Hillcrest High School - Panther Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1983 volume:

4 1 N w I I v 1 r L What a difference a year makes Hillcrest High School 9924 Hillcrest Road Dallas, Texas 75230 year of changes New teachers, students, and tardy policies combined to make 198283 a year packed with changes. The new tardy policy was put into effect to prevent students from aimlessly wandering in the halls during class. Late students were given an unexcused absence and were required to go to the auditorium for the re- mainder of that period. The goal of this action was to encourage students to attend class on time. Nicknamesxlike the utardy par- tyl' and Milligan's lslandn were developed throughout the year by those students who frequented the auditorium. Chemicals and formulas consume much of Lewis Cohen's and Christi Clayton's time as they mix sodium and sulfur. V A Boosting spirit, varsity cheerleaders Stephanie Smith, Jeanie Nordhoff, Cara Whitten, and Greg Schucany enjoy the Panthers 20-15 victory over the Pearce Mustangs at Franklin field. 5 it 1 3 4 L A i .i 'swag L ' A t 'N---M.-.., We- . J . vx. N A.. N l.-4 s .. .Y N M-Q--use it-?'g'f 'i KW. i . as T3 .V+ -S Qs., 2 r s 4 'E ia Y . ai I i t w u v I 5 5 9 5 I Q 3 5 W , ,W Q I' I l I - A SP f q . , 5 1 - 5 r ' , 5 5 xx f 4 Lorin Mahon's Hawaiian Luau brought many friends such as Karen Gee and Kim Pendleton closer together. t ll' J With high kicks and smiles, the Panaders L A perform during halftime at the Pearce game M. .M . on September 3. V l ' lf Wt' if V 2 ,4 . ' ta 'fi' , ' ' f ' my i l . 'IK h , . 4 Lockers come in many different styles, com- A Aztec Fire booms through the Franklin field plete with mirrors, posters, and colognes. Anthony stands as the crowd cheers for the Marching Pan' Jones' locker seems to be a home away from home. ther Band and flag corps. What a difference a year makes I 3 HHS is back A year does make a difference. D magazine realized this and featured Big Red in a five page article in its November issue. The article, entitled K'All Hail to Hillcrest, announced that after forced bussing, drugs, and student apathy, the Panthers were making a comeback. As the article phrased it, For those of you who haven't heard the good news: Hillcrest is back! Practice makes perfect! The Panaders rehearse every morning in the girls' gym at 7 A.M. to work on halftime routines to songs such as 'LChatanooga Choo Choo, Y :-SSX' ---. A Are they crazy? Juniors Brad LaForce, Billy Pettigrew, Jeremy Leonard, freshman Bruce Wer- nick, and Wendy Polly put their heads together to show off their Panther spirit, il: A Beating to the tune of The William Tell Over- Keeling, and Trini Martinez always keeps the ture, the new drum corps featuring Jim Newman, rhythm. Aaron Comess, Hugh Elliott, Brian I a f 4 A major pastime of high school students is talking on the telephone, as demonstrated by sophomore Tracey Frenzel while freshman Shelly Green anxiously awaits a turn. Carnations sold by HECE member Cassan- dra Clemons brighten up the days for many students like Keithland Sanders' . Z-'EEL il?-22 V A ,sigg 4, 4 ln the lunchroom, coach Gail-David Dupree doesn't need a slick sales approach to sell tickets to the football game. Sports fan Celestino Gutierrez is happy to support the team. A Varsity cheerleaders spent long hours before and after school painting posters that often resembled the popular KVIL bumper sticker seen on many cars around the metroplex. , 4 df What a difference a year rnakes I 5 L Victor over Madison becomes loss After most of the fans had left the Cotton Bowl after the Panther's 31-6 vic- tory over Madison, the Red Peppers and drill team headed for their buses. However, the victory soon turned to tragedy when they were attacked by several students, allegedly from Madison. The band and drill team, possibly a foot- ball field away from the pep squad, made it to the buses unharmed as the Cotton Bowl lights were going off. The three buses were hit with bottles, rocks, and other objects. Windows shattered sending chunks of glass flying. Fortunately, no serious injuries were received. The tormentors became progressively more violent as they surrounded the Panaders. The girls were saved by policemen and taken to a first-aid station. The next day, parents and teachers met and decided to increase security in order to prevent another such incident. Deciding what actions to take regarding the Madison incident, teachers, parents, and students discuss the events which occured the previous night, P Learning the language of a computer, seniors Lee Pomerantz and Josh Putter enjoy programming new games. P Kicking up their heels at the senior western party at Winfrey point, cowpokes Kim Sanders, Bill Kucera, Carol Whitten, Tommy Mighell, Kim Ter- rill, and Kirk Morrison enjoy the Cotten-eyed Joe, V 4 While students were at home having fun, teachers such as Coach Larry Jones and Dorothy Foreman were working hard preparing six-weeks grades during staff development day. Come one, come all to the 1982 State Fair of Texas, com- plete with games, rides, and a hearty welcome from Big Tex.V X at Nix 'Q 4 With close defensive coverage forward Brad Davis leads the Dallas Mavericks to victory over the Phoenix What a difference a year makes f 7 i Songs such as Pretty Woman and Iron Man attract freshmen Juan Guerrero and Philip Sanchez as they donate another quarter to the John McClamrock fund, V Cheerleaders, Panaders, band members, and football players team up to make pep rallies an exciting and colorful pageant. P 412' SQ V A, N P V A Mr. Lynn Wilson's frontier day rounded up many cowpokes and even some Daniel Boone look-alikes. 5' ' Birthdays meant balloon-o-grams for such lucky recipients V as Lisa Schlosser, who celebrates her big 18th. P 5, r 8 5 XTYE I l 1 '83 model runs clean Improvements meant a time of reconstruction for students and faculty members. New policies were introduced to help clean up. Operation Upgrade , which was designed by members of the student congress, was held oh December 11. A policy was also instituted in qrder to cut down on crime. It re- quired all students to leave the building by 4:30, unless they were under the supervision of a teacher. The result was a decrease in thefts and misdemeanors. l 3 Sleeping, talking, and doing 4 Whipping up a delicious chili pie, Q homework are often trademarks of seniors Randall Hawthorne and Mrs, Sarah Busby's study hall, which Karen Carter enjoy learning to cook E now features assigned seats, V in homemaking, 1 :T ,fr ...' 'me-Q3-SQ ir A Coaches Big Mama Dupree, Ronnie Marrs, and John Price perform Stoneface, one of many skits A developed by the varsity cheerleaders fo liven up Friday morning pep rallies. S 5 . What a difference a year makes I 9 Q l 1. Computers which were recently added to the Dallas Public Library help senior Jennifer Smith obtain valuable information at the touch of a button. 2, The Madison incident at the Cotton Bowl prompted the DISD to increase security at all football games. Policemen scour the grounds to prevent injuries to students and other football fans. 3. When wedding bells chimed for Miss Roxanne Koesling, a group of teachers held a surprise shower in the North building. 4. Earning extra money for gas, movies. and clothes often meant working after school. Even student body president Scott Morrison spends his weekends as a checker at Page Super Drug. is ,ef 'P' ?H Ql2JwTSlD Homecoming a night of elegant fun Fun and elegance proved to be a winning combination at this year's Homecoming. The dance was held in the Pullman Room in Union Station from 8 to 12 p.m. Complete with a KVIL disc jockey who played the current hits, eight princesses, refreshments, and decorations, the dance turned out to be a tremendous success. The night reached a high point when Karen Gee was crowned Homecoming queen by last year's winner, Kory Clugston. Unfortunately, the Panthers lost their football game to the Sunset Bisons, 7-0, the night before. A nine-yard touchdown run in the second quarter was the difference. The Panthers were held to nine first downs and 21-yards rushing. Big Red hurt their own cause in a game marked by penalties as they fumbled four times and threw four interceptions. However, spirit remained strong, providing for a fun weekend for everybody. The 1982-83 homecoming princesses are Kim Whitfield, Regina White, Cathy Sweet, Stephanie Smith, Joanie Nordhoff, Elizabeth Goins, Karen Gee, and Cassandra Clemons. Above right. P An awesome Sunset defense kept the Panthers out of the end zone all night as they lost by a close 7-0 margin on October 29. V Mums, which are a festive and decorative part of Homecoming, cover seniors Tammie Singleton, Lisa Schlosser, and Elizabeth Goins. Even cheerleader Greg Schucany gets into the Homecoming spirit with a freshly-picked rose. Far right. P 4 Showing their spirit, the Red Peppers root on the Panther team even though they were defeated 7-O by the much improved Sunset Bisons. The thrill of victory overwhelms Karen Gee as she is named 1982-83 homecoming queen. Y t if ' i HHS Q Homecoming I 13 An assortment of makeup and special effects transforms l'Creepshow into one of the scariest movies of the year, P Applause vibrate through the State Fair Music Hall after Yul Brenner's brilliant performance in The King and l. V A which grossed over S240,000,000, has led to the distribution of popular dolls, T-shirts, puzzles, and books. Recording and mixing, senior Brenda Slack works at the January Sound Studio as part of the Executive Assistants program. P K Rockin' and Reelin' Entertainment came in many different forms. Movies and music played an important role in the lives of students. The movie industry was dominated by several blockbusters. Leading the pack was E.T. - The Extra Terrestrial, which ac- cumulated over S24-0,000,000 in box office revenue. Sequels were also very popular. Rocky III and Star Trek Ilg The Wrath of Kahn drew large crowds across the country. Other popular flicks included An Officer and a Gentleman, Poltergeist,ll and Fast Times at Ridgemont High. The music business lost a major influence when The Who releas- ed their final album, It's Hard. This led to a farewell tour and the band's breakup. In concert, they performed their hits My Generation and Won't Get Fooled Again before a delighted Cotton Bowl crowd on December 4. Some students like Pete Mascari and Kim Pendleton formed their own bands while others enjoyed the music of Journey, the Rolling Stones, Van Halen, the Jacksons, and Led Zeppelin. f ' ' N ' ' 1 g , - A - , - A Let's go crazy! T ' Madman Ozzy Osbourne sings his hit song Over V the Mountain before a Cotton Bowl crowd of 60,000 during The Favorite Bands ' Favorite Movies iCurrentl glgflbowl of Rock and 1. The Who ' ' 1 1. J' E.T. 2. Time - 24 An Officer and a Gentleman ' 3. g Van Halen, n . j3Q' First Blood V, ' l , 4.' LedVZeppelin, ' l ' 4. The Wall - 5. Journey ' . k ' ,5.' Creepshow 6.7 Genesis 1' , E , -L 6. Rocky ll! 7. Rolling,Stones4 , L7. Fast Times at Ridgemontlriiglti SLN. ,Go-Gos ' Q 8. StarTrekII A ' V 9t71 TheCommodores Q, 419. TheToy - 1 ' N A 10 .'-, ' ,Rush , k.f-,fll11Q, 'Halloween Ill . . V Q ' ,. 4 Concert band members John English and Terry Humphries could spend hours browsing through the records and tapes in their spare time at the Melody Shop. Movies Music I 15 The lunchroom is a place for socializing as well as munching for juniors Laura Hagey, Carrie Fagan, and Larry Schwartz? When it's time to cool off after school, Yvonne Darrah, Jane Joplin, and Jennifer Bankston head for I Can't Believe lt's Yogurt on Greenville Avenue! A Hurricane staffers Karen Some! and LeAnn Morris sample some of Chili's cuisine for a Quest forthe Best Burgers and Fries restaurant review. Happy birthday to you! Jaye Perkins and members of her church youth group, such as Hillcrest students Kim Sanders and Leslie Harting, celebrate Jaye's birthday.V 3' ,-tam.. Favorite fast food When it was time to chow down, students sampled a variety of mess halls. Inside of school, the favorite hot spot was the new senior lounge. Whether seniors pigged out on the cafeteria food or brown bagged it, they congregated in their new domain to ket- chup on the latest gossip. Some popular places to munch outside of school were I Canlt Believe It's Yogurt, Brothers' Pizza, Judge Bean's, McDonald's at Meadow Central, Chili's, and Burger King at Preston Royal. HHS students flocked to these places to stuff their faces on Friday and Saturday nights. The band had their own hangout. After football games, the band marched straight to Pizza Inn on Greenville where they relaxed after tedious halftimes over many a pepperoni pizza. P ' Favorite K V Junk Food, Restaurants ' 1. Pizza 1 - 1. McDonald's - K 2. Hamburgers 2. Jack-in-the-Box K 3. Chips K - 3. Cactus Jack's ' 4.Fries'. , H . 4. Brother's Pizza . L ,5.Cal1dy'Bars 5. Chililsf K, k -. 6.Cake , K. . i 6. Arby's, lcecieam lr A 7. Del Taco 1 i'8.'TaC0sQK.ff.'f' ' - V8.'Bu1jger King ' K 9. Cookies , I 1 9. Schlotskjs 5 10. Donuts Y , ' 1O.Can1pisi's 3 A Chewing down and rapping with friends, Karen Somer, Laura Heisz, Karen Meinstein, and Mindy Broder make some memories at the senior luau at Lorin Mahon's house. Restaurants f Hangouts f 17 e Year of political controversies 1f1P?lQSt?S1Qele2l2?fei2QrfQrSifH12z1fiQHifl eere la-thrashingueuireaaAsw'e A rrer,ri eeorro f oo,roooo ,eore rerrr reeo 7?Yf7 gg e l94iU5s5!11l2ass9f1b9mbedl1rs5Lsebar1Qrfe E10:EN3iiE5n5lE2ASSGCiaii6r12forithe 9 '.,' 7 ro o 5 lfTilfifitliiiiif rri e frffl ,i eor ?i:?F6i1Ik1aifdsIsiaiddsiifdfurnedllfoii I iC5reatfBr1fdini ff' - . irioo I p iZ5,QViet im veteran! memorial wall '3:2PrinCeIWi11iaUi l0fiE1i9la11d1i51bO?n 5 45 ,oe Pfililf Fielding QHHS i 731 Vefqifid 19 k-,. K e5liQueenfilrzabeth3vxS1ts5LiS iilii oewo 6+ 173555 3 iii QI i '8gfM'3fkf White elected Giiverriori of ff kf7 K ffgxas ,'-. i 3- 'lj . ,1g7BeniifMasSecre 'A-.i 5.-i' 1j f. f i2+Bre2hnevldiesnu oerceo 44 i rrcc in Q32?PlriiiC2SS'-C3fH5dlnieM0naCCOl2iSci J e killeiifinieiifeiiiiiiiieiritiT41155Effftitff7' irii irric riff? oeorf l .i eeei9eFina1Qee1sQ9eei,iM'A?SfHmrs oeocc 4fffZYfEY-V f ll ridmehtf 'if ft1f3i?5f?dff I 'F 'I1' i oiei eicie e t qnomegfsowr t 1 to 1. Student enrollmentlpdsses' K -rprojeetedrestimate by.300 - ' V -1 12, NeW'gr5d2ttp0int'sy5tem instituted , . 3. M'adisonr11aissacregatCotton-'Bowl K '1 4-.Tarti 'room o' ened 'i'i i i ' , y, .P 5. Asbestos 'mil-IHS, andiother' DISD sehooleffzff ,A ' Elf iii - 1 6. StQk9S'1fQCOQI'li22d as Premier A Principal?-. -.A, -' , 5 '7- OpercafiohfUP9rad211eCkiSSuibbbfl 7 8. Teachers 5t3tioned,'35t hall',, LL J 1n-lonitofs-. c'.c- A L me it -crhL i , '. L it Y 9: New atferidanhee pvlicyiiavpiroved fk-,k 'V - K '1'. - .. ' L 10,Cheafingirateirisesr89F1sy, ri.-, zqj e 11.flfiisketsissuedii3tiiQY3diidfidri1l6 I Hsufsrlfmifl l i 1 if 12:iCQnfeSwHtSifvh1w1apr1OS2id fat ff'V1studenfzelecti0ns'Qf 4 f 5 aflfif131eNafi0i5aliCommassian of P 1 4 fl he ' Excelieneelinfiixilucfiriainclaimsefhaf or l he U51 ssffananmi ai1iisk'fbecause bf feclueetiondl ta VN14, Prmcapaigcsmkes,announceshas ifi5deci'sion'toiresign'QQi ' 'V 1 ' - 152. 'Senior leaiclers Vandalizelschool 1 ' with'S1,A600 wogmfaamages gi ANuclear war has become a realistic threat even though the US and USSR continue to contemplate a freeze of weapons. The arms race continues. a heated battle all over the over the governor' reflects unrest in Middle East .wif -r'-07' view system. 4Senator John Glenn, the first man to orbit the earth and a possible presidential candidate, spoke to Texas at the state capitol before the tragic fire occurred. to get a educational Politics f 19 Joanie Nordhoff Elaine Withers Kendall Jolly Barbra Rice Monica Jones Marcie Biasini Stacy Mann Angela Wilson Brenda Black Ace quarterback picks the winner Robin Cook Miss Hillcrest Hurricane One of the big spring events was the photo contest sponsored by the Hurricane. Joe Namath picked both the nine finalists and the winner. He was chosen to judge the contest because he hap- pened to be in Dallas at the time starring in the Rainmaker at GrannyIs Dinner Playhouse. His name is known by most people as quarterback for the Jets, for his making of panty-hose com- mercials, or for his part in the movie l'C.C. Rider. The first step in the contest selection was to get in contact with Namath, which was not easy, according to staff member LeAnn Morris. First she tried to reach him by calling Granny's and leav- ing messages. She ended up calling four times. At this point she was getting a little upset at him and his manager for not calling and giving a reply. Then a rumor reached my ears about where he was staying. This time I made direct contact and talked to Mr. Namath and set up a time to meet and have the pictures judg- ed. By this time, she was not at all impressed at going to see him. When I did meet him however, he was very nice, LeAnn noted, Meeting Joe Namath was like meeting any other person. I certainly wouldn't kick, scratch, pull, or shove just to be able to see him, concluded LeAnn. He got the job done, however. 'WWI I AThe finalists ofthe Ms. Hillcrest Hurricane contest are Elaine Whithers, Marcie Biasini, Kendall Jolly, Robin Cook, Stacy Mann, Angela Wilson, Barbra Rice, Monica Jones, and Joanie Nordhoff. Robin Cook was chosen as the winner because of her photogenic qualities. 4Ex-Jet quarterback Joe Namath sifts through the many photographs of the finalists in order to determine the most photogenic girl at Hillcrest. He commented, One picture doesn't do these girls justice. Ms. Hillcrest Hunicane X 21 Members of the One-Act Play Greg Pak, Brian Shiller, Julie Richards, Camille Easterwood, and Billy Stiles practice for their production of Happy Journey to Camden and Trenton. V ln spite of paint and chalk fights, Janice Wolff, Karen Meinstein, and Kim Sanders manage to get musical props built and painted on time.V ASTAGE CREW - Front row: K. Sanders, J. Wolff, J. Perkins, K. Meinstein. Second row: F. Curtis, S. Perkins, J. Shokler, D. Yancey, T. Guidry. Camille Easterwood, Brian Shiller, Julie Richards, and Rebecca Yudenfreund act out a scene in their award winning play? Talents in front of, behind the scenes From tryouts in January to the big production March 25, per- formers of the UIL One-Act Play put in long hours and a lot of hard work in order to win first place at district competition. Under the supervision of stage manager, Janet Hyltin and stu- dent director Amy Patterson, the players were able to undertake the challenge of creating their rendition of Happy Journey to Camden and Trentonf' Because of their superior acting in the play, Billy Stiles, Julie Richards, and Kim Pendleton were chosen as All-Star Cast, Camille Easterwood as best actress, and Greg Pak and Brian Shiller as honorable mention cast. 4Stage technicians, Fred Curtis and Jeff Shokler, set the lights for the next act of L'il Abner. AASC - Front row: K. Meinstein, J. English, K. Sanders, J. Perkins, J. Wolff. Second row: C, Whitten, J. Long, D. Yancey, J. Mays, T. Guidry, L. Morris. 4011 top of the situation, shop forman Dick Yancey and paint foreman Jon English supervise the diligent work of ASC members John Long and John Mays. Drama 1 Art Service Club l 23 a 20-15 season. 4, Squeezing varsity Panthers Brewer during the 2. wa bm sn, ' w..,, T, 2 'K X' ui 1 High spirited l think I'm fortunate to come to a school like this where we have this much talent, commented new head coach Ronnie Marrs. With 22 returning let- termen, the Panthers began practicing with new enthusiasm and determination. The Panthers season began with an im- pressive victory over the Pearce Mustangs. The team came out strong in the first half and held on to defeat the Mustangs 20-17. The second game began with a successful on-side kick, and only three plays later the Panthers were able to enter the end zone. The Panthers' 222 yards rushing and 148 yards passing, accompanied by Madison's mistakes, led to the 31-6 victory. With outstanding performances by the Panthers' strong defense and a 90-yard kick-off return by junior Victor Pegram, the Big Red rambled past North Garland 17-7. Norman McGilbra stepped in for Omar Brewer, who went down with a sprained ankle in the first quarter. In the next three games the Panthers ex- perienced many problems. They fought hard but came up on the losing end 28-9 against Carter, 37-0 against Kimball and 33-6 against Skyline. Snapping their losing streak, Panthers upset arch rivals W. T. White. ln their first victory over the Longhorns since 1977, the Panthers played one of the best games ofthe year. Fighting to gain yards against W. T. White, Greg Jones rushes for a first down. Y ,N , A Fired up and ready to play, the Panthers take the field for second half action against the Pearce Mustangs in their first game. I 4 I fain ' - . u -.JA 4 At pep assemblies the football players try to generate spirit. With consistent nc- curacy, senior Chip Browndyke boots another one through the uprights during the Panthers' 31-6 victory over Madison in the Cotton Bowl. Y f Q. s ' ' Au 4414. 4 ,x 4 sea: - , sf v L ,A V A 45444 -A .,.t.,, 4 Reviewing the film for the game against A Calling the shots, junior Norman McGilbra Carter, Coach Marrs tries to pick out the Panthers' prepares the team for another play against weak points. Madison. Varsity football I 27 Quick to see an opportunity to ham it up for the camera, football players show their winning attitude.V 1 I ADuring halftime, junior Victor Pegram shows how easy it is to control the football. 28 i i Q ,:.., , 1 , 'Pi' . f T5 ' ' R' ..,.,. '- Q' ' -1 it trttrl Ft li ll. .4 . f- 1--.. in ,. 3 Sl ' he . , .3 ' ' , ,.l: Q 2 , . Q Q. ts. my '52, B . F - . nf fs' B lf ' AThe Varsity Football team - Front row: V. Pegram, G. Jones, J. Liu, B. Monk. Second row: R. Thornton, R. Fullhart, O. Bush, V. McDaniel, R. Boone, S. Mancillas, E. Embry, G. Cash. Third row: R. Sims, K. Dillard, W. Kirby, N. McGilbra, W. Tolbert, D. Massad, R. Morgan, L. Nance, O. Brewer. Fourth low: L. Mitchell, F. Terry, K. Hill, J. Rose, B. Hurty, C. Battle, J. Starks, C Browndyke, C. Merritt. Fifth row: J. Snow, B Horowitz, J. Horowitz, J. Vondracek, S. Thomas, B Kusera, P. Beacham, D. Pierce, B. Burns, C Pegram. Sixth row: R. Marrs, A. Stanford M. Ari bone, K. Dubbin, w. Hurd, J. christians, J. lam, P Wilson. 5 -k'- - in ki A. g ., Akb. .. J M: I , K I ..L-. -Q-EQ . X i K in . i 0 . K ,Av .5.3,,,-W 5g..e 'P Fi l ' iv , l st- such as' tanley L ,g.h e'jam1Ped.IQ . . 1. . 1453 .S --5 .r. -,, 3 -- 1 'Y 'ss' - - st T 'e ' P iff-Q 1 Qfsif' . - x.1s:.:.1g..f-Q ' 1 Building for the future The Panther defense sacked the Longhorn quarterback twice on fourth down and blocked a punt in the second quarter. Junior Fredrick Terry recovered a fumbled punt and made two well needed interceptions. Those interceptions just seemed to fall into my hands, Terry stated after the game. With a wet, muddy field, which produced 16 fumbles, the Pan- thers faced the Pinkston Vikings at Franklin Field. The- rain proved to be an important factor, preventing both teams from gaining more than 90 yards on the ground. The Panthers, who were behind 8-0 in the first quarter, made a touchdown before the end of the first half. Because a two point conversion was stop- ped by the Vikings, the game came down to a field goal. It took three tries, but Chip Browndyke finally made a 28-yard boot through the uprights to give Big Red a 9-8 victory over Pinkston, The Homecoming game was filled with disappointments and frustrations as the Sunset Bisons upset the Panthers, 7-0. We were just over-confident, explained senior Steve Mancillas. Turnovers and mistakes seemed to play a key part in the team's downfall, ln the last game of the season, the Panthers managed a come- back victory over Thomas Jefferson, Trailing 10-O, Big Red closed the gap by scoring with two seconds left in the second quarter. The final score came after Waymon Kirby delivered a bomb in the waiting arms of Jason Starks. After the second touchdown, the Panthers held on to defeat the Patriots 14-13. We came into the year hoping that we would do better, but considering all of the factors that went against us we had a good seasonf, explained Coach Marrs. The Panthers finished the year with a 6-4 record. The last three losses were attributed to a large number of injuries in key positions, which according to Marrs would have made the difference. He added, We have the talent and depth to lead us to a successful future. 1.5 f Nm ALeaping high in the air, junior Robert Boone blocks a Patriot field goal attempt to help the Panthers win 14-13. Varsity Football I 29 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Bottom row: Kerry Pollard, Mike Hall, Greg Schucany, Joe Moline, Mark Averitt, Second row: Stephanie Smith, Doug Rice, Joanie Nordhoff. Third row: Tracy Cross, Cara Whitten. Top: Karen Gee. P Chanting and cheering, mascot Mark Averitt arouses Panther spirit at the pep rally lor the game against Kimball. V F! wr 'x' M f .r sm Wm dew' 30 llowil .A A Keeping pep rallies in order often meant backstage posters which listed the cheers. Balance, concentration, and strength are all factors which contribute to the sky high pyramids performed during the game against North Garland. Us '+ve Cheerleaders reach finals in Florida l learned a lot more than just cheerleading! said Greg Schucany about the 1982-83 varsity cheerleading season. Led by sponsor Miss Linda Gump, they reached the finals of national competition in Orlando, Florida. Making the finals meant finishing in the top nine of the 28 best teams in the nation. Our cheerleaders tied for first place with Arlington Heights in the Southwest Regional competition sponsored by the Universal Cheerleading Association. This left them with the problem of rais- ing 56,000 for room and board in Orlando. They were aided by the Vocal Majority , a local men's choral group who gave a benefit concert at W. T. White. The entire amount was raised and the whole squad plus excited parents and a 'few extra students traveled to Orlando the weekend of February 25-28. Competition finals were aired on cable TV. During the summer, cheerleaders attended camp at East Texas State University in order to sharpen skills and improve stunts. They won four spirit sticks, several superior ribbons, and were chosen first runner-up for district champion out of 65 squads. Karen Gee, Mike Hall, and Greg Schucany were even asked to tryout to instruct for U.C.A. Miss Gump added, The year has been extra special for me since it's my last year as sponsor. The squad has been a wonder- ful group to work with, tremendously talented, and a lot of fun. I can't think of a better bunch to end with - eighth in the nation! 4 0ur team is red hot yell Stephanie Smith, Tracy Cross, and Karen Gee as they perform a split pyramid. E har-...,. .za APracticing for final competition in Orlando, cheerleaders perfect their double pyramid as part ofa three-minute routine which was shown on national cable TV in late April. 4Events which included a twinkie-eating contest help boost spirit as Drew Pierce and Karen Mikulec chow down. Varsity Cheerleaders 1 31 ,, 4, W ., ,W .W is ir ,nv ac f i ,K . W N K a 'W 1 Coach Dupree gives a couple of pointers to G. Williams before going in the Pinkston game. P Front row: Coaches John Price, Dave Stacy. Second row: Larry Berg, Kevin Childers! Front row: Coaches Gail Dupree, Melvin Thomp- son. Second row: Mark Maguire, Bret Baumann.V 2 r E 3 Juv ' ,, 'iilw-13.1573 '-la PWEE,QQ,lQ,fii2lf1gT'ff-5 .. ,.,:r51,wgrrg2vg' ,gf--,g iw ffsrijv. -'ef iii 'Y:N. VHP, T.1lQ:fr- Wil - - -f-' ,,-,,, V ., -,, --,H --- ,Y 1. ff. fir f -'if ,V .Q r w, 4 .Q .FS fbi . 