Hillcrest High School - Panther Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1986 volume:

-.. gbawdulkub R web Wlfvywek EX -be, 'Q7jZ?Xx'29f'3Q1,L1 'fo2gLLfffww. Q YV S ' U' ZW Q N WN 62 ,idk K l q 'T Sb X W ,l'i1.Ll-1-1 f '7Oj,7,1f . ' fxff . , 12 bf , ff UMW? WJ fu My 2 if qQ'Xcg,cv'?V 7j fwgQ.61?'x I 9 Qijf QQ J q.4',Kf1! M If ML fbf,,v 'BM F W it Q gy .y X ,, 2 v' QQJWU YJ . 'iff Qaiobwpdwowd Q Q be 'P -fy N If XY W .S-,J Y' 'JAQW ?' . K' ,,l9?7 f'?'3'U f ww 'mb . , Q ,uf . cjJfQfM'xmQ?65Q4 ' fi J jp L.:'1Nm fx SQ I? ' I Q .5 -X , pj V A 1 ,490 I ,Q QW MQW? 5 l.i,A,,.,,4,kQ:iVI, 5 wp- X Cwfufb !V20EJm10f MQ, W fxfizif K fJfm',6fkW'5,y,rw53mWwf3LM - J lm 4: Mai? Q1 LQ , ffmi Qf T QE E li Q 4 XE F Awww Q N N R I X S Axux Q . X xQ Q5'553 YXJASXSQ QA Q? 9 xl NW Q53 Q xx 526 0 Wdaiggkl.. QW cf? Q 4 A9 L ? Q N 7 Q Q g W 3 QQ ESMWWYXQ f ig 'LD E M197 XM i ,Omg 9 X if OZ BEM? WMWS si Q sv f QQUfLwyC'w W Qdqwf !9f2ZZZ?4wV,iM f f Q.w,Q5ffM , SD J? kiwi xg x f Q. H wf ff E1 X 25 z D 2.- 5- H7 E-'27 .. A I, x , bm WFS Panther 1986 Hillcrest High School 9924 Hillcrest Road Dallas, Texas 75230 Friends share fun and exciting times EACH INDIVIDUAL becomes a part of a certain group of friends. Students share special moments of friendship during class and extracurricular ac- tivities. Many good friends met before coming to high school. Seniors Jill Burgin, Kathryn McCommas, Ellen Sor- rells, and Cindy Thomas have known each other since their first grade class at Dan D. Rogers. At Kramer, Lara Hoster, Richard Reed, and Stephanie Sample met twelve years ago. Other students like Andrew Martin and Raphael Bemporad have known each other since birth. But many wonderful relationships started at Hillcrest. Students become friends by sharing religious beliefs, family backgrounds, hobbies, classes, and extracurricular activities. Friends were also found in the classroom. Teachers like Mr. Snowden, Mrs. Collett, Mrs. Beene, Mr. Head, and Mrs. Jeffress were thought of as friends that students could tell personal problems to. The faculty and staff assisted students with schedules, four year plans, and homework. Teachers were not thought of as friendly when homework, tests, pop quizzes and papers were assigned. Students learned new skills and techni- ques in seven subjects. Stress and fatigue faced students in every area. Each individual handles the daily grind differently. With the many spirit organizations, academic clubs, versatile personalities, and special relationshipsg Hillcrest pro- ved that we are Decidely Different! of paper- to fill in reports. students the The Panaders and marching band boost up spirit of the players and coaches. Yelling, dancing and cheering all add up. P OPENING 5 -ff' V ,,f,,,,.,,a...tamwmvw+ie'-i't '?i , .. M... f gfitiiisligsi , . Q 1 wwmmi I -...i M-.. Ns.. . -. V A and cheerleaders. Enthusiasm on the red and white side pulled the Panthers to a 7-3 record, losing district playoff in the final game. V Ki W l Q lv ,sr aid iss is .ff 9 W 'it is c na S I A When John Hardy and Willie Adams are not in particular. playing and practicing for games they are hard at work studying for their classes World History A Who is that masked man? Mickey Holtzman really knows how to get the spirit out of you 4 The Varsity Cheerleaders after many hours of practice, glide in and out of pyramids as the crowd yells the chants with them 5.8 - .-Q .Xi ufffiggx 'J rm ', ,Q ,w . 'X V ,W , As' fv f iss: FW A 1 1 1 ' ,..1,21f- 5. .avi Q! ,v if V1 p X E W x N Q5?gLf:3 ,ff I E E 2 z 22 B Q i E H ? 2 E 1 3 5 B - a 1-,-nqrwiwmkmgnqgwuvmmwwwsmazsmmmwwmeygwaexasM1oemaeqaHeres:fseQ:WQ:sam51314gsMGfQmxweawwmwmqawwneawmuwwwmgw,-Qswmmmpmmfwr'---wmwraewuwefwwmrmzmwmwnwwmsmwgwwammaegwmwmwwwwfwwwwmmmfgmmmmay , mg, 1 ,M , 1 if g, Z ,4 '43 xx ki1'I2551.'5i,fi!9 'Q Q 5: 'J ,oy N nf 1 IN N QM! 2-- ' fi J' 4 . SA O L 0 V E J E1 I I 1 I F E if-2 2- '56 Stores sell latest trends HEAR YE, HEAR YE, WE need new St0reS. A new look deserves new stores. With all the new styles coming out everyday you begin to wonder if we're running out of stores to hold them all. Culwell and Son is one of the most popular stores for preppies. It carries everything from Shetland Sweaters to Levis' jeans. Now that hats are fashionable more stores carry them as well as Culwell and Son. But along with the usual we need the bizarre. Contempo is just one of the many shops that carry punk or new wave attire. It sells everything from lacey scarfs to stirrup pants. Many peo- ple also use expressionable buttons to tell people their feelings. Art Explosion, Spencers and even Hallmark Cards and Gifts carry really weird buttons that say, for example, I'm perfect just the way l am or A For juniors Lauren Cizon, Jennifer Anders and Jill Buskuhl, a lovely picnic in the park is just the way to relax after a grueling week of school. Jeans, long shirts and sweatshirts seem to be the most comfortable. P Everyone collects pins. Lately though, the most popular pins are of guitars. Modeled after Edward Van Halen, Jimi Hendrix, Vivian Campbell tDioj, K.K. Downing Uudas Priestj, Steve Harris llron Maidenj and Flobbin Crosby tFtattj. 1 FADS AND FASHIONS Wanna suck face? Spencers carries a great deal more than just buttons, such as posters, Chorusline Cosmetics, games for parties, and even special lighting lamps for your rooms. Art Explosion sells greeting cards, pins, masks, dolls, jewelry and other little knick-knacks. Spencers is hot and will always be an option for everyone when they are shopping. However, there are new styles and fads and not enough stores to hold them all because England is sending new fashions by, just to name a few, John Mclntyre, Betty Jackson, Paul Costello, Body Map, Swanky Modes Design Studio and English Eccentrics. Now all young ladies can create the special look for that special fellow for a big night on the town. With all the dif- ferent looks and fads we can honestly say there is a Decidedly Different look around school in 1985 and 1986. . Q, 5: , ,Q .. , Mc- 4 Culwell and Son is one of the most popular shops for preppies. They carry numerous labels in clothing that are expensive. lt carries everything from sweaters to socks in many dif- ferent colors. l get ke if fi? Q1 Qi, . There has always been different clothes for different occasions and volleyball games are no exceptions. They are not as we I attended as our weekly football games. V A' f e ' 5 fi f to ..a. V t.4t.. K . ' 1 ki 5 bm . J, ,ffl ' - V . A' A Q1 X 0' ,gt t QYX at 5? . 4 4 r w r. S4 A f L ft A5 1313 'H+ . ' ti -Q.. 4 Punk, ffnew wave or way out can always be found at Contempo. Everything from headbands to socks can be found in fluorescent colors, hot pinks and many other different colors on and off the racks. -...nn-u-out lh-nun-.-. A Tennis anyone? In Thackery Park freshmen and sophomores Joann Caronna, Sherry Williams, Susan Koons and Renee Kovsky love shorts and jeans with big comfortable shirts on an outing with friends. FADS AND FASHl ONS 1 1 Teddys rule collections PEOPLE HAVE ALWAYS LIKED stuffed animals. Teddy bears though have been the favorite animal to collect. Ever since they were invented, the cuddly lit- tle creatures have captured everyone's heart. Teddys used to come plain and brown. Now they have accessories such as clothes, hats, socks, shoes, and even lingerie. They also come in a variety of sizes. But teddys will always have a special place in their owner's heart no matter what they come with. Rainbows of color have appeared lately on wrists. The individual plastic bracelets usually are seen in groups of fifteen to twenty. Originally they were used to seal grenades. They were black and very dull. Now they come in multi-colors. P Thinking of sporting a new hair style this year? You might want to check out junior Stephanie Parks, sophomore John Macready, junior Jen- nifer Griffin, or senior Roger Rogers who wear the latest styles. V E T1 A Seniors Justin Lee, Kelvin Roquemore, An- dressed up for school, games or to go bumming drew Martin, Keith Otto and Chris Terrill have aroundgthey always look their best. really got it together when they are 1 FADS AND FASHIONS 'fiwfiw is 11 4 'I' A' .A Annual 4 Trench coats have come back, especiallly with juniors odney Blakemore and Charlie Scott, senior Brett Lamm and sorfhomore John endley. Described by Brett Lamm, They are bad! ev' M ,f Sa Q , . I. , r ef, J,,.,, .. 'W , '-I-fy' --E A if .w, x A Long cotton skirts and pants have come in. Models are juniors and seniors Betsy Mighell, J.B. Amason, Tori Har- r i s o n , N i c k Kahanek and Suzy Carr. 4 H I s t o r y repeats itself. Stir- rup pants are not only popular now but were really groovy in the early sixties. Oversized shirts are stylish to wear with the pants as juniors and s e n i o r s L a r a H 0 ste r , A m y Westbrook, Laura Reeves, Michelle K o v s k y , Ti n a Scoville, Kira Weiss and Christie Albin model them. FADS AND FASHIONS 1 Superb movies and bold performers entertain outh TELEVISION, MOVIES, and radio all helped satisfy entertainment needs. Many new movie and album releases were made during the year. John Candy and Tom Hanks teamed up again in Volunteers, a spoof of the 1960's peace movement and the Peace Corps. Arnold Schaarzenegger, tive-time winner of the Mr. Universe contest, took his shot at a block-buster, veteran movie Commando. Patriotic story American Flyers and horror comedy The Return of the Living Dead were among the list of films released. The Texas Chainsaw Massacre returned to horrify and humor moviegoers. Nervous Night, the new Hooters album, claimed two hit singles And We Danced and Day By Day. The group received attention as one of the open- ing acts at Live Aid. Stevie's Wonder's album In Square Circle brought concepts of love and Christianity. With a variety of music and movies: the entertainment year proved to be Decidedly Different! 1 4 FAVORITES Releasing lt's Only Love, Bryan Adams makes a hit with soul singer Tina Turner. The song Summer of 69 is a single off the Reckless album. V 4 In Steven SpieIberg's The Color Purple, Danny Glover and Whoopi Goldberg star as the ill-tempered Mister and the downtrodden Celie. Five Golden Globe Award nominations include Best Picture, Best Actress, and Best Supporting Actress. t White N'g . Plant, Phil Collins and Robert superstar Mikhail Baryshnkov and inter- dancer Gregory Hines star in Colum- i hts Music artists Chaka the soundtrack. Lionel Me receives a Golden 4 R nkin number one on the Billboard 3 9 ' le chart pop group Wham Magazine top pop sing , makes it with the love ballad Careless Whisper. Upbeat, dance tune Wake Me Up Before You Go-go climbs up to number three on the Billboard chart. Superstars Dionne Warwick, Lionel Richie, and D' na Ross discuss the success' of Dionne's ia cousin Whitney Houston. With her hits Saving All My Love , You Give Good Love, and How Will ' ' I ases l Know: soul artist Whitney Houston ree her first solo album. Having her first solo tour, Whitney receives six American Music Award nominations. Y A Selling 15 million copies worldwide, Bruce Spr- ingsteen's Born in the USA album yields hits like Glory Days and My Hometown. Billboard Magazine awards the Boss with the title top pop album male artist and top pop album. 4 Leading all its' competitors by picking up 15 E m nominations, Miami Vice proves to be a m Y television and music soundtrack hit. Influencing ' ' t r Don sportswear and hair styles, Vice sas Johnson and Philip-Michael Thomas start their own fashion lines. FAVORITES 1 1 4 Senior Regena Crittendon does filing as part of her job as a clerical assistant for on- tinental Telephones. Students such as Kelly Wellman Jeff Sugerman, and Frank Nuccio gain important experience for a promising future while working at theirjobs. P V 3 ,. A55 521 X Q ax .4 A Oh, my goodness! A screen full of blinking orders! Patty, our floor supervisor, is going to kill us! cries senior Amy Fant during a rush hour at Jack-in-the-Box. A Mrs. Barbara Barnett, the principal's clerk, sits amidst a snow of paper work, smiling cheerfully. 4 Senior Cindy Thomas gift wraps a shirt from Culwell and Sons. JOBS 1 7 Hobbies help students and facult achieve their goals PEOPLE ALWAYS NEED A BREAK and so they turn to their favorite pastimes. Collections seem to be a favorite hobby for lots of students and faculty at HHS. For instance, junior Karen McAfee and sophomore Julie Pietsch love to collect dolls and horses. Karen collects Madam Alexander dolls. She has been collecting them since she was six. She has 25 out of the over 100 varieties that are available. Julie has over 100 varieties of model horses that she's collected since the second grade. But students aren't the only ones that have interesting pastimes, teachers have interesting hobbies as well. Mrs. Gloria Cortez collects the Senior Susan tSuSuJ Seaman has been taking gymnastics since she was four. She's competed with Mary Lou Ftetton and a lot of other people on the 1984 Olympic Team. Here she is doing an aerial split. V Demitasse Cup Series. She has been collecting the cups for 3 years. She looks for interesting and one of a kind designs because she doesn't want any two with the same design. She started the collection for her daughter whom she hopes will carry on the collection when she is older. Also, Mrs. Sarah Busby makes stained glass window ornaments in her spare time. She's been working on them for seven years and every once in a while sells some to her family and close friends. So with all the different hobbies and pastimes, it proves that HHS students and faculty are Decidedly Different. Jeff Grandberry and Marc Lubin spent many hours last summer restoring Jeff's 280zx. They completely rebuilt the car by doing body work, painting it, redoing the interior and suspension and engine. They also restored Clark Spencer's Stepside truck and Jeff's Camaros. V Ballet is one of the hardest forms of dancing but junior Paige Brooks makes it look so easy. She has been taking lessons for 12 years. She comments, lt's a lot of hard work but it pays off because we have a recital every spring to show off our new steps. P 1 HOBBIES , t Do the words Altair, Rigel or Polaris sound familiar to you? They do to sophomore Robb Linenschmidt because they are names of Stars. He's studied astonomy for seven years and has his own telescope. V 4 A collectors' Item for a doll col- since 1915. Sophomore Susan Iector is a doll thats been in the Koons has over 60 different dolls. family for three generations. A baby The Baby Doll was her first doll doll that s been handed down to the next girl on her eleventh Christmas 6VBl'. A Mrs. Silvia Beene has over 100 different antique bells that she's collected since she's been married. Her hus- band gave her the first bell in her collection which was an antique. 