthen, Philip .. 67, 80, 81, 197, 7, 124,114 Wright, Kyle . 123, 219, 155, 114, 99 Wright, Margaret .... 139, 187,120 Wright litaCyinerncaccaec.: 32, 219 Wylie, Elizabeth! .--225...-. oa: 177 Wyly, Laurie ......... 187, 100, 125 WYlWiEisal ses ceci 187, 100, 125 Wyn Grantinnecinrncere 219, 149 Yeager, Brooke Givi accciece. ar 177 Yeamen: Leslie. .ce sacar. cae 177 Yoder, Jim .... 39, 86, 87, 123, 133, 219,124,114 Young, Michael ...... 132, 147, 197 YorkiCarten tec ..nieces 177,91, 124 Yorks Kelly, ceretncten: 190, 197, 125 Yu, Cecilia ....... 28, 147,197,145 Z Finished at last! Ihotographers, especially Todd Foster and Jeff Hamlin. We greatly appreciate their many long hours of work. We would also like to thank Phil Stephens of Park Cities People for providing us with so many of the great photographs used in the color and sports sections. Bradley Photographers, Photo Service, and Commercial Color Corporation also made great contribu- tions to the Highlander. Our sponsor, Miss Katherine Carpenter, our business assistant, Miss Gladys Brad- shaw, and our representative from Taylor Publishing Company, Mr. Acie Mitchell, helped us a great deal. Our thanks go to them. A special thanks to Mr. Tom Munroe for setting up the scoreboard for the back page picture. Finally, we are grateful to our wonderful friends on the Highlander staff who worked so hard, and to our families, who put up with our long hours. Kincaid Index e 349 Leap for joy: Varsity cheerleader Gigi Alexander leads Scot cheers at a pep rally. Guitar man: = = N = o = ° O College scouts?: A group of H.P. guys look on as junior and senior girls go after it on the football field. 350 Conclusion jouoyg c se S) 3 Tim Conway?: John Hall conducts an imaginary orchestra. % Don’t let go!: Brad Weir and Paul Haschke swing Becky Brooks and Gigi Alexander around on their shoulders. Conclusion «351 HIGHLANDER 1982 WE REACHED OUR GOAL! Stareyes? Kim Carson jams on the drums in the Senior Talent Show in front of an enthusiastic audience. Spring Events...................3594 | Gpontseee sets 2: ios.7..,. 362 ANOS ede es. � . 368 Summer Supplement « 353 Administrative changes occur at High Park While Highland Park High School students looked forward to summer, world peace was threatened when Argentina occupied the British con- trolled Falkland Islands. It was predicted to be a short war, but heavy damage to both sides destroyed all hopes of a rapid settlement. Further endangering international peace was the conflict between Israel and the P.L.O. in Southern Lebanon. Highland Park hit the headlines again with the commencement of the John Hinckley trial. This spring also brought many changes inside of Highland Park High. There was an amendment passed in April providing for the election of new varsity cheerleaders in the Fall of the Junior year. Mixed reactions followed the passage of this amend- ment. Other changes were made in the school’s administration. While Mr. Roberts retired, Mr. O’Quinn ac- cepted the place of Mr. Lawrence as assistant principal. Mr. Lawrence will be the new principal of Hyer Elementary School. Dr. Sigler was promoted to Assistant Superinten- dent of Highland Park Independent Schoo! District. Mr. Munroe, former principal at Hyer, will take Dr. Sigler’s place as principal at the High School next year. Congrats: Jonathon Ladd presents Dr. Sigler with a gold ‘‘H”’ for his services. You can’t beat that: J. Hall, S. O'Connell, and C. Bailey entertain between acts. Smile: B. Boggs, C. Bobbitt, M. Rush, K. Schooler, and T. Bell are ready for state. Champ: Junior Wendy Irwin proudly displays the medal she won in Austin. 