3.15 J L S J FF v i f'PiQfC2,, ii laele Qi? 1 ' f T Q ' 3 ' , S. . A . . ' ' . , T . . im.. . i, , I 15552 .JHKstoHFfi'fS rim. iicri . esfiffiw , mor QQ 8453- 'fgfiiii 'gig' I kg.. ,rre ,,,,.,,,fi ,MW iiimiii iiiirizrmd ,, ,,,,qr,rsV 1 m,3,3,,.Q ma iling? T ' .19 or i 4h s 2 , K J Sqn s , .1 , V. 'rf 1 Hmm: mum llflzivu ' A ' ' ' ' J ' I wi, 'g,g Vllirp, . 1 ulll.h'E , mum U M51 fu 4 mmm Y f. Pig' , 5. E Us xx. , ,H ry.-4 .g,,,,.j, f,.. R - - . . Q24 '51 mms' vmrnffi' llltlhlil 4 llXllYR!Sl .. 'KVM' Pllms sff g' Ml Jgws vv- I K Q I Z? r . 5 b . Q F x .Q J. 1 . 480 . . N V li , !'lllU.l?5llf., 'lllllllllfb lnillllil l lllil lllfim EQIP i Q J do J Q , K. un g Q .. . 6 L W .5 , . .. -'fm . .h ' QQ . F? -: or - ' '- ' ' s Q Q 5 f , .V .1 4 .i J V Football-Front row: D. Jackson, W McGowan, F. Hallum, M. McDaniels. Second row: K. Fuller, M. Green, J. Chisolm, J. Stanbaugh, D Bowen, J. Reed - L. Schwartz, Third row: L Wendorf, S. Bates, S. Reynolds, L. Jernigan, T. Johnson, C. Parks, J. Hutchins, S. Lusk, T. Green Fourth row: S. Clay, A. Tiney, H. Williams, R Lowery, D. Ross, M, Jordan, K. Lane. Fifth row: M. Young, K. Johnson, S, Norris, D. Newman, G. Sanders, L. Fink, J. Fields, M. Jenkins, D. Jhounkin. Sixth row: Coach J. Price, Coach D. Stacy, A. Greenberg Manager, Coach L. Berg, Coach K. Childers. ,r. s 3 Ji f C f Season at a Glance. e 'Freshman Football' ' HHS .- 'Q ' 'f0pponent - 0 Madison ,r f '10 ' 7 N. Garland ,13- . O Carter' .V . 20 . 12 Kimball 21 6. Skyline F I c 35 -6,,Whitej!, A ' 7' 1fj'25 Ei1i3kSf9llQQ f 7, ' ' H5 29f.oSiid5e?'7l 7 x F 13 Jefferson ' 1 0 wQ3lg?iT+,1.li,f5 District W-3 L-3 Panthers ready to play Posting a season record of 4-6 and 3-6- 1 the JV and Freshman teams displayed superb playing and good sportsmanship. Team unity describes them, mentioned Coach Stacy. The teams displayed a desire to play from start to finish. Two outstanding games the JV played were against Sunset C8-61 and Pinkston 113-6l. The Freshmen went in to beat Thomas Jefferson with the help of our fantastic quarterback Bernard Stiggers and running back Daryll Johnson. Both teams refused to give up they had ability and determination. Lack of discipline was always the problem. Once you get rid of that you have your team, stated Coach Price. We really enjoyed this season because we are seeing these boys mature into men,' concluded Coach Dupree. When they start playing as one, the freshman Panthers will be one to contend with. Other helpful steps for the year are the cheerleader's yells and cheers. V A Football - Front row: C. Mays, M. Jackson, S. Daniels, T. Ward, L. Campbell, W. Mabod, B. Macleod, R. Jackson, R. Chapman, C. Toliver, Se- cond row: L. Crawford, K. Thomas, M. Cook, B. Stiggers, J. Murray, D. Wilson, J. Varnado, K. Milton, D. Jackson,. Third row: M. Knight, J. Lee C. Terril, J. Beard, S. Smith, E. Taylor, H. Roland y y S. Guinn, J. Reynolds, S. Hassell. Fourth row: M. Morris, O. Dunham, J. Hines, E. Hendrick, D. Browndyke, R. Griffith, G. Williams, L. Campbell, J. Barfield. Fifth row: Coach M. Thompson, Coach B. Bauman, Manager K. Elliot, Manager B. Robin- son, Manager K. Elliot, M. McGuire, Coach G. Dupree. JV and Freshman Football f 33 ep it up C-H-E-E-R-L-E-A-D-I-N-G . . . What does that spell? Hard work! The squad was hard at work practicing at 7:30 each morning and after school. They also made banners for the J.V. and freshman football teams, performed at pep rallies, and cheered at football games, One thing new about the group was their sponsor, Mr. Clarence Carter, our first male cheerleader sponsor. Another activity of the J.V. cheerleaders was teaming up with the Red Peppers in the Powder Puff game against the Panaders. The Red Peppers were an important part of Panther spirit. You could always pick them out in a crowd, wearing their bright red T-shirts, waving their pom-pons and cheering the varsity football team onto victory. This pep squad, sponsored by Miss Elaine Payne, showed its spirit dur- ing pep rallies and football games, as it performed hand routines to band music. Officer Karen Westbrook, in charge of freshman and sophomore girls said, I like meeting new people and performing at the games. RED PEPPERS OFFICERS - Front row: C, Sitz, K. Westbrook, Second row: W. Brashear, S, McVey, C. Noyd, K. King. Y p QQ! 0 ff. , V ,Q I ebb y 3- ,ysy A Files 1 and 2 - Front row: J. Burgin, S. Mc' Connell, B. Coleman, T. Johnson. Second row: A. Boyd, S, Sample, L. Olds, L, Polasky. Third Row S. Moree, G. Ransom, L. Hoster, R. Hansucek. Fourth Row: C. Thomas, M, Maschek, K. McCom- mas, K. Weiss, J. Richards. 4 Files 5 and 6 - Front Row: H. Smith, B Turner, Y. Johnson, D. Richardson. Second Row: A. Eitzen, T. Harrison, C. Scott, F. Keblawi, M. Es- quiliano. Third Row: M. Hild, S. Cronley, S. Smith L. Cocergine, M. Kovsky, C. Allen. 1 190000 'l Q. A Files 3 and 4 - Front Row: S. Dougherty, L. Helms, L. Bledsoe, T. Roberson. Second Row: S. Aaron, S. Schucany, E. Sorrels, L. Forgey. Third Row: V. Bell, H. Harrison, T. Greenwood, R. Rid- clle. Fourth Row: C. Bruks, N. McKeown, H. Con- nally, K. Jolly, E. Aaron. ,V N f L K bitt ,Q V. 2, 5. . . f ff W.- N, A,LW 1 . .fy Y A ,V .V ,..m,..,-4 V. fm we . .'b'g if Y o r f riis ., , Vr, 'V .,,.- g s -f ,Q l l ff? 4- WJ , l 1 E Q 4 2 4 Jumping for joy! Leigh Ashley Nelson and Christine Brady show their delight for a Panther touchdown. Build that spirit up! The squad learns popular routines from former cheerleaders. V jgnf' 4 J.V. CHEERLEADERS - Front row: J. A Have you got that spirit? Officers lead their Cieliesz. Second row: L. A. Nelson, C. Brady, A. files in cheers during the pep rallies. Wilson. Third row: T. Bray. Fourth row: S. Parks. J.V. Cheerleaders. Red Peppers I 35 Q running the halls when bad weather arose in ord The cross country team spent many lon hours to build their endurance.V El' AJunior Mark Merkel and freshman Mike Polly attempt to maintain a steady pace as they prepare themselves for the three miles ahead at the district meet. CROSS COUNTRY - FIOIII IOWI Beth Fagirl, Jerome Kastin, Reagan Lester, Steve Perkins, Salo David Gonzales, Harry Fira, Leslie Harting, Carol Fira, Kelvin Williams, Doug Peck, Jeanne Mason, Metcalfe, Alison Smith. Second row: Coach David Jackson,Y 5411 35 tg .rf EC Z 3 e F, , 'Y' Pushing few yards, sprint K toward the AMany long hours of training helped Doug Peck and David Gonzales establish a good pace at the Arlington Invitational. They are off and running With unbelievable perseverance each athlete strives to surpass his previous performance in cross country and track, Although training involved many painful hours of continuous prac- tice, the members disciplined themselves to face each practice session with more determination than the last. As their season came to an end the cross country team competed in their district meet, the boys placed second while the girls took home the first place trophy. In track the boys placed fourth and the girls placed third in their district meet. AGIRLS' TRACK TEAM - Front row: Coach Dorothy Foreman, Carol Metcalfe, Sheryl Johnson, Annette Peoples, Kathy Kelley, Leslie Harting, Teri Harmon, Second row. Belinda Coleman, Beth Fagin, Valencia Turner, Annette King, Letitia Sim- mons, Alison Smith. , 'fi s ., ' 5 'Tf3l 7 . ' gr ' 5 Us 1--',?- ' X '.. '- f' W f g ' , - --f .f gnu .. ' ,M -V-fr. .9 K I ' f . , . .K r, ' 2 - -. if -ff. if 3, '33, i -i will is . I i ' 1 ' ' ' C' r ' '. 1- '4 it , ' ' fr - . f xl.-in . 4. . 5, 5 ' or .f.. ' - ci- ., l- Tm f4,its'.53s. if- , r ,fa J xf. ll 'A 325 l ' ' 1, :tw Q f f Y. , f 'K' f .. . , , - ...e....m. it. .. .. ,,U.-Mft .sees .s.s,...- .t Q. ,X Q V N ., . .W 51. .gels : mg, ABOYS' TRACK TEAM - Front row: Coach D. Canady, D. Jackson, L. Crawford, D. Atwood, D. Wilson, S. Daniels, M. Jackson. Second row: D. Gonzales, D..Lewis, O. Bush, C. Terrell, R, Simms, K. Rhodes, M. Roland, R. Boone, P. Lehrfeld, K. Launius, Third row: Coach A. Stanford, C. Parks, P. Miller, J. Reynolds, K, Mitcell, R. Bell, C. Battle, C. Pegram, M. Jordan, L. Cambell, D. Peck, J. Hervey. TracklCroas Country 1 37 Bump, set 'n spike lt was a great one , commented four-year letterman Lisa Schlosser about this season. Both the J .V. and the Varsity teams had 10 wins and seven losses. The Varsity did really well and made it all the way to Bi-District. The girls began practicing two weeks before school even started, and it really paid off. Every day after school both teams practiced long and hard. All the players had a lot of enthusiasm and showed a lot of determination, and that had a lot to do with our success. Coach Lynn Wilson commented, Next year will be hard, but we are sure going to try. There will be only three returning players. The J .V. team did really well this yearconsidering they had a new coach, Ms, Evilu Pridgeon. Coach Pridgeon just came right in there and started coaching and we all like her very much, commented Demetra Richardson. One of these times we are going to make it all the way to District, but it would sure help a lot if we had the support of the student body as a whole at our games, stated Chrissi Noyd. Four-Ietterman Lisa Schlosser sets up a play to win the deciding match against W. T. White? AVarsity Volleyball - Front row: Glynda Lee, Regina White, Rosalyn White, Barbara Brown, Cindy Brotman. Back row: Susan Smith lmanagerl, Lisa Schlosser, Vickie Edwards, Charlette Turner, Brigette Bodolay, Chrissi Noyd, Stephanie Smith, Lisa Richardson, Coach Lynn Wilson. Season at a glance VOLLEYBALL Season Record Won Lost Varsity 10 7 0 A time out is called for a bit of advice from K Coach Lynn Wilson which leads the Pan- thers to victory over Roosevelt! Players Bafbafa AJ.V. Volleyball - Front row: Coach Evilu ViCki2 EClWBrdS, Pridgeon, Sonja Jackson, Lashon Turner, Demetra T YHCYV 5513555 N091 Richardson, Susan Smith lmanagerj. Back row: Brigetlc olmoiuy FHCQIVC 6 ASpiking the ball, Brigette Bodolay scores the Valencia Turner, Yvette Gudat, Leah Loudd, talk ffiifl COMF' Evilu point, which led the Panthers to a come back vic- Deatra Jordan, Shelli Zimmer. 2 H big QS1112. tory against Pinkston. Volleyball I 39 I don't want it, here you take it , says Alvin Jones as he passes the ball to Wayne McClinton.P l l mf ,SEASGN ATA l iV1ffl?ll'lSl,i 'll- if f' 62 t yyllyylll varsity s13askerbs1lf QV ly,ll lll , 1,l fiQ2Q5i?1i5?ff 'fff - i l , TJ 46, . ..., ., .,k, ,. - X, ,.,f .. 7 ,..4,1W5k5mk, aff as f s s 62 .,,l t , A,, l' 59'fl'1'j5 1 ,C ' 'Lffff A T Q l?i-ifliil 55 , . L 58 ff2gil38fi 1airEti5:2??86 iffy If ' ,. r Prnkstpn ?Kirhh?31i2fg?f!21ElI yll 5523 . t .,lll,. iff' l'l ' 15i1HS2f'f7 , . .,E91 ? Q::DfSff1QfftGw!QSsOQ1vpf lllllll ai. . I X vs 5 S V - 'X '17 A Snatching the ball Derrick Battle stops the opponent from scoring two in the Panthers' game against Pinkston. 40 X Game against Pinkston f : ' U 'Fai Zi-it Should l drive, shoot, or pa ls what Alvinglones must be thinking in is game against Sunset. I W! New techni players 4On a two foot leap Terrance Mosby shoo ball in hopes for a two point lead over Kimball. up, and away to the 3 . ques polish ts the What do you get when you have an excellent coach plus talented and hard working players? You have the Hillcrest Varsity Basketball team. The Panthers started out on the wrong foot but experience helped to polish them into a winning team. One of our big- gest obstacles was to get all of my players familiar with my coaching technique, commented Coach Larry Jones. The first two preseason games were lost to Woodrow Wilson and to Richardson. Despite their pre-season record of 4-3, when district started the team steadily improved and was very optimistic about the rest of the season. Our shooting, rebounding, and team play all improved greatly, said guard, Myron Jacobs. Ccont'dl AVARSITY BASKETBALL - Front row: Wayne McClinton, Marcus Mc- Cowin, Terrance Mosby, Myron Jacobs, Charles Jackson, Jeff Hurd, Derreck Bat- tle, Bryan Elliott, Anthony Reedy, Remigus lhekwaba, Alvin Jones, Ron Armant. Second row: Coach Larry Jones, Mgr., Keith Dubin. Boys' Varsity Basketball f 41 Highlights Every game we play we work on our mistakes and try to improve, com- mented Ludy Jackson, postman. The varsity team held long hard practices on weekdays and weekends, regardless of varying temperatures in the gym. Working on changing plays, building skills, and perfecting jumpshots and free throws made the Panthers a match for any team. By the end of district season the team had a record of 20-9. Some of the more important and exciting games were: Hillcrest - 75, Carter - 74, Hillcrest - 74, Sunset - 723 and Hillcrest - 81, 'l'.J. - 63. A few highlighted players were awarded Player of the Month such as Myron Jacobs, Brian Elliott, Norman McGilbra, and Wayne McClinton. All in all, I think we had a very productive andxsuccessful year, said Terrence Mosby. L Surging forward Brian Elliott passes the ball to Myron Jacobs for two points against Pinkston.V x ,wg Q 'L gf. 4: 'W K'-my-,,,, .,f- ' ' ' A'l'aking charge during pre-game an- nouncements, Wayne lVlcClinton takes the ball up court to show the crowd what he can do. Offensive guard Pee Wee Mosby, contemplates passing the ball over a Pinkston player or driving in for two, adding up points to insure their win.V an Exams X- ' , 1, . s. ,s Q Q.-. TMR ,..,-- rims-f -gsm J 'Cliff' 1- ' l: Now you see it, now you don't. Quickly passing the ball away, junior, Myron Jacobs gets the squeeze from two Pinkston players! mmwwwwmww, ...-.--v ........-- Mums A Should I drive, shoot, or pass? is what Alvin Jones must be thinking in this game against Sunset. Boys' Varsity Basketball I 43 ......-- What a season The J.V. basketball team broke even in district. They were 4-8. They were super- vised by Coach Melvin Thompson who com- mented, We had quality players, and team enthusiasm, but like any other team we had our ups and downs. Overall, the Freshman team was amaz- ing. For the season they were 19-9. Coach Gayle Dupree said, They did very well for a beginning team and I hate to give them up to J.Vf' Some accomplishments of the team were taking two first place positions at the W. T. White tourney, and the Woodrow tourney, also took third place at the North Dallas tourney. Due to cir- cumstances such as grades and sickness, but not to lack of determination, the Freshman district record was 5-7. Remigus lhekwaba leaps forward, shooting over two T. J. defenders as he scores two from a jumper.V PJ.V BASKETBALL - Front row: Philip Henderson, Ronald Johnson, Gregory Batty, Ronald Taylor. Second row: Kenneth Fuller, Kevin Dillard, Norman McGilbra, Charles Roqueanove, Clay Stanley, Lloyd Wade. Third row: Wesley Winters, John Batterman, Kevin Gray, Sammy Jackson, Greg Tant, Kenneth McGee. I ' 1 ' g3zg,x:1f2,,15g:4 fyzznf 1 y ggfzfey : - ,gy , s -. 1 ..,, ,, ... ,.,. .W ,. 4 ,111 gi ,, ., . Q ,.Wk., .,.Mf,.. ., WT' 11113211 , l, 1 1-11-4feam:iwy5xaif9Pae:e1:,v:-' ABattling to shoot two Norman McGilbra puts forth 10096 effort to win. 4FRESHMAN BASKETBALL - Front row: Darrel Jackson, Kevin Roguemore, Marvin Morris, Eric Washington, Sammy Anderson, James Marsh. Second row: Joseph Riemer - Mgr., Greg Williams, Ronnie Morgan, Eric Hendrix, Bruce Wer- nick, Kenneth Elliot. J.V., Freshman Basketball I 45 Shots hot and cold We practiced every afternoon for what seemed like hours, remarked Brigette Bodolay, Varsity basketball team member, and after many long practices the girls basketball team worked up quite a game. Dribbling, running, and free throwing practice soon became a routine activity for each member of the team, said Charlette Turner. In spite of their many losses and the lack of attendance at the games, the girls' spirits remained high and they were always look- ing forward to the next game of the season. The team members were often heard to say, Next year will be better. Coach Dorothy Forman led the athletes through the season, by not only being a coach, but also a friend to many of the girls. She was constantly coming up with new drills to perfect the team's skills. The highlight of the season was when the girls were on cable television. I Season at a glance BASKETBALL ' , V Season District . Won-Lost Won'Lost i Varsity 5-9 1-1 1 J .V. 1 1-3 7-3 - Varsity - First Row: L. Richardson, A. Mosby, A. Aarron, S. Bennet, M. Ar- ther. Second Row: Coach D. Forman, E. Hightower, C. Turner, B. Bodolay, L. Matthews, V. Edwards, J. Christian, Coach E. Pridgeon.V 4 A bit of creative advice from Coach Foreman and waiting onlookers Lisa Richardson and Angela Aarron help the Panthers defeat Pinkston. J.V. BASKETBALL - Coach E. Pridgeon, J. Christian, B. Hunnicut, D. Richardson, L. Turner, L. Murphy, L. Sim- mons, V. Turner, E. Hightower, Coach D. Forman! In a grueling battle to win the jump, Charlette Turner stretches to meet the ball. Girls Varsity Basketball X 47 Different strokes Tennis, swimming, and goft are different sports, but they all played an important part of the sports program. The swim team finished a disappointing fifth in a sixth place district. The team en- joyed a new coach, Mr. Jerome Kasten and new DISD rules and regulations. Excellence surrounded the golf team. The team, composed of seven seniors along with six juniors, teed off under the leadership of Mr. Charles Head who helped the team place in district run off. Anticipating the shot of the gun, swimmers mount their blocks, ready to dive in.V AThe swimming workouts help to prepare the team for upcoming district competition. 48 ASWIM TEAM - Front row: A. Phuah, T. Liu, Second row: M. Myerson, D. Bryant, J. Leo ?.l:1acLeod, M. Martin, R. Ward, J. Levene, Coach J. Friedland, R. Young, J. Harrington. . asten. nard 'PW 'Q. . z is Z 531' 'U an fl' 3 ..5:.. 1 553553. 4Practicing his drive, senior Blake Walker punches the ball down the fairway. GOLF TEAM - Front row: B. Hill, J. Blackstone. Second row: D. Webb, P. Ewing, J. Cartwright, K. Pollard, J. Dunn, M. Mears. third row: A. Troup, B. Walker, Mr. C. Head, K K. Penn.V Charle 4After he throws the ball up, Jeff Evans watches it carefully as he serves at a dailfl practice. ATENNIS TEAM - Front row: J. Bui, S. Haymes, S. McConnell, W. Polly, C. Miller, L. Hagey. Second row: Mr. N. Archer, G. Wolfolk, J. Evans, J. Tant, C. Fridia, J. Neal, L. Pomerantz, K. Somer. Golf!Tennil!Swimmlng I 49 The halftime sweethearts Halftime performances, basketball game appearances, Powder Puff football, and Panaders on Parade were only a few of the activities that kept the Panaders busy. Early morning and late afternoon practice sessions became a part of normal and everyday life. Actual- ly, the girls only had half of a summer vacation due to practices beginning in Ju- ly to prepare them for camp and com- petition. To show their enthusiasm and loyalty, many of the Panaders rolled the football players' houses and were out un- til 4:45 a.m., only to be at practice in two hours. The Panaders take time out of practice to watch the video tape of Friday night's performance. P .AEM A The main course at most platoon dinners is juicy gossip, which Allison Young and Charlotte Penn listen to tentatively. A Platoon Deborah Vi Robbin Mur 1 - Front row: Jennifer Harrington, Darrah, Stephanie Harrington, Sheri Susser, Kelly ckers, Allison Young, Susie Greenburg, Kirkendall, Charlotte Penn. Second row: Prissy ehead, Lt, Sheila Hudson, Yvonne Siegel. 4 Looking on during a workout at Kilgore Camp are Sponsor Miss Penne Booras and President Kim Terrill. Platoon 2 - Front row: Stacy Mann, Amy Myers, Laura Hagey. Second row: Lt. Tammie Singleton. Third row: Beverly Anderson, Sheri Brady, Monique Foster. Fourth row: Elaine Whithers, Barbra Rice, Rita Warner. Fifth row: Regan Lester. V .JL.. 4 The final halftime salute to the football team A One of the 1981-82 lieutenants, Rita Ornelas, of 1982. returned to teach the traditional Enough ls Enough crate routine. Panaders f 51 Adding spirit to the games, the Laurie Goins and Kathy Cantrell Panaders cheer on the Panthers as check out platoon 3's cake. V they defeat Madison 31-6. P A Platoon 3 - Front row: Lt. Jill Roewe. Second row: Marcie Biasini, Laurie Goins, Kathy Troyer. Third row: Paige Weathers, Julie Sterling. Fourth row: Jill Taylor, Kim Ott. Fifth Row: Pam Lewis, Kathy Cantrell. Back row: Traci Roberts, Kim Terrill. Q? High stepping dolls The Panaders worked towards perfection during the colorful Panther football season. Starting each morning with a 6:45 prac- tice, the drill team worked hard on the many crowd-pleasing routines learned the previous summer at Kilgore College - home of the renowned Kilgore Rangerettes. Some of these routines included military, high kick, umbrella, crate, and jazz. The Panaders enjoyed a season full of platoon dinners, carna- tions, mums, and pep rallies. They were sad to see it come to a close. 4 Panaders Laura Honea, Leslie Harting, and Sara Taylor think that there's nothing more fun than a pre-game Platoon 4 dinner. Platoon 4: Cheryl Anderson, Jennifer Smith, Lisa Marchant, Kim Whitfield, Leslie Harting, Lt. Dwana Randolph, Laura Honea, Carrie Fagan, Sara Taylor, Becky Biderman, Barbara Gibson. V 4 Panader hand routines served as an exciting A The 1982-83 Lieutenants share a moment of part of the game day pep assemblies. smiles and laughter. They are Lt. Sheila Hudson, Drill Master Liz Goins, Lt.'s Jill Roewe, Tammie Singleton, and Dwana Randolph. Panaders l 53 Smashing a double to left field, Tommy Crudup attempts to bring home a run from second base during the Panthers' game against Highland Park? In a grueling game against North Dallas, junior Wendy Polly dribbles by an opponent to pass the ball off to teammates Cindy Castillo and Kristen Shagman.Y 4 'i i l if ,, ' J I n if ' can r MW J vNJlX ' ' ' ,,v, f'e . vlfhzmf .rri,iSR2si,,,tLgas' ,gg,g,gg'i, - Xl.l.l,Qfif '19 e ?'42lf,'5Sf5 L rar me alfa ., , .e We rg 1 ii,, , f,'r ' . f ,gl ' L fiigr-1s4rii1fSE5: srittrirg'iiiligr-Laiiigiiggeif-qQggg,,jg-s fa W vir,, .L f , L, if ,S u ,,,,,' , f , fl , -.fffxyr ,,. . S 4 W 1' 1 ' : 4 A 'r ' , A L- AVARSITY BASEBALL - Front row: Greg Cash, Tommy Crudup, Harold Kaufman, Ronnie Goldsmith, William Hurd, Richard Almazan. Second row- Coach John Price, Omar Brewer, Jeff Evans, Larry Fink, Shaf McKinney, Whit Martin, Brian Keepers. District Records Varsity Soccer W L Y 4 , 5 JV Soccer- W L 1 s - 5 ' N Girls! Soccer L i L w 6 f-1 Varsity Baseball L W 2 10 Runs, kicksg no errors Since last year's soccer and baseball teams were made up of a majority of seniors, a new team of former underclassmen emerged ready to face the season as a varsity team. Improvements became obvious as the boy's Soccer team increased its winning average from their former junior varsity average. Although our record isn't all that we wanted, I feel we have made much progress from last year,'i stated senior David Martinez. While the Boys Soccer team worked to train the new varsity team, the girls soccer team completed its season in second place in District competition. Coach Lynn Wilson contributed to the success of the whole team. In the last game we played Kimball, the state champions, and we tied them. We were the only team to tie or beat the Knights, he proudly proclaimed. As the soccer teams improved, the baseball team had to rebuild with the help of coach John Price. Three members made All-District. Ronnie Goldsmith was named first team outfield. Shaf McKinney and Omar Brewer were picked for second team. Whit Martin and Greg Cash were on the honorable mention list. 4VARSlTY SOCCER - Front row: Ariel Tarrago, Robby Kuski, Mike Byrne, David Mar- tinez, Steve Perkins, Lam Tran, Second row: Scott Allen, Eric Williams, Charles Friday, Cedric Merritt, Rob Scott, Billy Pettigrew, David Rodriquez, Jimmy Rose. Third row: Russell Maedgen, Mark Stevens, Mohammad Taher- zadeh, Jay Hardy, Coach James Whaley, Chip Browndyke, Jim Fields, Drew Pierce, Craig Lengyel. '----If I lf E , ,.,V I A V! M i 1 ,,,. cg, , , ,A My , g , ff, ' , '- N- -' ' J 4VARSlTY SOCCER - Front row: Wendy r, ff., . ji ' S 'ffgj ,. Polly, Carol Metcalfe, Cindy Castillo. Second ..,, T34 . W r . ' ' R f - V. , , - i -V row: Heather Hammond, Julie Sterling, Blair ,l 5 ixm y A Scruggs, Kristen Shagman, Jennifer Pierce, N if 5 f '- j fy, , J, 1 7, V iff ' J Lorin Mahon. Third row: Janice Wolff, Helen - 'f 1-A V ' ' - ' 't . . . . at - 11' we -1 f -1 1.5, if ii 'H ' ,Y , - Harrison, Jennifer Smith, Reagan Lester, Lisa 2? I f 'X '5 f if V 4' ' 'A' I A Schlosser, Coach Lynn Wilson. fri X 1 F'--1 sssr ' f ilt, ii 0 f , f . Si? f 4JUNl0R VARSITY SOCCER: Front row: Mike Burns, Patrick Duff, Tommy Warde. Second row: Sponsor Mr. James Whaley, Greg Pak, Lam Tran, Rapheal Bemporad, Justin Lee, Mohammad Taherzadeh. X .fs -ir .. SoccerlBauebaIl 1 55 1 , - 121 f Xl?-'S'-'1:::,: if-fl-fy -1't1--,, I N., h Q:-55.2 3 , 4 i 'N-rr'-a t fv ll A '+ i t .5 1. The stage band led by Carroll Wallace, brushes up on Time for a Change for the Washington Music Festival. 2. Juniors Lorri Hunter and Joel Dunn were selected as the editors of the 1983.84 Hurricane. 3. In Li'l Abner, Pappy lMark Averittl tries to convince Abner lBrad Burnsl to let Daisy catch him in the Sadie Hawkins Day race. 4. Swallowing a mouth-full, Chip Browndyke enjoys free popcorn at the senior Olympics. in 2 f' l 4 S 22 is RIFLE CORPS - Front row: Raleigh Parks, Larry Myers, Karen Meinstein, Tracy Brooks, Steve Perkins, Billy Stiles. FLAG CORPS - Second row: Monica Jones, Sharon Radnitz, Karen Cambell, Janet Hyltin, Gina Goss, Christie Thomp- son. P Standing up for the Panthers, Drum Majors Julie Doss and George Adams show some spirit at the W. T. White pep rally, V A Jazzing up the special stage band assembly Mr. Vincent Di Martino showes Hlllcrest his exper tise as a trumpet player. Marching to win 4 Breaking the early morning silence, freshman Mickey Holtzman, blares out the song Aztec Fire. Ninety-three new white plumes like Lynn Carr's livened up the band's half-time show. V Every morning at 7:30 the Hillcrest neighborhood awoke to the beat of the Panther band. The strenuous rehearsals prepared the band for half-time shows and UIL competition. t'Through hard work we have improved immensely, stated senior percussionist Carol Whitten. For extra pizzazz, the rifle corps joined the flag corps to form the new color guard. The members learned precision routines while attending camp at East Texas State University. Featured as a main attraction, Director Carroll Wallace commissioned Mr. Vin- cent Di Martino as a guest performer. He has toured with such artists as Chuck Mangione but prefers teaching. His two- day tour included two paid concerts, a pep rally, and a half-time show. 4 The long hours of practice oft and on the field paid off when the band received an excellent rating at UlL competition in October. .., . t .