4 Comic books have always been a great pastime. Mrs. Wanda Sides seems to love them because she owns over 1000 dif- ferent comic books. Her favorite issues are Conan the Barbarian, Red Sonia and Krull. No wonder she has so many she's been col- lecting them for 15 years. I HOBBIES 1 Students speak out on world issues I DO NOT UNDERSTAND why the United States has to help Africa, replied a student new to Hillcrest. Because of the many different lifestyles the students and faculty were polled around school on the new changes in DISD and about world tragedies Staff members polled 45 students to get an idea what students in the 1985-86 school year thought about current questions. There were three main questions asked. The use of alcohol at parties brought the most heated responses while veteran teachers did not believe they should not take the competency test The most varied responses came from the new no-pass, no play rule Many of the students felt that thi rule was not fair. Others felt that was a good idea, heated response came from both sides of the issue Even though the Panther staff feel that this year is one of the best in re cent years Do you thmk teachers should take a competency exam? COACH THOMPSON I feel that It is not IH order to have the teachers take a comp test CAMILLE THORN TON Yes I do feel that teachers should take a comp test to make sure CHRISTINE TAYLOR I think its a od idea So we can see the teachers we are getting J O H N M c R E A DY Yes so that teachers can teach us ade quately and help us W 1 DEAN KELLY No I don t feel that teachers should have to take a comp exam I-low does Htllcrest compare to your last How do you feel about the Mextcan CHAD WILSON Hillcrest IS just so huge compared to my last school It really surprised me, and everyone is so much friendlier 2 OPINION M A R C I A L OVA S Hillcrest is really a lot bigger than my last school and it really scared me at first but everyone is so friendly I relaxed really fast AMY ROLLINS I feel that we should help them cause they are our neighbors and we owe It to them to at least try X X WILLIAM TOLES They are our neighbors and we may need their help sometime in the future We should at least live up to our country s purpose I ' ltti I Q It . . .: Z H : - :K . ., go : ,, ' Z , : H ' S l yy school? I I Disaster? S XX tx g tl N Q: How do you feel about Q: What do you think could - ll-low do you feel about 1 JASON FRAZOR: BETSY MIGHELL: I RONNY MILLER: I feel that the concert was an More pep rallies would help, The TEAMS test is a good excellent idea. The concert the classes should be more idea. It lets the parents and aided the poor in ETHIOPIA involved in figuring out some the teachers know how well so it must have been good. spirit boosters. the students are doing. the Live Aid concert? I promote school spirit? l the TEAMS test? l How do you feel about the new No-Pass, Q: What are your views on fthe Shuttles ' No-Play Rule? iiTragedy? JOHN FENDLY: DAVE REGAN: MIA TURNER: Ross Perot thinks the I feel that it may hurt I think it was a great rule will increase some teams but if a tragedy, for everyone studying, although I student wants to play but we should still go think that it won't, he will pass. on. D : Do you feel Hillcrest is preparing you for the future? TREYNELSON: I feel that it was terrible but we should not abandon the program. l Gig an. ,QM Lat Li, .., in . A A' X . za, , - N JASON WINN: TONI ASCH: RODNEY WALKER: JENNIFER SHEEP-IAN: BRETT LAMM: Yes, Hillcrest offers a No because I have not Yes, I think that No, because the I feel that Hillcrest has well-rounded learned anything new Hillcrest has done a courses I am taking a lot to offer towards education and in the 3 years I have good job of preparing are real boring. And your college education prepares us for the been attending this me for the world the teachers are not if you just apply future. school. outside of high school. very good and do not yourself. Seem to Cafe. Opinion 22 FOOD Who could survive without junk food'-' SWEETS, SANDWICHES, FRIES, and pizza. Who could live without them? Junk food was a big part of high school life. Because the golden arches was just around the corner, many students ate there morning, noon and night. Grandy's was another close place where students ate after late night rehearsals and practices. Two of Grandy's biggest customers were seniors Cindy Thomas and Stephanie Sample. Steve's ice cream was paradise for those who loved ice cream. They fixed it every way a person could have thought. If in doubt about what to eat, pizza could always be ordered. One place that served it quick and easy was Brothers Pizza. Mexican food was probably the biggest hit with the students. One of the popular places to go for Mexican food was the Blue Goose. Without junk food, many of the students might not have survived high school. After late evenings working on the annual, seniors Stephanie Sample and Cindy Thomas en- joy hearty home cooking from Grandy's. Their usual meal includes chicken fried steak, mashed potatoes, cole slaw, dinner rolls, iced tea, and cinammon rolls. V P Senior Erin Estran and freshman Chad McCaskil grab a bite after school to relax after a long, hard day. Everyone's favorite, Whopper, costs 81.79 plus large fries 790. uniors Andrea Cottrell, Tina Scoville, and and drink gives them extra energy for drill team hr istie Albin grab an alternoon snack of practices and club meetings.V Meal. The hamburger, fries 1 ,A J Y' J!! ' 4 N .gen ,l 1' M K, IUi ,:L :LL T-as 'M' lm 3 if V 4 During the weeks of long musical rehearsals, senior James Marsh unwinds at Snuffer's. Specialties include chicken sandwich, cheddar fries, taco salad and hamburgers. When it came to eating at school while working on late-night publication deadlines, senior Susan McConnell munches on chicken cantonese, rice, and fortune cookies from Tam's Eggroll. V X W . , :fgg,,,, ff ' , r ' 0 S ' - 51 I I ' 3 , X X dlilorfjwl, YJ J'!+---1---' A Pizza has replaced hamburgers as the All- American favorite. Robert Douglas, Rodney Walker, Kristan Thompson, Josh Schenkler, and Keith Otto prefer Brother's to the lunchroom. 4 Juniors Kim Davis and Darren Thomas enjoy an afternoon treat at Baskin Robbins. Students love the sweet sensation of chocolate ice cream and shakes. FOOD Ooh, give me a break!! IT WAS ONE TUESDAY afternoon during just a regular football practice when it happened. We were drill hit- ting and my toe got stuck in a hole or crack in the ground and I fell down, recalls senior Chris Traynor. He later found out he had torn some cartilage and pulled ligaments. Now he has to go to Texas Sports Medicine once a week to exercise with leg weights for therapy. The worst thing about it is that l'll be on crutches for four to five weeks and l'm out of football. Sophomore Mandy Williams who tore some ligaments playing soccer at the beginning of the year. All I remember is waking up after surgery, said Man- dy about the ordeal. Her injury has definitely affected her JV cheerleading and soccer. She'll be on crutches for three months and has to go to therapy a lot. Mandy is hoping to play soccer again in May. Playing sports seems to be extremely dangerous. lt is no exception with with junior Mike Weinstein. Mike was outside in his backyard playing basket- ball. He twisted his knee which ended up punching into his cartilage. lt felt like a thousand little needles poking me at the same time! recalled Mike. He ended up having arthroscopic surgery at ten o'clock in the morning at Plano General Hospital. That's where they have to shave off the kneecap, said Mike. After surgery, they put on a neuromuscular stimulator to stop the pain for a couple days. All it does is contract the muscle. Now, he spends four to six weeks in therapy to help build back the muscle around his knee. After all that, hopefully he'll be as good as new. It used to be that guys received all the athletic injuries, but today with the liberation movement, it seems that in- juries to knees seem to be about equal. Kids are hobbling all over the halls and going to physical therapy to mend their bones. BANDAGES AND BANDAIDS have CQAK4 , .L W i .Q W ... . - V Junior Mike Weinstein, sophomore Mandy Williams, senior Chris Traynor have a little free time to visit the library. V. 4 Helping out sophomore Mandy Williams, Mona Kablowi carries her books while Mandy is physically disabled. Taking time out from her school work, sophomore Mandy Williams relaxes while reading a book in the library. V Ss, LM: BW? 3 ' W- di-',,,. 5 f :-ay, , 'Z . fs -x Cheerleaders Samantha Cronley, Laurie rrington, and Natalie Mariner find time during ssing period to socialize. Z L A One day after getting off his neuromuscular stimulator, junior Mike Weinstein rests after the last few trying days. 4 Looking on at lhe Sulphur Springs game, senior Chris Traynor still wishes he could play. BANDAGES AND BANDAIDS .5 C ltztllcitgcr ttxplotltf ,pdf .': 'M+' N, M tt W J' Fi,-fn gf . If , C While the nation watched in horror, the spacecratt Challenger blew up on the launch. 151 z All eight astronauts, in- A cluding school teacher 'E Christa McAuliffe were r ' vaporized. Investiga- tions after the factsug- I g gested the unusually ,H cold weather was a by contributing factor. P axn:wa1lMl ?n'mM flees Philippines U S. utters assistance Firm cites . NASA 10 ptqmno Events in the Phillipines caused the downfall of the govern- ment while Live Aid and Farm Aid concerts here raised money for the hungry. When the cheerleaders went to Florida for Finals, Kendall Johly broke her arm forcing them to withdraw from competition. ough break Kendall! When Prince Charles visited Texas, . he helped kick :aa - ua I ag Q Q ggi 3 oft the birthday eww? t celebration. V, gi l ' One-hundred- .. .. . . if fiftyyears! grin' g, ' i , g ' L ,tn ':E'E'a 'vm gg , ,7'fgi'g75rllvf'lflmNmH,fYg,lflQf dgtx YW ' ,juris ' R 'R - Q.. . ki . lil N 'Y ifatfft 'IQ H ?! -. .iw 4 H. n as , I . 2 - . ,uu'x.f5 , ' ,,,q,:,g,,. Q M SJ, , . - wr' f.. .--,.,-ve -.-'ff X -,gt V. vt: rfftfzytizg f55,'2531gf-rf fwsg-1. gf! 1, 5 I .:yi.- -'rlg H . N- 3--'13 1j.5'.trj-'21 ' 'L X -.g pu' Riff w.,'fn. i X, -xggg.-S5 .si3,13LE3ff,xf rafffi' Q.Q51i3.7.-5,,-453, ' wk -ry' . -'ig-iii' y55'5!. 3' ' ' . . v.safmc,tf,,' 'Biff 'tg-,: 'A 'ft ' ffl-ta - - , - r 4?-nys, t, '25, 'y' 5 KJ!-. i.. E , W 7' 1, rig , , , ..-1 , .QM . -. 4 Wx 'Qt' , at NEWS EVENTS Terrorism and tragedy shape events 'VRS :ne . v 1 LPAWSUP. i 1.gH. Ross Perot receiveslChurchill award frqm Prince Charles of Great Britain. 2.' Live. Aid record 'makes millionsyfor -hung? people AND receives 4 Grammy Awar s. my 1 . 1 3. Chicago Bears win'iSuperbowl. . g 4. Bruce. Springsteen, Madonna, Rick Springfield and Billy Joel get married. 5. Statue of Liberty is renovated and will refopen July 4, 1986. 6. Teddyg Pendergrass makes a comeback. 8 y 7. Favor releases smokeless cigarettes. 18. Survivors found in ruins of earthquake inMexico City. 9.iGas prices fall because of low price of oi 'T 10. Star Wars plannedby Reagan. 1 . Texasicelebrates 15 th birthday. ,a-'aj R 4 A super close up trip to Washington D.C. captured the fan- cy of economics teacher Mr. Gene Batiste and Deralyn Edinbyrd, Peter Bui, Kelsey McClod, Dan Helfman, Kim Morgan, Rosalba Lopez, Amy Bascone, Christine Taylor and Susan Koons who are not pictured. 2 PAWS DOWN 1. Challengers unsuccessful mission. 2. Iacocca gets fired from the Statue of Liberty renovation project. 1 3. Mideastern terrorism rising. 4. TWA hijacking by terrorists. Achille Lauro seized in Mediterranean by PLO terrorists. Airports in Vienna and Rome bombed. at . . 5. Cyanide found in Tylenol. y 6. Glass slivers found in Gerber's Babys Food and Kix Cereal. P 7. Ratings on records. 8. Worldwide drug problems for teen- agers increase to an unheardeoi high. HITS, MISSES, AND LOSSES 1. Rock Hudson 2. Rick Nelson killed in plane crash. 3. Margaret Hamilton fthe wicked witch of Oz.J 4. Ruth Gordon . HOMEFRONT 1.iMrs.iJulia Jeffress retires. 2. PrinceCharles visits Dallas. 3. CocaeCola buys Dr. Pepper. 4. gCoca+Cola re-releases Classic Coke. 5. .TECAT test for teachers. 6. TEAMS test for 11th graders. 