354 Introduction THE BOYFRIEND Enthusiasm, flashy costumes, and talent, both new and old, coalesced to create an invigorating and strik- ingly professional atmosphere about the 1982 Spring musical ‘‘The Boyfriend,’’ produced by Mr. Don Waugh. Heading up the cast were Mary Mills as Polly, Josh Larson as Tony, Stephanie Jackson as Maisie, and Monte Smith as Bobby. Other prin- cipals included Amy Duncan, Karen Cummings, John Christian, Liz Lar- son, Scott Jordan, Sylvia De La Torre, Dina Jones, Robbie McClung, Lisa Hosford, Scot Sigler, Dee Dockery, and John McDaniel. An il- lustrious group of melodious singers and nimble dancers rounded up the group. And a sharp well-rehearsed orchestra, under the guidance of new directors, Mr. Weldon Wendland and Mrs. Roxelyn Ethridge, provided an extra special touch of class. “The Boyfriend”’ is set in a girls’ finishing school in France during the Roaring Twenties — a time when love and parties were the things that most occupied people’s minds. Ac- cordingly, In ‘‘The Boyfriend,”’ mistaken identities, broken hearts, and the antics of vivacious bachelors end in umpteen mar- riages amid much frolicking. The musical was presented during the first few days of April to en- thusiastic audiences who enjoyed not only the singing, dancing, and humorous dialogue, but also a few surprises. An excited and closely knit cast reveled in four straight days of wild, but much deserved, cast parties. Singing sweetly: John Christian and Karen Cummings sing of an old love. Come on honey: Scott Jordan excorts the reluctant Liz Larson. Quit complaining: Sylvia De La Torre does not think anything is likeable. Just think of it: Scott Jordan gives alittle friendly advice to John Christian. Wheee!: Stephanie Jackson, Scot Sigler, Dina Jones and Monte Smith enjoy a day by the pool. Musical e 355 March brings competition in spring sports March was a time of accomplish- ment in the areas of sports, drama, honors, and games. However, Spring Fever was in the minds of many H.P. students. Honoring all the Spring athletes, the last pep rally of the year was held. The captains of these sports recognized and encouraged their teammates. They spoke of their vic- tories and of the hopes of achieving their future goals. Another event during March was the volleyball game between the girls’ FCA and the Leo Club. Selected members of each club were chosen to participate in the game. In Tyler, the H.P. dramatists, com- peting in the UIL One-Act Play con- test, won area and region perform- ing ‘‘The Marriage Proposal. ’ Around H.P., March was a fun-filled and rewarding month. It’s showtime: bottom: D. Glass, C. Adams, J. Blaine. top: S. their prizes. Kyle Ford. . . enough said! Tennis anyone? Captains Leigh Bywaters and Shane Reed talk of their season. 356 « March Strongman: Heavyweight champion J. Boughton lifts P. Bennett. Man’s best friend? Jeff Moss plays with his pet. Me speak? Golf captain Tricia Bell is awed by the crowd. Who's going to hit it first: Dan Strother and T.D. Briggs battle for the ball while teammates look on. Awesome! H.P. student wins first place in science project. Seen ee ee ee ee . . « . . . . © . . + . , ‘ ’ Oe ee eee ca ees ee fen eeee e se aeeee es o 6 6 08 pe 8a ee 8 aw Students pick leaders, vote on proposals Ths a Na Wit wy k resonate fi Ye Give me aT: Candidates for Varsity Cheerleaders show off their stuff during elections. Concentrate: With a little help Kelley Hill does a double stunt during cheerleader tryouts. Reach: Milledge Hart decorates for the prom. Howdy: D. Luby and S. Cortelyou campaign. 358 « April Top priority went to the Student Council and cheerleader elections during the month of April. Phillip Worthen will preside over the 1982- 1983 Student Council with the help of Secretary Kim Newsome and Treasurer Dana Wertheimer. Shar- ing the responsibilities of the Ex- ecutive Committee will be Dave Reichert as Vice-President and Kathleen White as Parliamentarian. Senior Representatives are Lloyd Denman, Colleen Doherty, and Ashley Gunter. Susan Martin and Ben sug , Bk mage Terri Rudolf will be the Junior Reps, and Sophomores George Seay and Brandon Williams will represent their class. Libby Bernet, Margaret Shelmire, Mary Sowell, Margaret Thompson, Elizabeth Thompson, John Boughton, Gill Giddens, John Grif- fiths, Mike Snyder, and Rick Walker were elected by the student body to lead the school spirit. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are Jenny Bernet, Tina Bernet, Anna Hampton, Leslie McElroy, Lee Roberts and Tif- fany Slayton. Co-Editors, Bruce Bradley and Kyle Krebs, will head the '82-'83 Bagpipe, with the help of Co- Business Managers, Carolyn Brown, Cathy Clements. Tricia Bell and Jen- nifer Simmons will supervise the publication of the Highla nder, while Co-Business Managers, Catherine Hoover and Mary Margaret Lynch work on the ads. Associate Co- Editors of the annual will be Katherine Lynch and Jennifer New. The Bagpipe needs me: C. Clements tries to win votes. Nervous: P. Worthen gives a presidential speech. Me?: T. Slayton is stunned she won. | Polo Anyone?: L. speech. Go Scots: Junior hopefuls build up spirit at cheerleader tryouts. Bywaters and A. Gunter give a April� 359 ee Let's Groove! Srs. shake their booties at the Sr. Talent Show. Mass Confusion: Students wait anxiously to get their HIGHLANDER. Having Fun: Florence Creson seems to enjoy giving blood. Highland Park entertainment increases in month of May May started out with a big “‘bang’’. Student were kept busy with parties and exams. The student body elected Dave Reichert and Kathleen White Vice-President and Parliamen- tarian of the Student Council, respectively. New Hi-Lite officers were an- nounced at the Junkfood Jamboree. Serving as the president is Lisa Reed. Cindy Kennedy will assist her as vice-president. Other officers in- clude Julie Branch, Kathy Carpenter, Gretchen Cowden, ee Kaysie Graham, Debbie McCullough, Elizabeth Murray, Elizabeth New, Shelly Spies, Allyson Smith, and Diana Woods. At Honors Day, Parnell McCarter was named valedictorian. Jimmy Jud claimed the honor of salutatorian. Also, Margie Rush and Jonathan Ladd were named winners of the distinguished Blanket Award. As May came to a close, the seniors bade farewell to HPHS, while the other classes anticipated a break from school. Animal House: Diana Woods trys out for Hi-Lites and enjoys a Toga Party. Boy It’s Beautiful!: H.P. Girls check out the 1981-1982 HIGHLANDER. Fame: Susan Williams accompanies Karen Cummings as she sings in front of the school. May «361 BASEBALL Ball players fall short of banner year Baseballers of 1982 returned with high hopes of repeating their bi- district playoff berth of last year, but a couple of heartbreaking defeats in district play stifled a Scot title. Pre-Season play for Highland Park began on a high note, chalking up a couple of shutouts and errorless af- fairs. The Scots then cooled off, and ended with a respectable 10 and 7 record going into district play. The first half of district proved to be a turning point to the worse. Ex- trainning losses to Mesquite and North Garland lowered team morale. Coach Al Hawes com- mented that ‘‘our season was these two game, the losses deflated our Spirits.”’ The second half of district was less successful in overall record, but defeat of rival Mesquite was a major accomplishment. Experience and leadership came primarily from the strong Senior class. Outstanding Senior players in- cluded Scott Sessions, Val Joe Walker, and Dodge Carter. Also with good performances were Juniors Ward Wilson and Bart Showalter. Due to a few critical losses, Scot baseballers fell short of another ban- ner year. The team of 1983, full of returning lettermen, should emerge as contenders to regain this lost crown. He’s Out! V.J. Walker strikes out his opponent. It’s a hit: K. Ford bats the ball out of sight. Anticipation: Freshmen boys await their turn. Slugger: W. Wilson watches his ball fly. Go For It: Ben Lange charges for first base. 362 ¢ Baseball eo AY azz + HP runners, gymnasts do well in season The Great White Hope conquered many obstacles in achieving third place in district this year. The team, led by captains Gary Turner and Duncan Bremner, was coached by Coach Holmes and Coach Bohac. Other prominent contributers were Mike Blase, Adam Cox, Monte Twice the power: Monte and Mike Snyder exchange the baton in the sprint relay. Snyder, Mike Snyder, and Bryan Miller, Parnell McCarter, and James Faulk. Captains for next year’s team will be Duncan Bremner and Trez Patrick. For the second year in a row, the H.P. Girls’ Track team swept to vic- tory