-1.93, it In P' R' 5 D 5 E3 t T 3 0 Ez 450- . Z Q 4 Teaching and percussion feature, band direc- A After an exciting pep rally, band members Joy tor Mr. Carroll Wallace commands the attention of Kocay, Terry Humphries, and David Gonzales Roger Rogers, Marcie Corley, Aaron Comess, and tramp back to the band room for a pre-game Carol Whitten. rehearsal. Band I 59 Washington D.C., Can-a-da, here we come The Panther band really gave it their all in order to fly to Washington for the International Music Festival. Band members had various fund raisers to scrape up over 34,000 required to take the trip. Many hours were spent laboring over the music and polishing it for contest. Under the direction of Mr. Carroll Wallace, the concert band, first stage band, and the new second stage band participated in the festival. Mr. Wallace often slaved away with his students as late as 5:00 perfecting difficult pieces of music. While in Washington D.C., the HHS musicians in- dulged in activities such as visiting the White House, Smithsonian Institute, and other interesting sites around the city. They topped off the trip with an outstanding performance in the International Music Festival. wg-r A Karen Campbell and Amy Hester work at the band garage sale to raise the S350 each member needs to go to Canada, The stageband adds a touch of jazz to the holiday spirit at Northparkb 60 is Performing for the first time, the concert band was present at the Boswell Concert.V l 'P f - -'iv' 'g. ' ,E .Q iii , 1 iq: it J . - :Ill A Freshman Paul Leonard is a featured soloist in many of the stageband's performances. Jon English and Jami Dauber perform not only with the concert band, but also the stagebandb 4 The second stageband, including members John McNabb, Karen Campbell, and Chris Atwood, is the new addition to the Panther band program. The stageband's new popularity inspires invita- tions for public performances at places such as Re- union Arena and Northpark.V lima Cilsnriiaa Band 1 61 Gaining experience The five work programs allowed students to learn to cope with the business world. They were designed to train students in the field they chose. Members of ICT, VOE, DECA, HECE, AND CVAE left school at noon to work in places such as Lord and Taylor and IBM. HECE members enjoyed day care work at Tem- ple Emanuel, Second-year member Cindy McLaughlin was put on a salary because of her fine work with the children. The work program was exciting because you have a chance to work with businessmen and accomplish what was expected of you, said junior Mike Kierbow of ICT. Mike worked at Sears and Roebuck at Valley View. The work programs allowed students to earn money while obtain- ing elective credits. Missy Thompson of CVAE said, It gave me the chance to go to school and work at the same time. At Bonanza, senior Charline Bice finds out that paper work is harder than it seems. V AVOE - Front row: K. Pruitt, A. L. Ward, P. Jones, I. Felix, A Ortega, C. Bice, J. Johnson, Y. Durham. Third row: Mrs. Hawkins Lynch, D. Shipp. Second row: L. K. Holmes, C. Avina, S. Bradley, L Williams, J. McGuire, P. Hartman, Palmer, B. Rice,R, Werber. 4DE - Front row: B. Hiberman, A. Utay, C. Castillo, W. Greenberg, S. Campbell, Mr Hoelscher. Second row: J. Riddles, R. Lee, C: Stevens, S. Westmoreland, A. Wheeler, S. Raclnitz, G. Ashcraft, C. Williams. Third row: K. VanGun dy, L. Bowman, Y. Machacik, S. Auerback, J Schrem, S. Smith, J. Samuelsohn. Fourth row: C Cathy, D, Spohr, N. Bronson, H. Housand, M Wilson, L. Gojer, J. Rose, D. Sweary, D. Dauber, A Schultz. HECE - Front row: B. Alford, R. Lusk, L. Pritf Chard, C. Clemons, G. Ebenholtz. D. Dewitt, F. Crawford, T. Garden, R. Jackson, Third row: V. Elfenhein, Mrs. Cortez. Second row: M. Barlow, K. Kessek, D. Brown, F. Curtis, F. Flowers, McLaughlin, R. Russell, S. Meyer, L. Haygood, K. J. Hartstein, A. Reed, T. Callender.Y A ICT - Front row: D. Kinser, M. Kierbow, Head, G. Lockley. Second row: P. Bubak, Shokler, M, Hartzer, D. Piassick. Third row: CVAE - Front row: Mr. Hopkins, S. Smith, Donnell, M. Brown, S. Anderson, S. Hicks, McKenzie, M. Romos, A. Woodbridge, M. Page, If- 'ali' Hyde, T. Teague, T. Schroeder, G. Brewster, N. Blanchard, S. Henkin, Mr. G, Norris. Satra, V. Collins, W. Searcy. Third row: K, Fair- child, S. Asprin, T. Ault, T. Washington, R. Chavez, K. Sanders, G. Simon.Y fx SINGERS - Front row: Brenda Black, Pam Lewis, Leslie Harting, Carol Metcalfe, lndia Felix, Joanie Nordhotfg Second row: Larry Myers, Charles Binforcl, Drew Pierce, Greg McDonald, Brad Burns, Al Troup, Kevin Cambell. CHORALIERS - Front row: Belinda Coleman, lndhira Gutier- rez, Emily Lindley, Ann Mitchell, Pam Nordhoff, Angela Blanton, Second row: Wendy Brashear, Kim Ott, Calleen Sitz, An- drea Ornelas, Vikki Von- dracek, Kim King, Karen Reeves: Third row: Susan Averitt, Felecia Ed- wards, Lisa Kirkendoft, Latreta Wallcer, Dede Jordan, Ann Williams, Fourth row: Greg Williams, Danny Peter- man, Herb Williams, Lindsay Hunt, Jim Hut- ching, Harold Henderson. CHORALE - Front row: Director Mr. Jack Cannon, Leslie Harting, Kim Pendleton, Pam Lewis, Second row: Joanie Nordoff, Amy Harris, Jill Taylor, Kathy Cantrellg Third row: Yvonne Darrah, Amy Patterson, lndia Felix. CHORALE: Front row: ' Kevin Redican, Kevin Campbell, Second row: Greg McDonald, Andy Hunt, Drew Pierce, Third row: Brad Burns, Brett Hurty, Al Troup. ii Ji ' B, Singing out Preparing for DISD and UIL con- tests kept the Chorale busy during the spring. Our choir has great potential. Now we must work on discipline, stated first-year director Mr. Jack Cannon. Through hard work, the Chorale lifted its ratings immensely. Besides helping Chorale with contest, Mr. Cannon prepared the mixed choruses for future contests. CHORALIERS - Front row: Lisa Mabry, Lindi Huffaker, Kelli Edwards, Kendall Jolly, Jill Burging Second row: Lydia Cocergine, Michelle Kov- sky, Adina Ofseyer, Julie Richards, Debbie Morice, Angie Thompson, Third row: April Boyd, Sonja Jackson, Trina Broadnax, Amy Seckinger, Zina Jones, Fourth row: Adam Keith, David Wilson, Sharon Arm- strong, Sande Ward, Carolyn Smith, Pam Burns. CHORALE - Front row: Sherrie Allison, Laura Honea, Cathy Sweet, Carol Metcalfe, Second row: Peggy Hightower, Stacy Mann, Camille Easterwood, Third row: Jenny Harr- ington, Brenda Black, Helen Mishkov. CHORALE - Front Row: Larry Myers, Kelly Kirkendall, Susan Dalton, Monique Foster, Second row: Rodney Morgan, Deborah Vickers, Missy Thompson, Caroline Skelleyg Third row: Charles Binford, Craig Edwards, Maria Wohlfeld, Lynn Lewis, SingersfChoms X 65 Punk rockers Greg Kagay and Emily Cronin take a break from dancing to music by The System .P Sophomore Sisteens - Front row: S. McVay, R. Carona, I. Gutierrez, T. Bui, H. Hammond. Second row: G. Wineburg, E. Speir, R. Cook, K. Hall, W, Brashear, C, Stallings. Third row: J. Neal, T. Bray, J. Zidell, C. Noyd, M. Wisseman, C. Sitz.Y A Freshman Sisteens - Front row: L. Polasky, D. Morice, J. Burgin, J. Richards, L. Hoster, C. Thompson. Second row: J. Driver, S. Dougherty, R. Hanusak, K, Weiss. Third row: S. McConnell, E. LeVieux, M. Kovsky, M. Maschek, S. Schucany. -LA A Senior Sisteens - Front row- S. Andrews, K. Gee, P. Lewis, H. Linder. Second row: K. Terrill, C. Metcalfe, S. Smith, B, Brown, L. Schlosser, iabovel. an A Junior Sisteens - Fron W. Pomerantz, Y. Darrah, S. J. Sterling, L. Honea. K. Cantrell, J. Doss, J. R. M. Evans, C, Fagan. K XRD' - ku.. Q, v 'N QQ Alf N, N X'N,f7P3',' ' if xxx ' t :SN t 93 Haunting and punk rocking Contributing to the community and the school was the main purpose of the service organizations, Sisteens and Key Club. Together the two clubs worked in the March of Dimes Haunted House to raise money for crippled children. In the spring, they sponsored the Special Olym- pics for the students in Hillcrest North. Key Club combined junior and senior guys in a single organization to better the community and the school. The officers were: Brad Burns, president, Mark Averitt, vice-president, Chip Browndyke, secretary, and Billy Hyde, treasurer. Binding the classes of girls together, way for younger girls to meet the older girls, and a way for each girl to serve the community, stated sponsor Mrs. Gloria Cortez. The officers were: Kim Terrill, president, Barbara Brown, vice- president, Sara Andrews, secretary, Karen Gee, treasurer, Stacy Mann, publicity, Indhira Gutierez, sophomore representative, and Teresa Bui, sophomore representative. The main event of the year was the Sis- teensfKey Club dance which was held on February 19. Enjoying the punk theme, the students participated by jamming out and wearing new wave clothes. Sisteens was a club for 1 photograph by Bob Hurt all. lt provides a A Key Club: Front row: Mark Averitt, Brad Burns, Chip Browndyke, sponsor Mr. Roy Hoelscher. Second row: Greg Cash, Doug Rice, Kirk Lanius. Third row: Craig Edwards, James Sheets, Mike Hall. Fourth row: Brett Hurty, Greg Tant, Scott Morrison, Cedric Merritt. Fifth row: Greg McDonald, Joe Moline, Jim Fields, Drew Pierce. Sixth row: Jeremy Leonard, Al Troup, Mike Myerson, Slsteens - Key Club X 67 School groups combine experiences According to a schoolwide poll in the Hurricane, member- ship in clubs was one of the best aspects of school life. Hundreds of enthusiastic Panthers met new friends while they spent many of their free hours involved in club activities. Future Homemakers of America, Whiz Quiz, and the Strategy and Math Clubs provid- ed an excellent opportunity for members to learn skills and get along with their peers. While the Strategy Club members were busy entering dungeons and slaying dragons, Mrs. Jean Cheshier's Math Club students were solving difficult algebraic equations in preparation for their contests against rival schools. The Whiz Quiz Kids used their brainpower and trivia talents to quiz their way onto televi- sion for the half-hour competition against other Whiz Kid groups. Future Homemakers of America helped its members prepare for challenges that they would encounter while living on their own. Students learned to make foods such as tacos and spaghetti and also to bake bread along with other skills such as setting tables and sewing. Members raised money by selling cans and carnations on Valentines Day, and they helped collect for Muscular Dystrophy. They even visited patients at the hospital. AMixing, Measuring, and baking, junior Esther Floyd enjoys cooking in her Homemaking class. .sl MATH CLUB: Front row: Julie Sterling, Laura Honea, Behzak Peikari, Bailey Chun, Jenny Harringtong Second row: Sponsor Mrs. Jean Cheshier, Yoav Griver, Joel Dunn, Avner Griver, Jay Harry, Patti Fagan, Tony Pak, Joey Meyer, Wendy Pomerantz, Steve Perkins, Dina Bernstein. Members of the Whiz Quiz include Avner Griver, Wendy Pomerantz, Dina Bernstein, and sponsor Mr. Charles Head.V ,mf-fw,, Wifi? 5 X '-'Q' ..-1 AStrategy Club - Front row: Craig Stephens, Bailey Chun, David Ashley, Tony Pak. Second row: Joey Meyer, sponsor Mrs. Elaine Payne, Behzad Peikari, Avner Griver. 4FHA - Front row: Mrs. Sylvia Beene, Pam Yeargin, Christine Noyd, Kris Hall, Marcy Corley, Shannon Cole, Lynn Lewis. Second row: Mrs. Carolyn Stewart, Derek Bowman, Bruce Von Savage, Brad Walters, Barry Morguloff, Ron Ar- mant. Third row: James Hawkins, Ben Schepps, Gary Woolfolk. Q Math Clubfstrategy ClubfFHAfWhlz Quiz I 69 DEBATE TEAM - Front row: J. Leonard, A. Griver. Second row: B. Gibson, J. Wolfe, L. Hunter, B. Bateman. Third row: B. Styles, T, Pak, A. Tarrago, R. Lebovitzb Drama students Barry Brand, David Webb, Leigh- Ashley Nelson, and Janet Hyltin offer their Saturday to keep time for the debate team.V ,gf- l'tt AVARSITY DEBATERS - Front row: M. Gasaway, P. Seigel, C. Weinstein. Second row: D. Webb, T. Mighell, J. Newman. ,i,,3 ,. ,.,. 5 x a l , ln drama class, students Rodney Morgan, Janet Hyltin, and Nancy Moore get a chance to break away from their problems and have fun for awhile. W , I .r 3 V M - j ? ' fi Ss!! JE ,g 'Fhbv S' rw .4 Focus on eloquence Preparation for future careers, and the desire to learn assertiveness, lead many students to become members of the confident clubs of Debate, Thespians, and Mock Trial. The Debate team, sponsored by Mrs, Dorothy Huffstutler, has always been for winners. All 19 debate students were required to research and practice for upcoming tournaments which were held from September to May. On December 3 and 4, the team hosted a tournament at Hillcrest that was very successful. Over 34 schools participated. Providing situations of courtroom stature, the Mock Trial team gave its members a chance to expose the participants to our legal system, stated Mr. Nathan Archer. The team competed against other Dallas schools in Mock Trial competition held in February 1983 and won second place in the All-City. The team received a S900 scholarship to be divided among team members. Exhibiting excellence in the field of the arts, Thespians provid- ed a chance to express creativity, stated sponsor Miss Conley. The 25 members have earned this honor by gaining Thespian points. These points were acquired by performing in the Ull. One-Act Play, assisting with the musical, and seeing certain plays at the University of Texas at Dallas to name a few. The en- thusiasm and general participation of the club was seen when the Thespians won the UlL district One-Act Play. 4 MOCK TRIAL - Front row: B. Bateman, J. Wolfe, L. Hunter, S. McAffee. Second row: Mr. Nathan Archer, T. Mighel, L, Hieze. THESPIANS - Front row: T. Kessel, R. Yudenfruend, J. Hyltin, M. Martin. Second row: Mrs. Conley, B. Sewell, R. Bemporad, S, McVey, I. Guiterrez, M. Ecker, Third row: W. Brashear, C. Sitz. Fourth row: A. Ofseyer, G. Pako, C, Easterwood, B. Brand, A. Patterson, R. Morgan, B. Shiller, K. Pendleton. V Thespians, Mock Trial Debate X 71 Clubs solve problems What did Allied Youth, lntevention Team, and Disciplinary Committee have in common? All three of these clubs were out to help individual students, faculty members, and the community. Allied Youth members made visits to middle and elementary schools to speak about drugs and alcohol and their effects. The Intervention Team was a behind the scenes club. As sponsor Mrs. Nancy Whitfield stated, lf we see a potential problem, we try to intervene. Disciplinary Committee members found solutions to social and emotional problems and helped each other implement his own solutions. HILLCREST INTERVENTION TEAM - Front row: A. Hunt, S. Morrison, C. Sweet. Second row: D. Siegal, Mr, M. Flewharty, J. Rowe, S. Hudson, Mrs. N. Whitfield, Mrs. G. Hernandez, Mr. C. Kennedy, Mrs, S. Beene, Mr. J. Whaley, Mrs. J. Richardson! DISCIPLINARY COMMITTEE - Front row: C. Cox, B, Thompson, P. Thornton. Second row: P. Lehrfeld, D. Patton, Mr. C. Head, D. Bedlong, M. Anderson, F. Morrone, M. Neil, B. Morgulloff. Officers of MAO find time to plan Spring initiation, April 26, for excellent math students. D. Bernstein, Mrs. J, Cheshier, J. Meyerson, T. Pak, B. Chun and S. Mancillas work out the details. crate the advice of Mrs Pat Connell Miss Evilu dgeon and Mrs. Jane Richardson. lt seems that chow was always the highlight of every meeting. Hard working members of the HlTs group ap- e , A y . . I 4When Springtime rolls around students such as Jason Stark, Jill Rowe and Reginald Sims solve other club meeting problems. M Planning the final banquet, Allied youth members C. Sitz, T. Humphries, R. Ihekwaba, K, Campbell, W. Brashear work out the final details with Miss E. Pridgeon. The banquet, held at The Marriott Hotel finished up an eventful year for the . club.V ,. tt.. we A .C , .Q ,N ,SM ix f .W4'fss . ,' ffl t rg! 4 wig' i' ,- Alnterventio for a job well done during the entire year. B. Brown, S. Hudson, E. Cronin and A. Hunt approve of the refreshments. n team members give themselves a party in the homemaking room on April 12 4AIlied Youth - Front row: R. lhekwaba, K, Kory, S. Mann, W. Brashear, C. Sitz, T, Hum- phries, Miss E. Pridgeon, Second row: K. Campbell, C. Metcalfe, J, Hyltin. Before speaking Spanish, junior Rose Marie Evans spends manyx hours studying? , Q N41 'ag so ALATIN CLUB - Front row: A. Hunt, C. Clayton, D. Siegel, M. Tate, Sec- ond row: M. Schwade, J, Tate, A. Tate, H. Tioq Third row: Mr. Mike Flewharty, G. Allen, R. Reed, B. Bodalay, T. Harrison, J. Zotos, B. Stone. 'n AFRENCH CLUB - Front row: Mrs. Sally Epstein, E. LeVeiux, S. McConnell L. Hoster, R. Hanusak, C. Thomas, Second row: S. Dalton, E. Sorrells, S n R Kiblawr N Moini Third row S Finklestein R Riddle S Cromley S Aaro,. ,,g :. ,. ,. ,. Haymes, J. Meyerson, J. Bui, Fourth row: J. Neal, M. Calzado, J. Sheets, S. Fira, U. Egger, A. Martin. The Spanish language takes hard work from juniors Bateman and Emily Cronin. ,M I 51 ...W W Maul brings class to clubs Providing fun as well as educational experiences, the language clubs learned much about the cultures of foreign coun- tries. Raising money took up much of the French clubls time. Fin- ding time to spend their money was difficult for both the German and French clubs because of the half-day teachers of the clubs. The Spanish club had a new start with sponsor Mrs. Rose Ken- nedy. This contributed to the rise in membership. Keeping the spirit of tradition, the Latin club spent much of its time recruiting new members. Sponsor Mr. Mike Flewharty sum- morized the feeling of all the clubs when he said, K'Clubs offer a chance for teacher and students to work toward one goal, and become closer in the process. 4SCIENCE CLUB: Front row: Y. Griver, C. Clayton, A. Griverg Second row: T. Pak, D. Heisz, P. Wible, Mr. Charles Head. -mf- ASPANISH CLUB - Front row: S. Averitt, S. Parks, J. Levine, D. Bernstein, M. Polly, Second row: J. Eskenzi, B. Crudup, K. Lanius, M. Averitt, Mrs. Rose Kennedy, P. Wible, C. Stephens. AGERMAN CLUB - Front row: P. Leonard, L. Blat, G. Pakg Second row: K. Mica, K. Campbell, J. Mahler, D. Jackson, L. Heiszg Third row: R. Moettelli, S. Morrison, M. Wisseman, M. Craig. Language Clubs 1 75 Visiting the Dallas Morning News brought a wonderful learning experience for the Hurricane staff as they met Hillcrest alumni Steve Kenny, Cristi Hoppe, and Karen Blumenthal? Hot off the presses rolls the Christmas edition complete with senior superlatives, class favorites, and fascinating articles' Q I' 'S 4 I we ,,, Q9 ' 5 AHurricane co-editor Jennifer Smith seeks ad- vice from fellow co-editor Lewis Cohen. AHURRICANE STAFF - Sitting: B. Perkins, J. Standing: K. Sanders, J. Garrard, S. Smith, H Christian, C. Whitten, J. Smith, L, Morris, J. Kocay, Elliott, S. Smith, G. Adams, M. Leboviiz, D. Seigel. l.. Cohen. ggi ll Awards flood press lt's been more worthwhile than any other course I've ever taken, commented sports editor Bobby Perkins. l've gained qualities that I'll use the rest of my lifef, The '83 Hurricane Staff received the highest rating given by the Interscholastic League Press Conference - the Award of Distinguished Merit in Journalism. The state awards won by the staff members are as follows: Jeff Garrard, first in photographyg Joy Kocay, second in cartooningg Bobby Perkins, third in sports columns. The staff took district by storm. Jennifer Smith won first in newswriting and second in feature writing. Bobby Perkins won second in newswriting and headlines. Kim Sanders won third in newswriting and Carol Whitten won third for editorials. Commented one staff member, It teaches responsibility and maturity and gets you ready for college. H time the opening day of school to ATaklng n break from the noisy, crowd- ed lunchroom, sgaff members Jennl er 'MN Smith, Lewis Cohen, Carol Whitten, Joy Kocay, and LeAnn Morris enjoy a feast in the journalism room. f! ,5'Zet, nl0 7 ,,,.Wv 'M 4The lnterlcholu- llc Preu League awarded Mrs. Julia Jeffress, sponsor of the Hurricane, the Edlth Fox King Award for her contributions to journalism. research articles for the first Hurricane I 77 Busy bodies The Student Congress, led by Presi- dent Scott Morrison and Vice President Cathy Sweet, was responsible for making the many major decisions regarding the student body. They planned all school parties and dances, and were in charge of the senior lounge and graduation. Operation Upgrade was designed in order to improve the appearance of the halls, classrooms, and auditorium. Before Spring Break everyone removed books and papers from his locker and we were greeted by freshly painted red ones. AAfter the incident with Madison High School at the Cotton Bowl, parents such as Gary Whitten speak to teachers and administrators at the PTSA meeting on September 12. STUDENT CONGRESS - Front row: C. Sweet, L, Mahon, S. Morrison, S. Andrews, D. Vickers. Second row: D. DeLaGarza, K. Mahon, T. Bray, T. Crudup, P. Nordhoff, W. Brashear, S. McConnel. Third row: K. Launius, S. Mann, J. Harrington, M. Meyerson, L. Honea, J, Sterling. Fourth row: D Randolph, J. Nordhoff, D. Rice, A. Terrago, S Smith, E. Goins. P X 4Listening attentively to Mr. Charles Kennedy as he discusses plans for the get-acquainted dance are John Smith and Diana De La Garza as they at- tend one of their weekly meetings after school in the library. ...ul 4Student Congress President Scott Morrison points out some ideas for repainting the lockers ata March student congress meeting. APTSA - Sitting: Mr. D. Hagey, Mrs, M. Lynch, Mrs. A. Lee, Mrs. L. Reed, Mrs. C. Thomas, Mrs. S. Burgin. Stand- ing: Mrs. M. Tate, Mrs. B. Bithas, Mrs. J. Withers, Mrs. W. Honea, Mrs. M. Brown, Mrs. L. Bateman, Mrs. F. Wellman, Mrs. B. Burns 4Student Congress Officers are Cathy Sweet, Scott Morrison, Sara Andrews, Lorin Mahon, and Deborah Vickers. PTSA, Student Congress f 79 Arrows and bows lf you're interested in meeting new people, going to new places, and learning to play great music, you might want to look into Woods and Waters or Orchestra. Woods and Waters annual ski trips and campouts were something the members looked forward to every year. The name said exactly what the club stood for: learning to survive outdoors with others. This year our group went to Purgatory for the first time. lt really was great! said sponsor Mr. Paul Wilson. Orchestra had a very interesting year. In September several members were selected for All-City Orchestra. Many got all the way to All-Region Orchestra. Others went to All-State. In December the Orchestra performed at the Boswell Memorial Concert. 'fThey had a very productive year , commented direc- tor Charles Wertz. APlanning the next campout is an important event for the members of Woods and Waters. Greater Dallas Youth Orchestra - Front row: Patty Fagan, Jon English Second row: Matt Moore, Tommy Mighell, George Adams. 40rchestra - Front row: Patty Fagan. Second row: Hao Nguyen, Nathen Frick, Peter Charoon- bara, Greta Brenna, Pam Wibel, Keith Dubin, James Sheets. Third row: Lisa McKenzie, Ernest Duncan. Standing: Mr. Charles Wertz. Learning to set up camp and to survive in the wilderness is just a part of Woods and Waters! ffff .A Woods and Waters - Front row: Joanie Nor- doff, Coach Willson Paul, Kurt Morrison, Jayne Perkins, LeAnn Morris, Kim Sanders, Mr. Carroll Wallace. Second row: Stacy Mann, Jenny Harr- ington, Julie Sterling, Karen Gee, Deborah Fisher, Brad Burns, Bobby Horowitz, Sherri Brady, Lorin Mahon, Jimmy Rose. Third row: Doug Rice, Cedric Merrit, Alen Brown, Glynda Lee, Lisa Schlosser, Stephanie Smith, Jim Feilds, Kirk Lanius, Greg Schucany, Kerry Pollard, Scott Morrison' Orchestra, Woods and Waters X 81 Success with Cannon Amid temper tantrums, neck injuries, and inflated egos, Lil Abner succeeded at becoming a fun and energetic musical show. lt sported four year veterans and first-year members with a different touch added by numerous non-choir walk-ons who fulfilled bit parts. The Walk-ons ranged from fifth graders to graduates and broad-shouldered members of the football team who did a good job at standing still and stifling laughs. 'AThose brawny guys added a neat touch when they drank Yokum Berry Tonic, smiled veteran performer Yvonne Darrah. Lil Abner came complete with a host of wild characters that could be expanded to extreme limits. Evil Eye Fleagle, played by Rodney Morgan, shuffled while Mammy and Poppy Yokum, Carol Metcalf and Mark Averitt stood crouched at all times. The three scientists danced gracefully and Marry'in Sam fAndy Huntl held back Earthquack McGoon fDrew Piercel from mortally wounding Scarlet fTeresa Buil. After the two grueling performances on April 15 and 16, the cast actively relaxed and was culturally enlightened by watching Fast Times at Ridgemont High at cast parties at Cathy Sweet's house and Drew Pierce's home. Will be remembered for a long time, remarked Dr. Finsdale fCamile Easterwood.l AML Jack Cannon, new choral director, instituted many changes which added to the professional glow of Li'l Abner. The auditions were strict and only those who wanted to work met the challenge, noted Brad Burns, 4Bad guys, Sen. Fogbound, Gen. Bulmoose, Apassionatta von Climax, and Evil Eye Fleagle plan with Available Jones to catch Abner at the Sadie Hawkins race. fi ' Q' F 'K .J F K o ff U In N Q! W . 4 if? 0 ' Q. V V ,11.f.,..N..' Wfwl. if ' gig? Staffers use creativity ln publications Deadlines . . . overtime . . . con- tact books . . . interviews . . . appoint- ments. Sound like business? Well it is. Producing the 1983 PANTHER was a big job to the 13 staff members and four photographers who spent many overtime hours completing the annual. Not only did they have to constantly search for pic- tures, they had to spontaneously think up captions and copy. It takes a lot of work and long hard hours, but seeing the final publication makes it all worthwhile, claimed co- editor Scott Wasserman. This summed up the views of the entire staff after see- ing the final product. AViewing new contact sheets, photographers David Martinez and John Cartwright help Esther Floyd find pictures for her pages. ,'ls...s Alixercising his creative thinking skills, sophomore Jimmy Neal helps juniors Amy Harris and Bridgette Bodolay decide on the best headline for the Junior pages. ASorting through many pictures, co-editor Scott Wasserman teaches first year staffer Elena Clark how to measure copy and count headlines. Searching for new ideas, staff members Kyle King, Richard Lebovitz, and Laurie Goins take advice from photographer Robert Kuski.P 4SPRlNG PANTHER STAFF - Front row: E. Floyd, E. Clark, S. Wasserman, C. Whitten, J. Bankston, Second row: H. Hammond, Y. Darrah, R. Kuski. Third row: K. King, J, Neal, J. Cart- wright, R. Lebovitz, D. Martinez, A. Harris, B. Bodolay, L. Goins, J. Joplin. Staff members Elena Clark, Yvonne Darrah, Jennifer Bankston, Heather Hammond, and Jayne Joplin spent many hours together perfecting the many tasks assigned to them, such as writing cap- tions and cropping pictures' lu.. FALL PANTHER STAFF Panther Staff! 85 V Executive assistance provides a new learning experience for seniors Barbara Gibson and Dwana Ran- dolph. Barbara works with superintendent Linus Wright, while Dwana helps out at Neiman- Marcus.Y Friday morning seminars led by Mike Stewart are held in many dif- ferent places, such as downtown Dallas or the city zoo. Seniors Kam- biz Mostowfi and Josh Putter take a break from a long work week to at- tend these conferences! 0 iq AVicki Prager, who works at Richland Community College enjoys role-playing at weekly seminars as she makes her stand for the Parks and Recreation Department. Sophomore Leigh-Ashley Nelson is involved in the Creative and Performing Arts program. She performs every day after school at the Dallas Ballet Company downtown anywhere from two to six hours a day? i J Hard at work lt's a great educational experience and a good way to explore your career, said Scott Wasserman regarding the Ex- ecutive Assistance Program. Executive Assistance is an internship program for juniors or seniors in the top 2070 of his class. The program, run by the Dallas Chamber of Commerce, gave students a chance to work in the profes- sion they desire. Members chose from such career fields as business, law, medicine, dance, and computer science. Jobs were attended from Monday through Thursday, either all or half-day. On Fridays, interns from several different schools met at seminars which were led by Mike Stewart. They discussed what they learned and how the opportunity has benifitted them. Posting, adding, and balancing books are some of the many jobs senior Scott Wasserman must per- form for Certified Public Accountant John Solana of the firm John Solana and Associates. V 4Auistlng with Friday seminars, Miss Martha Mason passes out bus cards and helps make sure that everything runs smoothly. Executive Assistance I 87 ,M .k,A D l Lag iid,-' 1 if ' ' t if ' 2 1. Second-year NHS member Karen Gee, Jennifer Smith, Karen Meins- tein, Kim Terrill, Lewis Cohen, and Doug Rice line up to say introductory speeches at the NHS induction. 