17. Panther Cage is overgrown with students.. . S 8. High court upholds no pass-no Play- Y . NEWS EVENTS PWXYNQQ v,,,,....fvp-w1+ w gnu' ll' f' .unseen Bandstruts in style with new n outfits,musicanddrill IT'S HALFTIME. ALl,4eyes are on the football field.,lt's time forthe entertain- fmenttobegin. of , The award-winningitshow consists of the songs Suncats, ?'Come'in From the' Rain, 'i'Aztec Fire, and 'e'Malaguenar. Freshman Marsha Lovas said, The show is not tradi- tional, but itihas aeniceyLatin beat and fits well with the march. The music played in the stands is mostly contem- fporary. It offers an opportunity fortim- i provisation, which the band members emov-i l l f P The band struts in stylefwith their black tuxedopants, black vests, white gauntlets, and redrsequin trim. Junior Chris Gilliland lyell said, Our uniforms areobvloiuslyygnot the average r band uniform. They get the audiences attention. I think yitfflooksfbetter on the fieldithan,othergbandfs uniforms. ltfalso rnakesthe appearance of they Hillcrest Pband unique. People,-eknovv who we are. it t Director Bill Watts and drum major Paul Leonard, rlit leadpthe band. --They spends-many hours selecting music, r choreographingflag routines, creating formations, and designing costumes. r V Senior Tara Skinner plays her Frenchhorn with- perfect projection and horn carriage. Each band member has precise movements and music. w!8r lR my NYSSSPWIGW ,e,' - ,. .,,..n.- instill' 1- if .,.us.llUif,,A l, . , f '- H fr W- BAND performance, drum major Paul tor the marching drill. 4 Whilevband members warm director Bill Watts discuss new .S -xM.j29+sT ' K SSL' ' A Impressing the audience with a fan- tastic show, drum major Paul Leonard directs the band. On November 9, the group per- formed the drill before going to Austin for state competition. 4 The percussionists prepare for the Region C Marching Contest on November 2. The group made a Divison ll Qsuperiorj at the competition and advanced to the state level. V Standing on the sidelines, the 26-member band plays the song Cortez for the Panaders. The band and drill team work closely together during football season. They coordinate forma- tions, flags, dancing and music for the halftime show. . lgeQ,:EL1E Lil Y eefjiliil- l A Atithe Homecoming pep rally, the band jams to Enough is Enough, 'Footloosef' and The Show. ,Adding lively tunes to the assemblies, the group is a vital part of this spirit activity. A4 Freshman Alison Payne twirls her baton at the halftime show. Alison enjoys her morning practices from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. with the band. She plans to be the school twirler for the next four years.,She has 178 trophies. ' BAND 1 Music mania takes over BEGINNING IN AUGUST, the band warms up with basic marching fun- damentals and scales. They practice two hours every morning to perfect marching, music, pitch, horn carriage, projection and sharpness. Sophomore Andy Otom said I can not say that band practices are the best thing the band does, but they are essential to the quality of our perfor- mances. Without them, we would not have done so well at UIL. Practice paid off when the band won sweepstakes at the UIL district XX Mar- ching Band Competition. They received all Division I fsuperiorj ratings from several judges. The group was the only DISD school tasked to compete in Regionals. This was the first time in Hillcrest history that the band ac- complished this. Regarding competitions, freshman Carrie Pleasant said I think contests are a good experience. The competition gypy. . gives me the encouragement to work harder. On Novebmer 2, the group performed in the UIL Region C Marching Contests at Mesquite Memorial Stadium. The band and drill team received a Division ll lexcellentj rating. This qualified the band to participate in the state contest in Austin. To prepare for this important contest, extra practices were held at Loos Stadium during school time. The original size of the band was reduced because of failing grades and illnesses. Freshman Mark Buskuhl stated The band has lost many people and is a little down, but we are trying not to let it affect us. We just have to work harder. Despite a downpour rain during their state performance, the group received a Division ll fexcellentj rating. Due to hard work in the fall, the band's drum line was the best ever. P ' s' iiimizwm,-kkefks ,..I --.W ,, - , j WWw5wWma.miIIf,,,Iis:2I,fief,,.,,..I,I .mf If I , I I ,-,- I -I I I I 'L V f -5 ,j 3 II 1: fy . Qt' f ri2,+s4i5e5s2s1?i:31s531afzIeIf'If -iIi I. - I - If A V: ' It HI I I I, ' xHwsafaf.mwlau1s'Uf V We ,,I45r. I V if , I .,f4ws -.fa W,,,,.,,,-M,-I-, , . , , V . . . ,f I , , .A ,,I - IIIlI,I o o o ,131 jf- MI -I it I .waz 'fyfzifigf 1 gif I -1. - Yi --fsfeyw 5 I I. I .',i 1' i.. . . .' 'U' gf- wa, if .I-2. I ,ta - -, L .1lazy::wif1:?fH,2E?..?:fmz5f: drug, 1 zur: 1' 1. 1- q . - EY: an '3:5.-j:45:fis5g,g5515,g5ggg3533,22 -f .yi , sz. ,I I ' . ' ' lima r It ,I ' r N, ,i v 5fIe2fs:zsasv': wr 'III I. vas: Q I . .I,. III... .wLg's- ,v3EiQ:I.L1Q X J' s tag, s'2i52:iiij2f.L!-Ii:ffr.nQ'-Ez.:-?:-.f?1.- w-1g'zggcj,g-41'1.s5.1.t1- P4251 G I- i ' r -iljfu' 'reef' -'22Mff,i' Iwffg ,,.- ,..,. M 1 '.1Z 'fM ,- I I ju, in - ' M-W' 'mi A The Award winning '85 86 band and drill team practice under the direction of Bill Watts. Murray Smith hasjalways enjoyed playing for the band's percussion. P BAND y ' by 4? - . .1 - -4' ' gy wig Y We -fr vigrx Q' s , , ,M .. K ., , .. ,. Beg' ,E iw R R M .sw 3' Q ,Aa N A8 K Q ,, 5,,.--...., X ,lg 1 - ' ' ' ,x, .SQ K ' new ' 'J-1' - 1 X fl? , wr 'X 4 Senior Steve Rand plays a beat that brings the A The saxophones were known for adding the crowd alive. juice tothe band's performance. BAND See all those bright smiles NO ONE KNOWS THE TRUE meaning of the word Panader. According to members, it means highstepper in French. But, here it means work, discipline, dedication and cooperation to each member of the team. For football season, the group worked five hours a week on its seven field routines which were performed during the halftime shows. Hoops, crates, gloves and capes added variety to the dances. The girls spent at least five hours each week marching with the band. The drill combined flag movements, dancing, marching and formations. The two groups performed at UlL contest on October 12 at Loos Stadium. Junior Melinda Mims said, Working with the band in the morning is a challenge, but it is a great oppor- tunity to make new friends .and still have lots of fun! T After all the hard work was done, the Panaders had picnics,.platoon dinners and banquets for extra fun. Many of these festive activities were planned by the following Executive Board officers: President Ellen Sorrells, Historian Kira Weiss and Stephanie Sample, Chaplain Christie Allen and Junior Represent- ative Lesa Wells. Ellen Sorrells said, The board does a lot of 'behind the scenes' activities that boost spirit within the drill team. We organize big and little sisters, secret pals and platoon din- ners. Also we like to do activities to help the football team get fired up. Our favorite spirit activity is forming the vic- tory line on the field for the teams after the game. Mums, carnations, balloons, trashcans, pillows and noisemakers were favorite items they liked to ex- change at games. Senior Christie Allen said, Being in drill team for these last two years has helped me to feel better about myself and have a sense of belonging. As Chaplain, I have become a better per- son through my devotionals in such topics as friendships, courage, pa- tience and excitement. Drill team is a wonderful and exciting experience that is beneficial to every member. A l U- ' ' 3 -s '-'v.,,..9,.,o ' A Lieutenant 'Tori Harrison, Lieutenant Cindy Thomas, Drill Master Lara Hoster, Lieutenant Michele Kovsky, Sponsor Penne Collett. Tacos with all the works were fixed by seniors Tammy Boone and Susan McConnell. 5 4 PANADERS T t . f A Lieutenant Tori Harrison prepares for tl big game filled with lots of fun and excitement. liz LATOON TWO: Lt. Cindy Thomas, Christie E, Laura Reeves, ,Ellen Sorrells, Manager n McConnell, Melinda Mims, Andrea Cot Paige Smith, Betsy Mighell. PLATOON ONE: Lt.Michele Kovsky. First row: Manager Lauren Cizon. Second row: Lesa Wells Julie river, Myla McCandIess, Paige Brooks Third row: Kira Weiss, Lisa Reed, Sharon Arml strong, Suzy Carr. P. 1 4 Juniors Lauren Cizon, Lisa Fleed, Paige Brooks and Lesa Wells take time out of their busy schedule to have a bite to eat at their platoon dinner. PLATOON THREE: Lt. Tori Harrison. Second row: Roni Amit. Third row: Manager Staci Stewart. Fourth row: Christie Albin, Dee Bell, Tina Scoville, Stephanie Sample. Fifth row: Shannon Dougherty. Sixth row: Amy Westbrook. V. PANADERS 3 5 A901137 l0HdSi0 SUCCGSS iAS THE SUN SHONE brightly on the Kilgore Collegeocampus, sweat poured off every Panader as she danced the days away. Each camp day, the girls faced 16 exhausting hours T of practic- ing, dancing and learning. The team won at trophy for its Division l isuperiori ratlngand Best in Class for the novelty routine to the beach tune Surfin Safari. For their military, kick and jazz dances, the girls received a Division ll iexcellentji ratingi Forithe firstitime in three years, the Panaders won the spirit porn on therthird day of camp. Junior Paige Brooks won the awardsfor being one of two finalists in the Military Drill down. This is the second year that the teamshas ,wonrthis award. Junior Laura Reevesisaid, Working at camp was really strenuous but it made us succeedjylt was also fun getting to know other drill teams andgpeople on your own team better. 3 I For football and basketball games the girls learned routines to Perfect, Junku, Material Girl, Eootloose, and Easy Loverf' Senior Shannon Dougherty said, The routines have a lot of variety. Some of them are so much fun that practicing does not even seem like work. Otherslare so difficult that when you go out on the field, you are wondering if the pyramid will goiup or if you can do the handstandf' T The Panaders were led by Drill Master Lara Hester, Lieutenants Tori Harrison, Michele Kovsky and Cindy Thomas. Junior Roni Amit said, Camp improved, dancing iskills but it also made us unite as a team. We learned to work as a group instead of individually and everyone grew closer. -ai' x, we-Q' H x i Q ' i I i, i 'Zf, 4l VV 'f r . ,. , n--.-.-...-,. Q 1 1 i 1 3 i s , i . , , . K I 1 . i 2 ' ' - 4 Even before classes start the Panaders are The Panaders and Farris prfesent severa hard at work remembering steps coordinating checks, totaling 5568, to theqgyluscular Distrophy 3 movements and striving to be the best they can Association iiepresentative. he -drill team par ticipateq in a Qund reising to help the MDA. V E 1 i gil i 4 4 No.4 A During, devotional everyonei has a quiet time to think about the game, the dance, land the flag routine performed cturingilhe drill. lt is also a time to sit with fellow friends and enjoy the poems and prayers given by the Chaplain. Q l x i PQXNADSRS 7 Girls spark fun, spirit, and support HAVE YOU NOTICED that group of girls showing their spirit on the sidelles at JV football games? They are the JV cheerleaders. This group consists of six cheerleaders and one alternate. The squad practices weekday mornings from 7:30 to 9 a.m. and afternoons 4 to 5:30 p.m. During the year they work together with the varsity cheerleaders and spon- sor, Mr. Bernard Snowden. Cheerleading is bringing us closer together, commented sophomore Amie Goins. The other underclassman spirit organization is the Red Peppers. The group consists of freshman and sophomore girls who support the foot- ball team by cheering at Varsity games and pep rallies. During football season, the girls practice every Wednesday afternoon for an hour. 4 The JV Cheerleaders start off the by showing a cheering crowd a during a pep assembly. V- If mf H49 wa' RED PEPPERS AND JV CHEERLEADERS During the football season, the JV cheerleaders didn't have to worry about going to any more JV games because the team was wiped out bythe no-pass, no-play law. V MSF' z X r. ,srizibw E I Dalton, Dawn Slaughter, Renee Kovsky, Mallardi, Tracy Ellis, Sandra Dean. Row: Sarah Westbrook, Stephanie Merrile McCommas, Stacey Gaswirth, Row: Courtney O'Brien, Carie Hagedorn, Williams, Marilyn Strange, Tammekka Donna Smith, Mielle Walther. I ':.!v!' Q PEPPERS Front Row. Danielle Stillo, A JV CHEERLEADERS. Susan Stewart, Mandy Porter, Michele Katz, Stacey Lanbert, Williams, Amie Goins, Lauren Tant, Jennifer L, ,W , V RED PEPPERS AND JV CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders prove who is number one at the Hillcrest Garland game. The cheerleaders spend many hours practicing their new cheers and chantsgb , . V f ACCUYICYQ strength, and technique are all necessary elements needed for building pyramids. The cheerleaders demonstrate this at the Hillcrest-Woodrow game. V ' V s .