and took District by a storm. Junior Wendy Irwin led the Scots, finishing a remarkable second in State in the mile. Other important members who advanced to Regionals were Eugenia Skidmore, Katie Hutchinson, Liz Delany, Carrie Gil, Libby Lumpkin, Stephanie Miller, Kathy Lumpkin, Mary Van Ellis, and Kelty Barber. The men gymnasts had their most exciting year in their five-year history. After taking second in District, the team advanced to State, which was held in Ft. Worth. The boys led by captains Paul Haschke and John Micheal Adams, finished fourth in State. Coach Mark Sherman was highly pleased with the performances. The lady gymnasts placed second in District this year. The girls are very young and look to have an ex- citing year next year. Team members include Francie Stevens and Julie Dolan, Anna Hampton, Beth Eldridge, and Diana Stevens. Point your toes: A. Hampton displays her talent on the balance beam. Left .. . Stretch those legs: Dinah Miller flies over the hurdles. Track Gymnastics 363 H.P. Varsity Girls’ Golf takes fifth in state Headed by Coach Kyle, the 1981- 1982 Tennis Team took district in both the boys and girls division. The girls finished first in their metro league, while the boys placed second. The team advanced to the regional tournament placing second behind Wichita Falls High School. They placed in the top four and this advanced them to the state tourna- ment. In the state tournament in late October, the team finished thir- teenth behind first place Abilene Cooper High School. Placing second for the netters was Shane Reed. Placing first in regionals were Shane Reed, Michael Carne, and John Taylor. Second place awards went to Duff Smith and Clay Christopher. Lyle Sabo was honored All-District Honorable Mention. Erin Alexander and Leigh Bywaters placed second in doubles. The doubles teams of Sabo and Taylor placed th ird, as Smith and Christopher placed fourth. Named to the All-Metro team were Shane Reed, Lyle Sabo, and Dorothy Elliott received honorable mention. Under the leadership of Coach Coy Williams, the Varsity girls’ golf team placed first in district and the Junior Varsity placed second. Both teams advanced to the Regionals tournament in Denton at T.W.U. golf course. The first day, the Varsity golfers led by three strokes. The second day the pressure was on and the competition was stiff. The girls came through however, taking the regional title by a mere stroke over Paschal. The varsity team, con- sisting of Katherine Schooler, Margie Rush, Tricia Bell, Blakney Boggs, and Courtney Bobbitt, then advanced to compete in the state tournement at the Jimmy Clay course in Austin. Coach Williams, GOLF TENNIS 364 « Golf — Tennis Coach Everett, and Coach Ellis ac- companied the girls. After the first day, the gals were sitting in seventh place (out of eight possible piaces). The second day, however, the ladies charged and finished in fifth place. This young team, only six years in existence had an outstanding year, finishing fifth in the state of Texas. In the spring the men golfers had a difficult time. At district, the Varsi- ty team came in fourth, while the Junior Varsity placed third. The guys needed either a first or second place finish to advance to regionals in Denton. After their play this year, the boys and Coach Williams expect a much better year next year. The team is only losing one Varsity player, Paul Mitchell. However, Coach plans on having a huge set of boys trying out next year, plus the men already on the team. wy es It’s Ours: The Varsity Girls’ Golf Team show off their well deserved Regional Trophy. My Girls: Coach Williams takes his girls out to celebrate after the state tournament. H.P. Pros: The Boys Varsity Tennis Team is glad the season is over. | | | H.P. Swimmers splash through regionals meet Super Scott Swimmers enjoyed a winning season. The girls finished 6th in state. Coach Sorrells took two boys to state; Mike Heath and Karl Rathjen. Mike won all of his events and qualified for All-American. Karl placed eleventh in the 500 Free. The girls did very well in