2, Algebra ll and trigf analysis teacher Mr. Robert Boruff received the Teacher of the Year awardntrom the North Dallas Chamber of Commerce. 3. A pen and ink drawing of her cat Billy won a Scholastic Art Commendation for fourthfyear art student Mindy Mclaughlin who has been accepted at North Texas State University as a commercial art student. 4. Hey, it's Kool-aid! Senior Carol Metcalfe dishes up some punch for teachers, parents, and students at the reception after the NHS induction. 5 5 A 4 . K Q 89 Using brains When it all came to an end on May 26 and the books had been balanced, it was a good year. Graduates uearnedw over S250,000 in scholarships. Teachers and students alike were cited for ex- cellence. For instance, Mr. Lynn Wilson was named the outstanding history teacher in the state by the DAR. Mrs. Julia Jeffress, Mr. Robert Boruff, and Mr. Robert Stokes received accolades by pro- fessional organizations. The UIL and IL- PC named many Panthers to the winner's circle. F 85 A 6 as 5 n an -v i we v warmers: pays dividends Perhaps one ot the most unusual events attended was the Physics Olym- pics at NTSU. The team of Wendy Pomerantz, Rose Marie Evans, Gordon Jones, Garland Brewster, Debbie Heisz and David Martinez won blue ribbons in the Balloon Launch and the Bottle Music contest. Everywhere we looked brain power paid off! Mr. Robert Stokes is one of 170 principals in Texas to receive the Premier Principal award from the PTSA for outstanding work.Y , . 1 -.A. . s l ivi i . . A in in A . g P I N rx- K- f 4National Merit Finalist Amy Zehnder is the first Hillcrest student to receive a McFaddin Scholarship from Texas A8rM University. Amy has decided not to attend ASLM, however, and has turned down the stipends of 51,000.00 a year for four years. Instead, she will don the blue and grey of Rice University with a four-year NMSQT Scholarship of S500.00. ASECOND-YEAR SENIOR NHS MEMBERS - Front row: J. Kocay, C. Easterwood, L. Markowitz, A. Zehnder, K. Gee. Second row: L. Cohen, C. Whitten, - . K. Terrill, J. Perkins, Third row: G. Wilson, G. Adams, L. Morris, K. Meinstein, M. g?ggZf?gEl2:dr?:3.TJE?:BEKes T Egg! n5wM?C5i?Zoq.'hiE:JZ3t'gI' Broder, L. Heisz, L. Linder, P. Lewis, S. Taylor. Fourth row: Mrs. J. Cheshier, M. I ' E S . h R' dar In Z' ' ry' ' ' ' ' Lebovitz, A. Utay, T. Mighell, J. Garrard, J. Smith, S. Morrison. Wasserman' mn ' a mtl 5 J 5 3 t i 'Q . . nn Aln December, DISD and a new organization called Positive Parents honored outstanding graduates and their favorite teachers at a reception in Union Station. NEW JUNIOR NHS MEMBERS - Front row: Y. Darrah, W, Pomerance, L. Honea, S. McAfee. Second row: E. Withers, K. Cantrell, J. Harrington, K. Campbell. Third row: T. Pak, A. Griver, K. Launius, D. Yancey! ANEW JUNIOR NHS MEMBERS - Front row: L. Hunter, B. Bateman, M. Kemp. Second row: J. Sheets, P. Fagan, R. M. Evans. Third row: K. Dubin, J. English, J. Dunn. 4National Merit Finalists Karen Meinstein, Jen- nifer Smith, Ariel Tarrago, and Amy Zehnder all have a selection index of 190 on their NMSQT's, which they took their sophomore year. Awards won for hard work and talent Throughout the year students with high grade point averages were elected to clubs and honor societies. Many receiv- ed national, state and local recognition for their hard work in the classroom as well as on the playing fields. Two members of the Panther football team sign- ed letters of intent to the Univ. of Houston for full football scholarships. Chip Browndyke and Stanley Thomas are surrounded by their families and coaches. Standing are: Coaches Thompson, Stan- ford, Mrs. Larry Browndyke, David Browndyke, Mr. Larry Browndyke, Mr. W, R. Thomas, and Coaches, P. Wilson, Dupree, and Bain! up AFirst in State in the UIL Feature writing went to Jennifer Smith who worked as co-editor of the Hurricane, our award-winning newspaper. Scholarship went to David Martinez and Steve Mancillas. Both will attend UT-Austin on Texas Achievement Scholarship Awards! A0utstanding members of the German Club are: Scott Morrison, Margie Craig and Laura Heisz. ASPANISH NAT. HONOR SOCIETY - Sitting: J. Perkins, R. M. Evans isec. treas.l, M, Brode iv,p,J, H. Linder ipresj, L. Gump isponsorl. Standing: B. Bateman, C, Easterwood, T. Mighell, D. Rice, P. Wible, W, Pomerantz. were honored with scholarshilosfand awards. i L V . ' GEORGE ,MICHAEL IADAMS L-- The Clark- Foundation 'Scholar- ship, Greater,Dallas Youth'Orchestra-f-i Outstanding'Wind Player. , f f . ' f I ' L OMAR BREWER --, Best-AllL,RoundL Football Player. L LAWRENCE M. BROWNDYKE,iLJRQ-L-A University of Houston Athletic Scholarship, lFirstLLTean'i All.,State Kicker, Football, i First Team All District. -f- LFootball'and Soccer, CHRIST! CLAYTON - The Clark Foundation Scholarship, Bess M. Hamilton Memorial,LatiniAward. LEWIS COHEN -- Naval ROTC lU.S. Navyl Scholarship. CAMILLE EASTERWOOD - Best Actress UIL Area One-Act Play, Best'Actress UIL District One-Act Play, L JEFFREY GARRARD - ILPC - First in State - Photography. BRYAN ELLIOTT Midwestern State University Basketball scholarship., ll L. , , F f F LAURA .HElSZ1ff MockfTrial Competition Scholarshipf L if HAROLD IAVV 'fiUniversity of lflfennessee ,Jl', nifAssociation:Scholarship e Baseball, - L L' L t,-- ii - JOY KOCAY +4,lLPC f+fSec:ond in State -, Cartooning' ' WILLIAM R, -KUCERA.-Q University of Tulsa - Football L Scholarship. A x - L PAMELA LEWIS'+ Dallas CitylCouncil of PTA's Fred Boswell Scholarship. ' ff L ' STEVEN MANCILLAS - Texas Achievement Award eq UT ' Austin, LULAC Council, Dallas Hispanic'Chamber ofL,Corn- merce, Football L- Second Team AIlDistrict. . I l ili.L V I DAVID MARTINEZ +LTaas1Aqhieyemam.Awarq Ujrsfnistm .AFL KAREN MEINSTEIN 494ffNatiofialfMerit finalist, National,Li-Merit Scholarship f UTI Austing Renewable -:SchoIarshioL.v+1 IJUT 'Austin L ' , S ' . 1 CAROLTMETCALFE - All District A Team -- Soccer, Player of .L the Year, 4 Soccer, Superior Rating, - I Division -' UIL . SolofEnsemble.- . THOMAS MIGHELL - Dallas Legal Services - Mock Trial L Competition, I ' - SCOTTQ MORRISON ff Opportunity - Texas A8rM University, TripQto.Germariy for Proficiency on German Test. ' JOANIE' NORDOFF Ull- 50ldfEnsembleLContest -V Superior I Division, Choir4 Region'XX'TMEA., ' .I : L , I ' LEA PALMER - Hartman Memorial ScholarshipfNOEl.'. L. . QL: ' r KIM PENDLETON - UIL One Act Play District Contest S4-sAll StarCast. , , . I ' fi if 'gil' ROBERT PERKINS -i Journalism UlL District f ThirdlState 44 Sports-Colunin, I - , L , I 2 . f I ' - DAVID A. PIERCE. 4. Football -- AThleticfSchQlaIship Cisco- . Jhmioicdlleee.. 1 I -i.- lf' -. . ' .'A VVA1 il- fi KARENLSANDERSQ.. UILLDistrict Winners- Journalism, A BRIANLSHILLER -- UIL One Act Play -- Honorable Mention All Star Cast. .r'i L L' . L . JODI SHREM'ff Coca Cola Company Scholarship CDECAD. JENNIFER SMITIFIE UIL Joumalism - First in State - Feature Writing. I - JASONf'f,STARKSi -5 San AngeloLState University Football SoholarshipQfAlli'Distriot -v 2nd Team ,L.' 5 L L I L L. :UIL LSolojEnsen1blef'Contest I-. 13PP2rior Rating,'LI .',- ' f 'sL.' -L-.Li L ARIEI.. E. TARRAGO 'Natiorial1Meriti'A8rM University,'TeXasl Achievementf 44 UT -jAustin, -Lechnet, Scholarship - Teicas STANLEY THOMAS - All District First Team Defensive, Univer- sity ofLHouston Football Scholarshipf ' ' ALAN UTAY - The Clark Foundation - Sales and Marketing. Scholarship, Outstanding DECA Student Award. ' DAVIDLWEBB ,- ,Lincoln Douglas Debate - ,Qualifiedfor State ,UILUJ-I 1 . ..'. I. - - CAROL' - UIL Journalism - District Winner L -Dallas Legal Studies - Mock Trial Comoetig ' flonrsflil-Hlfslftliiillff. t..t. :S . I Q . . AMY' ZEHNDERi Texas Geophysics Scholarship, 'McFadf it den Scholarship'--QTeiIasLA8cM, National Merit -- Rice Univerf, L sity, Engineetfls .ClubLL.of'fDallas +-5 Calculator, Sophia Sniithfi ' Awardff-+LSn3itl1College, ff L '.,'iV :iff 'J 7 I, A Clark Foundation Scholarship winners Alan Utay, Christi Clayton and George Adams, and Boswell Scholarship winner Pam Lewis are congratulated by Mr. R. C. Stokes.V I . 4Because of their indomitable spirit in the face of adversity, Sandra Franklin and Tod Guidry received the I Dare You Awards at the senior assembly May 17. ALATIN CLUB - Front row: Heidi Tio, Janice Wolff. Second row: Chase Clayton, Christi Clayton, Susan McAfee. Third row: Erik Edwards, Mike Byrne, Lewis Cohen, David Sigel, Kamliz Mostowti. Honor Societies I Awards X 93 l JERRY FLOYD - Jerry is the manager of both the girl's -IV and Varsity basketball teams. Throughout the entire season he worked endlessly to see that the girls had everything they needed, He was always willing to help the coaches reorganize all the equipment rooms. JEFF GARRARD - From the dark room to the band hall, Jeff was always busy. The Hurricane, the Laureate, and Mu Alpha Theta all profitted from his in' terest and enthusiasm. As an executive assistant, he found time to coordinate a busy school and business schedule. KAREN MEINSTEIN - Karen is always ready to help with school projects, She participates effectively in many activities. As an outstanding musician she added a heavenly chord to the orchestra with her harp plays ing. But it was with her strong and positive classroom leadership that she made her greatest contributions. CAROL METCALF - When she was on the soccer field, Carol gave the team an awesome edge against all opposing teams. She was elected All-District player for two years and contributed to many goals scored by her team. As a cross country runner, she added depth to the Hillcrest group. This spring Carol showed her Mother side with an unforgettable lVlammy Yokum in the musical. 'IL V ,N .. ,NN .af ,A .-xx .1 r .'5'j. 'ya::3.,x , c i ' i , T W Q f 4: ' 1 , -- ww W 'Mg to f I ' . .1 A' .. V ' f ' JOY KOCAY - As an outstanding cartoonist and page 1 editor of the Hurricane, Joy also worked as advertising manager of the paper. The Laureate and the Stage Band also consumed her talentse and energies. 'Z gi 1 KAREN SOMER - Karen was a faithful member of the Tennis team, She also was around to pick up the pieces after the drill team had done their thing on the field. Karen is best described as one who quietly goes about doing the thankless jobs no one else wants to do. TOD GUIDRY - Tod displayed unusual positive leadership and spirit in the classroom. His interests and talents lead him to endless thankless hours of stage painting for musical productions through the years. His unflaging spirit has made him an inspira- tion to his peers and his teachers. JIM NEWMAN - As an outstanding member of the proud marching band, Jim could always be counted on. After doing so many of the jobs that no one else wanted to do in the band hall, Jim was a solid member of the Debate team. GEORGE ADAMS - George has served well both as drum major of the Panther band for two years and managing editor of the Hurricane. He has received many band awards and the Rensellaer Award for outstanding work in the field of science, Y Facult puts twelve in the spotlight ff V ,,,. eimm. Need a messy storeroom organized? Want someone to pick up after the Panaders? Have you caught a glimpse of black attired ghosts that creep around backstage changing scenery while the musical is going on? The fact is that many of these thankless tasks have been done by the following seniors. They are the ones that have been 'tout of the spotlightl' keeping things going. Chosen by the faculty, these twelve recipients of the H Award join previous winners who are remembered by faculty members and students alike as friends who could be counted on. CHRISTI CLAYTON - Serving as a science assistant in chemistry and physics, Christi went to the physics Olympics in April 1982. She also has participated in many science fairs and went to a five-day seminar in energy science at UT last summer. CATHY SWEET - Changes around school this year have been part of Cathy's devotion and work. As an avid member of Student Congress, she has been a tireless worker. She has been supportive of the school administration and has worked to im- prove school conditions and erase student apathy. CAROL WHITTEN - Carol has performed well as co-editor of the Panther and feature editor of the Hurricane. She was drafted into the band and could be identified as the girl carrying that heavy xylophonef' She could always be counted on in the classroom for her integrity, wit and good humor. H awards f 95 Literar and artistic works sparkle What has lots of drawings, photos, poems, and short stories, is published by a bunch of literate kids, and sponsored by Mrs. Caroline Cage? If you guessed the Laureate, you are right. The magazine is published annually and was edited by Tommy Mighell and Kim Terrill. About 35 other students worked on various committees such as screening, finance, publicity and publication. Many students submit entries of poems and drawings. They were screened by the staff, then the submissions with the best ratings were chosen for the book. One screening member Janice Wolff said, The Laureate benefits all students. It encourages in- dividuality, creativity, and imagination in writing. 4Editors Tommy Mighell and Kim Terrill share their ideas for the Laureate with Mrs. Caroline Cage. tx ff 4, 1. in May issue r 1 40ne of the tasks for Tommy Mighell and Kim Terrill is to pick up works submitted in the library for the screening committee. The problem of raising 51300.00 to publish the Laureate is discussed by Carol Whitten, Janice Wolfe, and Amy Zehnder at a February meeting. Y ix J kCarrying on a tradition of excellence, the ALAUREATE STAFF - Front row: W. M. Wisseman, L, Morris. Fourth row: M. Lebovitz, .aureate staff worked hard to put out the 12th edi- Pomerantz, K. Somer, L, Markowitz, C. Sweet, J. J. Doss, L. Heisz, K. Meinstein, K, Sanders, J. Gar- ion of selective literary and art works. Kocay, A. Zehnder, C. Easterwood, C. Metcalfe. rard. Fifth row: Mrs. C. Cage, M, Myerson, T. Second row: D. Terrill, C. Dawn, P. Lewis, J. Guidry, A. Matthews, L. Cohen, B. Brand, A, Utay. Smith, K, Garrett, Third row: T, Mighell, C. Sitz, W. Brashear, Laureate f 97 Prom moves Fairy tales do come true is a valid statement when looking at the Magic N '83 prom. Magic was made possible by many hours of planning from the senior mothers. Hours of preparation before the mirror, made the girls look like they had been to see Cinderella's fairy godmother. The Umagic did not cease with beautiful dresses, as many Hprincessesl' were escorted by lengthy limousines, instead of Dad's car, Appearances at many pre- prom parties were required before the couples made their grand entrance. Awaiting the excited pairs at the new Marriott were many magical things. Favors lcologne, mink tails, and mugsl were passed out by smiling chaperones who doubled as parents. AThe magic of the prom brought out many princesses and their dates, such as Kim Sanders, Carol Whitten, Mark Clark, Jaye Perkins, Le Ann Morris, and Kirk Morrison. Magic N '83 kept senior Rita Warner and junior Brad La Force smiling? to Marriott The Marriott Hotel is located in the Galleria which was not even built a year ago. With the luxurious hotel as a backdrop, the price of prom tickets was S35 a pair, This included dinner and favors. Buying the tickets was not the only expense to be paid. Guys also had to rent tuxedos and to buy flowers. Any extra expenses such as limousines, which range in price for from S150 to 3200, and hotel rooms for after prom parties, which range from S75 to 35150. Many girls spent S200 for their dresses, not to mention shoes and bouteniers. Even though the expenses were enormous, the senior prom was a t'magic event that was well worth the price. While waiting for their prom favors, David Mar- tinez and Yvonne Darrah admire the setting of the Marriott Hotel? L , 1-5 4Admiring the magical setting of the prom kept Jeff Hervy, Regina Shelton, Cookie Bennett, Omar Brewer, Craig Cooks, Sonja Hick, Debra Hamilton, Randall Hawthorne, and Jason Starks busy. Dancing to the beat of Def Leppard was not un- common for Paul Bubak and his date.V Q, e if AMany seniors impressed their dates by renting limousines, as illustrated by Bryan Elliot. Prom I 99 100 - 5- li rigs 1. 1. Writing captions for the yearbook for staff member Elena Clark. 2. Mr. class works hard learning the many the body. 3. Drawing the layout of a house of senior drafting student Lisa Schlosser. Oedipus Rex is just one of the many tasks Penne Booras' junior English class, C H ses if K::' Qin 10 What is it really like to be a senior? Sounds great, doesn't it? lt's the end of a four year tunnel known as high school, but while traveling to the end of this tun- nel you encounter many various and time consuming events. There are many other things that occupy your time other than homework and studying for AP exams. There is taking the SAT, filling out col- lege applications, ordering an- nouncements and caps and gowns. There also seems to be a lot of voting going on when you are a senior. Some mind-splitting decisions that seniors have to make are on which color cap and gown should the class graduate in, what an- nouncements should we have, and who our superlatives should be. But don't despair, underclassmen, there is much fun in being a senior. Look forward to senior activities, the senior parking lot, lounge, prom, and dress-up day and many others - but the best time of all is GRADUATION. Delicious food was only part of the evening as Marcus Jordan, John Vondracek, and Victor Pegram prepare to munch at the football banquet? Seniors Joe Moline and Greg Schucany give mainstreamed student Sandra Franklin a lift? The 1982-83 senior class officers are Elizabeth Goins, Chip Browndyke, Barbara Brown, and Sheila Senior life means a lot of Hudson. V 2 hassel for a llttle red tasse JACK ABRONE - 4 years GEORGE M. ADAMS - 4 years: Band 10, 11, 12, drum major, All City 10, 11, 12, All Region 10, 115 Hurricane 12, managing editor 125 Latin Club 9, 10, secretary 105 Orchestra 115 Greater Dallas Youth Orchestra 11, 12, student representative 125 Renssalaer Award 115 National Honor Society 11, 125 Stageband 11, 12. COLLIN H. ALEXANDER - 2 years: Strategy Club 10, 11. BRENDA ALFORD - 4 years: Marching Band 95 Panther 105 HECE 11, 125 FHA 10, 11, 12. CHERIE A. ALLISON - 3 years: FHA 12. CHERYL J. ANDERSON - 4 years: In- tervention Team 10, 11, 125 Allied Youth 125 Panaders 125 Principal's Advisory Committee 95 CVAE 11, 125 Student Congress 12, class representative 125 Chorus 9, 10, Chorale 12. RON ARMANT - 4 gears srevsn Aspen - 4 years SANDRA Auemmcu - 4 years MARK AVERITT - 4 years: Football 9, 10, 115 Baseball 9, 105 Golf 10, 11, 12, letter 11, 125 Chorale 11, 12, secretary 12, Guys and Dollsn 9, Oklahoma 10, Bye Bye Birdie! 11, Li'l Abner 12, Singers 125 Cheerleader lmascotl 125 Spanish 10, 11, 125 Latin Club 105 Key Club 11, 12, vice-president. PETER BABLES - 4 years CHARLES E. BATTLE - 3 years: Football 10, 11, 12, letter 125 Track 12. PATRICK N. BEACHAM - 4 years: Foot- ball 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 10, 11, 12: Basketball 9 SHEILA G. BENNETT - 4 years: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 12. MARCIE BIASINI - 4 years: Red Peppers 9, Spanish National Honor Society 10, 11, secretary 115 Panaders 11, 125 White Shirts 105 Intervention Team 11. Seniors 1 103 Learmng to mlx, measure, and BECKY F. BIDERMAN - 4 years: French Club 9, 10, 11, French Honor Society 11, Band 9, 10, sophomore representative 10, All City Band 10, Orchestra 9, 10, Panaders 11, 12, treasurer 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, DECA 12, secretary 12, Math Club 12, treasurer 12. CHARLES M. BINFORD - 4 years: Or- chestra 9, 10, Chorus 11, 12, Singers 12, Whiz Quiz 12, Soccer 9,10. KRISTINA A. BOWMAN - 4 years: Or- chestra 9, 10, freshman representative 9, Ger- man Club 9, 10, Panther 11, photographer 11, Executive Assistance 11, DE 12. SHERI M. BRADY - 4 years: Red Peppers 9, Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 12, Panaders 11, 12, historian 12, Woods and Waters 12, Volleyball 10, Spanish Club 10, Chorus 10. BARRY S. BRAND - 4 years: Spotlight Players 9, 10, 11, 12, president 11, Thespians 10, 11, 12, president 11, Laureate 11, 12, finance editor 12, German Club 11, 12, Gloria Mundi 10, UA Doll's House 11, Something Different 9. MINDY B. BRODER - 4 years: Band 9, 10, 11, 12, section leader 11, 12, secretary 12, Laureate 10, 11, National Honor Society 11, 12, MAC-J 10, 11, 12, Math Club 10, 11, - Orchestra 10, 11, All City Band 11, 12, Region Band 10, 11. OMAR BREWER TRACY D. BROOKS - 4 years: Soccer 9, 10, 12, letter 10, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, rifle corps 12, solo and ensemble 11, sisteens 9, 10, Laureate 12, German Club 9, 10, 11, Field Biology 12, Executive Assistance 12. BARBARA J. BROWN - 4 years: Red Pep- pers 9, Panaders 11, 12, Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 12, vicespresident 12, Intervention Team 11, 12, Allied Youth 12, Class Officer 12, treasurer 12, Drama Club 9, 10, Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 12, Basketball 9, TCFU 11, 12. DANETTA BROWN - 4 years. MELODIE BROWN - 4 years. CHIP M. BROWNDYKE - 4 years: Key Club 11, 12, secretary 12, German Club 11, 12, Secretary 12, Football 10, 11, 12, letter 11,12 All District 12, Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12, let- ter 1O, 11, 12, captain 12, All District 11, 12, Class President 12, Woods and Waters 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Class Favorite 11. PAUL BUBAK - 4 years. BRAD D. BURNS - 4 years: Football 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 12, Key Club 11, 12, president 12, Chorale 9, 10, 11, 12, president 12, Woods and Waters 11, 12, Student Congress 11, Oklahoma'l 10, 'fBye Bye, Birclie! , f'Little Abner 12, Basketball 9, Spanish Club 10, Singers 12, ADAM CALDERON - 4 years: ICT 9, 10, 11, 12. 12, All weigh is all a part of lab work .ar 4.-Q ABoom! To Steve Mancillas and Kirk Morrison, labs are the best part of Mr. Head's chemistry class. Experimenting to determine the coefficient of linear ex- pansion of a copper rod, David Martinez, Collin Alexander, and Camille Easterwood work hard in Ms, Payne's physics lab.P THERESA M. CALLENDER - 4 years: Sis- teens 9, HECE 12, FHAXHERO 12. DONNA S. CAMPBELL - 4 years: Band 9, 10, Spanish Club 10: Sisteens 9, 103 Woods and Waters 12, DECA 11, 12, parliamentarian 12. KAREN D. CARTER - 4 years: FHA 9, 10, 11, 12, vice-president 10, 11, 12. CYNTHIA V. CASTILLO - ZW years: Soc- cer 1O, 11, 12, letter 10, 11, 12, Basketball 11, Woods and Waters 123 DECA 11, 12, treasurer 12, CHRISTY CATHY - 4 years. ANGELA M. CLARK - 156 years: Science Club 12. CHRISTI CLAYTON - 4 years: Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12, publicity chairman 10, vice- president 11: Science Club 125 MAG 10, 11, 12: Laureate 10, 11: National Honor Society 11, 12. Sensors f 105 Singing is more than a pastime for senior Kim Pendleton. Three times a week you can find Kim practicing with the band, The System. After Hugh Elliott, the drummer, and Jeff Gar- rard, one of the guitarists, saw her sing at i'Panaders on Parade in April 1982, she was asked to be the lead singer. This vocal accomplishment really surprised Kim because she did not realize she could sing until taking voice lessons for projection in drama, her first love. When it comes to performing, Kim cannot decide which she likes better, singing or acting, but, she stated, itll do whatever gets the biggest crowd, yet acting is the oldest part of mef, Since junior high school, acting has been more than a dream. She per- formed at the Dallas Theater center in Open a New Window then, and now she acts with the Hillcrest Drama Department. For the future, Kim plans to con- tinue acting and singing whether it be in college or out on her own. She pro- claimed, lt doesn't matter . . . just as long as l get to perform. Kim's love for both singing and acting helped her win the senior superlative, Most Talented? CASSANDRA CLEMONS - 4 years. LEWIS S. COHEN - 4 years: Soccer 9, 10, 11, MVP 9, letter 10, 11, All City Academic Team 9, 10, 11, All District First Team 11, captain 12, Hurricane 11, 12, co- editorfeditorial editor 12, Laureate 12, publica- tion editor 12, Quill and Scroll 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, president 12, Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12, Math Competition 9, Most Likely to Succeed 12. DAVID E. COX - 4 years: Panther 10, 11, photographer, HGuys and Dolls,', 9, Oklahoma,l' 10, Field Biology 12. KAREN L. CRAWFORD - 4 years: HECE 11, 12, banquet coordinator 12, Disciplinary Committee 9, 10, 11, 12, FHAXHERO 10, 11, 12, representative 12. TRACY L. CROSS - 4 years: Cheerleader 10, 12, Panaders 11, Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 12, Red Peppers 9, Woods and Waters 11, 12, Chorus 9, 10. FRED I.. CURTIS - 4 years: ASC 10, 11, 12, Light Crew 10, 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, Thespians 10, 11, 12, HECE 12, president, FHAXHERO 12. MARK D. DAVIS - 4 years: Strategy Club 10, Spanish National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, treasurer, National Honor Society 11, 12. DIANE DEWITT - 1V2 years: HECE 11, 12, president 12, FHA 11, 12. ANDREA E. DURHAM - 4 years: Disciplinary Committee 3 years, VOE 11, 12, president 12. gix Kim is rocking her way to the top CAMILLE EASTERWOOD - 4 years: Red Peppers 9, 10, Officer 10, Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, singers 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, Guys and Doll 9, Oklahoma1' 10, Laureate 10, 11, 12, art editor 12, Spanish Honor Society 12, Thes- pians 12. GAYLE E. EBENHOLTZ - 4 years: Red Peppers 9, Sisteens 9, FHA 11, 12, HECE 12. MELINDA A. ECKER - 4 years: Red Pep- . pers 9, Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 12, White Shirts 10, ' Intervention Team 11, Thespians 11, 12, Bye Bye Birdie! 11, chairman make up committee, 5 Chorale 11, Student Host 11. BRYAN V. ELLIOTT - 1 year: Basketball 12, captain 12. 5 HUGH R. ELLIOTT - 4 years: Band 9, 10, 11, 12, percussion section leader, Stage Band 10, 11, 12, Hurricane 12, amusements co- editor, Quill and Scroll, All City Band 10, 12, All Region Band 12. ERIC FEINMAN - 4 years. INDIA R. FELIX - 4 years: Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Sisteens 9, Woods and Waters 9, Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, singers 12, l'Bye Bye Birdie! 