-. ri, ' l -1- it 4 f . .., ., r :r f' . Y ,ff J -.. M Z 4 , ,g:gQ5?S ggi. ' V r A fe. A ? ' fv 'g.'15 , 'f '- '? , ' ' fb' ti me 1 7 ii .xskliriqigrjii QQ TL' 'Tiff 5 4 wr ,'ff'gw. tr situ' f i f '- 1 tim? 35'3 f.' 3'if.i:a.. 1 :J Cheerleaders success EXClTEMENT FILLED THE AIR as the Varsity Cheerleaders attended a U.C.A. summer .camp in San Marcos. Even through the blisteringheat, the spirit of our cheerleaders never stopped shin- ing. They were awarded with all superior ratings Qand the spirit stick everyday of the camp week. Because of our superior ratings, we qualified for the final cheerleading championships on the last day of camp, boasted Jill Burgin. E L They found that the long, hard hours of practice were rewarding. We have accomplished something more as a group rather than individuals and 4 CHEERLEADERS learned to work together. We have realized how far we havecomej' ex- plalned Varsity Cheerleader Lynn Cravy. The cheerleaders have par- ticipated in other activities outside of school, such as the MADD walk-a-thon and Regional competition. L l L Along vvithrthe ribbons and spirit sticks that they received at camp, the cheerleaders also found the friendships formed within the squad were bonding. Kendall Jolly explained, Getting to know everybody on the squad has been really fun.. lt has been good experience for me. . .w ft L 3. as-'fr J Exif Qi Q ,. mwixz -an-i ,. K .. of w-......a. f Y x 5 Q , . F r My I W , fl Q W 2 ,gf-'4 1 , r , Qc , 'a Ka-1 f ' ,, , ' xv: rg . - r NA'-er ' 11 e 'L ef - W V , I 5,--4 . f c Z ? if 1' x f f l : - -W 'fi' Q -c r Y X, . eV, W 2 r r . -X K Q32 alma Jfw Aigggg -lnn-a--- , I 1 V -fr ... 5 r me The 19as-asivanicy cheerleaders are: First l L L , Row: Laurie Harrington, Lynn Cravy. Second Row: KathryniMcQommas, Samantha Cronley, Kendal! JoIIy.LThirei Row: Natalie Mariner, Jill Burgin. Fourth Row: Todd Schroeder,cMickey HoItzman.V L ' ' 4 Pcrest gonna win iinechoes throughoutfthe aujditorium during the Homecoming pep Q assembly on November 1, V K A r -4- - - X , -R I, ., 'in ' r ,, Q --,Neg Q-H , fa. , i r -. 3 A 4 ,Q -..,,. r Q.. - .. - -Q.- sm., -an -an e I kg: . , i -,,, 'h- -0--4...-, . 'F '-9- , ..-. .1 'ri-Ji . A 1: ,flffq I -- K ...--M ,,..--'-- A Maecot, Mickey Hqltznaan, shows his pan- A After attending a U,C.A. summer camp, the j ther pnde at the Solphur Sprangs game. 7 L cheerleaders were iable to perfect their building , 2 l r 5 techniques as shown in the 3-2-1 walk up L V , K pyramidf ' f r Q Q CHEERLEADERSe 41 sg- ..... ,Q -..-.... 4.- . Mw- --r 1-1 1-s ..- New group boosts spirit WHO ARE THOSE GUYS with the funny red jumpsuits with the big red letters on their backs, equipped with the spirit flag and their mascot, Silver Bullet ? We have all come to know them as the HSPP, or the Hillcrest Senior Panther Patrol. According to senior Chris Terrill, We're just twenty guys trying to re- juvenate the school spirit that Hillcrest used to have. The group was formed by several students who wanted to start a new tradition. HSPP mascot, Silver bullet goes along with his faithful companions to every game as well as to school. D HSPP - First row: Steve Black, Mark Lubin, Tommy Ward, Richard Hall, Bruce Wernick, James Marsh. Second row: Larry Blatt, Jeff Granberry, Kyle Pertuis, Joey Barta, Richard Reed, Mark Carlson, Justin Lee. Third row: Brett Lamm, Mark Hutson, Andrew Martin, Raphael Bemporad, Kevin Roquemore, Chris Terrill. V The club has gotten a positive reaction from students and faculty. Senior Christine Taylor comments, They're good because they are helping to boost spirit and show that seniors are active. Senior Jeff Granberry describes his feelings in two words, We',re rad! All of the members agree that they are definitely having a good time, and are accomplishing their goal. Hopefully, the HSPP will be around as long as there is school spirit. HSPP members, Andrew Martin, Kyle Pertuis, Mark Lubin, Tommy Ward, Richard Reed, Brett Lamm, Jeff' Granberry, and Richard Hall, transform to the Hillcrest Senior Parking Patrol in the morning.V 4 HSPP - - . . ,... I y1,,,,.,,,. Mawunew. .ltsis .ali A The crowd cheers at against Adamson, while scores a field goal. G xx Yi many a favorite pyramid, i of practice. P 2 , K fare, A ' ,r i 'Tv F 'Vg 'r , J' i 4 qi ig23f,,v -. qifg, yy, A Spirited dad. Tommy Thomas has been show- 7 ing his spirit by dressing up in special spirit f' J costumes for four years. HSPP VARSITY P Senior foqtball player Holden Dunham builds his muscles in the new weight room. The room is a result of donations given by Tim McNamara, HHS '74. i V During the October Sggame at Loos Stadium, the Lincoln defense blocks field goal attempts from 44, 49, and 57 yardsj , the Panthersglost five Yellow WE . ' 1 led gthe of- V While marry players drink water, junior and 48 Bryant Small gfindsitime to plan' his offensive 5 K attack. L V .NI K W ' .bv-J .W Off? ' J J f 4,11-gba, l i l .f i ,H W al, .f a g g N M' , A Q , , . W 5.4 if X 7 .kvlgisigvff my ,l Y , 5 H . .' 1 T 'W Y.. . ' Q . ' fx' 1 't , L' Q ff, i i ri we aQet..t1,,g . , 511 ' 3 A l f i L 3 - ' g 2 Y ' l A Varqity football captain Daiiid Brbwndyke g anxiously awaitsi the finali outcomeg of the September 133 game. The Panthers defeat fthe Sulphur2Springs Wildcats at Franklin Field. I 4 The Varsity Panthers work together to keep 3 control of the ball. Beginning in early Augustgthe team fpracticad upgto two times a day, spending l upgto ive hours on the field. i 1 i ' K i : i Z ' I ' s i l - Y i g 1 ' QVARSITY FOOTBALL f , 2 Y r ' ' E , L 3 5 t ' X i , ,g, , 4 V 5 Coach Arthur Stanford, Coach James Bain, Coach Dave Stacy, Coach Ronnie Marrs take a break from practice. P Front Row: Coach Stacy, M. Jackson, D., Jackson, K. Melton, J. Robinson, B. Stiggers, D. ToIiver,.C. May, M. Maxie, Coach Bain, econd Row: Coach Marrs, M. Comptom, M. Cook, C. Trayner, C. Brown, B. Small, F. Deloach, D. Thomas, R. Jackson, Coach Stanford, Third row: R. Battle, W. Freeny, E. Guidry, D. Regan, T. Bar- ron, E. Brightmon, S. Daniels, E. Pegram, Fourth Row: Manager C. Stanton, Manager FI. Wilson, J. Betten, E. Taylor, C. Nelson, W. Elder, H. Dunham, H. Dundan, L. Campbell, M. Berryt, Fifth Row: G. Williams, D. Browndyke, R. Jones, D. Hawkins, T. Miller, L. Fuller, H. Scoville, Manager L. Lloyd, R. Campbellman. V 7 lr. ' - y y P , I I f ,L F ,-. j ' . g.. -+ 1 -if -Indy gl- , . ' .. ,, ' 3 .W ' :NQP ffir 9 -csv-.nv - ,-sis. '-:iw 'Psi M 'Y 'HA f ' li is 'vat FI ' , . ... . - sw . -. .... -' .- ' Q .fr 4 1.3-S. v P ' it '-ff . . fztif Psa. . - Fefe-Q . elf -rf A f . avr 'ff-5 x- .. .i 1 in ,fs I . 5 ' os.t. .... I is .,.. . , ...., , A 3,49 .. Qj , 1- .f--P - .- H gy w 1. -ff ' I f ,. .j 'UTY fi '-'- it A .. -get M lff E-4, gr: 415- i q 'wil Y ag., mi- ,gif f N 1' ff' j-1 if 13 wiv iffy. in K 'ci A j .4 I .i.,,,g- Q, W ' . - .N Q j . .lk W -5- N1 -K V, Jie, . ..,. 1 W A 5, K . L' j .k.k j N j. . wit.-.11L:g,:j3.,. u I xr. .V.V K , f ,KAN fit - i 3792? A .Thi 4: . 4 Q rr'- ,N Y .gf ' V . - .. f4-- ' , ' , if . K' ' ' .. 'S I l , ' 2 l X N Q. , ' s .. I f 1, ' BJ , ,f id ,. . ' -- i M 5 rj - -- - ft - 1 W' , V - 'N---,'J lik-,-Gb ,, L . 'Wd ' ' ' Q 2 - Q' f ' 5 55 '1 I if W W 2 .Y51-.1it-s54f2'T-Gait'I 'ix Teamhas decisive victoriesg Varsity competes for title HILLCREST UPPED ITS DISTRICT record to 3-1 with decisive victories over Adamson,r North Dallas and Seagoville. The three-game winning streak.-put the Panthers inithemidst of a tight race for the district 5-4A championship. A 'strong performance by David Browndyke and a stingy defense led the Panthers to aa 23-6 Homecoming victory over the Adamson Leopards at Pleasant Grove Stadium. The Panther offense exploded for 415 yards and the defense allowed just 95 yards as Hillcrest trounced the North Dallas Bulldogs, 38-9, at Loos Stadium on December 26. p Despite being clearly outplaced statistically by Seagovilie, the Panthers 4 VARSITY FooTBALi. held on to defeat the Dragons 14-0, On October 17 at Seagoville. After falling behind 14-0 by fumbling twice inside its 40, the-Madison Trojans rallied for 17 ipoints to defeatl-iiellcrest, 17-14, to -earn, a playoff spot as the District 5-4A champion. H I Hilcrest took a 14-0 lead in the first quarter. Bernard Stiggers threw touchdown passes of 27 yards to Eric Pegram and 36 yards to Keith Melton. Both drives were set up by two of Madison's fumbles. Football captain David Browndyke said I feel we should have won district, but it just somehow slipped through our fingers. -- by,Jamey Newberg, and Tom Mulos. I , ' , s ws!! ss H Q' 'fr 1 L W 1. lf sEAsoN AT A GLANCE 4 The Panthers improve their district record by displaying' excellent running, passing, and receiving tec niques. Tough Panther defense stops the Garland Owls during the first game at Franklin Field. V , :Qt V' r,-:f sin? .N -' Kie v Jai' igjfingq O ,Q..,. ' he A 0 1 -'-at lie ' i n 1 - rl-f Q fffff f .y is-S ge lv gs 'P .1 v ,Tf:.- fi 'ES' lain-1 4,,.:i.i1, 1, 4 f' :E ,A . fel ,Q Nl ,-Lf K . L fy- ,EQQ 1- A i i A t -sea:.,,. J .ew . - -'ani'--., ,, ,ff f,1g,r-g- - , 65, '- 3, . -- 1' N X .,:iijiQ.fTQj f - A , 'J , ,fy . .1 1, . - f T . 'fr - Q . , j' 5 .' .. ' 5' K 2, .' 3 . ly f-i '1511'fi2L., w-aims ff 'N.-we-f'f'411Q7'I - Lisa,- .,f -f-sg.. in A X.. ' 'Q Tzh , , , A tv ff' jfs Y r ' 'f'1'. Vu - -fZ3r.:f5f? 1 W7 W . P - ' svgzigglf -4 x. 3334.94-955' ',., .,,,vQ sf ?f 's ,YQ-: xiii 2 g:.':fff,fW:ifff 't f -A . . . :,giw'.4 light- is , as 14 Q f fr ' ld-.,g'-f., . W, M ' ' .h 'fg,i M Y, .K-Q was 1.53: M6 wax Msg' ' . 1 f 090096332 eg., HS Gafland- s 9 Q0 gulpllu' Spnalee 21 9 10 west Masq 18 31 Nlen . , 35 Unggflle 9 33 Sigh Dallas 191 ' as Adamson o 23 MGWSOQN A 14 woodm . ,van . at 1 Plays by the outstanding offensive line help Hillcrest compete for the distant title. VARSITY FOOTBALL 47 V FRESHMEN FOOTBALL - First Row: Coach Gail-David Dupree, Coach Whitfield, and Coach Melvin Thompson, Second Row: J. Splaine, R. Phillips, R. Bell, P. Vance, A. Black, M. Grable, R. Jolivet, S. Miles, B. Podolsky, Third Row: S. Traynor, L. Jones, K. Jones, B. Wilten, D. Bishog, M. razier, T. Kearny, M. Smith, Fourth Row: . Rice, S. Gleaves, R. Fresquez, A. Phenix, M. Wooten, T. Miller, E. Williamson, C. Smith, A Beasly, Fifth Row: R. Hodge, C. Jackson, C. Falls, J. Wiseman, A. Weiss, J. Shetler, E. McCor- nic, S. Russell, T. Freeny, D. Jones, C. Stanton. After scoring on Lincoln, the junior varsity guys celebrate a few moments before continuing the game. V it if x 1 'y gy mm' f V if . ul ns- -0-ji ,. Guys win district games THE JUNIOR varsity football team opened district play with a resounding 17-0 victory over the Lincoln Tigers Oc- tober 3. The Panthers wore down the Tiger defense utilizing halfbacks Bryant Williams, Craig Haynie, and Kevin Hardeman. The freshmen team also won their district opener as they scored two touchdowns, late in the fourth quarter, to rally over the Lincoln Tigers 13-12. The game was October 2 at Franklin Field. The victory raised the guys to a 3-0-1 record and 1-0 in district play. - Paul Donsky 4 JV, FRESHMAN FOOTBALL FRESHMEN HHS opponent 28 Sulphur Springs 12 20 West Mesquite 12 13 Lincoln 12 19 Seagoville 20 6 Allen 6 30 North Dallas 0 27 Sammuell 6 31 Adamson 0 64 Woodrow 0 42 Madison 6 S68SOl1'S l'6COI'd 1 IOSS x T I 1 i L, , .. . W- -i . 1 . 1 -35, 5 K Tw 7, 5 .X LR 1 I fr 'ak W 3. QZZYTLLCREST ifltlllt , , num 1 ig V., , 53, A . . m I y , U ' In 3 ,ws ,m,,,,M. . . ., 1 ,,.,4, ,,,, - .x,. .fly .1 Q11 , Z - QV, ,api ,324 Z M wt' '., A, A 'Vg Ms.. if ,,,,, . . 'ihuf' fi, Lf-' 1 14' if V ' W e W be rw aff 'K it r w rm, A .asf .,,.g: Bi, W.,,,,,f,,jW. ,c Qin ' ,. - xv ,K . ,jaw xg-A . WM. 'API my' W , .gg , -ge, . ..:l11riW, .. 4 Q 4 JV FOOTBALL - First Row: Coach Price Floquemore, A. Sample, D. West, M. Taylor, Hamilton, Coach Boatwright, Second Row: Briggs, C. Haynie, B. McCarther, M. Peace, -:J .Sm S3 39 F-2 Z ge' Q91 33 ' O QP 25? -.. 'ga 95' TU! 590 be 5. 53 3111 . 529950912 Fourth Row: K. Hardeman, D. Martin, G. Scott, H, Pariizian, T. Hobbs, R. Whitaker, H. Edd. JV football coaches are Coach John Price and Coach Dean Boatwright. V A Freshmen football coaches are Coach Melvin Thompson, Coach Al Whitfield and Coach Gail David Dupree. 4 Ease and style produces another point for the JV team before the season abruptly ended due to failures. JV, FRESHMEN FOOTBALL 4 Varsity hoops up points HOOPING IT UP from their first scrim- mage in November through their district playoff games in Febraury, the Varsity basketball team displayed excellent skill composure and unity. The group practiced five days a week from 3 to 5:30 pm except on game days. Beginning with baseline and outlet drills, the guys warmed up their muscles. The man to man offense plays were run through to improve shot percentage. Zone defense was used to A Reginald McGill, Adam Lawrence, Kelvin Floquemore, Lonnie Fuller, Quintin Washington, Rodney Walker, Tim Smith, Charlie Shaw, Shan- non Williamson, Keith Otto, Bruce Wernick, James Marsh, Tyrone Maxey, Coach Steve Scott. Senior Tyrone Maxey warms up his muscles and skills before taking on the Jesuit Rangers. V l BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL set up outside or inside shots. Zones presses were used to pressure the ball, to slow down the team from getting the ball. During practice, each team member must make ten throws in a row. If members do not make the requirement, the guys run yo-yos. Senior James Marsh said, The six losses at the beginning of the season expressed not enough discipline and team playing. A Coach Steve Scott. ' ,V 7. i. .. ' T A... A Detensel Defense! is yelled cheerleaders as senior Rodney Walker his half of the court. I' sf il 'Y' E 5 asnr 4 A slight tug-of-war adds to the excitement of the game as senior Rodney Walker takes the ball to score again. Senior Shannon Williamson sneaks around the Cougars to score another two points. V A Time Out! yells Coach Scott. The guys come tothe side lines to discuss further plans. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL 5 1 Swiftness THE JV BOYS' basketball team strived for excellence during their season. They practiced for two and a half hours every day. They ran several different drills, such as 3-on-2, 2-on-1, and 3-on-1 3 a posting up drill, a guard drill, and retreat, which was to teach the players to retreat to defense as their opponent came down toward their end of the court. JUNIOR VARSITY - Front Flow: J. Hall, C. Haynie, L. Choice, B. Hamilton, M. Brantlery, Second Row: K. Hardennan, S. Hernandez, . on the boards Overall I feel that we had a good season, said Coach Melvin Thomp- son. He said that, although the team got off to a slow start, things soon picked up. Over a 2-3 week span, the coach and players got to know each other and learned how to work together efficient- ly. We had a good combination. I am pleased with this year's outcome, said Coach Thompson. McGilbra, K. Walter, Third Row: Coach Melvin Thompson, T. Hobbs, V. Warrend, C. Smith, J. Duke, C. Montgomery. V JV, FRESHMAN BASKETBALL f'BF ' wiv I r I ,sang AS! 4h Kevin tl-lgrdfman swiftlyh mcanages to isa! a A L gif n 5. c ancea e oo s in t 'nt - A da. 5 I V-- sonwinning 60tog5.av g 8 ayagal S am 7 L A stauniontvmasirv A , 4 it L HHS L' L OPPONENT T , 5 Q 66 Lincoln 65 L60 Madison L so 55 ' E 5, 'Q I p 60 North Dallas ' 72 - E 82 Adamson 7 58 6 . 6 6, l l f Q 73 A Lincoln 7 55 5 in 48 .lf Madison 40, Q, 5 g t 5 7 j ll l L 566' Woodrow 50 1 2 A 92 t Seagoville 46 E 7 l,,l, 657 North Dallas 51 2 7 65 L Adamson 60 A 6 57 looo Woodrow 53 Steve Hemandez grabs away from Seagoville d clogs another two points for a final score of to . illhr' A FRESHMEN HHS OPPONENT 67 Seagoville 71 72 Sunset 37 38 Samuell A 55 45 North Dallas 20 L 50 Adamson 45 65 Lincoln p A 5 3 52 Madison A 57 34 Woodrow 27 5 33 Seagoville 295 57 Jesuit 7 59 70 7 North Dallas 31 50 L Adamson 55 64 Woodrow 2 36 i,.i5 1 A During practice sophomore Chris Smith shows how high he can jump as he slams the ball through the hoop with ease and grace. JV, FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 5 Varsity starts a streak THE VARSITY SOCCER TEAM finished their '85-'86 season as bi-district finalists for the second year in a row. With an overall record of 15-5-1, the Panthers succeeded in setting two state records. These records included being the first team in state's history to win five consecutive invitational tour- naments as well as being the first team to win the same tournament three years in a row. The leading scorers on the team were seniors Justin Lee, with 16 goals, and Mark Garrard, with 8 goals. Senior David Browndyke lead the team in assists with 15. VARSITY SOCCER - Front Row: Capt. D. Browndyke, R. Bemporad, Second Row: S. Black, A. Copeland, Co-Capt. R. Reed, Co-Capt. J. Lee, T. Ward, Third Row: J. Habimana, R. Hall, B. Flabiano, J. Lewis, K. Pertuis, M. Lubin, Co- Capt. M. Garrard, Fourth Row: Coach James Whaley, A. Sunshine, A. Martin, T. Cole, P. Ster- ling, M. Arnold, D. Baer. V A 1 vARsiTv t r HI-ISS 1 , 1 .OPPONENT .M2y NorthsDallas y 1 31 rW.TgWhite 1 1 1 y .1 Thomas Jefferson 1 2 2 North Dallas 1 0 . Woodrow Wilson 1 4 4 A 1 W. T. White 1 2 Thomas Jefferson 1 1 1 Woodrow Wilson 1 1 Pinkstont A r 0 ,2. Seniors Holden and Larry Blatt know where to be on a Tuesday night, as they relax and watch the game. P 54 BOYS SOCCER tang.--,-L 'T' M ! -..'-...'ee has -is ff' lk-44'g'mxi l'Y' ,.'ie I -f ' 4. K , ' 4 Senior Richard Reed takes a tumble while blocking the ball. Many hours of practice went in- Flocking together like birds, the crowds all come to preparing for each game. to see the guys in action. V jr-v .... L-nuf'9 ': ,-,.uuu1'Z :f if fi Z -...............,, .rf +-qs 1 .. Q ,Ag Q... -V., 'Mew' . 'RN-an , f. , ., , 45135 .,-.- ,f w . , - ',.kV, .k...,k , . .. o L fi?-1, ,e-- eflrliiv ll A 'A Ahey L 4i?'y friQ7f2Qfiafi:g.:2Kfi'5l in -W f. 1 ff'f.m.45??f 'iii Q4 BOYS SOCCER Girls net it THE LADY PANTHERS had an overall district record of 8-6. They first defeated Lincoln 15-9, 15-10. Their wins continued as they beat North Dallas 15-4, 15-0. Then there was a los- ing streak as they lost to Madison 12- 15, 13-15 and to Seagoville 11-15, 4-15. After that, things picked up again for the Lady Panthers. They beat Adamson 15-10, 15-5 and North Dallas 10-15, 15-6,15-8. Because of various problems, such as having to move some JV players up to Varsity, the JV team did not win many games. Their overall district record was 4-10. The girls lost some of their spirit as the season went on. The newness of playing wore out, and they realized they had to work, said Coach Mike McQuiston. A 1 if'Sea-sdnlaftai-GIHHGGf 1 t if VGIRLSLVOU-EYBALL 517 so 1' - 5 . ssls 'fi f varsity: -8.1 1 5 if 1-,JV rsrs , 1 y10.x, if LaHy.earirhers d5f55f'1h6iNOdh:'fi fl'3,DallasTrOiahs15744-1511044Q V' A Coach McQuiston passes out balls during practice before a game. VOLLEYBALL J.V. VOLLEYBALL - Kristen Hedreen, Jackie Jackson, Felicia Roy, Latonya Ftoque, Anissa Savage, Tracy Burks, and Coach Mike Mc- Quiston.V 4 The Lady Panthers group for a spirit yell before thegrogame against Lincoln, which they won 15-9, 15- . G I 4 Students cheer for the Lady Panthers as they beat Adamson 15-10, 15-5. Members of the Lady Panthers are K. Morgan, S. Haskins, L. Miles, C. Birks, D. Richardson, V. Turner, and Y, Johnson. V ,,.-5 ,T A Valencia Turner sends the ball spinning into the air during a game against Adamson. 4 The Lady Panthers have a district record of 4-3 and are in fourth place. VOLLEYBALL Kicking with Confidence WHEN THEY LOOK back on the season, the girls' soccer team should be proud of their accomplishments. The team had a slow start but things started looking up as they defeated teams such as their all-time-rival, W. T. White in the second game between the two teams. The Panthers also defeated North Dallas after the winning score in a shootout was made by a new member, freshman Patricia Schopfer. Many team members feel as though a better positive attitude was one main reason they played so well this year. Junior Myla McCandless made a com- ment that spoke for the feelings of the team as a whole, The year worked out better for us because we worked more as a team, not only as individuals. Practices were hard sometimes because of difficult drills. Pre-game warm ups consisted of stretching, run- ning a lap, shooting goals, and going through drills with the fullbacks and halfbacks. Leigh Sunshine, the center forward, was the key to the team's of- fense because of her speed and great skill. Lori Whinery, Patricia Schopfer, Carrie Pleasant, and Patricia Oates led the defense throughout every game with their strength and aggressiveness. The team members felt good about each other. Games in which everybody worked together turned out very impressively. The team went to Fort Worth for a weekend tournament in January and defeated one team with an outstanding score of 7-0, which kept spirits high. Although they did not go to the finals, the girls came away with confidence and a sense that they had played thier best. Some members were voted on the all-district first and second teams. Freshman Patricia Schopfer and sophomore Leigh Sunshine made the first team, while freshman Carrie Plea- sant, junior Camille Thornton, and senior Helen Harrison made the second team. Senior Patricia Oates and sophomore Krenna Weiss were awarded Honorable Mention. Senior Lynne Carr, captain of the team, has played soccer three years for the Panthers. Her positive view of the team is obvious. We've done remarkably better compared to last year. With many returning lettermen, and new freshmen, the team prospered throughout the season. 58 GIRLS SOCCER OPPONENT North Dallas 0 1y Pinkston O J lu W.T.Whlte, 3 1 .Thomas4tYei'tffersbngt 4s 2 North Dallas 3 Wilson 1 1 7 , . L... K. i .L in .KS .Wkj 4 Juniors Dee Bell and Betsy Mighell spotted grabbing a bite to eat before a game Y, -Lf' .V -.. , gr., aw. ,.,. M -' u ji r-'J QQ Q5'g,5:f?2if?41,f 3-Q3 gpgggft-exif MY 4 ygaer., Mygffjyvfa, 5 'T fqffeafqitiilqf false' 4,f.,+1-.M ,, , , . L ,:,5,,, , , .g'A ,M M,,.,,1..- ,, , ,V V ., ,,w.-Q, 3, . , , ,, 41 m ' we wa. - W A tffgfpeq, 3, ,W,, ,,,M,,,, .M f, h f,,,e+Wf'?,,M, , xx Aim., I f1'U!m':,,...w -v 3' 4 Rushing to steal the ball from the North Dallas Bulldogs, Lori Whinery and Patricia Schopfer have the same idea in mind. GlRL'S VARSITY SOCCER - Front Row: Rene Elliot, Betsy Mighell, Mary Mulley, Dee Bell, Patricia Schopfer, Carrie Pleasant, Lori Whinery, Second Row: Lynne Carr, Camille Thornton, Krenna Weiss, Suzy Carr, Karen McAfee, Third Row: Kristin Williams, Theresa Wohlfeld, Helen Harrison, Patricia Oates, Frances Delagarza, Myla McCandless, Leigh Sunshine, Coach Mike McQuiston. V ef, -vt ,A - he W' New If 'S A sf faxpgw my w M ' of may annum P Tl Senior Patricia Oates puts all of her energy to a penalty kick. ian 6 gi '--e A Several teammates form a group to , get psyched up before a game. 4 Betsy Mighell and Mielle Walther keep the bench warm during a chilly game. GIRLS SOCCER Preparing for the district meet in February, the swim team performs laps of various styles and forms to better their time during the competition. P A Showing off his best shot put form, senior Christopher Traynor prepares for the upcoming competition. A GOLF TEAM: Todd Staulfer, Ben Sewell, John Fant, Betsy Mighell, Trayci Kessel, Mr. Charles Head, Andrea Hardee, Peter Ochs, Adam Ochs, Shane Mitchell, Darren Thomas. GIRLS' TRACK TEAM: Clock-Wise: Elizabeth Griffin, Valencia Turner, Mrs. Sharon Posten, Tracy Burks, LaTonya Miles, Sharee Burks, Dementria McKenzie. P SPRING SPORTS ur :er 5 :g Q fmt. gs Q 5 e i f ' . .. ' xt as A lan.: t s-'H' TEAM: Front Row: Mitchell Houser, McCain, Scott Gilbert, Lynn Carr. Second Mr. Jerome Kasten, Eric Sinzinger, Brian John Betlon, Robb Linenschmidt. TEAM: Front Flow: Lynne Carr, Robbin Susan McConnell, Tina Scoville. Paul Donsky, Daniel Pak, Chris Albin, Abi Oyewole, Paige Brooks, Coach Jose Evans. Spring brings out athletes SPRING SPORTS HAVE ARRIVED and the coaches have rallied their teams to a winning season. Mrs. Sharon Posten and Mr. Arthur Stanford coach the track and field teams. They advise the best hurdle, shot put, javelin, and long-distance run- ning form. Mr. Charles Head is the sponosr of the golf team which has more girls than any school in DISD playing this year, said senior member Trayci Kessel. -:W 1 gy:-,awww T . Coach Jerry Kasten's swim team also has a promising future. Robb Linenschmidt commented on how well the team has progressed. I think that the boys' team has a good chance of doing well in the meet because we put a lot of time into workouts. For the second season in a row, Mr. Evans has successfully rallied the ten- nis team to more victories. Captain Susan McConnell said, We have a pretty good chance in the district tournaments. rf nik, A BOYS' TRACK TEAM: Front row: Cur- tis Brown, Anthony Allen, Anthony Franklin, Benji Shelton, Marcus Frazier, Ber- nard Stiggers, Herbert Roland. econd Row: Chris Traynor, Terence Freeney, Bill Melton, Eric Pegoam, Bryant Small, illie Freeney, Dwayne Traylor, Derrick Pegram, Delvin Jones. Third Row: Chadwic Wilson, Eddie McCor- mick, Aaron Weiss, Hossein Parvizian, Kendall King, Tim Bar- ron, Mark Barry, Robin Jones, Coach Arthur Stanford. SPRING SPORTS 1 Junior Kristin Storms turns on the defense and really jams. V Practice, practice and more practice make the J.V. what they are. P sifl 1211! ,wwf-Q dm' .3 , gx .2 f ' L L f itit ' Qs-fl L ,Q .... X ...fi A Watch out for those Ladies! The J.V. girls really know how to score oliensively and defensively. GIRLS BASKETBALL 4s.4um..-R- Here come the Ladies THE GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL team ended their district season with an overall record of 13-13. In their last games, the Lady Panthers played North Dallas, whom they beat 67-34, and Adamson, whom they lost to 57-34. I feel great about our season. We definitely improved from our overall record from last season's record 8-18, said Coach Fred Dallava. There was a great deal of college interest in our two seniors Marchell Deadmon and Demetra Richardson. I am hopeful for next season because we are only los- ing two seniors and our young players coming up should maintain our strength. Jamming down the court, junior Marsha Bolds readies herself for another two points against Ennis. V xv-AL X H I 2 'I ..-gf , A . ' 5, Q . tf:5Z i:1'3 'f!T 'tf, ev t Y , ,,,. M J ,. ,., 'li 1' x'l A I t. it H..- 4 Freshman Shake-Keitha Shaw goes for extra points against Ennis and is quite successful. it . .,,, I rvs - I I I - ' GirlsVarsity 'I HHS I OPPONENT, 7,01 ls.. W0OdI'OW Q g -291 '46 A Lincoln 48 51 ' Madison 465 45 . Seagovilles' 3w,, S 70 North Dallas '22 46 . Adamson I 48 I 65 Woodrow 22 I 56 I -Lincoln I 470 .484 Madison . 65 i - 70 ,g l Seagovilleg A 431 . 67 l North Dallas 31 f 61' A lg Adamson gg 4 lt takes style, skill, quickness and determina- tion and sophomore Christie Walker had it all as she dribbles down the court to hoop up another two points. GIRLS BASKETBALL Ac... 6 4 ACTIVITIES A Improving skill and technique in playing games, junior Cyrus Peikari and senior Jeff hokler use their minds in the Strategy Club. she bou ht from FHA members Lisa WBHCBK WFIf6S 8 Ch6Ck fOI' the and Tiffany Smith. ' NE WAY STUDENTS spent more time 'ith their friends was to join various ubs such as Wood and Waters, Latin, panish, Sisteens, and Science. Some of the clubs met after school n a regular basis such as the Student Congress and the Strategy Club. At meetings, groups planned picnics, field trips, dances, service projects, fundraisers, parties, and banquets. Club sponsors included Mrs. Silvia Beene, Mr. mike Flewharty, Mrs. Elaine A At the home of senior Kathryn McCommas, senior Kira Weiss and junior Myla McCandless discuss school problems at the HIT dinner. Students select the lunchroom, auditorium, and senior parking lot as the top three Hillcrest prob- lem areas. Boots, Mrs. Kelly Scott, Ms. Linda Gump, and Mr. Charles Head. With the variety of clubs, interests and fundraisers, Hillcrest activities proved to be Decidedly Different. ACTIVITIES Before learning the language, Mrs. Marlene Webb teaches her students a few things about the customs and people of Germany. P JU' M, N . is . if f- . f ,.e,, . .