Highlands High School - Brigadoon Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

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1978 Brings l5lcrvv Faces In addition-to the memories and traditions. twentieth anmversary of Highlands brought f many new faces. These faces will bring more ma nes and establish new traditions here at Highlan The most notable new face was the congenial of our principal, Mr. Clark. His friendly si brought a new freshness to the halls of Highl High. And, as always with a new administrato brought new programs and new ideas. One of new programs he initiated was the registering of dent automobiles. The registered cars were man with a car decals. l978 marked the year that our beloved mascot Owl, received a face-lift. Actually it was more T personality change. The happ -go-lucky white who bounced around at football games becanl suave, debonair fellow, swinging his gold watch chain on the sidelines. ' There were not only new faces on the sidelines' also on the field. The girls track team had a V 5 1 PN . li F Ga? X fri N f wo' G I O . Q75 3':t!'ic.u!i0 I 1 z hxghas ll 'N . X L Ast? bi Sch r-PM ' 'dt la I ll I E wmv mxoilo' 'T J 0 vl I S sm 1195 F i 9 l' U ' 11 601 1' 20 I Faces and Places! Page Completed by Mona Johnson

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From 1958-1978 has been 20 years from ighlands High School, and twenty years f being number one. Number one in pirit and pride. Number one in academ- cs and athletic competition. 1978 was no exception. The Owl foot- ball team posted a 10-1 record and won he District 31-AAAA title. A member of hat team, offensive guard William Pitts, as selected to the All-State team by the Yexas coaches. the only player named to he team from San Antonio, making him he number one football player in the city. Debra Jackson, a junior, also knows what it is like to be number one. She ran the finish line first in the District country race and co-captained the ict winning cross country team. The Owls Chess team was at the top at Harlandale Invitational Chess Tour- in December, and Lester Kelly A took first place in Class A competition. Keith Kelley was awarded top male stu- dent in Education during the Optimist Club's citywide competition. Highlands also fielded competitive teams in volleyball. tennis, baseball, golf and basketball. The Band, ROTC, and Brigade kept up the Highlands tradition as they won awards in many competitions. Individual students competed in UIL competition in 14 different categories. The Math Team brought home many rib- bons and trophies. VOE students were entered in competition in their own fields. as were art contestants. Every school year sees the rivalry between the classes. Every class believes they are number one. And every class is, in their own right. All in all. 1978 met the standards set by Highlands tradition in the past 20 years, and set standards for Highlands to keep in the future. This page, middle left: Toni San Miguel knows that she plays basketball and volleyball for the number one school. Tap right: The District Champs of 1977 in cross country, top row, lej to right: Coach Joanne Cockrell. Joan Stephens. Jacky Johnson. Carole Smith. Carol Stuterville. Alice Narvaez. Kneeling: Debra Jackson and Audrey Robison. Bottom left: The Battle Cry: When every class tries to prove who's number one. Bottom middle: San Antonio's number one football player William Pitts. Bottom right: Cheerleaders Bebe Alvarado and Anita Lin- coln urge the Owls' basketball team on to one more point and one more win. Opposite page, top: Eddie White knows who's number one. Top left: The class of '78 senior rings symbolize the tradition of being number one from 1958 to 1978. Bottom left: Not only was Keith Kelley San Antonio's top male student in Education and number one in the senior class. he also plays a mean game of ping pong. Bottom right: Hail to our Highlands. All hail to thee . . The opening words to the number one school's song. nun-.tum .it ll 11 MN 'Q 4' 'l 'T ' -E - A Q Page Completed by Mona Johnson! Faces and Places t 19

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coach. Joanne Cockrell. Coach Cockrell directed the girls' cross country team to a district crown in I977. She also assisted in basketball. The Highlands Sports program also welcomed the face of trainer Rex Hartwig in the 1977-78 school year. He works in cooperation with the SAISD. VOE students were greeted each morning by the smiling face of their new instructor, Mrs. Cody. A new program called Community Aide was initi- ated in 1977-78 by the SAISD. The program was headed by Mr. Artis Curry, who befriended many Highlands students throughout the year. And then there were the faces that are new every year at Highlands. the freshmen. The faces have the same look every year. The look of anticipation and a little bit of fear. We've all experienced it. and we all lived through it. No one knows what faces the next year will bring. but there will always be freshmen. This page. lop: Freshmen invade the halls of High- lands for the first time at Orientation. Middle lefl: Mr. Curry discusses the schools detention policy with Belinda Bell. Middle right: Coach Cockrell instructs .lanice Norfleet on the fine points of win- ning ball games. Bolrom lefl: The original Owl. A cute fellow but somewhat overweight. Highlands decided that their Owl needed an up-to-date change. Borlom middle: This Owl made a one-night-stand at the Edison football game. Bollom righl: The Owl of I977-78. He is a classy Owl. and symbolizes all the spirit of the year. Opposile page. lop lcjfl: Mr. Clark's face brought smiles and many good memories. Top middle: The changing face of Mr. Clark as he enter- tains the teachers at his welcoming party. Top right: Mrs. Cody brought a new smiling face to Highlands in l978, Barton: lqfr: 1978 brought new l.D. cards and car decals. Bottom righr: SAISD trainer. Rex Hartwig. examines Carol Stuterville's knee. one of the many injuries he saw during I977-78. 6 'Ted' s, M fb . Pages Completed by Mona Johnson!Faces and Places I 2l