11, Chorale 12, VOE 12. DEBORAH FISHER - 4 years. SANDRA FRANKLIN - 4 years. CHARLES M. FRIDIA - 4 years: Spanish Club 10, Soccer 9, 10, Tennis 11, 12, captain 12, letter 11, 12. CARL R. FULLHART - 4 years: Soccer 9, Football 10, 11, 12, letter 12, Woods and Waters 12. TINA GARDNER - 4 years. MICHEAL GARNER - 4 years. x fl Seniors I 107 1 08 Pumpkins, surgeons, clowns and JEFF W. GARRARD - 4 years: Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12, Panther 10: Hurricane 12, photographyfamusements editor: Soccer 9, 10, 11, letter 10, 11: Band 11: National Honor Society 11, 12: Executive Assistance 12. KAREN ELIZABETH GEE - 4 years: Chorus 9, 10, president 10: Red Peppers 9: Cheerleader 10: Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 12, treasurer 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Panaders 11, junior representative 11: Student Congress representative 113 Cheerleader 12: French Club 10, 11, 12, president 12: Allied Youth 11: Homecoming Queen 12: Favorite 11, 12. CHESTER GENACH - 2 years. BARBARA D. GIBSON - 1V2 years: Panaders 12: Debate 12: Allied Youth 12: Pun' ther 12. ELIZABETH S. GOINS - 4 years: Student Congress 10, 11, 12: Class Officer 12, vice- president: Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 12: Woods and Waters 12: Laureate 12: Red Peppers 9, 10, officer 10: Spanish Club 10, 11: Panaders 11, 12, drill master 12: Allied Youth 11, 12. RONNIE S. GOLDSMITH -- 4 years: Baseball 10, 11, 12, letter 11, 12, captain 12: Basketball 9. LARRY D. GRAF - 4 years: Rodeo 10, 11, 12, vice-president 12. NEIL GREENBERG - 4 years. YVETTE GUDAT - 3 years. TOD B. GUIDRY - 4 years: ASC 11, 12: Laureate 12, art editor 12. MIKE M. HALL - 4 years: Soccer 9, 11: Baseball 10: Cheerleader 12: Key Club 11, 12. JOSEPH HARRIS - 4 years. LESLIE D. HARTING - 4 years: Red Pep- pers 9: Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12: Singers 12: Cross Country 11, 12, letter 11, 12: Track 11, 12: Allied Youth 12: Panaders 12: Woods and Waters 12: L'Bye, Bye, Birdieln 11,: Li'l Abner 12: Sisteens 9, 10, 11. PATRICIA HARTMAN - 4 years. JEFF HARTSTEIN -' 4 years: Disciplinary Committee 9, 10, 11: Spanish Club 10: FHAfHERO 11,12. other characters appear at Halloween 6 an , ,, ,. ,MQ N 1 , jj fl Senior dress-up day brought many interesting stumes such as this one by Dr. Chris Spain. live Oyl, Bozo, and a punk rocker? Jill Roewe, Sheila udson, and Lisa Schlosser clown around on senior dress- - day? JAMES HAWKINS Ill - 4 years: Football 9 Basketball 10, 11, FHA 12. RANDAL V. HAWTHORNE - 4 years Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 9, 10, 11 12 let Dallas All Academic Sports Team 11. 1 LISA C. HAYGOOD - 2 years: HECE 11, 12, fundraiser 12, president 12, FHA 11, 12, representative 12, JEFFREY G. HEAD - 4 years: Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Disciplinary Committee 10, 11. LAURA HEISZ - 4 years: Red Peppers 9, Woods and Waters 10, Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12, Math Club 10, 11, 12, German Club 10, 11, 12, German National Honor Society 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 123 Mock Trial 11, 12, Art Service Club 12, secretary 12, Laureate 12. SCOTT E. HENKIN - 25 years: ICT 11, 12, president 12, Tennis 9, 10. SONJA RAY HICKS - 3 years: Basketball 9, 10, captain 105 FHA 12, secretary, CVAE 12 Seniors I 109 ter 10, 11, 12, captain 11, 12, FHAl11l12g 0 Hard work is part of school life WADE HOLDEN JOHN R. HOLLON -- 4 years: Recl Shirts 9, 10, Band 9, 12, Lab Assistant 12. 1 KRISTIN HOLMES STEVEN L. HOROWITZ - 4 years: Woods and Waters 12. HOLLY HOUSAND - 3 years JOHN HOWELL - 4 years SHEILA HUDSON - 4 years TERRY R. HUMPHRIES - 3 years: Band 10, 11, 12, Stageband 11. ANDREW F. HUNT - 2 years: Swimming 11, 12, letter 11, 12, captain 12g Latin Club 11, 12, secretary 11, president 12, Key Club 12g Chorus 123 Thespians 11, 12g Intervention Team 11, 123 ASC 11, 12, Track 12, Debate 113 Laureate 12. WILLIAM S. HURD - 1 year: Football 12, trainer 12g Basketball 12, Baseball 12. BRETT C. HURTY - 1Vz yearsi Football 12, letter 12g Key Club 12, Woods and Waters 12. BILLY HYDE - 4 years ADRIENNE IRBY - 4 years 4Studying consumes much of Andy Hunt's and Homework is a problem we all must face, Seniors Todd Guidry's time as they work after school in the Ronnie Goldsmith, Jill Roewe, and Kevin Redican art room. enjoy working as a group to help ease the burden.Y lfilfa 5 s. 1, f' ,i.io K 1, W E o... , . - ,.. . f A S5555-ff?-35 W. r 1? in - 1 fiifl? ws i i H CARLA JACKSON - 4 years KENNETH D. JACKSON - 2 years FLOYD JOHNSON - 4 years RONIA J. JOPLIN - 4 years HAROLD M. KAUFMAN - 2 years: Baseball 11, 12, letter 125 Office Assistant 12, All City Academic Team. KORY KESSEL -- 4 years JOY C. KOCAY - 4 years: Stageband 9, 10, 11, 12, Band 11, 12, Hurricane 10, 11,12, car- toonist 10, 11, 12, advertising manager 12, Laureate 11, 12, publication editor 12, Science Club 11, National Honor Society 11, 125 Or- chestra 9, 10, 11. MARK L. LEBOVITZ - 4 years: Hurricane 11, 12, news editor 125 Laureate 10, 11, 12, finance editor 12, MAO 10, 11, 12, Math Club 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Soccer 9, 10, French Club 9, 10. GLYNDA D. LEE - 4 years: Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 12g Panaders 12, Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 12, Student Congress 12, class represen- tative 125 Woods and Waters 11, 12. Seniors f 111 Part mg, eating, and SOCIHIIZIIIQ RHONDA G. LEE - 1 year: DECA 12. REGAN LESTER - 4 years: Track 9, 12: Soccer 10, 11, 12, letter 10, 11, 12, captain 12: Cross Country 12, letter 12: Panaders 11, 12: Red Peppers 9: Chorus 9, 10, Woods and Waters 12. LYNNE M. LEWIS - 4 years: Thespians 11, 12, FHA 10, 11, 12, secretary, Drama 10, 11: Chorale 12, Musical. PAM LEWIS - 2 years: Panaders 11, 12: Singers 11, 123 Chorus 11, treasurer 11, Chorale 12, Sisteens 11, 12: Spanish Club 12: Laureate 12, publicity editor 12, National Honor Society 11, 12: Woods and Waters12. HEATHER C. LINDER - 4 years: Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 12: Student Congress 10, 11, class representative 10, 11: Laureate 9, 10, 11: Woods and Waters 10, 11, 123 Spanish Club 12, Spanish National Honor Society 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12: Panaders 12, manager 12, Musical 11, 12, make-up commit- tee 11, 12: Allied Youth 10: Swimming 10: Mock Trial 12. JEFF J. LIU - 4 years: Woods and Waters: Football 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 11, 12: Band 9, 10, 11. ROBIN LUSK -- 4 years YOLANDA R. LYNCH - 1 year. LORIN S. MAHON - 4 years: Student Con- gress 12, secretary 12: Woods and Waters 10, 11, 12, vice-president 12, secretary 12, Soccer 10, 11, 12, letter 10, 11, 12: FHA 11, Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 12, lntervention Team 12: Red Pep- pers 9. LINH MAI - 4 years STEVEN J. MANCILLAS - 4 years: Math Club 12, president 12: Football 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 11, 12, captain 12: Woods and Waters 9, 10, 11, 12, vice-president 11, 12: Key Club 12, Baseball 9, Math and Science Fair 4th place. LISA G. MARCHANT - 2W years: Panaders 12, Thespians 11, 12, historian 12. GREG P. MARGOLIS -' 4 years: Tennis 9, 10, 11. LINDA J. MARKOWITZ - 4 years: Chorus 10, 12: Panaders 11: Laureate 9, 10, 11, 12, screening editor 12: National Honor Society 11, 12, Woods and Waters 12. MISTY A. MARTIN - 3 years: VOE 11, 12: Drama 10, 11, One Act Plays 10: Thespians 11, 12: Spotlight Players 10: Speech 12. 12 l DAVID A. MARTINEZ - 2 years: Soccer 11, 12, letter 11, 12: Panther 12. GLEATHA MASON - 4 years. DAREN MASSAD - 4 years: Football 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 11, 12, captain 12. VINCENT T. MCDANIEL - 3 years: Foot- ball 10, 11, 12, letter 11, 12. SHANNON B. MCGENSEY - 4 years: Band 10, 11, FHA 9,10,11,12. CINDY RAE MCLAUGHLIN - 4 years: FHA 11, 12. MINDY K. Mcl.AUGHLlN - 4 years: Laureate 11, 12, art editor 12, Panaders 12, manager 125 FHA 12. Seniors f 113 4 Homecoming, football provide fun JOHN MCNABB --- 4 years KAREN B. MEINSTEIN - 4 years: Band 10, 11, 12, Flag Corps 10, 11, ASC 10,11,12, Laureate 10, 11, 12, publicity editor 12, Rifle Corps 12, captain 12, Orchestra 10, 11, Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12, Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12, National Merit Semifinalist 12, Sis- teens 9, All Region Orchestra 11, Math Club 10, 11, 12. CEDRIC V. A. MERRITT - 4 years: Foot- ball 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 11, 12, captain 12, Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 11, 12, Key Club 11, 12, Orchestra 9, 10, treasurer 9, vice presi- dent 10, Singers 12, Spanish Club 9, 10, Woods and Waters Club 12, Little Abner 12, Choral 12, Allied Youth 12, Laureate 11. CAROL A. METCALFE - 4 years: Soccer 10, 11, 12, letter 10, 11, 12, captain 12, All District First Team 10, 11, player of the year 11, Cross Country 11, 12, letter 11, 12, cap- tain 12, Swimming 10, 11, letter 10, 11, Track 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Chorus 10, 12, Singers 12, L'Little Abner 12, Oklahoma 10, Allied Youth 11, 12, FCA 10, 11, Spanish Club 10, Laureate 12, Sisteens 12, Woods and Waters 11, 12. BRENT MIERWICK - 4 years THOMAS L. MIGHELL - 4 years: Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Junior representative 11, president 12, All City Band 9, 10, 11, 12, All Region Jazz Band 12, All Area Band 11, Orchestra 9, 10, 11, National Forensic League 11, 12, secretary 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, vice presi- dent 12, Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12, Laureate 12, editor-in- chief 12, Bowling 10, letter 10, Math 10, Mock Trial 12, All City Academic 10, Most Responsi- ble 12. JOE A. MOLINE - 4 years: Thespians 10, 11, 12, vice president 11, Spotlight Player 10, One Act Plays 10, FHAXHERO 10, 11, Key Club 12, Cheerleader 12, Most Considerate 12. BILLY MONK - 4 years RODNEY MORGAN - 4 years: Football 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 12, Thespians 11, 12, presi- dent 12, Woods and Water 12, Wittiest 12. KATHRYN LEANN MORRIS - -4 years: National Honor Society 11, 12, publicity chair- man 12, ASC 12, Hurricane 11, 12, news editor 12, Laureate 12, publication editor. 12, Woods and Waters 12, Swimming 9, 10, 11, letter 9, 10, 11, district champ'10, 11, Quill and Scroll 12, Honor Guard 11. KIRK S. MORRISON - 4 years: Baseball 9, 10, 11, Woods and Waters 12, German Club 11. WILLIAM S. MORRISON -- 4 years: Baseball 9, Basketball 9, 10, 11, captain 9, 11, Laureate 9, 10, Math Club 10, German Club 9, 10, 11, 12, vice president 11, president 12, ln- tervention Team 11, 12, Key Club 12, Woods and Waters 12, Student Congress 12, president 12. ROBBIN G. MUREHEAD - 4 years: Red Peppers 9, 10, Panaders 11, 12, historian 12, FHA 10,11,12,Sisteens9,1O,11,12. 4Senlor Karen Gee was crowned 1983 Homecoming queen at the Homecoming dance Watching films provides a break from morning following the Panthers close 7 0 loss to the Sunset workouts for football jocks such as Pat Beacham, Ran Bisons the night before dy Fulhart, and Jeff Liu.V RANDY F. MYERS - 4 years: DE 9, 10, 11 12, VOE 9, 10, 11, 12. LEO NANCE - 4 years JAMES A. NEWMAN -- 4 years: Band 9 10, 11, 12, treasurer 12, Debate 9, 10, 11, 12 treasurer 11, 12, Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12. JOANIE K. NORDHOFF - 3 years: Chorus 10, 11, 12, vice president 12. Singers 11, 12, choreographer 12, Woods and Waters 10, 11, 12, Sisteens 10, 11, 123 Panaders 11g Cheerleader 12g Homecoming Princess. ARLEEN ORTEGA - 1 year LEA J. PALMER - 4 years: VOE 11, 12. RALEIGH A. PARKS - 4 years: Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Rifle Corps 12, ASC 12, Wind Ensemble 10, 11g Orchestra 113 Strategy Club 12, Allied Youth 12. KIMBERLY L. PENDLETON - 4 years CHARLOTTE A. PENN - 4 years: Chorus 9g Red Peppers 9, 10, officer 10g Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 12g Woods and Waters 125 Panaders 11, 12, vice president 12, National Honor Society 11, 12. Seniors f I 15 v 1 y Tassels signal the end is near JULIE A. PERKINS - 4 years: Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Woods and Waters 10, 12, ASC 10, 11, 12, treasurer 11, 12, vice president 12, stage crew 10, 11, 125 Spanish Honor Society 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12. ROBERT I. PERKINS, JR. -- 4 years: Band 9, 10, 11, Hurricane 12, sports editor 12, Baseball 11. AUSTIN L. PETWAY - 2 years DREW A. PIERCE - 4 years: Football 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 11, 12, Soccer 9, 12, letter 12, Golf 11, 12, letter 11, 12, Baseball 9, Woods and Waters 11, 12, Key Club 11, 12, Singers 12. ROBERT K. POLLARD - 4 years: Football 9, captain 9, Cheerleader 12, Woods and Waters 12, Key Club 12, Golf 12. LEE A. POMERANTZ - 4 years: Bowling 10, letter 10, Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 10, 11, 12, Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11,12. VICKI E. PRAGER - 4 years: Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 10,11,DECA 11, Ex- ecutive Assistance 12g Laureate 12, assistant screening editor, Spotlight Players 9, ASC 10, White Shirts 10, Computer Club 123 FHA 93 Disciplinary Committee. JOSHUA S. PUTTER - 4 years: Latin Club 10, 11, 12, Bowling 10, letter 10, Executive Assistance 12. SHARON J. RADNITZ - 4 years: French Club 10, 11, secretary 11, Red Peppers 9, Sis- teens 95 Band 11, 12, DECA 12, Guys and Dolls 9, Bye, Bye, Birdie! 11, Chorus 9, 10, 11g Flag Corps 12. DWANA R. RANDOLPH - 4 years: Red Peppers 10, Panaders 11, 12, lieutenant 123 Panther 10, 125 Laureate 11, Student Congress 12, Sisteens 12g Allied Youth 12. AGNESS C. RAOULT - 2 years ANTRINA REED - 2 years CASSANDRA REED - 2 years ? .-'-f'f?5?x -A-wif' N 4 Paying for a cap and gown is one of the many Tassels are a great way to show senior spirit, and senior responsibilities, and Charles Ludy dishes out Tommy Mighell buys a handful to hang in his some of his hard-earned money to pay for his. Camaro.V BARBRA L. RICE - 4 years: Panaders 11 12, Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 123 Student Congress 9' Tennis 9, Red Peppers 9, Thespians 10, 11, 123 Chorus 9, 10. DOUGLAS R. RICE -- 4 years: Football 9, manager 95 National Honor Society 11, 12, Cheerleader 12, Key Club 12, Woods and Waters 12g Class Representative 12, Spanish Club 125 Spanish National Honor Society 12. LAURA A. RICE - 3 years: FHA 11. LISA RICHARDSON - 4 years TRACI ROBERTS - 4 years JILL E. ROEWE - 4 years: Red Peppers 9, Intervention Team 10, 11, 12, Panaders 11, 12, lieutenant 125 Allied Youth 11, 12, Woods and Waters 12g Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 12, French Club 9, 10. JAMES A. ROSE - 4 years JEFFREY K. ROSE - 4 years: Disciplinary Committee 125 Spanish Club 11. CHRISTIAN L. ROWDEN - 4 years Seniors I 117 v w College means a new adventure ROBBIN R. RUSSELL - 4 years: JECE 11, 12: FHAXHERO 10, 11, 12, Sisteens 9, 10g Panaders 12, manager 12. SHARON R. SAMUELS - 4 years. JENNIFER H. SAMUELSOHN - 4 years: Red Peppers 9: French Club 10, DE 11, 12. KIMBERLY A. SANDERS - 4 years: Spanish Club 9, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, drum corps 12g ASC 9, 10,11, 12, paint foreman 11, president 123 Stagecrew 9, 10, 11, 12, Laureate 12: Woods and Waters 12, Hurricane 11, 12, exchange editor, assistance newsffeature editor 12, ROBERT M. SCHLACHTER - 3 years: Panther 10. LISA L. SCHLOSSER - 4 years: Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 12: Woods and Waters 12: Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 9, 10, 11, 12, captain 10, 11, 12, All-District 11, 123 Basketball 9, letter 9, Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 9, 10, 11, 12, captain 12, All-District 10, 11, 12, Bowling 9, 10: Panaders 11, 12, Class Representative 12: Red Peppers 9, TCFU 11, 12. TROY M. SCHROEDER - 4 years, WILLIAM G. SCHUCANY - 4 years: Basketball 9g Cheerleader 123 Woods and Waters 12, Key Club 12. ROBERT M. SCOTT - 3 years: Soccer 10, 11, 12: Football. RAJAH SEKHON - 4 years. BRIAN G. SHILLER - 3 years: Thespians 10, 11, 12, vice-president 12, BRAD A. SHOKLER - 4 years: OEA 11, VICA 12. JODI S. SHREM - 4 years: Spanish Club 10, Drama Club 9, DE 12. DAVID S. SIGEL - 4 years: Latin Club 11, 12, vice-president 12g Hurricane 12, business manager 12, intervention Team 12, Drama 9, 10, Library 9,10,11,12. TAMMIE M. SINGLETON - 4 years: Sis- teens 9, 10, 11, 12, Red Peppers 9, Panaders 11, 12, lieutenant 12. and experience for seniors APreparing for college can be a tedious job, Senior Tommy Mighell reviews many books, papers, and pam- phlets to help get acquainted with college life. Hard work and determination are all factors which help Tracy Cross, Lisa Schlosser, Cedric Merritt, and Brian Schiller in their advanced composition class. P CAROLYN E. SKELLY - 4 years: White Shirts 10, Soccer 11, Chorale 12. JENNIFER K. SMITH - 4 years: Swimming 9, 10, 11, lettered 9, 10, 11, captain 11, district champion 200 yd. 115 Soccer 11, 12, letter 12, Hurricane 11, 12, opinionfanalysis editor, co-editor 12, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, secretary 123 Spanish National Honor Society 11, 12g Laureate 12, screening editor 12, Panaders 12, National Merit semi-finalist 12g Most Likely To Succeed 12. STEPHANIE J. SMITH - 4 years: Basket- ball 9g Red Peppers 9, 10, captain 10g Freshman Favorite 9, Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 10, 11, 12g Woods and Waters 12, Stu- dent Congress 9, 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Princess 12, Miss Hillcrest Hurricane 11, Hur- ricane 12, co-sports editor 12, Panaders 113 Spanish Club 10, Chorus 10, president 9g Cheerleader 12, Quill and Scroll 12. KAREN SOMER - 4 years: Red Peppers 9, Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12, Laureate 11, 12, screen- ing co-editor 12, Sisteens 9, 12, Woods and Waters 10, 11, 12, Hurricane 11, 12, ex- change editor 11, feature editor 12, Class Representative 12. CHRISTOPHER J. SPAIN - 4 years: Basketball 10, 11, Band 9, 10, 11. JASON D. STARKS -- 4 years: Football 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 10, 11, 12, captain 12, all- district 11, 12, Woods and Waters 12, Baseball 12, Science Club 9. DAVID A. SPOHR - 4 years Seniors f 119 120 Athletics are a part of school life CARRIE L. STEPHENS - 4 years: Choir 9 10, Chorale 11, 12: Musical 9, 10, 11, 12 singers 125 Disciplinary Committee 10, 11, 12 DE 12: Panther 11, VERNON STEVENS - 1 year VINCENT STEWART - 4 years DALE A. SWEARY - 1 year: DE 12. CATHY L. SWEET - 4 years: Chorale 11, 125 Singers 12, Musical 11, 12, Intervention Team 12, Student Congress 12, vice president 12: Laureate 12, Woods and Waters 12. ARIEL E. TARRAGO - 4 years: Cross Country 11, 12, captain 12, representative 12: Woods and Waters 12, Panther 10: National Merit Semi-finalist 12. PAUL TAYLOR - 4 years SARA L. TAYLOR - 4 years: Red Peppers 9, Volleyball 10g Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 12: Panaders 12, National Honor Society 11, 12. THOMAS A. TEAGUE - 4 years: VICA 125 Strategy Club 103 Band 9, 10, 11. KIMBERLY K. TERRILL - 4 years: Panaders 11, 12, president 12, Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 12, publicity chairman 11, president 12g Laureate 10, 11, 12, co-editor-in-chief 12, Red Peppers 9, Track 9, 105 National Honor Socie- ty 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, All City Academic Team 9, 10. PEEDEE THOMAS - 4 years TIEU TO - 4 years AMY T. TOOMIM - 2 years: Chorus 10g Math Club 12: Oklahoma 10. wifi s4Y':fa' At the football banquet, Chip Earowndykefagd d t f t th t Lisa Glynda Lee anxiously await the eginning o t e glglgslslelngprgslces gftgersichaol io Starter her ceremonies. Chip received an all-state award for his volleyball moves kicking abilitiesv JACQUES TORBICA - 4 years LESLIE TOWNSEND - 4 years AL TROUP - 4 years: Spanish Club 10' Ten- nis 9, 105 Golf 12, Debate 12, novice co-captain 12: Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, treasurer 12, Oklahoma' 10, Bye Bye Birdie! 11, Little Abner 12, singers 12, Key Club 11, 12. KATHY J. TROYER - 4 years: Red Pep- pers 9g Chorus 10, Chorale 115 Panaders 125 National Honor Society 11, 12. CHARLETTE T. TURNER - 4 years: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 9, 10, 11, 12, captain 12, Volleyball 11, 12, letter 12, Track 10, letter 10, FHA 12, vice president 12. ALAN M. UTAY - 4 years: National Honor Society 11, 12, treasurer 125 DECA 11, 12, president 12, Latin Club 11: Executive Assistance 12g Panther 10, photographer 10, Laureate 12, screening editor 12. KAREN L. VANGUNDY - 4 years: Sisteens 95 Band 9, 10: DE 12. DEBORAH K. VICKERS - 4 years: Sis- teens 9, 10, 11, 125 Red Peppers 9, Panaders 11, 12, Woods and Waters 12, Student Con- gress 12, treasurer 125 Tennis 11. JOHN C. VONDRACEK - 4 years: Woods and Waters 12, Baseball 9, 10, Football 11, let- ter 12g Key Club 12. 22 Cheerleaders ignite rousing spirit BLAKE S. WALKER - 4 -years: Golf 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 10, 11, 12, captain 11, 12, All District Golf 11, 12, Spanish Club 9, French Club 10, 11, Debate 12, Basketball 9, Key Club 11, 12. BOLIVA WALKER LAURA WARD RITA WARNER - 4 years: Red Peppers 9, Track 10, Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 12, Panaders 12. SCOTT A. WASSERMAN - 4 years: Pan- ther 10, 11, 12, co-editor 12, Executive Assistance 12, Most Original 12. DAVID J. WEBB -- 4 years: Baseball 10g Golf 11, 12, letter 11, 12, All District 12, Ex- ecutive Assistance 11g Debate 10, 11, 12, president NFL 12, NFL Merit Recognition and Degree of Distinction, TFA state qualifier 11, 12, captain 12. ANGELA M. WHEELER - 1 year REGINA ANN WHITE - 4 years: Volleyball 10, 11, 12, letter 11, 12, captain 11, 12, Basketball 9, 10, captain 10, Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 11,12. ROSALYN E. WHITE KIMBLIN D. WHITFIELD - 4 years: Cheerleader 10, FHA 10, 11, Panaders 11, 12, Homecoming Princess 12. CARA WHITTEN - 4 years: Sisteens 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, secretary 11, Woods and Waters 11, Cheerleader 10, 12. CAROL A. WHITTEN - 4 years: Spanish Club 9, 10, ASC 9, 10, 11, 12, historian 11, stage crew 10, 11, Red Peppers 9, White Shirts 10, Laureate 9, 10, 11, 123 National Honor Society 11, 12, Panther 11, 12, co-editor 12, Hurricane 11, 12, feature editor 12, Band 11, 12, drum corps 12, Bible Credit 10, 11, Bible award 10, 11, Chorus 10, Sisteens 9, 10, Honor Guard 11, Quill and Scroll 12. CHRISTOPHER E. WILLIAMS KIM WILLIAMS - 4 years ED WILSON - 4 years: Football 9, 10' Basketball 9 10, 11, Baseball 9, 10, 11, Latin Club 9 103 All City Academic Teamg HECE J 4 Sl' il R ' W li 121 FHA 12- 5 j Q k.Lr A if ---tiers ' -ie . r i ' '-., it 'Q ,. if 'ir .,... . ,,., 1 W is :lk N t Qs Q N' 'f 'Y 4 S Max if 1 5 3 'haf s at pep rallies and games 'ws-ii at its . , 3 y 3 Z AVarsity cheerleader Greg Schucany entertains his football pep rally audience with a zany skit. Cheering at the Pinkston game, Mark Averitt and Joe Moline promote fan spirit as the Panthers defeat the Vik- ings, 9-8,5 MIRIAM L. WILSON - 4 years: Red Pep- pers 9g White Shirts 10, Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 12, DE 12. JANICE A. WOLFF - 4 years: Band 9, 10, 11, 12, vice president 12, section leader 11, 12, Orchestra 9, 11, president 11, Latin Club 9, 10, 11, vice president 11: Soccer 10, 11, 12, letter 10, 11, 12: ASC 12: Laureate 9, 10, 11, 12, assistant screening editor 12, MAO 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Mock Trial 12, Debate 12, All City Band 11, All City Academic Team 10, 11, 12. KIMBERLY WOMMACK - 4 years AARON WOODBRIDGE - 4 years PAMELA M. YEARGIN - 4 years: Basket- ball 9, 10, letter 10, Band 9, 10, 11, 12: FHA 12, president 12: Basketball 10, captain 10. ALISON J. YOUNG -- 4 years: Red Peppers 9, French Club 9, 10, Panaders 11, 12, Sis- teens 12: Panther 12. AMY ZEHNDER - 2:years: National Honor Society l1,,12: Executive Assistance 11, Ex- Dlorer's Club 9, Chorus 11, Laureate 12. Seniors I 123 Seniors enjoy spirit -eps r l A Hard work consumes much of drill team Lieutenant Dwana Randolph's time as she spends many long hours before school perfecting the Panader's routines. Senior dress-up day brings many fun and crazy costumes such as nerds Doug Rice, Kerry Pollard, Al Troup, and Greg Schucany. P CREDITS OF SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES 4 years: 9, 10, 11, 12, secretary 12: Student Congress 11, 12, publicity HECE 11 manager 123 Woods and Waters 12 Hurricane 11 12 managing M 12. 4 years: Basketball McKENCIE - 4 years: usical secretaryg 1 1 12: teens 24 Y 2 Sv 'f if , Q7 :ii'e:. sf Am ww- t A ft , -.... . 2' ., . fril- , 4ln the art room, - Glynda Lee and David Rodriguez learn W' about two-point perspective drawing. 'W 5' .. i 4 K K .r we 5. V i ALunch means free time to chat, gossip, and have fun with friends. Brad Burns and Barbara Brown enjoy taking a break from their busy schedule. 4Cleaning up backstage rooms in the auditorium is all part of Operation Upgrade for Scott Morrison, Cathy Sweet, and Karen Gee as they mop floors, wash walls, and scrub bathrooms in order to improve the school's appearance. Senior candlds X 125 Seniors choose their superlatives On December l, seniors elected ten guys and girls who show- ed outstanding qualities and talents. These students were named the 1983 senior superlatives. New superlatives included Most Original and Most Talented, while the category of Friendliest was dropped from the ballot. Votes were counted by editors of the Panther and Hurricane staffs and the results were announced in the Christmas issue of the Hurricane. Cheerleader Karen Gee and varsity football player Cedric Merritt were crowned Favorites for their active participation in school life.Y A Joe Moline's and Cara Whitten's friendliness and kind nature helped them win the title of Most Considerate. By always being prompt and on time, Kim Terrill and Tommy Mighell won the superlative Most Responsible! 1 7-Q-yr' A Student Congress president Scott Morrison and senior class officer Hudson were voted Biggest Contributors to School Life for their hard at HHS, fee.,-as H- ww-1 4 Being elected Most Likely to Succeed was the result of hours of hard work for Lewis Cohen and Jennifer Smith. A great sense of humor gave Randi Kimmel and Rodney Morgan the title of wlttl2lf.v and L with XX A Hugh Elliott's dnrmmlng and Kim Pendleton's slnglng abilltles con- tributed to their victory ln the category Moat Talented. Hugh and Kim both play in the band The System. 4 Nonconformlats Scott Wasserman and Brenda Black won the title of Moot Original for their ability to be different. 4 Sportsmanship. hard work, and great athletic ability helped Lisa Schlosser and Omar Brewer win Moet Athletic. Senior Superlatlves f 127 Students get caught up ln football excitement Angela Aaron George Alleng Scott Allen Beverly Anderson Joe Anderson Leigh Anthony Samantha Armstrong Ginger Ashcraft Chris Atwood Jennifer Bankston Valerie Barlow Becky Bateman Derrick Battle Robert Bell Troy Berry Darnell Blair Angela Blanton Mike Bobkoff Brigette Bodolay Robert Boone Garland Brewster Coyle Brooks Cindy Brotman Barbara Brown David Bryant Karen Buckly Doug Budlong Joe Bui Kathy Cantrell Carol Carlson Charles Carter John Cartwright Greg Cash Lisa Castleberry Michael Chaisson Elena Clark Edgar Cook Julie Correnti Karen Campbell Kevin Campbell Margie Craig Bill Crone Varsity football players Bobby Horowitz, John Von- dracek and Rodney Morgan get together for a chalk me talk before a big game.P Coach Forman's metal shop class works hard trying to keep up its grades,Y ,,..f as f lun- ' A 3' 'high ' l 'fbifiga i .N s Juniors 4Dedicated football fans Greg McDonald and John Cartwright cheer on the varsity football team. Juniors I 129 Emily Cronin Heather Custer Susan Dalton Yvonne Darrah David Dauber Rochelle Davis Lashon Dawn Kevin Dillard Darlene Doepel Julie Doss Parish Dozier Keith Dubin Joel Dunn Craig Edwards Vickie Edwards Ulrich Egger Ernest Embry Jon English Gretchen Erb Rose Marie Evans Peter Ewan Carrie Fagan Patty Fagan Lawrence Fink Harry Fira Salo Fira Esther Floyd Juniors 1? p-gl ...Net 31 Rolling toward his dreams 'iLe Cog sportif, 'iBianchi, 'iSedi and Campagnolo'I aren't household words to most of us, but for Greg Kagey, cyclist for the Texas Road Club, they're what life is all about. Winning means putting in an average of 150 to 200 miles of riding per week. That comes to about 25 miles a day. It's good training for me to ride everywhere I go, comments Greg. I ride around White Rock Lake or on the Garland Farm roads about twice a week. 4Peddling quickly around the curb, Greg Kagey races furiously toward the finish line of the race at Berar Mountain, New York. The rest of the time I just ride around the city. Racing at such places as Bear Mountain, N.Y., Milwalkee, Wisconsin, Winsboro, Primavera, Houston, and Austin, Greg has become a top rate racer. He has been racing on his Italian Bianchi for two seasons and has already been to two state championships and the nationals once. 