Regionals, sending five girls to state. Page Gunter, Katie Carson, Paige Wilbur, and Kim Carson won the Medley Relay and advanced to state. Paige Wilbur, a freshmen, also advanced in the 500 Free and 100 Fly. Katie Carson swam in the 500 Free also. Girls not going to state but who made great showings in regionals were: Jennifer Price, Julie Coxe, Susan Clarke, and Nancy Schoeller. Susan Clarke came back from a bout with tendenitis and finalled also in the 200im. Both the boys’ and girls’ swim teams are expected to be strong next year under Coach Sorrells. Did | make it? Girl swimmer checks her time. Hi, Mom: Richard Scoggins swims to victory. Stretch!: Scott Reynolds is quick on the start. Go!: Leigh Lankford urges on her teammate. Swimming 365 f SOCCER 4 Soccer stars battle in district for great finish Both the Girls’ and Boys’ soccer teams had successful seasons with the girls finishing second and the boys third in district. The Girls’ strongest opposition came from rival, North Mesquite, who beat H.P. 3-2 at district. Although the girls are losing the valuable Mary Huck and Laura Howard, they will have a strong team led by Amy-Sexton, Frances Blackwell, and Sharon Bradley. The Boys’ rivalry was South Garland, a team that beat H.P. all three times they played. Leading the Boy’s team in their winning season were newcomer James Faulk, who was the high scorer, and the awesome Dwight Coffee from Brazil. Other leaders were Tim Hook, the number one assist man, = Mickey McGuire, who has_ been asked to play pro soccer in Europe, and John Patterson, an outstanding goalkeeper. What’s this?: Mary Huck displays her agility Boot it! H.P. Scorer moves the ball down the Move it!: Senior Lang Aston is very determined during a tough district game. field. to keep control of the ball. 366 e Soccer aa Many students play, participate in intramurals Less athletic types and specialized athletes broadened their horizons in 1982 by participating in intramurals. The center of attention for the spring was the highly competitive in- tramural basketball tournament. In this classic intra-school rivalry, two divisons were created: the freshman sophomore division and the junior senior division. Pseudo- athletes Chris Bragg, Alton Gaston, Francois Cardinal, Mike Bayer, Keith Berengeur, Scott Thomas, and Tom- myescarter. captured the underclassmen title. Among the up- perclassmen, Tommy McElroy, Rob Clements, T.D. Briggs, Mike Bass, Tim Watson, Cole Ramey, Bob Berry, and Tommy Hughston earned the championship. Models? T. McElroy, R. Clements, T.D. Briggs, M. Bass, T. Watson, C. Ramey, B. Berry, and T. Hughston pose for the champion photograph. This is serious business: The younger division basketball winners illustrate their will to win. Watch the birdie: Caroline Waggoner, Kaarie Molsen and Carla Beard pose for a victory picture. Intramurals ¢ 367 Congrats! Jimmy Jud and Parnell McCarter take top honors. Big Honor: Jonathon Ladd receives the coveted Blanket Award. Honors Day Brings Much Happiness to Bright H.P. Students Speech JANAY FERGUSON Drama DAVID GLASS French CONSTANCE ADAMS Spanish KATHLEEN SALOME EDDIE TATUM Math Science KENNETH SHOUSE English CONSTANCE ADAMS Business DONNA RALEY DECA ELIZABETH BLACK National Merit Finalists Stanton Gage Art CAROLYN CHEESBOROUGH MARSA MUNROE Art Purchase Award CAROLYN CHEESBOROUGH NCTE Award EDDIE TATUM RICHARD REECE Hi-Lites Scho larship SUSAN REED TAMMY ARMSTRONG Ben W. Wiseman Scholarship JANE ANN BRENNER DAVID EDWARD GLASS DINA DENISE JONES Myrtillie Bradfield Scholarship EDWARD E. TATUM HPEA Scholarship Award JOSEPH PARNELL McCARTER Howard McLean Memorial Journalism Scholarship BRAD BEUTEL BLAIR GIBBS MARJORIE RUSH ANN STANSBURY Lads and Lassies Choir Scholarship ROBBIE LEFTWICH James A. Martin, IV, Memorial Scholarship SUSAN HAY Constance Adams, Janay Ferguson, Stacy Jordan, James Kasischke, Parnell McCarter, Holly McGuire, Eddie Tatum Top Ten Honor Graduates Constance Adams, Karen Cummings, Tom Ellis, Lisa Hosford, Stacy Jordan, James Jud, Parnell McCarter, Karl Rathjen, Richard Reece, Eddie Tatum 368 Honors