-:,a5..,,,. ... 4 - ----'-' 4 f: 1 nz: g ., W . . 2' ., . .,,.,,,,.., FECEYQ-Yiiieiiliiiiiiiiif . ,,rr -.Q,,,. va Q I' -Q we I ' x .. . ,ah A Coach Fred Dallave always makes his class fun and exciting. He gives lectures and excercises so it will be easier to learn the language. A SPANISH CLUB: Front Row: S. Cizon, M. McCommas, K. Weiss, R. Elliot, Fl. Yuden- freund, M. Gojer, S. Cerahan. Mrs. Linda Gump. Second Row: Florenze Smith, D. Smith, K. Mitchell, Ft. Meyer- cord, Fl. Dalton, M. A. Evans, T. Wohlleld, C. Joubert, F. DelaGarza, C. Lee, K. McCom- mas, J. Burgin. Third Row: A. Smith, L. Sunshine, L. Tant, M. Mims, A. Copeland, S. Koons, J. Madans, H. Dunham, K, Storms, N. Winters. LATIN HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row: Mr. Mike Flewhar- ty, Debbie Pleasant, Stephanie Sample, Ellen Sorrells, Chris Terrill. Second Row: Paul Don- sky, Karen McAfee, Sharon Armstrong, Jill Buskuhl, Third Row: Alan Donsky, Daniel Pak, Greg Matlack, Carye Chap- man, Michael Freeman. b LANGUAGES t , I '48 ,..- L in SSW ,-..,,. R . . 'Wi' , fi.-fgQEi7,:'f3 . 'A 'i : Y' xxv iirg Trng' ' N . .ak .Q 3 i ,xg - '-- 3 s :F ,177 4 Ye , .. ,Xia V51 .f Nl? , :gif 5, , Q . 5 4 I' Y I I IT x Q ' , h 5 41.5 , 8 K ff. 'M . K' i :tel-sg 4 ' A . 1 . .2 iii: .- . Mi . . 5 ' ' fi . 1 147, f :fig A , ' ' ' 5 if f .Y :ff -2 I I . .ff RNS .NX K 5..- N-5,152 iegm' 'LISTS I E . I 'JA its ' . -r . 'lu R41-3,g,...: link I LJ4 . -414'-an at -is New events energize kids I 9 . fr, I nf' ' . , lj -f4lf'5QQ51 , Q: ,fed : ' ,, azfnvlg. ,ge z , 3.51412 4. H . .Qi Q' 'wfjg f' tl L 4 SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row: Theresa Wohlfeld, Michael Gojer, Rebecca Yudenfreund, Kathryn McCommas. Second Row: Amy Fant, Frances DelaGarza, Christine Joubert, Robb Darrah, Mrs. Linda Gump. 4 LATIN CLUB: Front Row: Mr. Mike Flewharty, C. Chapman, K. Elliot, L. Hoster, M. Warrior, R. Reed, J. Sugarman, L. Denison, F. Nuccio, D. Thomas. Second Row: S. Sample, L. Harrington, S. Williams, J. Buskuhl, J. Anders, A, Westbrook, J. Grandberry, C. Terrill, M. Holtman. Third Row: S. Armstrong, D. Pleasant, S. Luterman, M. Mulley, D. McClod, C. Thornton, J. Newberg, K. Roquemore, A. Donsky. Fourth Row: V. Irwin, J. Baldauf, M. Lovas, E. Sor- rells, A. Weil, M. Kiblawi, J. Mallardi, P. Donsky, D. Pak, M. Freeman, E. Kwan. WITH 26 YEARS behind it, the Ger- man Club is still going strong with 28 members, with sponsor Frau Marlene Webb. Activities included contests, in which members won many prizes, see- ing German movies, and selling gummy bears for fund-raisers. Miss Linda Gump has been the Spanish club sponsor for 3 years. She teaches Spanish I-AP. The Spanish Club's main goal is to promote knowledge and customs of Latin America. The Latin Club had many activities such as a Christmas party at Richard Reed's house, where they enjoyed food, games, and presents. All the different clubs and activities is what makes HHS Decidedly Different. 4 GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row: Greg Pak, Larry Blatt, Second Row: John Fendley, Robb Linenschmidt, Luis Lopez. A GERMAN CLUB: Front Row: John Fendley, Greg Pak, Peter Bui, Thorid Schroen. Second Row: Marc Kirby, Larry Blatt, Luis Lopez, Frau Marlene Webb. Third Row: Hossein Parvizian, Robb Linenschmidt, George Schwade. A CLUBS 7 Front Row: Vice-President Adina Ofseger. Second Row: Michael Gojer, Jeff Shokler, en- neth Elliott, President Greg Pak, Historian Stephanie Sample, VickBGaIanis. Third Row: Mia Turner, Betsy Mighell, ebbie Borino, Vonda lr- win, Rene Elliott, Ashley Pettyjohn, Staci Stewart. Fourth Row: Mark Carlson, Kathryn Cassard, Paul Leonard, Maya Walther, John McCreedy, Greg Stone, Pat Vance, Paige Brooks. P At a Macbeth's rap session, seniors Rebecca Yudenfreund, Adina Ofseyer and Raphael Bem- porad read outlines to prepare for the production. V X, a fy THESPIANS ction is spotlighted on center stage ,L ll 9 , X PRODUCING PLAYS AND participating in different activities such as picnics and banquets are all a part of the energetic club, Thespians. The group of actors was created by the Greek poet Thespis, who was the father of Greek tragedy. l'm the theater and the theater is me, responded Vice-President Adina Ofseyer, after being asked why she was in Thespians. Thespians give the opportunity to be creative. The club sets many goals. Rebecca Yuden- 4 Seniors Kenneth Elliott, Michael Goger and Raphael Bemporad prepare for the UIL ne act play called A Game. freund stressed. One of the goals for the club is to achieve excellence in the parts we play. In Thespians, one learns to accept criticism as well as grace. Mrs. Kelly Scott was the sponsor for Thespians. She loves the theater and enjoys working with each one of her students. This was her second year in charge of the drama department at Hillcrest. The most important achieve- ment of the Thespians is showing the love for theater. From old fashioned to modern Laurie Winters, Helen Harrison and Nicole McKeown play all the pans. v eww-.....,,,,,ias 4 Thespians members Jay Fernandez and Noel A Light Crew - Greg Stone, Sponsor Mrs. Kelly Leger learn to art of applying make-up. Scott, Jeff Shokler. THESPIANS ALLIED YOUTH - Front Row: Brian Stone, Jen- nifer Anders, Dee Bell, Lauren Cizon, Steve Rand, Andrea Cottrell. Second Flow: Laura Hoster, Cindy Thomas, Sharon Armstrong, Stephanie Sample, Jill Burgin. D LAUREATE - Front Row: Lauren Cizon, Betsy Mighell, Andrew Martin, Dee Bell, Richard Reed, Ross Kollinger, Michelle Green, Laurie Dennison, Aubrey Frank. Second Row: Jill Buskhul, Jennifer Anders, Kennith Elliot, Andy Wheel, Robin Hanuszeck, Francis DeLaGarza, Julie Driver, Susan McConnell. Third Flow: Roni Amit, Diana Gonzales, Theresa Wohfield, Mary Mully, Jamie Newberg, Paul Donsky, Kathy Bynum, Adina Ofseyer, Shannon Doughtery. Fourth Row: Shelly Shay, Cindy Thomas, Ellen Sorrells, Stephanie Sample, Jeff Granberry, Greg Pak, Mark Carlson, Darren Thomas, Keith Otto. V Hey, let's go clubin'!! NEED SOMETHING DONE around school? Well the Hillcrest Intervention Team is the group of 100 or so in- dividuals who can get it done. Members meet several times during the year to discuss activities for the school. Along with the annual reception for retiring teachers, the HIT also has a special project: to fix the craters and potholes in the senior parking lot. Another club many students have become interested in is Allied Youth. Their job is to become aware of drugs and their effects on people. The group visited two middle schools to talk with all the classes in the Health Depart- ment. This interesting and informative group is made up of students from grades 9-12. Each group member was trained by a DISD specialist. Each group member not only taught children about drugs, but also taught them the dangers of using them. Senior Cindy Thomas responded, I have learned a lot about Allied Youth. Among the different things I have learned about was chemical dependen- cy and the effects it has on each family member. This group is under the direction of Mr. Jose Evans. It is his third happy year to sponsor the club. Established in 1968, the Laurete con- tinues to showcase the works of students. Mr. Micheal Flewharty takes on a heftyload when he supervises the publication of HiIIcrest's only literary magazine. Many people share their concern as every year, 150 students submit samples of art-work, photography, and literature. Mrs. Carolyn Stewart has been the sponsor of FHA, lfuture homemakers of Americal for seven years. FHA has adopted Walnut Hill Place, aide in Shamrock la march for muscular distrophyl, has helped disadvantaged families at Christmas, and has given a luncheon for the feeder schools . All members are looking forward to a semester of more exiting FHA activities. 70 FHA, HIT, LAUREATE, ALLIED YOUTH ,ani f f-AUM w 3. 4 FHA - Front Row: Ashley True, Kendall Jolly, Christine Looney. Second Row: Sophy Olson, KayKay Smith, Kim Wesley, CaRee Pearcy. Third Row: Tommy Ward, Mrs. Carolyn Stewart. HILLCREST INTERVENTION TEAM - Front Row: Lauren Cizon, Jill Buskul, Mayla Mc- Candless, Suzy Carr, Dee Bell, Richard Reed, An- drew Martin, Greg Pak, Aubrey Frank. Second Row: Suzanne Allen, Jennifer Anders, Betsy Mighell, Lauren Cizon, Lauren Tant, Mandy Williams, Mona Kiblawi, James Marsh, Tammy Boone. Third Row: Cindy Thomas, Roni Amit, Julie Driver, Kira Weiss, Carye Chapman, Brett Lamm, Debbie Pleasant, Sharon Armstrong. Fourth Flow: Christie Allen, Mary Mully, Laura Hoster, Flobbin Hanuszek, Ellen Sorrells, Kira Weiss, Jill Burgin, Miceal Oughten, Jamie Newberg, Stephanie Sample, Jeff Granberlgf, Joey Barta, Matt Arnold, Flobb Linenschmi t, Mark Freeman, Adina Ofseyer. V I A During VaIentine's Day, the FHA and homemaking classes sold carnations at S1 .50 to give to a special someone. 4 Senior Kathryn McCommas' house was the meeting place for this productive HIT meeting. FHA, HIT, LAURETA, ALLIED YOUTH JUNIORS - Front Row: Jennifer Anders, Mary Garza, Roni Amit, Maryann Evans. Third Row: Mulley, Dee Bell. Second Row: Melinda Mims, Andrea Cottrell, Laura Reeves. V L8Ul'6f'l ClZ0l'l, Th8l'6S3 Wohlfeld, FFBFIOSS Dela- Getting ready for a play, the gang plays footb at the SisteenslKey Cub picnic. Members e chips, dip, cake, chicken, and brownies. V 43' A SENIORS - Front Flow: Jill Burgin, Michele Kovsky, Lara Hoster. Susan McConnell. Second Flow: Cindy Thomas, Kathryn McCommas, Christie Allen, Kica Weiss, Nata ie Mariner. Third Row: Debbie Pleasant, Robbin Hanuszek, Tori Harrison, Trayci Kessel, Stephanie Sample. Fourth Row: E len Sorrells, Adina Ofseyer, Shan- non Dougherty, Sharon Armstrong. Fifth Row: Patricia Oates, Helen Harrison. 7 SISTEENS AND KEY CLUB FRESHMEN - Front Row: Misty Littrell, Merrilee McCommas, Courtney O'Brien. Second Flow: Ashley True, Rebecca Meyercord. Third Row: Stephanie Cizon, Rebecca Dalton, Carrie Plea- sant, Amy White. Fourth Row: Sophy Olsen, Carie Hagedorn, Dawn Slaughter, Katie Mitchell. P un keeps guys and gurls busy all year FRESHMEN, sophomores, juniors, and seniors made up the group Sisteens. This group of girls arranged many dif- ferent activites throughout the year. The first activity was the picnic with the Key Club, which was held at Thackery Park. This fun-filled day was relaxing for everyone. People participated in dif- ferent sports such as frisbee, football, and softball. Another successful activity of the Sisteens and Key Club was the car wash. The money earned was used for the annual Sadie Hawkins dance which was held in February. Members spooked the community at the March of Dimes Haunted House. A SISTEENS - Vice-President L. Hoster, Treasurer J. Burgin, Publicity F. Delagarza, Secretary M. Kovsky, Sophomore Flep. M. Williams, and President S. McConnell. 4 KEY CLUB - Front Row: sponsor Mr. Roy Hoelscher, D. Browndyke, S. Black, K. Elliott, A. Martin, R. Reed, A. Weil, M. Arnold, T. Ward. Second Row: J. Marsh, Ft. Bemporad, K. Ftoquemore, D. Baer, J. Meyerson, Fl. Hall, M. Carlson, P. Sterling, K. Otto, G. Pak. Third Row: K. King, L. Blatt, J. Barta, C. Terrill, A. Copeland, M. Warrior, T. Cole, H. Dunham, A. Ochs. Fourth Row: K. Pertuis, P. Leonard, R. Walker, W. Toles, J. Madans, B. Wernick, J. Wilson, M. Shackelford, T. Schroeder, B. Lamm. SISTEENS AND KEY CLUB 7 The games students play. ON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, Academic Decathlon teams represent- ing schools from all over the metroplex met at Highland Park High School for competition. The contest covered ques- tions in six academic areas: Math, History, LanguagefLiterature, Science, Economics and Fine Arts. Team members were also required to write an essay and make a prepared and an un- prepared speech. Decathlon is giving me a good background for classes I haven't taken yet, like Trigonometry, replied junior Marsha Bolds. Mrs. Carole Ruska and Mrs. Althea Adams are the sponsors of this high academic club. The main purpose of Science Club is to increase awareness in the field of science, said sponsor Charles Head. Anyone is eligible to join the club whether or not they're enrolled in a science course. Members are made aware of contests and scholarships. Several people entered a national com- petition for photographs of a DNA chain. The Science Club has gone to the Fair Park Aquarium, Natural History Museum, and Garden Center. They have also planned a trip to the zoo and will attend a laser light show at Richland College. A STRATEGY CLUB - Front Row: Jonathan Huffaker, Brian Stone. Back Row: Daniel Pak, Jeff Shokler, Mrs. Elaine Boots, Mary Mully. CHESS CLUB - Front Row: Mr. Mike McQuisto, Mr. Bert Dennison. Back f Row: Doug Gee, Benny Delaney, Sean Keepers. P WN 4 DECATHLON TEAM, SCIENCE, STRATEGY, AND Even though this is Mr. Bert Den- nison's first year to sponsor the Chess Club, he certainly isn't an amateur at the sport. Being a Category One player himself, he holds a national rating and is a member of the Dallas Chess Club and National Chess Federation. Performing his sport for twelve years has won him the honor of being cer- tified as a chess director. Although there are only five or six members in the club lthey need tenl, they are still going to play against our oldest rival, W. T. White and a Tarrant County