'iRight now I'm just concerned with doing my best in Nationals this season. Greg plans on spending his spring at the Olympic training camp in Colorado Springs, Colorado. At the present time, he is racing against riders who are only one level under the Olympic cyclists. HI would like to com- pete in the Olympics someday. Afterwards, there is always the possibility of turning pro- fessional and racing in Europe. K 3, 5, Monique Foster Michele Friedman Curt Frisbie Kenneth Fuller Tins Gadener rf. K' if ' ,gg -, pf 1 5 I 3 '00 X Missy Gasaway Andrea Geter Rodrick Gibson Laurie Goins David Gonzales gilltf Q int David Gonzales Celestino Gutierrez Maurice Green it f ' Sussie Greenburg Camille Grimes Ar 7.,,,434 'fl' ,jg -3, N, ' Juniors 1 131 Breaks allow for eatmg and talking Avner Griver Yoav Griver Paul Grosshans Laura Hagey Johnny Hall Tom Hall Frank Hallum Tim Hammett Jay Hardy Jenny Harrington Stephanie Harrington Amy Harris Margaret Hartfield Cassandra Haskins Deborah Heiz Theresa Helfman Ronnie Henderson Kenneth Hill Laura Honea Torrie Honzel Tammie Hooks Bobby Horowitz Adam Hudson Lorri Hunter Awhether they are eating or just catching up on the latest gossip, students think lunch is a fun time to be with friends, 4During computer science, an ex- perienced student shows Scott Allen how to program graphs. Searching contact books for that perfect picture is just part of Laurie Goins' job as a Panther staff member.V Juniors .4 ' , Troy Berry Gerald lragorri David Jackson Sam Jackson Myron Jacobs Kelvin James Darrin Jhounkin Kent Johnson Terrance Johnson Jayne Joplin Carolyn Jones Gordon Jones Juniors I 133 Running calms the agonlzlng sole Vicky Jones Scott J osephson Greg Kagay Missy Kemp Felecia Kennedy Mike Kierbow Kyle King James King Danny Kinser Kelly Kirkendall David Krebs John Kurilez Brad LaForce Kirk Lanius Nina LeCesnen Richard Lebovitz Jimmy Legendre Chris Lenoard Jeremy Lenoard Mike Levin Darrin Lewis Thomas Liu Grant Lockey Leah Loudd Craig Lover Roderick Lowery Scott Lusk Yolanda Lynch Yvonne Machacek Kirk MacLean Russel Maedgen Peter Mandell Stacy Mann Jeanne Mason Susan McAfee Carol McCall Marcus McCowin Mark McDaniel Greg McDonald Norman McGilbra Julie McGuire Steve McKethan A' l 5 C r iff 7 . , fe: , K 5, ' in ., I an .. ' 41- f'f K 'eff fe Q: 1 Yf if K t 4.45, ca -,Q L . all ARunning at the regional races in Arlington, junior Kirk Launius helps the Panther Cross Country team. A bit of friendly conversation during lunch! Kirk Launius and Susie Greenberg visit with Larry Schwartz to pass the time before the bell rings.Y Juniors K lt's the best mental and physical therapy I know of, explained Kirk Launius of the Cross Country team. Kirk has been running for four years. He, along with the team, began training for the '82-'83 season early this summer. He helped contribute to the teams 2nd place title and remains optimistic about the future of the team. ' Kirk says, I review for tests and go over homework mentally while I run. It helps his A average in School. He does not always have enough time to run during the week because of his job at the Foot Locker, a sport shoe emporium. On weekends he runs at least ten miles a day. f'Running has helped in many ways. For me, it is the best time for thinking, commented Kirk. Lettering in Cross Country, he mostly runs ten kilometer racesg however, he trained hardest for the White -Rock Marathon, 'l Although running is agonizing, grueling and sometimes painful to some people, Kirk enjoys it and plans to continue to run in the future. He hopes to someday run in the Boston Marathon with the likes of Frank Shorer and Alberto Salazar, current champions. Juniors I 135 Kids relax during a break Matt McNutt Roosevelt McShar Matt Mears Mark Merkel Mike Meyerson Lisa Micheli Christie Miller Helen Mishkov Larry Mitchell Yolanda Moore Randy Motteli Terrance Mosby Kambiz Mostowfi Paul Murray Amy Myers Larry Myers Mike Neil Danilo Novoa Kim Ott Tony Pak Charles Parks Amy Patterson Doug Peck Victor Pegram Lldk 4 5 K 5' l bww' it P-so KN yr, fe an 1 -qua F, -I af pr Q99 ABy the time fifth period rolls around on Friday, everybody's thoughts are on the weekend. 4Rolling dough during homemaking, Darlene Dopel learns how to make a super dinner. Drill team is fun, but Panaders Stacy Mann, Stephanie Harrington, and Laura Honea would rather take a break from practice to chat with Mrs. Cargile.Y I Juniors '32 ind' rx' ,gn f. x 'Y '9 If ., , 2 uf S k ,..,3jr.rfq, ,,,k fwff, A I , . ,,, na' W 5 ,- V' yr , E y C' . 2 'VJ ' ,Miz .jg l afar fd ga, . , 'll r aarreii 51 7 A 'z'l 7,i'Y4f M ,Ti , W gf Allan Phuah Sophia Pitts James Pleasant Wendy Polly Wendy Pomerantz Cindy Prengler Renee Price Lela Pritchard Karyn Pruitt Kevin Redican Jamie Reed Trina Reed Juniors 1 137 Klds help others and themselves Tad Reser Debbie Reyonds Barbara Rhodes Marcus Richardson Julie Riddles Lisa Rodgers Ralph Rodgers Charles Roquemore Scott Ross Chris Ryan Keith Sanders Kevin Schaded Shelly Schaffer Ben Schepps Kevin Scott Larry Scwartz Tex Sekhon James Sheets Debbie Short Prissy Siegel Tracey Sims Reginald Sims Darryl Smith Sidney Smith Steve Smith Jim Snow Carolyn Southern CNW Wi XR. I i ref' , ' 13 , , 7: ' 4 '1 i T ' 'Li ' A' , . , as eg-:wg f f 53V l' 3 Best friends Brigette Bodolay and Amy Harris show their spirit by dressing up for Western Day.P 4Juniors Prissy Siegel, Jenny Harr- ington, and Susie Greenburg get a little crazy before a football game. Juniors 4Russell Madgen, Wendy Polly, and Jay Hardy rush to finish Mr. Chancellors' physics test before the bell rings. Q, F? iii Q1 fge 4 'gg Walter Spain Gordon Spath Edward Spratling Julie Sterling Sherry Susser Greg Tant Mike Tate Marry Taylor Jill Talohr Fredrick Terry Missy Thompson Ricky Thorton Ricky Tucker Nathaniel Turner Patrick Tyler 1 Juniors I 139 Juniors Cricket Vendig Richard Walsh Eugene Washington Tally Washington Matt Watson Paige Weathers Rena Werber Sheryl Westmorland Eric Williams John Williams Juan Williams Kelvin Williams Jeff Wilson Barry Winston Wesly Winters Elaine Withers Maria Wohlfeld Gary Wohlfolk Dick Yancey Mark Young Aliscaping from the confusion of the lunch room junior Mike Tate enjoys a quiet meal upon his perch in an empty classroom. :Ohm 52 ' A Sonja Hicks and Greg Tant were elected Junior class favorites. ,Z li npwwvr s fgffv V Juniors Junior Panthers Wendy Polly and Brad LaForce show their spirit at the Red and White game. V A Long hours of training and hard work help cross country member Doug Peck to improve his track skills. 4 My how you've grown on me! Juniors Amy Harris and Brigette Bodolay are frequently found together. Juniors f 141 Reginald Abney Umberto Accardi Tedtra Allen Troi Allen Richard Almazan Daryl Atwood Susan Averitt Bryan Bailey Donnell Bailey Subrena Bailey Drew Barker Stuart Bates Tom Bateman Greg Batty Vernetta Bell Dina Bernstein Debbie Bice Charles Bithas Michael Bland Lucrezia Blayock Keith Bowen Mike Boyd Christine Brady Wendy Brashesr Tracy Bray Kim Briggs James Brignon Alan Brown Jack Bryant Theresa Bui Connie Burks Mike Byrne Brachone Caldwell Elizabeth Carlock Dianna Carr Selina Carreon Ladoria Carter Armando Cavazos Rodney Chavez John Chisolm Bailey Chun Jennifer Cieliesz students 1 SDIIHDI11 TBS 'M 4 AA 1 K s-1 -- s-we l L , l l . ,T A Paying close attention in English is Diana De La garza Reading and writing, listening are very important to Kristy Myatt and Sabrina Long in Mrs. Cage's English class. P English is very important to Sandra Morale, Charles Lawson, Whit Martin, Shaf McKinney, Mary Krenzer, John Mayes. V .V. Cheerleaders practice hard' Stanley Clay Chase Clayton Cassandra Cleveland Roand Coit Tom Cole Belinda Coleman Eurides Concar Robin Cook Curt Crabtree Tommy Crudup Adrian Dallas Mashone Darden Colleen Dawn Diana DeLagarza Richard Deoca Patrick Earl Reed Easterwood Erik Edwards Felecia Edwards Jeff Edwards Latricia Edwards Adam Ellis Josie Eskenazi Jeff Evans Jeff Evans Margurita Everett Beth Fagin ea .es ,iff Y, may SOI3h0l110l'9S 4 The J.V. Cheerleaders practice mornings and afternoons to their performance, According to the communication students, speech isn't a basic basic. V perfect , it's the Teresa Farmer ,, Felecia Ferrell Jim Fields Sarah Finkelstein Donna Fisher Tracy Frenzel Kelly Garrett Leon Gibson Raymond Gordon Kevin Gray Tres Green Stacie Greenfield Sharon Gudat John Gulon lndhira Gutierrez Sophomores f 145 Everyone loves the Panthers Kris Hall Ricky Hall Tracy Hall Heather Hammond Jim Haney Gray Hardy Bill Hathaway Erik Henderson Harold Henderson Wade Hendricks Michelle Hensen Phillip Herndon Amir Hessami Susan Hoehner Olandia Hollingworth Alphonso Holloway Julie Hopkins Felisa Horton Amy Hoster Aaron Houser David Huffaker Becky Hunnicutt Lindsey Hunt Jimmy Hutchins 9 -,Q ,,:., amp ,iv 1 Nx ,,,.--p Sophomor-es ar' ,wa Ashowing their support for the J ,V. football team are Kenny Micheal, Paul Leonard, Larry Black as they root for the Panthers. 4Election debates are an important part of Mr. Kasten's tenth grade government class. During the fall the band sold all kinds of items at a giant garage sale for money for the trip.Y Jw if 'lcv Mfr 1 si Gary lsett Nikki lvey David Jackson Sonja Jackson Amy Jacoby Marvin Jenkins Leon Jernigan Kelvin Johnson Miachel Johnson Raynall Johnson Ronald Johnson Susan Johnson Tiffany Johnson Sharon Jones Deatra Jordan Bryan Keeling Margaret Kennedy Annette King Sophomores mm ALunch is just a time to take a break for Tammy Williams and Raynall Johnson. 4Accordmg to Kim Meador and Beth Fagm working in the library makes a biology report fun. Reading will give a better vocabulary in Mrs Hut fstutler s English class V 148 One has to use English in biolog , too! MN We gm 5 Q6 2 Y W fi or , Q ,- '- Kim King Lolisa Kirkendoff Brett Kollock Stephani Korman Kerry Koury Mary Krenzer Lisa Kyler Loretta Langford Peter Lehrfeld Craig Lengyel Sopheak Lim Emily Lindley ' Julia Ling Lisa Long Sabrina Long Lori Longoria DeVona Lowe Jeff Mahler Tammy Margolis James Marks Martha Martin Ricardo Martin Whit Martin John Mascari Missy Mathews Aundrea Matthews John Maxwell John Mayes William McGowan Brad McKinney Shaf McKinney Shannon McKinney Sheree McVey Kim Meador Joey Meyer Kenny Micka Karen Mil-rulec Olivia Miller Amanda Milligan Ann Mitchell Trish Montgomery Nancy Moore 150 Sophomores Sam the skeleton teaches David Huffaker about bones in biology? Charles Bithas and Darin Newman enlist Mrs. Riser's help in solving a geometric proof.Y Matt Moore Sandy Morale Barry Morguloff Angela Murehead Mark Murphy Kristy Myatt Jimmy Neal Julie Neal Debbie Nelson Leigh-Ashley Nelson Darin Newman Pam Nordhoff Scott Norris Chrissi Noyd Lynn Olds 1-x Bones and proofs have their use A, .,: wg time fb , Q31 Y' af 4 uw M, , Y ' ' iflfi' fkwigei rival 2 'Nw Q17 wir J' 'ul A 11 2 5 .. be Wtg, ,.,.,, , , , wr 'be It M V' -gif ,rages - is an K 'W , s oeoo 1 no tl, ,,,' 1 , 9 ' ix Q, ,Ra l - jf p , M i fit - ff f this KJ' ,V we , MQ W!, H ,, ,,,, V I t, 1 ry S 1 it - . 5 ,X ., ou. uf 'mf .. s ,oo, gf A-mv, .,m,,1mwfQ.- , ,, ,,, y, I t , oao r .I ' I ,rg . 52 t i i tx 5 K ,, , J - ,W if ,mm- W' at , ,, ,-,4 ,, WMM, .Y.J,' . HW , IJ 3 as, , in VVVL w i-ff , J 1 t S P' L. S l ' e Marty Ott Mike Overman Deanna Parker Stephanie Parks Stephanie Patterson Chris Pegram Behzad Peikari Billy Pettigrew Kenny Penn Annette Peoples Steve Perkins Renee Perkins Jennifer Pierce Jennifer Pruett Steve Quelch Gwen Ransom Harper Ray Karen Reeves King Rhodes Angela Rios Jeff Ripley Byron Robinson Scott Roberts Rtith Caronna Reggie Rylander Lavonda Sanders Tracy Schick Sophomores I 151 Sophomores Tami Schlachter Missy Schwade Carolyn Scott Blair Scruggs Kristen Shagman Mike Shook Vicki Siegel Letitia Simmons Joann Sims Calleen Sitz Alison Smith Derrick Smith ALunch gives you a chance to talk to friends that you don't see in your regular classes. Finishing one section and preparing for the next section of the SAT test is a long, tedious job? In the second year of English it's hard to concentrate on poetry, literature, and grammar! Familiar faces in many places gil i John Smith Emily Speier Sam Spiropoulos Bridgette Sneed Chris Stallings James Stambaugh Craig Stephens Mark Stevens Anne Stewart Billy Stiles Bryan Stone Mohamad Taherzadeh Mojgan Taherzadeh Raquel Taylor Ronald Taylor Andray Thompson Matt Tidwell Allen Tirey Lam Tran Eric Tucker Sonya Turner Vicke Vanderheyden Lisa Vineyard Vikki Vondracek Sophomores I 153 Favorites are busy in and out of class Lloyd Wade Brad Walters Paul Ward Renee Ward Robert Washington Veta Washington Christy Weber Lane Wendorf Karen Westbrook Staci Whitten Pamela Wible Herbert Williams Tarvia Williams Tina Williams 'gs' Tony Wilson Glenna Wineburg Melina Wisseman Michael Zeares Lt., Alfred Zech Lee Zehnder Julie Zidell Warnefs Grammar is a familiar companion in the life of every English student. James Brignon and Lloyd Wade make use of their copy in Mrs. Kennedy's class. P FR K 1 X fi Ll tl w ' L N I' 4 VK: X, i l i l 1 1 i 1 E W l L 452 ,r if wmv' 11 4 Taking a break from gym gives Shelli Green, Lynn Downs, and Holly Downs a chance to rest for a while. The red peppers help brighten up football games with their chants and cheers. V A Cheerleading camp brought cheers such as We got that beat to pep rallies and games. 4Chris Pegram and Susan Johnson were elected Favorites by their fellow sophomores. Chris was the only sophomore on the varsity football team, while Susan won class favorite for the second year in a row. Sophomores X 155 Studyingg it's a part of the busy school Erica Aaron Sharon Aaron Mark Adcock Christie Allen Bret Alnderson Lashawana Anderson Mike Anderson Sammy Anderson Elizabeth Andy Mark Annis Sharon Armstrong Todd Barfield Scott Barker Joey Barta Teresa Battle Alesia Bell Raphael Bemporad Pamela Bishop Larry Blatt Lisa Bledsoe Alan Bobkoff Adrienne Bowman April Boyd Kristen Brignon Ernest Briigtmon Trina Broadnax Curtis Brown David Browndyke Brice Buckley Jill Burgin Carolyn Callahan Rueben Campbell Mark Carlson Lynn Carr Jesse Chapman Ronald Chapman Glenda Chatman Sharon Clark William Clark Lydia Cocergine Dianne Cogshell Shannon Cole a, AClasses like Physical Science l are required to prepare freshmen for Biology the following year. Raphael Bemporad and Chris Terril find lunch a good time to catch up on homework? Concerts play an important role in the social life of students, Billy Cruclup, Marcy Corley, Roger Rogers, Tammy Greenwood, and Lincli Huffaker.V Learning can be fun for frosh ' John Colley Paul Colley Paula Colley Aaron Comess Holly Connally Lynn Connally Derrick Cooks Marcy Corley Lance Crawford Wade Crawford Samantha Cronley Billy Crudup Andre Curry Bill Daniels Steven Daniels Jami Dauber Garth Dell Sandy,Dodson Shannon Dougherty Lanze Dozier Julie Driver Patrick Duff Holden Dunham Tamara Durham Byron Edwards Sharon Edwards Kenneth Elliot f 'Wx Freshmen Preparing a term paper is hard work that may take many sources of in- formation for Deborah Shipp. Band instructor Mr. Carol Wallace instructs Marcey Corley on playing the bells in marching band. The band plans on a Canadian trip in April. lr .A Nts we Margie Esqlliano Amy Fant Debbie Firme Jana Firme Laura Forgey Vicki Fox Julian Friedland Rhonda Frierson Vicki Frierson Vicki Galanis nl- X ,X x 5'k . 4,ii f mdlxf Mark Garrard Tammy Garrett Mike Gojer Terry Goldman Aphthon Gonzales Freshmen I 159 Excitement is great for all fans J eana Goss Jeff Granberry Shelli Green Tammy Greenwood John Grossfeld Juan Guerrero Stevie Guinn Lisa Haferteae Richard Hall Robbin Hanuszek Damon Hardy Craig Harkey Helen Harrison Tori Harrison Stephen Hassel Martha Hathaway Stacy Haymes Slim Hendrix Michelle Hild Jim Hines Mimi Holland Heather Hollon Mickey Holtzman Shelley Homer Gary Horton Lara Hoster Lindi Huffaker 'Wm AAgainst the W. T. White Longhorns, E. Hendrix, K. Milton, and G. Williams anxious- ly wait to get in the game. Studying for tests results in good grades for Robin Hanusak.V Christine Brady. Jennifer Cieliesz and Angela Wilson lead a cheer for the freshman Panthers in their victory over Madison' Darrek Jackson Marcus Jackson Pondra Jackson Carolyn Johnson Yolanda Johnson Kendall Jolly Zina Jones Ami Kaplan Mark Karpel Adam Kieth Bart Kennamer Tracy Kessel Kirk King Rania Kiblawi Micheal Knight Freshnnen The band put on many assemblies for the student body that everyone enjoyed, Vincent DeMartino helped put a lot of rhythm in the band performance' , . V., VV AMrs. Harkey's English class is hard work for Mark Shackleford as he works on a vocabulary test. Expensive cars were one ot the many subjects covered in lunch by Ben Sewel, Steven Rand, Craig Do- ty, Gerald Iragorri, and Jeff Granclberryy School 1-'r Wx faq.. provide an interesting challenge Fist Ql'Q-at hr Nxxv, IAM, -Q WN -4451, 1 TN- are! X gg, 1 ,fl 1a pt: Michele Kovsky Ann Lee Justin Lee Paul Leonard Elizebeth Levieux Jodi Levine Paul Levine Scott Lingren Lisa Mabry ' Billy Macloud Kevin Mahon James Marsh Andrew Martin Micheal Martin Martha Martinez Trini Martinea Michele Maschek Lashun Mathis Greg Matlack Charles May Katherine McCommas Susan McConnell Nancy McKeown Keith Melton Jeff Meyerson Sam Miceli Chad Milam Don Miles Leigh-Ann Miles Nooshin Moini Mindy Moore Sheritha Moore Ronnie Morgan Debbie Morice Reginald Morks Marvin Morris Shahidah Muhammad Jeffrey Murray Eric Nachlinger Tracy Nance Troy Nicholas Adina Ofseyer Freshmen Stringed instruments play an important part in the orchestra Many students such as Micheal Gojer and Mickey Holtzman play strings P Telling jokes clurmg lunch allows Ben Sewel, Steven Rand, Craig Doty and Gerald lragorri a chance to laugh and talk Y Michael O'Neal Greg Pak David Patton Debbie Plesant Lynn Polaski Mike Polly Rosalind Pope Atlal Premji Stacy Price ,W Dana Prince X Stephen Rand kj,Qf' I i Duane Randolph i ' Janice Reed Richard Reed ' ,., E A I' Q W Lunch: friends, homework and chow 1'5Eg'c?s1wWg11l5wgf-. ,,,,aQ 2 , L JY .os Q.- -X i , MN, -, f , . ' - S' S 'P w- Wx? 41 if 'fur 4. ilk John Reynolds Julie Richards Demetra Richards Tracy Richardson Robin Riddle Joseph Riemer Jesse Robinson Roderick Robinson Steven Robinson Miki Roderiguez Roger Rogers Herbert Roland Kelvin Roquemore Stephanie Sample Phillip Sanchez Rudy Santana Todd Schroeder Susan Schucany George Schwade Bonnie Scott Amy Seckinger Ben Sewel Mark Shackleford Andra Sherrard Elizebeth Shipp Jeff Shokler Regina Skelton Freshmen X 165 66 Tara Skinner Carolyn Smith Hazel Smith Sharron Smith Sheritha Smith Ellen Sorrells Bernard Stiggers Julie Tant Ann Tate Joan Tate Everett Taylor Chris Terrill Freshmen 'Yin -,, hx .JE W it-,,,,,,, W iw f- gilt A David Browrggilylge, arnglvyglencia Tllrner were picked by fellow freshmen as clasf' A were., icked for their athletic ability and friendly attitudif Preparing and cooking food gives students a chance to learn how to make it on their own. Adrienne Irby, Darlene Doepel, and Johnny Hall favor their Hsurvival courses. V ' ' ' hool life Cindy Thomas David Thomas Kelvin Thomas Angie Thompson Beth Thompson Brenda Thompson Christie Thompson Lanette Thursby Heidi Tio Robin Tucker Berlinthia Turner Clyde Turner Velencia Turner Lee Van-Shaw Jesse Varnado Sandy Ward Tommy Ward Eric Washington Marsel Watts Karen Weed Kira Weiss Kelly Wellman Bruce Wernick Andrea Williams George Williams Tammy Williams David Wilson Rebecca Yudenfreund Shelli Zimmer 16 8 ':. -. FAC 3? , , F T, is 1 fy 4. ff Faculty X 169 70 Increases in thefts made it necessary to have hall monitors, as Mrs. Macquigg and Mrs. Stewart illustrate' Robert C. Stokes, Principal! .15 'i , 1 f ' J! 6 Miss Vanessa Baker North Principal One of the responsibilities of Principal Stokes is to supervise faculty meetings, where major deci- sions concerning the classroom agendas are made. Mr. Stokes discusses an important subject with Mrs. Sylvia Beene and Mr. Don Chancellor while enjoy- ing a cup of coffee! Charles Kennedy, MVS- GQOYQBYWIB MaCqUi99 Assistant Principal Dean of Instruction Superintendent Linus Wright Enrollment zooms UP Serving to perfect the DISD systems kept the nine representatives of the school board extremely busy. Smaller amounts of money made it necessary for the school board to work closely with each individual school administration to.provide for its own needs. Hillcrest had different needs from most other DISD schools. While other schools suffered from declining enrollment, increas- ing enrollment caused many problems for the school administra- tion. The halls continued to become more crowded throughout the first semester until many transfers returned to their home schools. When the halls continued to be crowded because of tardies, a new tardy policy was adopted, lt required the tardy student to report to the balcony instead of their classes. This policy was often misused as it gained the name tardy party. Though it was misused at first, it became more controlled and a way to prevent class disturbances. ABoard of Education - Front row: Kathryn Martin, Dwayne Jarvis, Richard Curry, and Robert Gilliam, Leonard Clegg, Mary Rutledge. Second Hester. row: Howard Druggers, Robert Medrano, John AA new award, the Keeper of the Dream, was instituted by Mr, Stokes and presented by Superintendent Linus Wright. The first recipient, rf' Mrs, Julia Jeffress, was singled out for her inspira- tion to students, dedication to the education of young people, belief in public education, and instill- ing in students a purpose for life. 4Angry parents and students flocked to the school auditorium the day after the Madison football game, Among the protesters was Representative John Martin. Administration I School Board f 171 Changes needed to solve Several new changes were necessary for the counselors in order to deal with new problems that occurred. ln- creased enrollment due to Majority to Minority transfers marked a difficult year for the counselors. Since they must con- fer with each and every student to decide his schedule, the escalated number of students made this job more difficult than ever. Furthermore, in order to achieve a more personal relationship with each pupil, the counselors decided to remain with a certain class throughout its four years at Hillcrest. Because of the reduc- tion of the number of counselors to three, they found it necessary to split the freshman class between Mrs. Whitfield and Mrs. Thompson. new problems Wait wifi MRS. JANE RICHARDSON, Registrar MRS. NANCY WHITFIELD, MRS. JOYCE THOMPSON Freshman and Junior Counselor. MRS. PEGGY WYATT, Senior Counselor A0ne of the responsibilities of the counselors is aiding the students and in plan- 1 ning their schedules. Mrs. Peggy Wyatt il- lustrates with junior Susie Greenberg. The duties of Mrs. Wilma Ritchie and Mrs. Mary Miller, who work in the attendance of- fice, are to verify students' absences? Registrar clerks Mrs. Elizabeth Cerf and Mrs. Jamie Simms perform such tasks as registering new students into school! Several new teachers rounded out the faculty roster They mcluded Mrs P Officer John Kung Mr Kelly Slmpson, and Mr, Larry Pace are important Walton Mr R Guerrero Mrs L Khalek and Mrs G Hernandez elements ln keepmg attendance records high. MRS. BARBARA BARNETT - PrincipaI's clerk MRS. BETTY BRUMLEY - Principal's secretary MRS. SARAH BUSBY - Study Hall MRS. KAREN CARGILE - Clerk - north MRS?'A'F'CA'l'RON - Attendance clerk MISS FRANCES COPPENBARGER - Study Hall MRS. ASTRID DEAN - Data Controller MRS. GENE FOX - Ccunselor's clerk MRS. MARION HENDRICK - Nurse HENNIG - Library clerk MRSPVANVTA KIENITZ - Registrar's clerk MRS. RUTH MILLIGAN - Tardy room MRS. KATHYE MOSELEY - Panther Cage MRS. SUZANNE PATTERSON - Workroom Aide MRS. BETTY SWANFELT - Attendance clerk Staff - Counselors I 173 74 Faculty meetings are an important part of teachers' lives. Mrs. Carol Mrs. Elaine Payne shows Karen Gee Hawkins and Miss Joyce Thompson go how to work a direct current supply ex- over busy schedules.V periment in physics.P MR. NATHAN ARCHER - BA, UT, MA, Univ. of Dallas, American History, Tennis, Mock Trial Team. MR. JAMES BAIN - MA, ETSU: Physical Education, Varsity Football. MRS. SILVIA BEENE - BS, STSU: Homemaking, Home Management, FHA, Student Congress. MISS PENNE BOORAS - BS, LSU, English, Drill Team. MR. ROBERT BORUFF - BS, NTSU: MED, NTSU, Algebra, Trigonometry, Math Club. MRS. CAROLINE CAGE i BA, SMU, MA, SMU, English, Laureate. MR. JACK CANNON 8 BM, SMU, MSM, SMU, Chorale Music. MR. CLARENCE CARTER - BS, ETSU, Math, JV Cheerleaders. MR. DON CHANCELLOR - BS, ETSU, MS, ETSU, Biology, Physiology, Anatomy, NHS. MRS. JEAN CHEHIER - BS, UTA, MA, SMU, Math, NHS, Math Club. MRS. VICKI CONLEY - BS, ISU, MS, ISU, Drama, English, Speed Reading, Thespians. MRS. GLORIA CORTEZ A BS, MED, NTSU, HECE, FHA, Sisteens. Enthusiasm of school staff shines hwy? Q - fm MS. BRENDA DAWKINS - BS, WSU, MA, WSU, Math, Computer Programming. MS. WANDA DENNIS - BS, NTSU, Biology, Physical Science, PE. MR. GAIL DAVID DUPREE - BS, ISU, Health, Freshman Football. MRS. SALLY EPSTEIN - MA, SMU, French, French NHS. MR. JOHN FERGUSON - BS, HSU, Algebra, Introductory Algebra. MR. MICHEAL FLEWHARTY - BA, AC, MA, AC, Government, History, Latin, Latin Club, Latin NHS. MISS DOROTHY FORMAN - BS, UND, Metal Shop, Industrial Techniques, Girls' Basketball, Track. MISS LINDA GUMP - BA, NTSU, MLA, SMU, Spanish, Varsity Cheerleaders, Spanish NHS. MRS. ORA HARKEY - MED, ETSU, English. MRS. CAROL HAWKINS - BS, Bishop College, VOE, OEA, Senior Sponsor. MR. CHARLES HEAD - BS, TW, MS, ETSU, Chemistry, Discipline Com- mittee, Golf, Science Club, Whiz Quiz, UIL Science. MR. ROY HOELSCHER - BBA, SMU, DE, DECE, Key Club. MISS DERI HOOPER - BS, Bishop College, English. MR. HAROLD HOPKINS - MS, Prairie View A8zM, CVAE, VOCT. MISS MARGARET HUDSON - BA, SMU, MLA, SMU, Art, Art History, Panther. MRS. DOROTHY HUFFSTUTLER - MS, NTSU, Speech, English, Debate. MR. RODNEY JARVIS - BA, SE Oklahoma University, English, World Geography, ASC. MRS. JULIA JEFFRESS - BSJ, SMU, MLA, SMU, Journalism, English, Hurricane, Quill and Scroll. Staff f 175 MISS MARY JOHNSON - BS, Lamar State, Geometry, Algebra, FOM, Math-Science Fair. MR. LARRY JONES - BA, SMU, American History, Sociology, Varsity Boys' Basketball, JV Baseball. MR. JEROME KASTEN - BA, UT, MA, ETSU, American Government, Swimming, Cross Country. MRS. ROXANNE KEEFER - BS, NTSU, MS, TWU, Resource Instructor, Vocational Adjustment Program. MRS. YOLANDA KENNEDY - BA, SMU, MA, NTSU, Spanish, English, Pan-American Student Forum. MRS. ANN LAWS - BS, Bishop College, MS, SMU, American Government. MRS. AGNES LUTZ - BS Minnesota, Librarian. MR. RONNIE MARRS - BA, UT, MS, NTSU, American History, Varsity Football, Head Coach, Athletic Director. MR. WILLIAM MAYS - BS, SMU, MS, NTSU, Math. V rf-A' vs - - ' 'Q QI 1 I .. I I , I , , 'I M 1 ' P -P9 'hTitfi.:f95-2'3Y?r!i e. eI.eJ91 - J., aw fi-f'y',gf3' ,I r I , . . s ,... MR. BOB NORRIS - BS, NTSU, MED, NTSU, ICT, VICA. MRS. ELAINE PAYNE 4 BA, Univ. of New Mexico, MMS, ETSU, Physical Science, Physics, Red Peppers, Strategy Club. MR. JOHN PRICE ! BS, ETSU, Government, Varsity Baseball, JV Football. J, ' in f'1 5' I.-rf ,QT th...-t , .... 1 I' V. ,535 . MISS EVILU PRIDGEONT- A', SFLKQEMED, ETSU, American Govl-:i'?IjI'tient.f Economics, Girls' Volleyball, Girls' Bgsketball, Allied Youth. MRS. RUBY RICHARDSON f MED, Tuskegee Institute, English. MRS. PRISCILLA RISER - BS, SMU, MLA, SMU, Math, NHS. -4 MRS. CAROLE RUSKA - BA, NTSU, MLS, TWU, Librarian. MR. DAVE STACY - BS, NTSU, Biology, Physical Science, JV Football, JV Track, Junior Citizen Traffic Council. I MR. A. L. STANFORD - BS, Paul Quinn College, American History, Varsity Football, Head Track Coach. I. Q Q ...TSN . UUH WAYS UF .il AHillcrest North teachers are Vermis Hollis, Claudia Martin, Rachel Weather- ly, and-Floyd Adair. Other North teachers include Jerry Mitchell, Blanca Martinez, Jamie Barber, and Sharon Smith.V ig, . -,xv4 -:kr-V I -.-.R -.,, . . . I' . eu. r Q r . tg,-ru MRS. CAROLYN STEWART - BS, Texas College, Homemaking, Family Living, Consumer Education, FHA. MR. MELVIN THOMPSON - MED, Prairie View ASLM, Drafting, JV Basketball. MRS. ALICE THORNTON - Teacher's Aid. MR. CAROLL WALLACE - BME, University of Kentucky, MS, University of Illinois, Band, Stage Band, Woods and Waters, Rifle Corps, Flags, MRS, MARLENE E. WEBB - MA, UT, German, German Club. MR. CHARLES WERTZ - BME, University of Kansas, MME, University of Kansas, Orchestra. MR, JAMES WHALEY - BS, Bishop College, MA, TWU, English, Soccer. MR. LYNN WILSON - BA, SMU, MA, SMU, American History, Girls' Soc- cer, Girls' Volleyball, MR. PAUL WILSON - BS, McMurry College, MLA, SMU, Outdoor Educa- tion, PE, Health, Varsity Football, Woods and Waters. ' .'l '. , .'1 . Q ' ' ' r ATeachers such as LaPetta Collier, Gertie Eatmon, and Gracie Jef- ferson work together to benefit students. 4Ruby Underwood and Sandra Crawford relax during a busy day of teaching. g. staff f 177 1. Valley View gets customers have Galleria. 2. View is a necessity i which will be a neighbor to Sears. 3. The newly-opened provides a shopper with many even computerized maps of restaurant. 4. Huge cranes mark sight of the beautiful new Lincoln freeway. Al AW Y. AZ Q .li L, . ,E .. ' Aw CHIEF' ADVEIQTISEMENTS b 4 '82-'83 Varsity Cheerleaders Goine out in style! Tuxes courtesy of Al's Fonnal Wear Karen Tracy Cara Stephanie Doug Joanie Kerry Mike Greg Joe Mark Southwest Regional Grand Champions Ranked eighth in the United States commA'wLA'noms WEARE PRUUDUF imU IN THE CLASS 0F 1983 SEI SARA ANDREWS We are proud of our Panthers! Brad, Cedric, Chip, Drew, and Bobby Wrth love, From your parents' Allen and Bett1e Burns Nathan1el and Jeannette Merrltt Larry and L1nda Browndyke Davld and Claudla Pleree Bernle and Barbara HOIOWIYZ ,',' api ,,f, I ,,.f, Q ,S':,CgQig',t,b , i -Jfffiff 3- - F fi I' ,'-,,' gf,':,f71,'3.:L fl igfflzif ff? ,,:ff.J5 Preston Center Office Products, Inc Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:30 Sat. 9:00-3:00 OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE RUBBER STAMPS NOTEBOOK PAPER RING BINIJERS POSTER BOARD COMPOSITION BOOKS DESK LAMPS 691 5822 a4oa Pnesrou csuren PLAzA . STONEY M. CAYCE X. July 14,1921- June 15, 1982 DALLAS, TEXAS 75225 M .C t h dpm . lam. , 29 H d J 1982 . ' in Congratulations Stephanie and Deborah We love you! Moms and Dads Adverltsemgntq 1 183- -' - 4,4 J .Hee-,efiel 'Em 1i'1,JYm:aTi Two down . . . One to go . . Rlohard Class of 80 John Class of 83 Vlkkl Class of '85 Good luck' I 0 FABRICS INC IRWIN WASSERMAN 2940 Anode Lane Dallas Texas 75220 12143 357 8131 a You VE COIHE 8 10Ilg Way, , . X 1 7 I . J' ' I 53' ff Q Q v A .Ui sl . r 5 I Tracy Brooks Senior 1983 I ' Q Congratulatlons Mom and Dad vert! To Karen, own way. . . tobe... To live your life in your To reach the goals you have set for yourself. . . H To be the you that you AZ:'5l:'i: That is success. 53' v 'I va-xg - ' r' -,' ' .',,? 9 44: a-is xi-ZEYQQ D -'u .-.A-.1 great pizza. tasty spaghetti Love, Mom and Dad 'iv 1 ' ....':2.:-ggagzuzffi. ' Q , , 'fffififiiiiif 'I 12.2.2.3 k -J ' 9 5EQEQEfE5E V , A ' -2525255 2... Q ck 5 ' Q X V 4 ' K , , Ai A 4 Q 1:-:2 Lx dz, N q ,. 4 .. 04' N Te 1 f D 0 Q l g . ,Wu Wit - . ' H5 ' ' ?39b ' Q - ll , -f V 1 A- '137' fa if GX A Q I Q all A ,, ' 3. sw - --Wg - Eiparl, k - em Q S ' viL':'v- -. - tu? fee o N. 'wav ff 'av - , 1 ' - f 12,270 Inwood Road X X One block north of Forest, on Inwood ma.ke-you.r-own salads pile-it-on sundaes live entertalngrnent TV rooms YOU PROVIDE THE SMILES! -video games childrens rides cartoons - pool tables antiques x A, Q.. q.. 3 f,':gw?f W m 2 lu Q, ' Q',.Akai-'---gi1f.w,' A ' N4 Q 1 . 12514 5 2 xv o I :Z iq W 'EH ,. 1: I nb z CD2 no N U9 ff' 7: ,Q-Q, 'O fi - uw S LJ- Qi 2 ff gg LW. Q, 2 U u. Z: D if ,QQ ff G5 O ' ' Q O O vf:'. l 5 1' t D D C0 Q4 fw- Uv LD ' ' 41, 'X UW Q' V Q W A K I , V WV Q AF P im 2' X , MNH X .X ' X 1 X X ,N . 'X I - L. ,' ' 4 14,51 XX Vw -gi fu , A Q U-1 1' 5' Q W .H CU CU ff S W -' CQ -: X715 1 Q X f fl A 1- 'E X L iff- 225 'E OH X mm, QQQLQL Q-' 06 5 Q ff. , f,Tf? rx f+'fffFf1f:fM' gcn I X '- N OO M .LU v- xD L.L.1 xD rn 1954 DCE? Si OYE' St vorke Fa YS Pe OUT iN' Advertisements f 181 'W a Z 'Z ' aj RECORDS BUTTONS T SHIRTS POSTERS AND SOUVENIRS I A . 'JG ' 'i I' I:-ifi' 'Q fi rw 1,1 ,I wi .f J 5-I5 BILL WISENER 8152 SPRING VALLEYIAT COITI NoRTHWooo HILLS DALLAS PHONE 234-limb Last of the RICGS John 66 Randy 70 Martha 72 Jane 76 Barbra 83 Congratulations 'A '. '- ff? if-51 Mom and Dad fr' 'J.6'3fC ., W ' .41 . 1 c-l 5- . .ra ?? H,,rg.g?g'fm , I f Greenberg' f M Preston Hollow Drugs 4000 Villanova Preston Center East Dallas Texas DEAN PERKINS D APD 21+ IUXIUIT PLACE 205 PRESTON ROYAL SHOPPING CENTER DALLAS, TEXAS 75230 C2141 361-5143 o-561 Yr-I, f, I 0 .. I lf I J 75225 DI 11.11 Ct lg Cl uc ll fa r w n RP . Carol, Friends since kindergarden lst formal portrait 1 967 Opening gyrts was the most fun 1965 Pat and Trey with an earbf Christmas present 1964 N W LeAnn and Aunt Susan 1980 Colorado Skiing 1981 ime Has Moved So Fast May 19, 1965 Each day IJQBVGILVIVGGI' has been more enjoyable for having had you as part cyr it. I O ML z om., mama, 1 Advertisements X 189 Ea FRY K i S Hilwfd Still making us proud! T if Love you, 3 r wunicaisr yang: it :XS if P5 'E fl . if 2, 194' ' ' X. ' 1 I' ii Q ' .Q Mom and Gene ww 6 gs ri, my 1-if' ' Wav 1 5.5 : , I Q, 'fx s 5 W 5 -9 . - ,.-v . Last of the Simon Boys Congratulations Gus Simon II CNENEJ We love you! Mother, Dad, and family EHTHY '75 EHRIQL '83 l.:ElfEIK5 LIKE WE'VE MHIEJE IT! IJEIVE. MEIM 'HND l9'Hl9 M ,yymcf ::f- :agp 15 A f H ,,fZ3i9+ FS'f +2:'F'.! '7'3f7f'vZ'Vi .fIY fF'Jw ' Q ': FC .f bf-ln, - ,352 wil ilu- ig - fu-51 fw:i?4.f' , ' V 'C' ' :WZ 5115721 51173125 f 5,1513 L' , , , , V fy f f 'F v K L ,,., .,,,,, I , ,,, -, ,K , ,-, , df? P POM OM, SA! OUQ OWL Clntlm J 1 ,,., K , , ,, , -.i,,kgq,f,,.N.,.,,, ,R f--, - ,af-a H f,-L' 2pLL7Fgv, ':1, , ' -fl Q . ? 'J T Piif? fpfLs.r-aww 11,+7,y,,Q. '- Maw 4, 1- . '- fl Fc 1:1 VPC , :Erin :'lfbT,5'1i + T , K . ,.,,,sf,,.,,,-. ,.,,,,, , . fb .A,,.,, , ,V , n 4 ., E, 1 N. ' Everyone is glad you finally made it, Charles. Bon voyage and best wishes on all of your future adventures! Your family and the faculty Yi Q 4 W 9 fo IQ I In if Up ' :.: Me. TO US SHE GAVE STRENGTH COURAGE HOPE AND WISDOM AND A LASTING BEAUTY M'FIRIl.:YN MRS MARVIN M SIGEL NOVEMBER 19 1931 APRIL 29 1980 0 1 O jgg QQ 0 I S MARVIN M SIGEL DEVOTED HUSBAND DAVID S. Z. SIGEL, DEDICATED SON MRS. SAMUEL SCHUHALTER, LOVING MOTHER MRS. ZUNDEL SIGEL, CARING MOTHER-IN-LAW I EO SWEET IJIEIVINE MEMIEIRY EIF IEIIZIR IEIEHREST M'FIRIl.:YN QW! 0 305:00 6 . ' ' . a YI xi sw 'I IN cmua' I ' - 7' 'T A! O From the beginning to the present . . . You brought love and joy to all We are so proud of you' Harold Malcolm Kaufman May love, joy and success follow you through l1fe and may all your dreams come true We love you' Mom and Dad C X l Z' I O ,c - .. Y ,. Y . V ,, . C 1 I . W LAST OF THE TERRILLS Bend Collins, Vincent ..... , 1 1 , ., 1 ..., 5 , 1 45.11 4 Q1 1 11 - 1 1 1 41 - - -- 41- f1 11 v 4 1-- fv -1'-7-151 154111 1- 791-,deff f 1: 11 ' 1m 1f wwe , ' - '51 57 ' 1' 1 ' E' - L , - 1 , 1 1 ,Him 6 5? 1.?1'iJ 1' 5' 1,1171 5 155 155231 fl: if3f4194?'s 'f5?'R1?'3-55 Liga 6 555111L3'Wg'-'q5K1f e'16551 1,1 5 I 13 fel 1 5 5 ' 11 1: 55 327, ii' 1125 3 life? X27 1 I T T' Z' I 7 fl' '5 ' '35 5-fa F7 PNQHIQRWTSEYT -1fi:?1'5lJ?geEl i?F7B5fQW'Q312'-- 1155-'Q 5 7 - 75 1 7 :Z 351715 17331115 - 'l15Q'1Tl 'Y1 L 5 -f 5- - 14 1 , ef, -1 211111: ' ' 21 56-1-fx ' 1- 3 5 1 fl wi l '11 666141666 Aaron, Angela .... ,... Aaron, Erica .... Aaron, Sharon .... Abney, Reginald .... Accardi, Umberto . . . Adair, Floyd, Mr. . . . ADAMS, George ...... Adcock, Mark .....,,. ALEXANDER, Collin . . ALFORD, Brenda . . . 46, 47, 128 34,156 ....34,l56 142 142 ..........177 58,93, 95, 76 156 105 63 Allen, Christie 1 . . . . .2 . '34, 156 Allen, George . . 1 .,,.. g. . 74, 128 Allen, Scott . . . . 1 1 55,I128,.133 Allen, Tedra . . .,.... '. , 142 Allen, Troi ..... .,..1: .Taz Allied Youth ....... 1. Almazan, Richard . . . Anderson, Beverly ..., AndersBn' Q .,:,, . . lt! 1 Anderson, 021 ......., Anderson, Lashawna . . Anderson, Michael .... Anderson, Sammie . 1 ANDREWS, Sara . . . Andy, Elizabeth ...,.., Annis, Mark ,..,..,. , . Anthony, Margaret Archer, Nathan, Jr. . 1 . . ARMANT, Ron ....... Armstrong, Rhonda ..., Armstrong, Sharon . . Art Service Club ..., ARTHUR, Monica . Ashcraft, Virginia . . ASHLEY, DAVID . . 1 Atwood, Daryl .... Atwood, Wallie ....... Leigh .... . . . ..1.,..,.,.L73 .....1:I1'42 128 ... 156 128 ..,...1157 72,157 45,63,156 .. ...... 202 .,1.1..156 ...156 128 ...174 69 .1.128 156 23 ....1.46 . 1 . 63, 128 . .,,.... 69 ....37,142 .11....61,128 Ault, Charles ....,.....,.,..,.... 63 AVERITT, Mark .. 123, 143, 98, 56, 83 Averitt, Susan .............. 142, 143 Avina, Catalina ..,.,.. 6663666 Bailey, Bryan 1 . . . Bailey, Donnell . 1 , . Bailey, Subrina . . . Bain, James, Mr. 1..1 Baker, Vanessa, Ms. . . . Bankston, Jennifer . . Barber, Janice, Ms. 1 . 1 . Barfield, James ..... Barker, Drew . . . Barker, Scott ....... Barlow, Valerie ..,.... Barnett, Barbara, Ms. . . Barta, Joseph ......., Baseball .....,.,... Basketball Warsityl .... KJV, Froshl .,..... KGirls'l .....,, Bateman, Rebecca . Bateman, Tom ,.,... Bates, Stuart 1 ,... BATTLE, Charles . . . Battle, Derrick .... Battle, Teresa 1 . 1 . Batty, Gregory ,..... BEACHAM, Patrick . . . Beaird, James ...... Beene, Silvia, Mrs. . Bell, Alesia .,,.. Bell, Robert ........ 62 .,.142 142 142 ..,28,92 59,61 170 1..85,128 177 ..1.33,156 1.1.1142 ...,.157 1,..63,128 173 157 ....53 ,...41 .....1..45 47 f ff f f f f 91,62,'12a 142 ...32,142 ....128,37 ...40,128 156 1425 5 ....128,115 ....59,72,17o ....,34,155 .1..,37,128 Bell, Vernetta ...,,.,........,.. 142 Bemporad, Raphael ...... 35, 156, 157 BENNETT, Shelia ..... ....,. 4 6, 99 Bernstein, Dina . . . 68, 69, 72, 142, 143 Berry, Matthew ....... ,.,. 1 28, 133 BIASINI, Marcie ............. 20, 121 BICE, Charlene . . . -'4 1 . 62 Bice, Deborah ....... 1 .... . . . 142 BIDERMAN, Rebecca 104,202 BINFORD, Charles . . 1 .... 104, 193 Bishop, Pamela .... Bithas, Charles .... BLACK, Brenda . . . 156 142,150 14, 20, 98 128 Blair, Darnell ..,...,. .... . . BLANCHARD, Neil .... ..,., 6 3 Bland, Michael ,.... . 1 . 142 Blanton, Angela .... 1 . 1 128 Blatt, Larry ..... . . . 156 BLATT, Lauren . . . . . 143 Blaylock, Lucrezia .... ...... 1 42 Bledsoe, Lisa ...... . 1 . 34, 157 Bobkoff, Alan . . . .,.,,.,...., . 157 Bobkoff, Michael ..,...,......,.. Bodolay, Brigette . 1 . 128 5, 38, 39, 45, 128, 139, 141, 84, 85 128 855112, Robert 1Q'.,. 11, 28, 29, 37 Booras, Penne, Miss ,......,.,... 100 Boruff, Robert, Mr. . . 1 .... . 1 174 Bowen, David ..... . . . 32, 142 Bowman, Adrienne . . . 1 . . . 156 Bowminl, Derek .... . ,..... 69 BOWMAN, Kristina . 1 1 . 1 104,200 Boyd, April ..,.,.. . 1 . 34, 156 Boyd, Michael 1 . . Bradley, Sallie . 1 . Brady, Christine . BRADY, Sheri . . . BRAND, Barry ,... 142 ..1...62 ...35,142 ......,...104 .....,.197,lo4 Brashear, Wendy ...,.. 34, 73, 97, 142 Bray, Tracy .,...... BREWER, Omar . . . 35,142 24, 26, 28, 99, 104 Brewster, Garland ............ 63, 128 Briggs, Kimberly ..,....,......,. 142 Brignon,James 1. ,.,..... 32, 142, 154 Brightman, Earnest 1 .,.,....,.,.. 156 Broadnax, Trina . 1 ........,... . . BRODER, Mindy 1 ..., Brooks, Coyle .,.....,.,.,....., BROOKS, Tracy . . 1 Brotman, Cynthia . . Brown, Alan ,... 156 17,92, 104,205 128 .... 58,104,185 ......38,128 142 Brown, Barbara ..,. ....,,....,.. 1 28 BROWN, Barbara Brown, Curtis ..... 38,39,73, 104 157 BROWN, Donetta ........,.. 1 63, 104 Brown, Melodie ....,..,...... BROWNDYKE, Chip 104 63. 104 . .1 27. 28, 29, 92, ,121, 182, 56, 55 Browndyke, David ........ 33, 92, 157 Brumley, Betty, Mrs. 1 . . ...... . . 173 Bryant, David ..,.,., .,,.., Bryant, Jack ...... BUBAK, Paul .,., Buckley, Brice ..,.. Buckley, Karen .... 128 142 ..1 53, 99, 104 156 128 Cantrell, Kathy ...... Cargile, Karen, Mrs. . , Carlock, Elizabeth .,.. Carlson, Carol ..... Carlson, Mark .... Caronna, Ruth 1 . . . Carr, Dianna 1 . 1 Carr, Lynne .. 1 Carreon, Selina ...... Carter, Charles .....,.. .,.... Carter, Clarence, Mr. ....91,128 173 142 128 157 ...1..151 142 1,59,157 142 128 .....34 CARTER, Karen .............. 9, 105 Carter, Ladorla ..,.............. 142 Cartwright, John . 1 . 1 . Cash, Greg ..,.., ,.... . . . CASTILLO, Cynthia Castleberry, Lisa ...,. CATHEY, Christy .... 84,85,128, 129 11, 28, 128 55, 53, 105 129 .1 105 Catron, Patricia, Ms. .... . 1 L . 173 Cavazos, Armando . . . Cayce, Stoney ..,.,.. Cerf, Elizabeth, Ms. 1 1 . 142 183 172 Chaisson, Michael .... ...... 1 29 Chancellor, Don, Mr. . . . . . . 100, 170 Chapman, Jesse ..... ....... 1 57 Chapman, Ronald .... .... 3 3, 156 Chatman, Glenda ..,. 1 . 1 . . . 156 Chavez, Rodney .......,..... 63, 142 Cheerleaders lVarsityi .... ..,. 3 0-31 lJ.V.l ,.... ...... 1 ...., 3 4 Cheshier, Jean, Mrs, .,......... 68, 72 Chlsolm, John . ......,..,,... 32, 142 CHRISTIAN, Jerry ..,.,. 28, 46, 47, 76 Chun, Bailey ........., 68, 69, 72, 142 Cieliesz, Jennifer . . CLARK, Angela . . Clark, Elena . . . Clark, Sharon . . Clark, William . . . 11.....135,142 105 f f '85,'100, 128 156 156 Clay, Stanley ..... ,........., 3 2, 144 Clayton, Chase .,..,,..,..... 93, 144 CLAYTON, Christi . 2, 74, 93, 105, 143, 206 202, 95, CLEMONS, Cassandra 1 . 5, 12, 63, 106 Cleveland, Cassandra ..,,..,..... 144 Cocergine, Lydia . ,... . .,..,.. 34, 156 Coggshall, Diane ........,....... 157 COHEN, Lewis .. 2, 76, 77, 93, 97,106, 206 Coit, Roland . .1 1 .,..,,...., .1. 144 Cole, Shannon . . . Cole, Thomas ..... Coleman, Belinda . . Colley, John ....... Colley, Paul .......,. ....69,l57 144 37,144 ...,..158 158 Collier, Lapetta, Ms. .... ....,... 1 77 Comess, Aaron ...,. ....4,59,158 In the morning the alarm got us moving 66666664 Dallas, Adrian ..., Dalton, Susan . . . Daniels, Billy ,.,. Daniels, Steven . 1 . Darden, Mashone . 1 Darrah, Yvonne . 1 . Dauber, David .,.. Dauber, Jami . . . DAVIS, Mark . ..,. 1 . Davis, Rochelle . . . 1 Dawkins, Brenda, Ms Dawn, Colleen .,... Dawn, Lashoen .... Dean, Astrid, Mrs. . . Debate .... 1 . ,.... Delabarza, Diana 1 . Dell, Garth ......., Dennis, Wanda, Mrs. Decca, Richard .... DEWITT, Diane . . . Dillard, Kevin . 1 . Dodson, Sandra .... Doepel, Darlene . 1 1 Donnell, Rhonda . . . Doss, Julie ......,. Doty, Craig ,..,... Dougherty, Shannon Downs, Deborah 1 . 1 Downs, Holly 1 . 1 . . Dozier, Lance 1 1 . Dozier, Parish 1 . . Driver, Julie ,.,.. Dubin, Keith ..,. Duff, Patrick .... Dunham, Oliver .... Dunn, Joel ........ Dupre6g7Gail-David, Mr DURHAM, Andrea . Durham, Holden . . . 144 130 I. 158 I 37 1.1 144 Qgjf 85,91, 130,98 61, fIff9'7, 130 j'5:f 158 106 5 130 ' 175 144 V 130 173 ' . 71 143,144 ..1....158 , ..1..175 .......144 63,106 ...28,130 ,I . .... ,.... 1 58 '15 130,137 .........53 Q ..58,97,13O ' 162 ' 1...34,158 '7 .....155 ...155 1 158 .Q 130 ....1158 ' 1..28,13o ...55,l58 2,133,158 I .....56,130 1 .5,9,32,33, 92,175 1.. 62,106 - 158 QCQQEQCQQ I Earl, Patrick ....,. 1 . 1 . 1 Easterwood, Reed 1 1 Eatmon, Gertie, Ms. 1. . 144 EASTERWOOD, Camille . . 92, 97, 105, 1 107, 202, 82 ' 144 177 B'-141009. Douglas .... 1 1 . 72, 128 Conceicao, Eurides . . . .,...... 144 EBENHOLTZ, Gayle . . . 63, 107 i Bui, Tuan Joe ....,.. .,..., 1 28 Conley, Vicki, Mrs. 1. 1 . ..,.. 174 ECKER, Melinda 1. . . 1. . . 107 Q Bui, Van Theresa .... . . . 82, 142 Connally, Holly .... . . . 34, 158 Edwards, Byron . . . 1 . . 158 1 Burgin, Jill .,.. .... ..., 1 . 34, 156 Connell, Pat ..,., . .,.. 73 Edwards, Craig ..,. ..... 1 30 'V BufkS.C0-we ----- .... -,-. 3 4 1142 cook, Edgar . 1. .... 128 Edwards, Erik .,... 93,144 1 BURNS, Bradford ,.... 28, 104156152 Cook, Mark . . . .,..... 33 Edwards, Felecia . 1 . ..,., 144 ,- BUYHS. Mike --14--- --4-11------ 5 5 Cook, Robin ..... . . . . . . 21, 144 Edwards, Jeffrey . . . . . . 144 I' BUSIJV1 Safalh MVS- - --4- 91 551 173 Cooks, Derrick .................. 158 Edwards, Latricia . . ....... . 144 Bl-lSh1 OSCBY - 1--- ---4-- 2 81 37 Coppenbarger, Frances, Ms ........ 173 Edwards, Sharon . . . 1,.... . . 158 BYN'MAR1lnC1 --1- ------4-- 1 93 Corley, Marcy . . . 59, 69, 157, 158, 159 Edwards, Vickie ...,... 38, 39, 46, 130 I BVU121 Michael -1-- - 1 - 931 142. 55 Correnti, Jluli ........1..1....... 128 Egger, Ulrich ...... ...., 6 9, 130 I Cortez, Gloria, Mrs1 ....... ...... , 1 63 Eitzen, Ashley .,... ......., 3 4 Cox, Caryn ..... . . . 72 ELFENBEIN, Faith 1 ,... 1 63 1 COX, David . . . ....,.,. 106 Elite Fabrics, Inc ,... ..... . 185 G Q Q G G Q Crabtree, Curtis . . ,....... 144 ELLIOTT, Bryan . . . . . 99, 107 5 Craig, Margie .... .... 9 2, 129, 143 ELLIOTT, Hugh ..... . 1 . 4, 76, 107 CRAWFORD, Karen ...,.. 63, 106 Elliott, Kenneth .,., . . 33, 45, 158 Q CagEICa,o1,,,eI M,,sI IVUV I I I 96I 97 Crawford, Lance ..... . . 1 33, 37, 158 Ellis, Adam ..... ....... . 144 I CALDERONI Adam I I I I I I I I 104 Crawford, Wade ... ..... 11. 158 Embry, Ernest 1.1 .... . 28,130 1 C ld III B h I I I I I I I Crone, William ....1 ...... 1 29 English, Jon .,..... .1 15, 61, 130 Cgllxjn CZZISQEA I I I II 122 cn-111111, Emily ,..., .. ..... 73,130 Epsrem, Sally, Mrs. . 74,175 1 CAI-LENDERI Theresa I 4 I I I I I 63 105 Crcnley, Samantha . 1 . .1..... 34, 158 Erb, Gretchen ..... ........ 1 30 CAMPBELL D I I I I I I I I I I I I I' 105 Crook, Gordon Alan .. .... 39, 46, 85 Eskenazi, Josephine ... 1. . 1 143,144 C,,,,,p,,e,,I Ka,e'f,nfl5I 58I GOI 6,I 73I ,ZBI cRoss, Tracy 1. . . 1 . . 105, 119 Esquiliano, Mafganla .... 1 . 1 34, 159 143 Crudup, Thomas ......1.......,. 144 Evans, Jeff ......., ........ 1 44 Campbe1lI Kevin I4IIIII4IIIII 91I 128 Crudup, William . 1 . 1 1 1 143, 157, 158 Evans, Jeffrey Wade .... . . . . 144 C b HI L IIII IIIII 3 3I 37 CrystaI's Pizza . . . ....,..... 186 Evans, Rose ....,.,. . . . 74, 92, 130 Cgggbim R2:gZ:C5I I I II4I 33I 156 Curry, Andre . . ........ 158 Everett, Margurita . 1 . . . . . 1 . . 144 CanadyI Dexter I I I I II4IIII 37 CURTIS, Frederic . . . 1 1 63, 106 Ewan, Peter ..... . 1 . . 1 130 I1 Ca,-mom ,lack Mr I4I4 IIII 3 QI 174 Custer, Heather .,.. ..... 1 30 Executive Assistance .... 87 ' 7 1 7 I ' 1.:F5e!.1if3ive' 1 ,1 1 1 1 2 llll,if11iiIe-ifflii Congratulations Scott Morrison r and the class of ,83 WW' Love, Mom, J ess and Greg S V . 1 7 In the day the bells kept us moving fiiiilgfff FHA ...,...., Fagan, Carrie , . . Fagin, Beth . ......,, . FAIRCHILD, Kevin . Fant, Amy ...,..,. Farmer, Teresa ,,,. FEINMAN, Eric . . FELIX, India ...... Ferguson, John, Mr. . . Ferrell, Felicia ..... Fields, James , . . . Fink, Lawrence ,... Finkelstein, Sarah .... Fira, Harry ,,.... Fira, Salo ...... Firme, Debbie . . . Firme, Jana ...,... FISHER, Deborah ,... Fisher, Donna .,..,.. Flewharty, Mike, Mr. FLOWERS, Freddie .... Floyd, Esther ..,. Floyd, Jerry ,...,,. Football Warsityi . . . IJV, fFroshl ..,. Forgey, Laura .,..... .....69 130 130 Fagan, Patricia ,,...,......,.,.. 36,37,144, 148 159 145 ....,.,.107 ..,. 62,107 175 145 ... 32, 55,145 ...,.32,130 145 24, 36, 130 36,130 159 ....p..1159 107 145 . 72,74,175 63 68, 84, 85, 130 26929 ......32-33 ......34,159 Forman, Dorothy, Ms. .... 7, 37, 46, 47, Foster, Monique .... Fox, Gene, Mrs. . . . . Fox, Vicki ..,.....,,.. FRANKLIN, Sandra .... Freeling, John ..,,... French Club .,..... Frenzel, Tracey .... Freshman Class . . FRIDIA, Charles . . . Friedland, Julian . . . Friedman, Michelle , . , Frierson, Ronda ..,. Frierson, Vickie . , Frisbie, Curtis . . . Fuller, Kenneth ..,,.... FULLHART, Carl . . 129,175 ........131 ....173 159 .,..93,107 113 ...74,142 ,.....5,145 ..,.156,167 ....55,107 159 131 ,...159 159 131 ,.....32,131 28,107,115 S1935-2155991991 Galanis, Vicky ...., Garden, Tina ..,.., GARDNER, Michael ,... GARRARD, Jeff ....,.. Garrard, Mark ..,.. Garrett, Kelly . . . .. Garrett, Tammy ,...... Gasaway, Missy .,.. 159 63,107,131 ..,....,, 107 76,94,97,108 159 97,145 159 GEE, Karen . . . 3, 12, 13, 108, 115, 186, GENACK, Chester , . . German Club ,,.... Geter, Andrea . . , GIBSON, Barbara Gibson, Leon , . . . Gibson, Roderic .,.. 202, 98 .... 108 .........131 .... 86,108,131 145 GOINS, Elizabeth .... 12, 108, 113,202 Goins, Laurie ... 5. 51, 53, 85, 131, 133 JOHNSON, Adrian ..... Gojer, Michael , ...., Goldman, Terry .,...... GOLDSMITH, Ronald . . . Gonzales, Aphton . . , Gonzales, David .... Gonzales, David .... Gordon, Raymond , . . , Goss, Lajeana ,.... GRAF, Larry ...,.. Granberry, Jeffrey , . Gray, Kevin ....,.. Green, Michell . . . Green, Milton .. ,GolfTeam49 ........159,164 .,.......159 108,111 159 .. 37,59,131 36,131 145 58,160 108 160,162 145 .,.,5,160 32,131 .fr si. - tyafaf ju: ess :Q ' Green, Shelli .... Green, Tres . ....... . . . 32 Greenberg, Andy , .........,., . . GREENBERG, Neil . Greenberg, Susie . . . 131,135,139 Greenfield, Stacy ............,.. Greenwood, Tammy ....,. 34, 157 German Club .,..... ,... . , Griffin, Ronnie ..,.. .,,..... Grimes, Camille .,.............. Griver, Avner .,. .,. 69, 91, 132 Griver, Yoav ...... 132 Grossfeld, Johann . . , . . . . . , Grosshans, Paul . . . Gudat, Sharon ..... Gudat, Yvette . . . . ........ 'f 55 Guerrero,Juan. ,. .... 8 GUIDRY, Tod .... 93, 95, 97, GuinnLStevie , ..... Guion, John ..,.... . ...,,.... 33 Gump, Linda, Miss . .. . . . 92 Gutierrez, Celesti .... .... 5 Gutierrez, lndhira .....,....,.... Iiniiniiiiiiiinihiiiiw Hafertepe, Lisa . . Hagey, Laura . . . Hall, Johnny ,... Hall, Kris , ....,... HALL, Michael M. Hall, Richard B, . . . . Hall, Rickey ,,... Hall, Thomas , . . , Hall, Tracy ..... . Hallum, Frank . ...... 5, Q59 11152 Hammett, Timothy ..., . .,.... . Hammond, Heather . . . . Haney, James ..... Hanuszek, Robbin . . Hardy, Damon . . . Hardy, Jay ..,, Hardy, Gray , . . Harkey, Craig ..... ..fff'34 55,132 Harkey, Ora, Mrs. .,.. ........ . Harrington, Jennifer ...... 91, 132, Harrington, Stephanie ....... 132, .. 84,85,132,139 HARRIS, Joseph ....,........... 108 Harris, Amy , ...... Harrison, Helen .... 34, 55, Harrison, Tori ....... , . . 34, 74, Hartfield, Margaret ..... .,...,.. HARTING, Leslie ......... HARTSTEIN, Jeffrey ,.,.. HARTMAN, Patricia Hartzer, Mark ....... ,.,. . . . , . Haskins, Cassand .... Hassell, Stephanie ., Hathaway, Maratha Hathaway, William . . . . , . . Hauser, Aaron ..... HAward ....... Hawkins, Carol, Mrs. HAWKINS, James ........... HAWTHORNE, Rand 108, . 55, 84, HAYGOOD, Lisa .,......,... 63, Haymes, Stacy .,............,.. Head, Charles, Mr. . . . 69, 72, 105, HEAD, Jeffrey ....,.... Heisz, Deborah ...,.,... HEISZ, Laura ..., 17, 92, 97, 109, Helfman, Theresa Helms, Lea ..... , . Henderson, Erik , . . 63, 132, 155 ,145 .,32 108 172 145 160 143 ....,33 131 143 142 160 132 145 108 160 111 160 145 175 131 160 132 132 146 108 160 146 132 146 132 132 146 146 160 160 139 146 160 175 139 137 160 160 132 17,37,108 .... 63,108 62,108 204 , 63 132 160 160 146 146 . 94 175 ... ,,. 62, 69,109 al ..... 9, 99, 109 109 160 143, 175 109 143 143, 205 132 34 Henderson, Harold . . . Henderson, Ronnie . . . Hendricks, Lawrence . Hendrick, Marion . . Hendrix, Eric .... HENKIN, Scott ..,. Hennig, Jana ...,.. Hensen, Michelle , . . Hernandez, Gracelia 33,45, 63, 146 146 132 146 173 160 109 173 146 . .,,. 72 Herndon, Phillipe . . . Hervey, Jeff ..... Hessami, Amir . , . HICKS, Sonja ....., Hightower, Elaine .... Hild, Michelle ...,... Hill, Kenneth . ..,,.., . . . ..,. 146 ... 37,99 ...,.... 146 ... s3,99,1o9 ..... 46,47 ..,. 34,160 ....28,132 Ms. Hillcrest Hurricane .,., .,.. 2 0, 21 160 Hines, James ..,..... Hoehner, Susan .... Hoelscher, Roy . . , HOLDEN, Wade , . . Holland, Mimi ....... Hollings, Woolandia . . . Hollis, Vernis ...... Hollon, Heather .... HOLLON, John ..... Holloway, Alphons . , , Holmes, Kristene . . . Holtzman, Ivan , , . Homecoming .... Honea, Laura . . Honzell, Tory ..., Hooks, Tammie .... Hooper, Deli .,.... Hopkins, Harold . . . Hopkins, Julie . . . . . . Horowitz, Bobby ..,.... .......146 63,175 ,.....110 160 ...,146 177 .,..160 110 146 .....62,110 ....59,164 13 160 Homer, Shelly . . . . . ,... 91,132,137 ., .... 11,132 132 175 .,..,,63,175 . .,...... 146 5, 28, 129, 132 Horowitz, J. . . ........,..,...,.,. 28 HOROWITZ, Steven .,.. Horton, Felisa ...., Horton, Gary ,.., Hoster, Amy . . . Hoster, Lara ..... Housand, Holly ,... Howell, John ........ Hudson, Adam ..,,...,..,....., Hudson, Margaret, Miss .........110 146 160 60,146 160 110 110 132 175 HUDSON, Sheila ..... 72, 73, 110, 192 Huffaker, David ...,,....... 146, 150 Huffaker, Lindi ..,.......,,. 157, 160 Huffstutler, Dorothy, Mrs. HUMPHRIES, Terry . . , Hunnicutt, Rebecca .,.. HUNT, Andrew ..,. 72 Hunt, Lindsey .....,,. Hunter, Lorri . . Hurd, Jeff ..,.., HURD, William .... Hurricane Staff .... HURTY, Brett ...,. Hutchins, Jimmy . . , Hyde, Troy ..... HYDE, William .... Hyltin, Janet .... iiiiiii Ihekwaba, Remigus . . . Iragorri, Gerardo . , . IRBY, Adrienne .... lsett, Gary ...,.. lvey, Jacqueline , . . DDD EIEID 31111411115 Jackson, Darrek , . . Jackson, Darrell . . , Jackson, David .... Jackson, David ,... ,,. Jackson, Kenny .... Jackson, Marcus . . , Jackson, Pondra . . . Jackson, Rita .... Jackson, Sammy . . . Jackson, Sonja . . . Jackson, Ronnie . Jacobs, Myron .... Jacoby, Amy ..... James. Kelvin ,... Jarvis, Rodney . . . Last names of seniors appear in capitals .........175 15,59,73,110 .........146 ,73,74,82,111 146 .. 56,91,132 54 28,54,110 .....28,110 .....32,146 133 .,..63,110 ..,.58,73 ...73 133 ....110 147 147 .., 143,161 , ..,, 33,45 32,133 ,36,133,147 33,37,161 160 .......63 133 38,39 .....,.33 ....43,133 147 133 ....175 Jefferson, Gracie .......,........ 177 Jeffress, Julia, Mrs. ..... . Jenkins, Marvin ..... Jernigan, Leon .... Jhounkin, Darrin , . Johnson, Carolyn . . Johnson, Kelvin . . Johnson, Kent ..., Johnson, Mary ...... Johnson, Michael .,.. Johnson, Raynall ,... Johnson, Ronald .... Johnson, Susan . . . Johnson, Shery . . . Johnson, Terron . , . Johnson, Tiffany .... 77,171,175 . ..., 32,147 .,. 32,147 ..,.32,133 ....,..161 ....32,147 133 .......176 ......68,l47 ....147,148 147 ....147,155 37 ..,32,133 147 Johnson, Tracie ........ ,..,...... 3 4 Johnson, Yolanda .,........,. 34, 161 JoHy,KendaH ......... 20,21,34,161 40, 43 JONES, Alvin ..... ........,. JONES, Anthony .,.. Jones, Carolyn .... Jones, Gordon .... Jones, Gregory . . . Jones, Larry ..., Jones, Monica ..,. JONES, Pamela ..... Jones, Sharon ,... Jones, Vicki ..., Jones, Zina . . . Joplin, Jayne . . . Jordan, Deatra . , . Jordon, Marcus ..... Josephson, Scott .,.. Junior Class ...... EQKIKIK Kagay, Gregory . . . Kaplan, Ami ...... Karpel, Mark ........ Kasten, Jerome, Mr. . . KAUFMAN, Harold . . Keefer, Roxanne, Mrs. Keeling, Bryan ...... Keepers, Brian . . Keith, Adam ,... Kelley, Kathy . , , Kemp, Melissa ..,..., Kennamer, James ..., Kennedy, Charles, Mr. 11,133 133 26,28 . ,....... ..7 ...20,21,58 ........62 147 134 161 ....85,l33 39,147 ...32,37 134 ... 128-141 kkiki 131,134 .: ...., 161 . ....... 161 . .,. 36,176 . 54,195 ..,, ..10 4,147 ......54 161 ......37 . .... 91,134 ..,... .161 72,170 Kennedy, Feiecia ...... .,.,. 1 34 Kennedy, Margaret ......, . . . 147 Kennedy, Yolanda, Mrs. , . . , . . 143 KESSEL, Kory .,.,.,.. .,.. 6 3 Kessel, Tracy ..,. . , . 161 Key Club .,....... .,., 6 7 Khalek, Lucy, Mrs. ,. ...... 