school, Burleson. Chess Club meets in room 107 once a week. Every Thursday in room 107 you can find ten devoted students playing such games as Dungeons and Dragons, chess, and backgammon. These students make up a club known as Strategy Club. Strategy Club is a group of people who come together to have fun and play games, comments senior Jeff Shokler. Mrs. Elaine Boots has been the sponsor of the club for eight years. Clubs have always been a great way to get involved in school. There are so many of them a person can't possibly choose them all, but can sure try. p 't 1 4 Dungeons and Dragons is just one of the strategy games the Strategy Club plays every Thursday. A The Dallas Regional Fair gave many students an opportunity to enter works of art. SCIENCE CLUB - Front Row: Micheal Gojer, Greg Stone. Second Row: Stephanie Sample, Rene Elliot, Darren Thomas, Brett Lamm, Ross Kollinger, Richard Reed, Andrew Martin, Aubry Frank, Kieth Otto. Third Row: Ellen Sorrels, Von- da Irwin, Susan Koons, Shelly Shay, Amy Fant, Shelli Green, Robin Hanuszek, Kathy Bynum, Lara Reeves. Fourth Row: Lara Hoster, Kira Weiss, Kathryn McCommas, Cindy Thomas, Susan McConnell, Jill Buskhul, Kenneth Elliot, Adina Ofseyer, Ann Tate. Fifth Row: Jeff Meyer- son, Greg ak, Bill Melton, Robb Linenschmidt. Sixth Row: Krena Weiss, Mr. Charles Head, Mark Goldblat, Larry Blatt, Kelvin Ftoquemore, Rapheal Bemporad, Arash Manzori, Jeff Shokler. V 4 ACADEMIC DECATHALON - Front Row: Bobby Yoang, Daniel Pak, Cyrus Peikari. Second Row: Mrs. Althea Adams, Marsha Bolds, Karen McAfee, Laurie Nussbaum, Mrs. Carole Ruska. Third Row: Kelvin Roquemore, Keith Otto. TEAM, SCIENCE, STRATEGY, AND CHESS CLUBS Busy bodies work 'n play THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY is an organization of junior and senior students who show high qualities of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Membership requires a 3.5 GPA or above. An application must be filled out during the spring semester. Members discuss service projects which included the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation Walk-a-thon and a student can drive. The can drive raised 895 pounds of food, 706 cans, three perishables, one smoked turkey, and a bottle of cham- pagne for needy families, said senior Greg Pak. Sponsors were Mr. Don Chancellor and Mrs. Elaine Boots. Mu Alpha Theta, a math honor socie- ty, was organized by Mrs. Evelyn Williams and Mrs. Dixie Metheny. Camping in the Oklahoma hills was a common weekend pastime of the Woods and Waters group. Led by presi- dent Holden Dunham, vice-president Larry Blatt, and vice-president Jill Burgin, the club prospered. Sponsors are Mr. Jerome Kasten, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Bloom. A NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Front Row: Mrs. Elaine Boots, Ellen Sorrells, Cindy Thomas, Lara Hoster, Kira Weiss, Rebecca Yudenfreud. Second Row: Michael Gojer, Jeff Shokler, Raphael Bemporad, Kenneth Elliott, Greg Pak. Describing the criteria for an outstanding educator, National Honor Society presi- dent Greg Pak, stresses the impor- tance of being active in school life. Members debate the necessary qualities and achieve- ments of this important teacher. D A! 7 NHS, MU ALPHA THETA, STUDENT CONGRESS, W 81 W Rebecca Yudenfreud Michael Gojer Lara Hoster, Cindy Thomas Second ' 'v r Ma rl A MU ALPHA THETA 5 Front Rpw: I , i . r Meyerson, Julie Dru e , rk Ca so Shokler, Natalie Mariner, Susan McConnell. OW nl 4 Jeff Shokler, Rebecca Yudenfreud, and Ken- neth Elliott discuss the final teacher candidates for a National Honor Society award. All societies across the nation are allowed to pick one teacher from their school to receive a S1000 cash prize. Jamming out to U2 and Prince, junior Melinda Mims dances before a football play at the Woods and Waters picnic. V 4 STUDENT CONGRESS - Front Row: Julie Driver, Peter Schneider, Flebecca Yudenfreud, Greg Pak, Adina Ofseger, Susan Mc- Connell. econd Row: Bruce Wenick, Michael Gojer, Jill Buskuhl, Betsy Mighell, Melinda Mims, Lara Hoster, Jill Burgin, Cindy Thomas. Third Row: Suzanne Allen, Frances DelaGarza, Adam Ochs, Raphael Bem- porad, Mark Carlson. Fourth Flow: Christie Lee, Christine Joubert, Hillary Flack, Stephanie Cizon. 4 4 WOODS AND WATERS - Front Row: Todd Schroeder, Ben Sewell, Brett Lamm, Keith Otto, Andrew Martin, Lara Hoster, Kelvin Roque- more. Second Row: Stephanie Sample, Frances DelaGarza, Theresa Wohlfeld, Myla McCandIess, Suzy Carr, Laurie Harrington, Jill Burgin, Kira Weiss, Matt Arnold. Third Row: Andjy Weil, Andrew Copelan , Paul Sterling, Mark Carlson, Greg Pak, Tori Harrison, Paul Leonard, Adam Ochs, Larry Blatt, Kathryn McCommas. NHS MU ALPHA THETA, STUDENT CONGRESS, W 81 W it r '.....fw . ACo-editors Cindy Thomas and Stephanie Sample laugh excitedly over Shelley Shay's typed pages. The fin- ished work completes a signature or 16-page section of the book. 4 Photographers Glen Hardy, Jeff Grandberry, Robb Linenschmidt, and Ronny Miller clown around on the roof while Brett defines gravity. The guys print contact sheets weekly of school and club events. While cropping pic- tures, Amy Rollins tells Camille Thornton howto fit the pictures on the page.b Photographer Ronny Miller makes a toast to an annual disaster as staff members get angry. ! 9'? ! 'W Thomas 'a S?.E'3'ep?g , to K I f ,f ,lit Y Spring delivery brings excitement for students QUAD-PAKS, LAYOUTS, AND rubber stamps, cluttered the tables in the Pan- ther office. Anyone walking in the hallway would become bewildered listening to the clammering inside, sounding like an argument in pig-latin. Ms. Hudson, how many picas are there between the headline and the dominating picture? Stephanie, don't forget the type face is number Helvetica 8 pt. solid. After the rookie staff members were introduced to the new yearbook jargon, they worked double time trying to meet deadline with many obstacles in their path. Minor mishaps and major disasters ranging from running out of stamp ink to losing pictures and ruining film were a daily experience. Everyone's patience and sanity was put to the test but in a nutshell, it was an experience that everyone will remember. All the hard work paid off because for the first time since 1981 the Panther had a spring delivery. Students re- ceived the book on May 25. AR ' 'i Ta x K f ei ,, W? nu? . ul 1 . h , . i . -be-if 25.3 A FALL PANTHER STAFF - Cindy Zimbabwe Thomas, Stephanie Luby Sample, Jill Typing Breath Burgin, Jeff Big Boy Grandberry, Brett Mr. Telephone Lamm, Camille The soccer page is terrible Thornton, Kathy CaFtee loves me Bynum, Amy Butch Rollins, Debbie Mrs.Claus Pleasant, Shelley Buckwheat Shay, Amy George Fant, Miss Margaret Your Mama Hudson, Robb Coochie-Coochie-Coo Linenschmidt, Craig Huh Doty, and Ronny Homecoming was a blast Miller. 4 Proofing pages for spelling and design mistakes, senior Chris Stamm and junior CaFtee Pearcy prove cooperation to be a major asset of page and deadline completion. PANTHER STAFF 7 Difficult, changeable year brings out best in staff THE HURRICANE STAFF has survived one of the hardest years it has ever been through, but it has been able to maintain the tradition of excellence. Due to Mrs. Julia Jeffress' illness with cancer and her retirement, the Hur- ricane staff has had to function without help. Because of her excellent teaching, the papers improved with each issue. The Hurricane was awarded the prestigious Gallup Award in October which is given to the top three percent of high school papers in the nation. The paper received the following honors: Columbia Scholastic Press Assocation and the interscholastic League Press Conference Award of Distinguished Merit. The 24 member staff stayed busy during the entire year working on ads, design, stories, and paste-up, as well as teaching the Journalism I students skills for being on the staff next year. An ex-Hurricane staff member, HHS' 66, Mrs. Janie Bryan Loveless, became the new journalism teacher in February. A HURRICANE STAFF - Front Row: Raphael Bemporad - associate editor, Shannon Dougherty - associate editor, Greg Pak - associate editor, Julie Driver - associate editor, Susan McConnell - managing editor, Robbin Hanuszek - ad manager, Andrew Martin - amusement editor, Mark Carlson - photography editor. Second Row: Cindy Thomas - managing editor, Roni Amit - assistant page editor, Lynne Carr, sports editor, Diane Gonazles - assistant page editor, Debbie Morice - business circula- tion manager, Frances Delagarza - news editor, Theresa ohlfeld - news editor, Amy Fant - special staff writer. Third Row: Matt Arnold - amusement editor, Rob Darrah - assistant page editor, Alan Donsky - sports editor, Paul Dons y - special staff writer, Mark Garrard, Bill Melton - exchange editor, Jamey Newberg - sports editor, Daniel Pak - opinionleditorial editor, Jeff Shokler - feature editor. Typing stories or COPY- Senior Susan McConnell makes sure her work has the required amount of words. P HURRICANE -we 'Q' - Mt in J is i ii 1 6 Mil -v 'f'- ti Discussing ad sales for assi 5 members see what Ads pay for the Money from overall coverage of N' af W it Associate editors Raphael Bemporad, Greg Pak, Julie Driver, and Shannon Dougherty take a brief moment off from the publication the Hurricane. V Wham--Y 9-vt. . x ae, WK . f f'f'!s.,,f ess. WWW . f N t k. g,,+. 31111813 With intense cgincentra- 1 f Xslign, senior Shokler SGDTTES' ' ed co , v from the type setter. t ' sew K f'xig,fS X Xxx ,ff to A Senior Andrew Mar- tin cuts and measures borders for his page. Every page to the printer must be camera ready. 4 Staff members read the March issue that honors Mrs. Julie Jef- fress in two stories and one ad. As he places copy, pictures, and ads on the amusement page, junior Matt Arnold uses varied type and screens for effective graphics.b it RSM, HURRICANE Trombones, flutes, cellos unite as one THE JOY OF MARY , 'LHALLELUJAH CHORUS , and Chanuka Festival Overture were only a few of the pieces selected by orchestra teacher Mr. Fred Freeman for the fall semester cur- riculum. Many before and after school rehearsals were required to meet the demands of the Boswell Concertg the musical, Sing For Your Supper: , and various contests. President Michael Gojer and vice president Shelley Shay participated in making decisions regarding candy sales and t-shirt designs. Violinists received high awards in February's Solo and Ensem- ble Contest. I'm so happy, stated Myrtle Bailey, I got a II rating! The rating of I is superior, II is excellent, III is good, IV is fair, and V is poor. Mr. Freeman says, I enjoy teaching and directing orchestra when the orchestra members are cooperative and when they work as hard as I do. When they don't strive to work as hard as I do, I just work harder. Klum, Mr. Fred Freeman helps Raphael Bemporad to tune the kettle drums before yet another morning rehearsal for the Boswell Concert. The Boswell Concert is the Orchestra's biggest event in the al . P 82 ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA - Front Row: Peter Ochs, Guy Fawn-Meade, Landon McAfee, Stephanie Cizon, Debbie Pleasant, Linda Chin, Jennifer Baldauf, JoAnna Helms, Sheila Shay, Second Ftow: Anne Marie Yarborough, arcia Lovas, Amy White, Anita Berry, Susan Carnahan, Karen McAfee, Vonda lrvvin, Daniel Pak, Third Flow: Flob Darrah, Steve Rand, Michael Gojer, Thorid Shroen, Christine Lee, Kenneth Elliot, Fourth Flow: Mr. Fred Freeman, Ronny Miller, Myrtle Bailey, Abi Oyewole, John Berry, and Keith Johnson. V 1 IQ A Mr. Fred Freeman keeps time while he accom- panies the orchestra by playin? the piano. Mr. Freeman also asked the help o Mr. Ron White director of feeder school Preston HolIow's or- chestra who specializes in cello and bass. u ml ,A 1 ORCHESTRA 1 r 2 1 f 1 L. Qixwl 3 X x x : QS E , .X ,1 x X 2 x , N X In -.