173 Kienitz, Vanita, Mrs. ,,.,.,....... 173 Kierbow, Mike ....., .... 6 2, 63, 134 King, Annette ...,. King, James . . . King, John .,.,... King, Kimberly .,., King, Kirk ....,, King, Kyle ..., Kinser, Daniel ...., Kirby, Waymon . . . Kirkendall, Kelly .... Kirkendoff, Lolisa .... Knight, Michael ...... KOCAY, Joy .... 17, 37,147 ...,...134 173 34,149 54,161 ,.,85,135 63,134 .,.28,29 134 , ....... ,.,149 ,.......33,161 39, 76, 77, 94, 97 KOENIG, Henry Thomas .... 39, 84, 85 149 Kollack, Brent ......,.,,,..,.... Korman, Stephannie ,.... ..,.... 1 49 Koury, Kerri ,........ . ,. 73, 149 Kovsky, Mary ,... . , 34,162 Krebs, David ,.,.. ,.,..... 1 34 Krenzer, Mary ,,.... .... 1 43, 149 KUCERA, William ..,.. ....., 6 , 28 Kurilecz, John ...... ..... 1 34 KUSKI, Robert . . . . . . 55, 84 Kyler, Lisa ..... . . , 149 7 fgff ?'le3 1H?99 7 . - 141G' f'fE5rLafEtr1,, - -1 J f,,.J.pa-nt .of Mase. 3.1:- 1 s121gs:cwme:e,f 7 ,aim-RS -,2,weuam.s.a-of L f ,. , ' , f ,'rw-n1gfQfiQf'LJ'f'f:'- , -- wit .fb Hari,.Ji ::'5-tJ,1'5Pail?'E '+1f-feeif ilfi ' ag J GDI SI-IREM Senior '83 Congratulations and all our love - Mom, Dad, Terry, and Mitchell Congratulations Krlstlna with love from Mother and Heinz yi . . . a sunshine then : asysasezxiwiileie V- -F? u H yn VY 1 . , g 4 i E, 1 3. 5 az 'r E ,, F, 75 Q, . 5 5 1, fi. ai ,, ,. .Ei . ,F QE iii .Hg S gf 11 . 1 ' I 1' I I f 1 1 Vi f 1,2 7551 I if 1 E , I 5 1 . ' 'Q' 'ef' ,pie , After school we played or worked HHHLHHH Martinez, Trinida . ,. .... 4, 162 Math Club ....... ...... 6 9 Mascari, John ..,... ......, 1 49 Maschek, Michele . . . ,.., 34, 163 MASON, Geleath .... ...,. 1 13 Mason, Jeanne .,... ..., 3 6, 135 MASSAD, Daren . ., ,... 28, 113 Matthews, Aundrea . ..., 97, 149 Mathews, Melissa .... . 149 Matlack,'Gregory .... . 163 Maxwell, John .... .....,. 1 49 Mays, Charles .,.. ,.., 3 3, 163 Mayes, John ,.... ... 143, 149 Mays, William, Mr. . . ..,...... 176 McAfee, Susan ,.... ..., 9 1, 135 McCall, Carol .....,. ...,..... 1 34 MCCLINTON, Alford . , . ..... 40, 43 McCommas, Kathryn . . . ,... 34, 163 McConnell, Susan .,.. ..., 3 4, 162 McCowin, Marcus ..., ,..,. 1 34 McDaniel, Mark , ..... .... 3 2, 134 McDaniel, Vincent , , . . .... 28, 113 McDonald, Gregory .......,. 129, 134 McGensey,Shanndn . McGiIbra, Norman . . McGowan, William .......,.,. 32, 150 McGuire, Juliann ............. 62, 135 113 26,27,28,45,134 McKenzie, Lisa , . . .... . . 63 McKeown, Nancy .,. ,.,. 34,162 McKethan, Stephen . ......, 135 150 McKinney, Shaflore .....,. 54, 143 150 150 McKinney, Brad .... ,... ,.... McKinney, Shannon ...,....,.... MCLAUGHLIN, Cinda ...... 62,63 113 MCLAUGHLIN, Minda . , ....... 113 MCNABB, John ...... .,..,. 6 1 McNutt, Matt ......,... ..... 1 36 McShane, Roosevelt .,.. ..,.... 1 36 ' McVey, Rhonda ...,.. . . . , 34, 150 Meador, Kimberly . . . ........148,149 Mears, Matthew .,......,........ 136 MEINSTEIN, Karen . 17, 58, 94, 97, 205 Melton, Keith ...,,.. Merkel, Mark ...,.,,......., 36, MERRITT, Cedric .... 28, 55, 119, 182 ..,.........163 136 METCALFE, Carol . 94, 97, 205, 36, 37, 1,94 ., LaForce, Brad ..., .... 4 . 135 Lane, Kevin ,...., ...... 3 2 Langford, Loretta ......,........ 149 Latin Club ............,...,.. 74, 93 Launius, Kirk ... ... 135,143,91,37 Laureate Staff .,,. .,,......,... 9 7 Laws, Ann, Mrs. .... ,...., 1 76 Lawson, Charles ,... ........ 1 43 LEBOVITZ, Mark . , . . . . 76, 96, 97 Lebovitz, Richard , . , . ,.,,. 85, 134 Lecesne, Nina , , , .,... ..,... , 134 LEE, Glynda ..,. .... 3 8, 121,125 Lee, Justin ...,. . . . 33, 55, 162 Lee, Rhonda ...... ,..., 6 3, 112 Legendre, Jimmy .... .,........ 1 34 Lehrfeld, Peter ,... .... 3 7, 72, 149 Lengyel, Craig ..... .,,.. 5 5, 149 Leonard, Christo . . . ..,.... , 134 Leonard, Jeremy ,...,... . , 4, 96, 134 Leonard, Paul ,........ . . 61, 143, 162 LESTER, Regan ...... 36, 55, 112, 202 Levieux, Elizabeth ....,....,..,.. 162 Levin, Michael .... ..,.,... 1 35 Levine, Jodi .,.. ,.,. 1 42, 163 Lewis, Darren . . . ,..,.,. 37, 135 Lewis, Mary ..... ,....,....., 1 12 LEWIS, Pamela ,,.,... 112, 97, 69, 93 Lim, Socheak .................,. 149 LINDER, Heather .... ..,.... 9 2, 112 Lindly, Emily ...,,. ........ 1 49 Ling, Julia ....., ..,.,.,... 1 49 LIU, Jiann .,...... ,.,.. 2 8,112,115 Lockey, Grant ,.,. ....... 6 3, 134 Long, Lisa .,..., ..,..... 1 49 Long, Sabrina ...,. ,... 1 43, 149 Longoria, Lori . . , ....,. , 149 Loudd Leah .... .... 3 9, 135 Lover, Craig .... ..... 1 35 Lowe, Devona . . L. ..... 149 Lowery, Roderick , . . . , . 32, 134 Ludy, Charles ,... ....... 1 17 Lui, Thomas ..., .., 11,135 LUSK, Robin .... ..,, 6 3, 112 Lusk, Scott ,..,... ..... 3 2, 135 Lutz, Agnes, Mrs. ,.. ........ .. 176 LYNCH, Yolanda ...,.,.. 62, 112, 135 mmmnmiiiminm Mabry, Lisa .....,.. ... 162 Machacek, Yvonne .,.. ,,.,. 1 34 Maclean, Kirk ...,...,., ....,., 1 34 Macleod, William ,......,.... 33, 163 MacQuigg, Georganna, Mrs. ,..,... 170 Maedgen, James ......... 55, 134, 139 Mahler, Jeffrey ,........,... 143, 149 Mahon, Kevin . . ..,..., 163 MAHON, Lorin . .... 3, 55, 112 MAI, Linh .........,,......,... 112 MANCILLAS, Steven . . . 28, 29, 72, 92, 105, 112 Mandell, Peter ..,,.. ..,........ 1 34 Mann, Stacy ..,....... 20, 21, 73, 134 MARCHANT, Lisa .......,...... 112 MARGOLIS, Gregory .......,,... 112 Margolis, Tammy ..,.,.......... 149 MARKOWITZ, Linda , . 96, 97, 112,202 Marks, James ...,.,.....,.,.... 149 Marrs, Ronnie, Mr. . ,. 9, 24, 26, 27, 29, 176 Marsh, James . . ....... 45, 163 Martin, Claudia . . , , . . 177 Martin, Martha ..... . . . 149 Martin, Michael ,.,., ,... 1 63 MARTIN, Misty ..... ....... 1 12 Martin, Ricardo ...,. ........,.. 1 49 Martin, Whitmel .... Martinez, Martha . . . ... 54,143. 149 177 Martinez, Blanca ..,...,......... MARTINEZ, David ..., 84, 85, 92, 105. 113, 98, 55 163 82, 55 Meyer, Joseph ...,..,.... 68, 69, 149 MEYER, Shelly ,.... . .......,. 63 Meyerson, Jeffrey ..... .... 7 2, 163 Meyerson, Michael .... . . . . 97, 136 Mica, K. .......,,.. .,.., 1 43 Miceli, Salvato .... . . . 163 Micheli, Lisa ...., ......,..,.. 1 36 Micka, Kendall .................. 149 MIGHELL, Thomas , . . 6, 17, 92, 96, 97, 117, 119 Mikulec, Karen . , , 149 Milam, Charles , . , . . . 163 Miles, Donald .., ,. . 163 Miles, Leigh .... . . . 163 Miller, Christi . . . , . . 136 Miller, Mary, Mrs. . ,.. 172 Miller, Olivia ...,... . . . 149 Milligan, Amanda ... ... 149 Milligan, Ruth ..,. 1 . . 173 Mishkov, Helen . . , , . . 136 Mitchell, Jerry .... . . . 177 Mitchell, Kevin . . ...... 37 Mitchell, Larry .... , . , 28, 136 Mitchell, Rebecca . ..... 149 Mock Trial ......... .... 7 1 Moetteli, Randall ..,. . . , 136 MOLINE, Joseph .. , ... 123 MONK, Billy ......... .... 2 8 Montgomery, Trish ,... . . . 149 Moore, Louis .,..,,. . . . 149 Moore, Nancy ..,. , , . 149 Moore, Sherith .... ......,. 3 4 Moore, Yolanda . . . ......., . 136 Morale, Sandra ..,.. ..., 1 43, 149 MORGAN, Rodney .,...... 28, 82, 129 Morgan, Ronnie ......,,.......... 45 Morguloff, Barry .....,.... 69, 72, 149 MORRIS, Kathryn . . 97, 205, 98, 76, 77 Morris, Marvin ,.......,. ...... 3 3, 45 MORRISON, Kirk .......... 6, 98, 105 MORRISON, Scott . 10, 72, 92, 143,198 Morrone, Frank ..., ,..., 7 2 Mosby, Terrance ...., ...., 4 3, 136 Moseley, Kathye . . . ......... , 173 Mostowfi, Kambiz .. . ,. 86, 93, 136 Moettelli, Randy ,.. .,..... . 143 Murehead, Angela . ,. .... 149 Murphy, John ,.... .,.. 1 49 Murphy, Laton ..... ..,. 4 7 Murray, Jeffrey .,.. .... 3 3 Murray, Paul ..,. ..,... 1 36 Musical ..,.... .....,.., 8 2 Myatt, Kristin , . . . , 143, 150 Myers, Amy . . . ..,.. . 136 Myers, Larry .......,. ,...... 5 8, 136 imimimwimimim NANCE, Leo ....,.,.. ...,. 2 8 National Honor Society National Merit Scholars ....,....,.. 90 Neal, James ...,...,..... 84, 85, 150 . , . .,.. 90,91 Neal, Julie .......... ....,... 1 50 Neil, Michael .,.,.. .,. 72, 136 Nelson, Deborah ,.... ,....,... 1 50 Nelson, Leigh-Ashley ,.,... 35, 86, 150 Newman, Darin ,......,,..... 32, 150 NEWMAN, James ,... ,.,..,.... 4 , 95 NORDHOFF, Joanie .. 2, 12, 20, 21, 98 Nordhoff, Pamela ,.,......,...,. 150 Norris, Billie Bob, Mr. ......,.. 63, 176 Norris, Scott .......,..,..... 32, 150 Novoa, Danilo , .......,.......,. 136 oooioooo Office Products . . .... 183 Olds, Lynn ...... ..,. 1 50 O'NeaI, Michael .... ..... 1 64 Orchestra ,...... ,.,. 8 1 Ortega, Arleen . , . . . 62 Ott, Joseph ..... ..,. 1 50 136 Ott, Kimberly ....,.. .... Overman, Michael ......,......., 151 IQIPDIQIRIQIFDIQ Pace, Larry, Mr. ... ...,.,,., .1 173 Page, Marvin ,... .,.,.,,....,.. 6 3 Pak, Gregory ........,.. 55, 143, 164 Pak, Tae ITonyI .,. 68,69, 72,91, 136, 143 PALMER, Lea . . . .,....,..... . . 62 Panaders .,..... ..,. 5 1, 53 Panther Staff .... ....... 8 5 Parker, Deanna ,....... 151 Parks, Charles ... .,. 32,37,136 PARKS, Raleigh . . . .....,.,,. , , 58 Parks, Stephan , . .... 35, 143, 151 Patterson, Amy ,......,......... 136 Patterson, Stephan .........,.... 151 173 164 Patton, Deidre ........,.....,.... 72 Payne, Elaine, Mrs. . ..... 34, 69, 105 Peck, Douglas .....,,., 24, 36, 37, 136 Pegram, Christopher , . 28, 37, 151, 155 Pegram, Victor .,.....,... 26, 28, 136 Peikari, Behzad ,.....,.... 68, 69, 151 PENDLETON, Kimberly .... 3, 15, 106 Patterson, Suzanne, Mrs. . , . . . . . Patton, David ........,. ...... Penn, Kenneth ...,......,..,.... 151 Peoples, Annette ..........,.. 37, 151 PERKINS, Julia ... 17, 92, 98, 116, 205 PERKINS, Robert ......,...., 76, 116 Perkins, Stephen .,.,.. 58, 151, 36, 55 Pettigrew, William ...,........,. 4, 55 PETWAY, Austin .... ,......., 1 16 Phuah, Allan ..... ......,.. 1 37 Piassick, Dan ..............,...., 63 PIERCE, David ..,.,... 28, 55, 82, 116 Last names of seniofo appear in capitals Pierce, Jennifer .,,.. Pitts, Sophia ,... . Pleasant, Deborah Pleasant, James .... Polasky, Lynn .... POLLARD, Robert Polly, Michael ...... ....151,s5 , ,.,..137 . , ..,. ..,164 ' 137 ...,. 34,164 V ....,.....116,124 .., 36,143,164 Polly, Wendy ...,....., 4, 54, 55, 137 POMERANTZ, Lee ...,..,...., 6, 116 Pomerantz, Wendy . 69, 91, 92, 97, 137, - 68 Pope, Rosalind ....,,.....,.,..., 164 PRAGER, Vicki . . . Premji, Altaf ...., .,,.86,116 I 164 1 Prengler, Cynthia . . . ...,.. 137 I Preston Center Pet ..,. .,...,.. 1 87 Price, John, Mr. ... .,. 9, 32, 33, 54 Price, Phyllis ....,...........,., 137 Price, Stacey ,..,....,.......... 164 Pridgeon, Evilu IMissl . 38, 39, 46, 47, 73 Prince, Dana ..,.,.,..,.,......, 164 Pritchard, Lela . . . . . 63, 137 Pruett,Jennifer . .,,,. 151 Pruitt, Karyn ...,. ..., 6 2, 137 PUTTER, Joshua ,......... 6, 86, 116 ooooloqq l l 1 Quelch, stephen .... . . . 151 ' IFIFIFRIFIFIF , RADNITZ, Sharon . ,... 58, 63, 116 Ramos, Martha . . .,,.... 63 Ramos, Mary , . . , ..,,., , . . 63 f Rand, Stephen .,.,., .... 1 62, 164 Randolph, Duane .,.. .,....,.,. 1 64 A RANDOLPH, Dwana ...,. 86, 116, 124 K Ransom, Gwendolyn ..,....... 34, 151 fx RAOULT, Agnes .... .,.,.... 1 16 Ray, Harper ...,.. ..,..... 1 51 J' Redican, Kevin .. , ........ 111,137 Reed, Antrina .,......... 63, 116, 137 Reed, Cassandra .... Reed, Jammie ..... Reed, Janice ,... Reed, Richard ..... Reeves, Karen .... Reser, Tad ...,,. ...,,,....116 .....32,137 164 ...74,164 , .....151 ...138 Restaurants . . . ..,.. . . 17 Reynolds, Devie . , ....,...,, 138 ' Reynolds, John ..,. .... 3 3, 37, 165 Reynolds, Steven .,.. ,......,. 3 2 , Rhodes, Barbara ..,............. 138 - 1 Rhodes, King ........,..,. 32, 37, 151 RICE, Barbra ..,., 2 RICE, Douglas ..,,,. RICE, Laura ...,... Richards, Julia ...., Richardson, Demetra 0,21,62,117, 188 5 92, 117, 124 ,.: ..,,..... 117 34,165 ,.. 34, 38, 39, 47, 165 Richardson, Jane, Mrs. ..... 72, 73, 172 Richardson, L. D., Mr. RICHARDSON, Lisa . Richardson, Marcus . . Richardson, Ruby, Mrs. ,......,,. . . . . V Richardson, Tracy . , . Riddle, Robin ...... Riddles, Juli .,... Riemer, Joseph .,., Rios, Angelina ..... Ripley, Jeffrey ...... Riser, Priscilla, Mrs. . . Ritchie, Wilma, Mrs. 1 Roberson, Tonda . . . ....,.....,.176 .. 38, 46, 47,117 , ..,.,...... 138 165 ..,34,165 A, 63,138 , 165 , 151 if 151 .. 1 176 172 5 ......34 ' Roberts, Scott . . . .... 151 f ROBERTS, Traci . , . . 117 Robinson, Byron ..,., ..,. 1 51 Robinson, Jesse ...,... .,.. 1 65 ' Robinson, Roderick .,.. . . . 165 ' Robinson, Steven ..,. . . , 165 - Rodgers, Lisa .,,. . , . 138 E e , if 5 ,mags I 2011 1 5 1 , i .- 111,- ivfxgt f,,g3.,.i1, ' -we, 2 - I ' ,,, 45 w,r-,wf-,' : 1.55: ---' ' .21,-'mffwi-faf --'L w ' -1 J'-Qffzgg,--fa-'zfflis'3.Y ' ' ' f. ,g 34:5 ,, , , - , v--,- 4 J ,rpg ,V HHS Senior Girls Be Fittin' to Leave Got the idea? em, cigar www Lxzard Lips Linda Markowxtz Bellyachmg Becky Blderman Regan Mo Lester Alhson Paym fo Nuthm Young Cammlle Caprlcorn Easterwood Cooklng Klbbles n Bits Klm Ternll F9155 Haart Lunchtxme Luz Goins Cool Cathy Sweet Stephanie Sweet nCute Smlth Saucy Sexy Sweet Sara Andrews Cocame Karen Gee Chl'lSfl Klbble eatm Clayton .A I , - 1 Ve V ' xx Q g wk, S S L ' 'a 'Q k Q SW' 2 E352 f ,f L, - P I 'I Q We K ' . 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ROSE, James ....., 33,37, ffffff'-15. ...2s,55, 165 138 165 117 ROSE, Jeff ,,..,. ..,...... 1 17 Ross, Daniel .... .......,. 3 2 Ross, Scott .,..... .... 1 1, 133 ROWDEN, Chris . . . ...,. . 117 Ruska, Carole, Mrs. . . . .... , . 176 RUSSELL, Robin , . . Ryan, Christopher .... Rylander, Reginald . . . 63, 118 138 151 5555559 Sample, Stephan . .... . . SAMUELS, Sharon ..... ....34, 165 118 SAMUELSOI-IN, Jennifer ..,... 63, 118 Sanchez, Felipe ....,...., . . . , 8, 165 Sanders, Gregory .....,........,, 32 Sanders, Keithland .,... 5,138 SANDERS, Kim .. 6, 17, 63, 76, 97, 98, 118, 205 Sanders, LaVonda ....... ,....... 1 51 Satra, Beverly , . . . . . t . 63 Schaded, Don .,.. ..,. 1 38 Schaffer, Shelly .,.. ..,... 1 38 Schepps, Ben ..,.,.... ..., 6 9, 138 Schick, Tracy ....,........ .,.. 1 51 SCHLACHTER, Robert ..,....... 118 Schlachter, Tami .,.,....,....... 152 SCHLOSSER, Lisa . . 8, 12, 38, 55, 100, 118,119,121,193 Schroeder, Todd ........,.....,. 165 SCHROEDER, Troy ......,...... 118 Schucany, Susan ..,......,... 34, 165 SCHUCANY, William . , 2, 12, 118, 12534 1 Schwade, Missy ...... ....., 7 4, 152 Schwade, George . . Schwartz, Lawrence ..,. 32, 135, 138 165 Science Club ...,. .,..,. 7 5, 143 Scott, Bonnie .... ...... , , 165 Scott, Carolyn .... ,... 3 4, 152 SCOTT, Robert ,.,.. Scruggs, Margaret . . . ,,...55 ...,.55 118 152 Searcy, Willie , ..... ....,.. 6 3 Seckinger, Amy .... .... 1 65 SEKHON, Rajah ... ..., 118 Sekhon, Tex .,.,. ....,.. 1 38 Senior Class ..... 102 -127 Sewell, Benjamin .,., . 162, 164, 165 Shackelford, Mark , . . ..... 162, 165 Shagman, Kristen . . . . . 54. 55, 152 Sheets, James . , . ...,... . 138 Sherrard, Andra . . , ....- . 165 SHILLER, Briaig ..,.. .,...., 1 18 Shipp, Deborah .... ..,, 6 2, 159 Shipp, Elizabeth ...,. ...... 1 65 SHOKLER, Bradley ..., . , . 63 118 -Shokler, Jeffrey ..... .... 1 65 Shook, Edward .... .... 1 52 Short, Debra , . , . ....... 138 SHREM, Jodi ..,. ... 118, 200 Siegel, Priscilla .....,..,.... 138, 139 Siegel, Vicki , ...,... SIGEL, David . ..... 72, 74, 76,93 152 118 Simmons, Letitia .......... 37, 47, 152 Simms, Jamie, Mrs. , . .....,.... 172 SIMON, Gus ,.,. .. ... 63 191 Simpson, Kelly, Mr. . , ..,.,..... 173 Sims, Joann ........ .......... 1 52 Sims, Reginald .. . . 28, 37, 73, 138 Sims, Tracy ....,., .,...,..... 1 38 SingersfChorus ...., ....... 6 5 SINGLETON, Tammie , . , ..... 12 118 Sisteens .,.......,.......,...... 67 Sitz, Calleen .......... 34, 73, 97, 152 SKELLY, Carolyn . . . ...,..... . 119 Skelton, Regina ..,. .,.. 1 65 Skinner, Tara . . . . . . . 166 Smith, Alison .... Smith, Carolyn , , Smith, Darryl . . . Smith, Derrick .... Smith, Hazel .....,... 36, 37, 152 .........166 138 152 166 Smith, Herbert .,.........,....... 33 SMITH, Jennifer . 10, 55, 76, 77, 92, 97, 119 Smith, John . . . . . Smith, Sharon . . . Smith, Sheritha , . . . . Smith, Sidney ........ SMITH, Stephanie . . , Smith, Susan .,.. . , Sneed, Bridget .... Snow, Jim ...... Soccer .,..... . . SOMER, Karen ,. .,.. Sophomore Class .... Sorrells, Elizabeth . . . Southern, Katherine , . . SPAIN, Christopher . Spain, Walter ..... , . Spanish Club ......... 153 166,177 . ..,..,... 166 138 2,12,38,39,76, 119,183,202 38,39 153 28 54 ,17,94, 97,119 142-155 .,..34,166 128 119 139 ......,.74,75 Spanish National Honor Society ..,.. 92 Spath, Gordon ,....... Speier, Emily ......... Spiropoulo, Samuel ..,. SPOHR, David ..,.. Spratling, Edward ..... 129 153 ...153 119 139 Stacey, Dave, Mr. ......,.,... . 32, 33 Staff ..,,. 172, 173,174, 175,176,177 Stallings, Chris ........ ...,......153 Stambaugh, James ........... 32, 153 Stanford, Arthur, Mr. .....,.... 37, 92 STARKS, Jason ... 28, 29, 73, 99, 119, 120 STEPHENS, Carrie , . , . Stephens, Craig ..... Stephens, Douglas . . . STEPHENS, Vernon Sterling, Julia ..,.. Stevens, Mark ,.... Stewart, Anne ...... Stewart, Carolyn, Mrs. . Stewart, Mike ,.,.,. STEWART, Vincent . , , Stiggers, Bernard .... Stiles, William ....,... Stokes, RobertC., Mr. , Stone, Bryan ...... , . , Strategy Club ........ Student CongressfPTSA Susser, Sheryl ..,...., Swanfeldt, Betty, Mrs. . SWEARY, Dale ....... SWEET, Cathy ..., 12, 72, 95, 97, ...120 143 69,153 120 55,139 .,...55,153 153 69,170,175 86 120 33,166 ..,....58,153 93,170,171 .,.,...74,153 ....69 ,.,.79 ., ...139 173 .........,120 120, 202 iiiifiii Tafiy's of Dallas .,..., Taherzadeh, Mohammad Taherzadeh, Mojean . . . .. ..,. 193 55,153 .. .,.,. 153 Tant, Gregory ......,. . , . 139 Tant, Julie ....,,, ..,,. 1 66 TARRAGO, Ariel ,... ... 55,120 Tate, Ann .....,.. ...,. 7 4, 166 Tate, Joan , .,... ......, 7 4, 166 Tate, Michael , . , .... 74, 139, 140 Taylor, Everett , . . . Taylor, Jill .,.,., Taylor, Mary .... TAYLOR, Paul ,... Taylor, Raquel ..,. Taylor, Ronald .... TAYLOR, Sara .,., .....33,166 139 139 120 ...153 ...153 120 TEAGUE, Thomas ,...,...... 63, 120 Tennis Team ......... Terrill, Chris ......... TERRILL, Kimberly , . . Terry, Fredrick , . . . Thespians ....,. 49 33,37,157,156 . 5, 96, 97, 120, 196,202 28,29 139 71 Thomas, Cynthia , . . Thomas, David ..., Thomas, Kelvin ,... THOMAS, Peddie , . THOMAS, Stanley . . Thompson, Angela . . Thompson, Aundrey . Thompson, Brenda . . Thompson, Christie . . Thompson, Joyce, Mrs. . . . Thompson, Kristan ,. Thompson, Melissa . . Thompson, Melvin, Mr Thornton, Rickey . . . Thornton, William . . . Thornton, Alice, Mrs, Thursby, Lanette .... Tidwell, Matthew ,... Tio, Heidi ......,.. Tirey, Allen ,...,.. TO, Tieu ..,....... TOLBERT, William . , Toliver, Darren ..... TOOMIM, Amy ..,, TORBICA, Jacques . TOWNSEND, Lesley Tran, Lam ......... TROUP, Alexander ...... TROYER, Kathy . . . Tucker, Eric .,.,. Tucker, Ricky . . . Tucker, Robin .,.... 167 Turner, Berlenthi ...,.... .,.34,167 167 ...33,167 120 . ..,. 28, 29, 92 167 153 72,167 ...58,167 ....172 167 139 32, 33, 92, 175 28,139 72 175 ......167 .,......153 . 74, 93, 167 ,....32,153 120 ....28 33 120 121 121 . ...... 55, 153 98, 121,124 121 ....153 139 34,167 TURNER, Charlette . 38, 39, 46, 47, 121 Turner, Clyde ...... , ....... .... 1 67 Turner, Nathaniel ...,.,....,.,., 139 Turner, Sonya . . . ......,..,,. . 153 Turner, Velencia . .,. 37, 39, 47, 167 Tyler, Patrick . ,...... . . . 139 wwmwwww Underwood, Ruby, Mrs. . . . 177 vvvwvvw Van Shaw, Edward . . . Vanderheyden, Viola . . . VANGUNDY, Karen . . . Varnado, Jesse ,... . . Vendig, Cricket ...... VICKERS, Deborah ,...,. Vineyard, Lisa .......,.., VONDRACEK, John .,... Vondracek, Vikki . . . Volleyball ...,.,.... Vonsavage, Thomas .,., ,.,.167 .,.,.,.153 ....53,121 ....33,1e7 ...,.,14o 121,183 153 28,113,1Z1, 129,184 153 38,39 ,.,.,69 umMWWwWv Wade, Lloyd ..,.,.............. 154 Wallace, Carroll, Mr. . . 56, 60, 159, 175 Walsh, Richard .... Walters, Bradley . . . Ward, Laura .... Ward, Paul .... Ward, Renee .... Ward, Sande . . Ward, Thomas .... 140 69,154 62 154 154 107 , 33, 55, 167 Washington, Eric ..... ...,. 4 5 167 Washington, Eugene ..,. Washington, Robert ,... ....'140 ......154 Washington, Tally .,.. . . , 63, 140 Washington, Veta ,.., ........ 1 54 WASSERMAN, Scott . . 84, 85, 87 Watson, Matthew ..,. Watts, Marsel ..... Last names of seniors appear in capitals 140 167 Weatherly, Rachel, Mrs. , ..., 177 ' Weathers, Paige ..,.,. . . . 140 e Webb, Marlene, Mrs. , . ..., 175 l Weber, Christy ..,.. Weed, Karen ..... Weiss, Kira ...,.. Wellman, Kelly . . . Wendorf, Robert ..,. Werber, Rena .... Wernick, Bruce .,..,. Wertz, Charles, Mr. . , 154 ,....167 ' 34,167 167 ....32,154 e ...,62,140 ....4,45,167 .N . 175,177 ' Westbrook, Karen ..., . , , 154, 321 Westmoreland, Sheryl Whaley, James, Jr. ... WHITE, Regina ...... ..,.,...63,140 5, ,....55,72,175 .,...,.12,38 , WHITE, Rosalyn ....... .,..,... 3 8 WHITFIELD, Kimblind Whitfield, Nancy, Mrs. 12 72,172 WHITTEN,Cara ,.. 2, 180, 30, 31, 122 ' WHITTEN, Carol . 6, 59, 84, 85, 95, 97, Whitten, Staci . . Whiz Quiz ,..... 98, 191, 205, 76, 77 154 Wible, Pamela ,..... . 68, 92, 143, 154 Williams, Andree Williams, Eric . . , Williams, George . , Williams, Gregory Williams Herbert Williams, John .... Williams, Juan .... Williams, Kelvin , Williams Lisa . ,. Williams, Tammie Williams, Tarvia . Wilson, Angela , . Wilson, David . . . WILSON, Edward Wilson, Jeffrey . . . Wilson, Lynn, Mr. Wilson, Paul, Mr. Wilson, Tony . . . Wineburg, Glenna Winston, Barry . Winters, Wesley .. Wisseman, Melinda Withers, Elaine . . , Wohlfeld, Maria . WOLFF, Janice . . . .,.........,.,. 167 - 55,140 ' 167 ...,32,45,167 . ..., 32,154 ' ..,..140 I 140 36,140 62 148,167 154 20,21,35 ,,.,,.,.33,37,167 119 140 8,24,38,39, ' 55, 177 ' ' 175 175, 28,92,113, ' ., ,......... 154 .. ...... 154 I ,......140 ..,.........140 .,...,,97,143,154 11,20,21,90,140 140 93, 96, 97,205, 55 Woodbridge, Aaron ........,...... 63 Woods and Waters . , .,...... 81 Woolfolk, Gary . . . Work Program ..... ....69,140 ' ..,.62,63 Wyatt, Peggy, Mrs. .. . .... 172 vvvififvv Yancey, Richard . . . YEARGIN, Pamela , YOUNG, Allison , . . .. ,... 91,140 .. ......, 69 . .,... 202 Young, John ......,... ..,. 3 2, 140 Yudenfreun, Rebecca .,.. .167 2222222 Zeares, Michael .... Zech, Alfred ....,., ZEHNDER, Amy . .. Zehnder, Lee ..... Zidell, Julee ....,. Zimmer, Michell .... 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W 'f 1 s' . 3tQ+1 1f ' 1, ,. ggi.:Qggozghggigiq,,39,1i'131Ff11vf1!G:5111-'11 1 - -'11131'1w111'gi1fgsf1' we --Q feeas-111 a1+ws.a1fempNf'1-ffffr-Wfu P- 1211- a.ox2c-nfr2f's'+1?fa-e--f1f1Qf.e:11vf1 M1 111 f1'11fwwf M 1.11 H M 0 C K I N G B I R D Over 50 years and still xwljfsiw? 1 11 1 1 1 V 1 - - - f - f ' ' ' A ' ' ' ' ' mis 1 11 1 - 1 I I1 9.1. 11 H - 1 f. .1 + - 1- A ' -15 1 5-'np ' ' wif' f ' L 1 1 A 1 1 If suoss 744 4250 oak Lawn i 224 Preston Forest 120 Inwood Village ' rwi Dallas Most Complete I Hardware and Housewares Stores Y growing ABRAMS .1 366 HILLSIDE VILLAGE I i DALLAS 824-1892 I 1 . f 1 ' 1 1' 1 1 1 1 PATRICIA HARTMAN July 17 1965 Aprll4 1983 1 1e1 ls there someone you know You re loving them so But taking them all for granted? You may lose them one day W Someone takes them away 11.191111 -f And they don t hear the words you long to say Give up my life my heart, my home I would give anything I own Just to have you back again Just to touch you once again. Bread . - I ,.,. 1.11 f -1 ,.,, 1 ,-,, 1 1-1 1 .- 1. , . ,,1 . 1.. . 1 . f I M 217fl'11?Nf5IfE1 '- 1 V gy, 115:25-1t1.ff1M1 . f 'if . 1 1, . ,,s?f1e:2132Q:155fig?41f1114113151111-1121121111. , .1 . ,1 1 1. I-51111: 11 -1 Ny- was 1 2. v1-f.5p11f':1Q1f 111-11gi1i1f1-11 L 1 if' 1 .f ii f-1. 11 '- ngygy fs Q , , 1, wus' HPI-wr 1s11-,eg-f1 114171 .1 es 'Jesse-111 .1Q11,-1111 11 111, . 11,11 s,.s , 11i-- And I would give anything I own 1. fQr111r.5g1 X, X, I -- 'F-V'-f+rfv w?fk1f-feV:Mf'::r':f4Q-4 F - ,r : : 1 f J I Jr J ' f !!.!J'J.!'..fJ.f.f.f..l'.1'J'.' r I F I VV 'HH' ,mf f I f, .Q 1 2 SECRETARY OF TREASURY Mindy Broder SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE Carol Whitten SECRETARY OF ENERGY Carol Metcalfe SECRETARY OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT Jaye Perkins SECRETARY OF EDUCATION Amy Zehnder SECRETARY OF LABOR Kim Sanders SECRETARY OF TRANSPORTATION Laura Heisz SECRETARY OF DEFENSE Karen Meinstein SECRETARY OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES Janice Wolff SECRETARY OF STATE LeAnn Morris Advertisements l 205 The Baccalaureate lasted about 45 minutes and included an invocation, a prayer, and a guest speaker! Lewis Cohen and Christi Clayton are salutatorian -0 and valedictorian. Christi maintained the highest grade point average ever at Hillcrest! W, ,,,. Q., '5?1?iii'?lT'Fisiriiin 'fffirri 'M 5' W 1? yr 1 Sw 1? , Q N A W k b U i , LA nw M kk . M X . , Q, p. Q f J A b xt N Sf , ' ,Q ,.-' . , .SI l ,3 FE K Q vfffii E F A A K K. r . . I r S 'N' . .M W' -fi, .1 A vs 0 , of ,M so a- M ,tif : b ,ff ,r , ' 'isgx A: W - -'kvlgd fs? Q K ' . Tiflly Q L K fjicnl- LI 555- ws -f 7 fr- 3 if ,f , . . lsr ,. -FM ., 5' . ..,' 1 ll,l , s iulc f ' P . f i or r r 1, as 'B Q .-uf. ' - ' rs' l ,. 0 V, .iai r r ,rf eiar L f ,fa ' s ,E fb,, K .K ts V . ka , 4 4' .W ' W fi' f 1,49 K M, ,nr 'Qing' 5 .f it ' tgfi' ' gi 42 'S' nl fgigvg sf' AGraduation rehearsal gives seniors a chance to find their correct seats and to walk across the stage. 206 ff .. I 51159, .wtlti-so J 1 ,LQAAS CQIBIIIOII Graduation was a night to remember for the class of '83, The Dallas Convention Center Theater bubbled with excitement as happy seniors strolled across the stage to receive their diploma from school board representative, John Martin. Caps were tossed into the air as seniors celebrated the end with an all night party at Don Carter's Bowling Center. In her Baccalaureate address, Rabbi Ellen Lewis advised the class of '83 not to be afraid to shape ourselfg that we shouldn't be afraid to take risksg and to ask for help when we needed it. Her final remark added, You are more capable than you think s , The llaureatebnessage is delivered by ' Rabbi 3Lewis of Temple Emanuel. A .1 4 r 7 '-- .A r . 55-Y if 3 1, F A -mx q- ' ' A - ' f ' r,g,: 4 i, nn. .. M .gf . ' -' . -- 2' , ' Q s 3 L 4Graduation preparation is tougher than it seems for Mr. Bob Norris and Coach John Price as they sort and alphabetize diplomas. f IDI Pl 0 wr W..-V fr-1. 4The Baccalaureate held on Sun- A0nly 55f10,000 of a grade point day May 15 brings students and separated valedictorian Christi their families closertogether Clayton from salutatorian Lewis Cohen. GraduationfBaccalaureate I 207 2 08 s g differeneepytwelve years make frjx Q. its vm- 5' ' 1' K YW ci ,- 1 9 FINAL NOTE We are truly sorry that the 1983 year- book was not delivered in May. We realize that this is an inconvenience to both the students and the faculty. Hopefully, you will be satisfied with the quality of the Panther, for many long hours after school have gone into it. We would like to personally thank Miss Margaret Hudson, our sponsor, for making this all possible, we well as everyone who purchased a yearbook. Scott Wasserman Carol Whitten Co-editors, 1983 Panther 'ka 1 BEN what an perience it was in my life to but four years have passed now to broader horizons. We have parents, the dedication and graduate. With progress and dependence and responsibility. I believe we can look at the timism. We as believe in the il s believe in 1 along with our individual will, to ' -was ei ., 4 jg f .-'S' V-k, -1 ,A V N ss . Q , V ' ..,-t- N6 1,4 1 5' 11 V 41852 ' s f . , A 522 1 Q, Y , pl gm, -A bw., , .- '1'-, r -..f -.-:if -Sp .,...e' 3' ' f, . ' ' V f Q . ,I 55151 Q I 34 , - xgfvvrf wi ' L . U .' L ' 1' . V e K 1 , r 1 . ,, . 1-,- C' '3.'f:L ,,., 'N '- 23141 9, 'J 5 'SZ' V 1 -v -4 , ' af f -'Q' , V ' i . . A, . .. gf fi .r ' k,,'.I if L 3 .r 1 Si. Hu! Q f f J, ll, X -...,11'I , rn a Q '6 . ,asf , f' 1' ,' .' .kd 0 . , 25' K . . 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