-., , ,L , f .Q h 2 we I R :X ,wx hw l 5 'ITN : l 'l X I v E, S ST X V: 11 ' E I , ' Y A 1 i E 55 e 5 1 Q 42' A ' - 3 , . X- f ' I ,.,W, ,, . - H A 3 , W 4 .V x i Q 5 -1 Q? 2 J ' K R V3 -1 , 2 4 Selling poinsettas is only one of the many fundraisers which the choir sponsored. The moneg they raise is used for the musical Sing for Your upper. Choir director Mrs. Cynthia Devies and choir president, senior, James Marsh join forces to motivate singers and dancers in Class Act. Meetings with the Choral Booster Club, students and parents help practices and performances run smoothIy.Y ACT. Front Row: Debbie Morice, Jill Buskuhl, Cindy Thomas. Second Row: Clay Driver, Steve Rand, Julie Driver. Third James Marsh, Holden Dunham. A The choir performs at the annual Boswell Scholarship Program on December 10. Other holiday performances include North Park and Old Park. 4 CHORALE - Front Row: Misty Littrell, Debra Borino, Jill Buskuhl, Lory Denison, Jill Burgin, Lara Hoster, Angie Robbins, Cindy Thomas. Second Row: Stephanie Cizon, Julie Driver, Deb- bie Morice, Steve Rand, Clay Driver, Lynn Cravy, Amy McNeely, Amie Goins. Third Row: Merrilee McCommas, Kathy Burt, James Marsh, Don Hollie, Holden Dunham, Donna Smith, Sherry Williams, Sharon Armstrong, Carie Hagedorm. CHOIR Can 't wait until that bell WITH THE NEW tardy hall sweeps and punishment licks, students raced to get to the classroom. The day was filled with many feet rushing and running through the crowded halls. After students made it to class, teachers used different types of media and techniques to enforce knowledge. Mr. Batiste, Mrs. Collett, Mrs. Huff- stutler, and Mr. Snowden taught learn- ing standards through class discussions. Media that students learned from were filmstrips, albums, movies, newspapers, magazines, and television documentaries. Information, statistics, and historical places were seen, felt, and heard by the students. After classtime, kids were faced with the pressures of making the grades. In advanced placement classes, the ten- sion rose as seniors prepared for the college placement exams. Physiology, English AP, Calculus, and Computers AP were a few of those tedious courses. Electives gave students a break from their solid courses. Chorus, band, homemaking, typing, economics, and practical law were a few of the most popular elective classes. Some elec- tives allowed students to express their musical and vocational talents. With the many elective courses, panel discussions, advanced place- ment classes, difficult homework, varied teachersg Hillcrest class time proved to be Decidedly Different! Freshman Ricky Smith, seniors Patricia Oates, Helen Harrison and Trenton Griffin study for one of Mrs. Scott's technical theater tests. P A Seniors Brendon Higgins and Marc Hutson with juniors Kristin Storms and Suzy Carr strug- gle through one of Mr. Head's lectures during chemistry. While he tutors one of his students in biology, Coach Dave Stacy gets caught off guard. These tutoring sessions provide a time for students to seek individual help. P ACTIVITIES Will? , l X- A Senior Vickey Friersor is a child care aid Presbyterian Hospital. One of her activities is g ing over the alphabet with the children in he class. - f Q Y 7 ' i 'Q 1 1 Lk Home students get help from Mr. Burt Dennison tutors students when they need help. The find it easier to work with fewer people 5 'X XLS-. X X. S ix is is xg ACTIVITIES A Waiting for the bell to ring, sophomore Joanna Helms patiently sits. Like many other students the apprehension starts to build about half way through the period, then is unleashed when the bell rings. 8 PEOPLE ll -Q , A Chemistry with Mr. Charles Head is a whol new and different experience as junior Suzy Car conducts an experiment. One can never ge bored with science classes because of all th labs, lectures and quizzes. V TALL, SHORT, WHITE, black, skinny, or tan, no one can sur- thout friends. Whether it's together to go see a movie s udying for a test, people need Being a 'imelting pot , creates interesting and friendships. instance, Rodney Walker James Marsh have been , 'rf -M if - Hx A Junior Frank Nuccio and Mrs. Kelly Scott sit out for this go 'round of theatrics. friends for years. They like to eat at Jack in the Box and just mess around. James said, One time, Rodney and I drove through the Jack in the Box drive-thru. Rodney said, l'm not Herb, and the guy looked at him real crazy and said, D'ya want a cheeseburger? We died a lot and went to Wendy's. We've done a .. air., W' lot of crazy things together. Going out to eat, movies, shop- ping at the mall and attending dances are some of the things friends like to do together. Because there are so many dif- ferent people from every walk of life, Hillcrest is Decidedly Different. PEOPLE L. ERICA AARON - 4 years: Spanish Club 9: Sis- teens 9,10: DECA 11, 12: Red Peppers 9. KISHA L. ADAMS - 3 years: Volleyball 10, 11, letter 11: Basketball 10, 11, 12, letter 10, 11: FHA 11, 12, president 12: Executive Assistance 11: HECE I 12. DAVID W. ADCOCK. ANTHONY R. ALLEN - 3 years: Football 10, Track 10, 11, 12, captain and letter11, 12, FHA 12. CHRISTIE L. ALLEN - 3Vz years: Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 12: Panaders 11, 12, chaplain 12: Spanish Club 11, 12: HIT 12: Red Peppers 9. LASHAWNA ANDERSON. SHARON L. ARMSTRONG - 4 years: Allied Youth 12: Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12: Class Act 11, 12: Panaders 11, 12: HIT 12: Hillcrest on Broadway 11: Latin Club 11, 12: Latin Honor Society 12: SADD 11, 12: Sisteens 11, 12. VILMA M. AYAPAN. WILLIAM B. BARNES. JOSEPH J. BARTA - 4 years: Laureate 9, 10: Key Club 12: HSPP 12: Woods and Waters 12: DECA 12, vice-president12. RAPHAEL I. BEMPORAD - 4 years: Key Club 11, 12, president 12: Hurricane 11, 12, associate editor 12: Class vice-president12: Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12, let- ter 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Student Congress Representative 11, 12: Orchestra 10, 11, 12: Thespians 9, 10, 11, 12: Debate 10, 11: Latin Club 11,12:Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: HIT 11, 12: Woods and Waters 12: HSPP 12: Favorite 10. STEPHEN J. BLACK - 2 years: Soccer 11, 12, letter 12: Spanish Club 11: HSP 12: Science Club 12: Key Club 12. SENIORS xciting hobbies bring enjoyment X' Z . fl: ,J-0' 4 During a beautiful jump, senior Ben Sewell displays his graceful riding techniques. Taking Barbizon modeling classes, senior Adam Ochs wins Best Male Model in the class during November He d . spen s many hours selecting wardrobe for shows, styling hair and taking classes. JAY L. BLA'l l' - 4 years: German Club 9, 10, 11, 12, translator5 German National Honor Society 10, 11, 125 Key Club 11, 12 Secretary 125 Science Club 11, 12 Treasurer 125 Woods and Waters 11, 12, Vice-President 125eHlT 125 HSPP 125 Stu- dent Congress 12. LISA D. BLEDSOE - 4 years: Red Pep- pers 9:CVAE12. SHELLEY BOBBITT. TAMMY R. BOONE - 4 years: Panaders 11, 125 HIT 125 Publicity Chairman 125 French Club 115 Red Peppers 9, 105 Basketball 11, Manager5 Laureate 11: VOE 125 Student Congress 12. THOMAS S. BOONE. ADRIENNE R. BOWMAN - 4 years: Friendliest 12. SENIORS V Seniors party through the busy year A free moment in Mrs. Collett's English class is very rare, so seniors live it up while they can. P To party every weekend is the goal of many of the senior class, seniors Joey Barta and Brett Lamm try to relax from weekly hassles and complications. V APRIL M. BOYD - 3V2 years: Panaders 11, Panther11. EARNEST BRIGHTMON. TRINA Y. BROADNAX - 4 years: Red Peppers 9: Chorus 10, 11. DAVID N. BROWNDYKE - 4 years: Basketball 9: Football 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 11, 12, Captain 12, All-District, All-City, All-Area, All-State 12: Dallas Morning News All Star Team, Dallas Morning News Player of the Week: Soccer 10, 11, 12, Let- ter 10, 11, 12, Captain 12, Honorable Men- tion 11, All-District 12: Key Club 11, 12: Latin Club 12: HIT 12: Woods and Waters 12: Advisory Comittee 9: Favorite 9, Most Athletic 12. BRICE L. BUCKLEY JILL A. BURGIN - 4 years: Red Peppers 9: Chorus 9,10,11,12:Sisteens 9,1O,11, 12, Treasurer 12: Woods and Waters 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12: Cheerleader 10, 12: Panaders 11: Musical 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: Allied Youth 11, 12: Spanish Club 11, 12: Student Advisory Committee 11: Hillcrest Singers 11, 12: Panther 12: Ad- visory Committee 12: Student Congress 10, 11, 12. SENIORS KATHRYN J. BYNUM - 4 years: Spanish Club 9, 105 Laureate 10, 125 Executive Assistants 11: Science Club 125 Panther 125 Sisteens 12: HIT 12. REUBEN B. CAMPBELL. MARK M. CARLSON - 4 years: Band 9, 10, 115 Key Club 11, 125 Latin Club 11, 125 Science Club 12: Hur- ricane 10, 11, 12, photo editor 125 HSPP 125 Strategy Club 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Laureate 11, 125 HI 125 Macbeth 125 Woods and Waters 12. CATHERINE L. CARR - 4 years: Band 9, 10, 12, All-City 105 Orchestra 9, 105 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12, captain 11, 125 Science Club 125 HIT 125 Racquetball Club 105 Hurricane 11, 12, sports editor 125 Laureate 11, 125 Track 11, 125 Tennis 11, 125 French Club 11, 125 Science Club 11, 12. JOHN D. CARRERA - 3 years: Concert Band 10, 11, 125 Marching Band 10, 11, 12: Stage Band 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club 11, 12. SHARON D. CLARK - 4 years: CVAE 11, 12. SHANNON L. COLE. PAULA Y. COLLINS - 4 years: FICA 9. MARK A. COOK. MARCY K. CORLEY - 4 years: Band 9, 10: Stage Band 9, 10: FHA 9, 105 Sisteens 9, 105 Spanish Club 11, 125 DECA 12, treasurer. LYNN M. CRAVY -3 years: French Club 10, 115 Panaders 115 Musical 11, 125 Soccer 11, letter 115 HIT 11, 125 Sisteens 10, 11, 125 Cheerleader 125 Chorus 10, 125 Student Congress 12. LANCE M. CRAWFORD - 4 years: Football 93 Track 9, 10. SENIORS REGINA A. CRlT'I'ENDON - 2 years: VOCCT Reporter 9: Track 10, 11:VOE 12. SAMANTHA S. CRONLEY - 3 years: French Club 9, 11, 12: Soccer 11, 12, letter 11, 12: Tennis 9,11,12, letter 11, 12: Sisteens 9, 11, 12: Red Peppers 9: Cheerleader 12: HIT 12: French Honor Society 12: Woods and Waters 12. LETITIA M. CULVER. ANDRE P. CURRY - 4 years: French Club 9, 10: Basketball 9. TRAVIS S. DAMKROGER. STEVEN W. DANIELS. MARCHELL S. DEADMON - 3 years: Basketball 10, 11,12,letter10,11,12. Emu oEssAiN -1 year. CRAIG D. DOTY - 4 years: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Jazz Band 10, 11, 12: Jazz Combo 12: Panther 12. SHANNON DOUGHERTY - 43fears: Red Peppers 9, 10, officer 10: Sisteens 9, 1 , 11, 12, sophomore representative, publicity chairperson 11: Hurricane 11, 12, associate editor 12: Laureate 10, 11, 12, screening editor 12: Spanish Club 11, 12: Panaders 11, 12: Quill and Scroll 11, 12. LANCE DOZIER - 4 years. JULIE E. DRIVER - 4 years: Band 9: Allied Youth 10: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12: Spanish National Honor Society 11: National Honor Society 11, 12: Quill and Scroll 11, 12: Hurricane 11, 12, front page editor 11, associate editor 12: Laureate 10 11, 12, publicity chairman 12: Panaders 11, 12: Chorale 11, 12, publicity chairman 11: Showchoir Class Act 11, 12: Student Congress 11, 12: Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 12: The Sound of Music 10: l'Hillcrest on Broadway' 11: Sing for Your Supper 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11 12: HIT 12. 4 SENIORS emor men create new splrlt group 4 Wearing bright red jumpsuits, the HSPP QHilIcrest Senior Panther Patrolj spirit organiza- tion adds excitement and fun to the Varsity foot- ball games. V HSPP sponsor Mrs. Silvia Beene and senior class president Bruce Wernick present the new HSPP spirit flag. The club consists of only twenty senior males. HENRY A. DUNCAN - 4 years. OLIVER H. DUNHAM - 4 years. . KENNETH BRIAN ELLIOT - 4 years: Basketball 9: Debate 10, 11, 12, vice president 11: Drama Club 12, secretary 12: Football 9, 10, 11, Ietter10, 113 French Club 9: HIT 123 Key Club 11, 123 Latin Club 10, 11, 123 Latin Honor Society 10, 11, 123 Laureate 125 Math Club 125 Mock Trial 9, 105 National Forensics League 10, 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12, secretary 123 Orchestra 11, 123 Science Club 123 Strategy Club 11, 12,vice-president12g Thieves' Carnival 111 A Game 11g Macbeth 12. Emu E. ESTRAN -1 year. i.ANcE A. EVANS AMY C. FANT - 3 years: Band 9, 11, 12, section leader 123 Panther 12, Hurricane 123 Science Club 12: SADD 11, 123 Spanish Club 11, 123 Spanish Honor Society 12. SENIORS 5 Mid-term graduates prepare for future Being one of the five candidates for mid-term graduation, Arash Manzori sets an example for Mrs. Methany's senior Calculus. Usually, mid-term graduates attend a community college, take an ex- tended vacation, or get a new job during the second semester. V While preparing for the band performance of the Winter Concert, junior Gaines Evans and junior Mur- ray Smith associate with senior Roger Rogers. Underclassmen and seniors became closer through clubs, parties, dances, and games. V ?X ft te f r-Hz: If gm? f ,, , J, V as ,, A A as t .Y r if iq. K .,,. ,aff W' .h ! g fs. ROBERT G. FENDLEY BRANDON K. FLABIANO - 2 years. VICKI L. FOX JASON L. FRAZER -1V2 years. VICKY GALANIS MARK A. GARRARD 9 SENIORS , Wx- l? 1--'xvvziv QQ Wm J A f., ig, . tg if ' .I ' O W ' 2 'Y' 'IMA .ig-,S . t wi' f' 4- X9 I' DOUGLAS S. GEE - 4 years. MICHAEL GOJER - 4 years. KELLEY A. GRAHAM. JEFF D. GRANBERRY - 4 years: HSPP 12: Latin Club 11, 12: Panther photographer 11, 12: HIT 12: Laureate 12: Band 9, 10, 11: Jazz Band 9, 10: The Sound of Music 10: Orchestra 9,10. MICHELLE RENEE GREEN - 4gears: Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 12: Laureate 9, 10, 12: Art ervice Club 9, 11: HIT 11, 12: Math Club 12: Science Club 9,10,11,12: Latin Club 11, 12: Choir 10, 11, 12: UIL Solo Contest 11: Hillcrest on Broadway 11. TRENTON R. GRIFFIN. FELICIA D. GULLEY. JOHN R. HABIMANA - 3 years: Soccer 10, 11, 12, Ietter11, 12: All-City Athletic Academic Team 11, 12. RICHARD BRUCE HALL - 4 years: Soccer 9, 10, 12, Ietter12: Golf 10, 11, letter 10, 11, co-captain 10, 11: Tennis 9, co-captain 9: HSPP 12: Latin Club 11, 12: Science Club 11: Key Club 12: HIT 12. ROBBIN LYN HANUSZEK - 4 years: Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 12: Red Peppers 9: French Club 9, 10: Allied Youth 10: Laureate 10, 11, 12: HIT 11, 12: Tennis 11, 12, letter 11, 12: Quill and Scroll 11, 12: Hurricane 11, gews editor 11: Tennis 12, co-captain 12: Science lub 12. ANDREA R. HARDEE - 2 years. LAURIE E. HARRINGTON - 2 years: Sisteens 11, 12: Cheerleader 12. SENIORS HELEN E. HARRISON - 4 years: Red Peppers 9, of- ficer 102 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 9, 10, 11, 121 Drama Club 123 Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 12. VICTORIA LINN HARRISON - 4l'years: Latin Club 9, 10, 11, treasurer 103 Latin onor Society 113 Volleyball 101 Red Peppers 9, 10, co-captain 10: Panaders 11, 12, lieutenant 123 Jazz Band 103 Sis- teens 9, 10, 11, 123 Woods and Waters 12. ANTONIO D. HAWKINS. DOUGLAS HAWKINS. DAN S. HELFMAN - 2 years: Junior Achievement 11, 12, president 123 Da las Achievers Association 12, treasurer 123 National Junior Achievers Con- ference 113 Key Club 123 Debate 12: Spanish Club 12. DONALD RAY HOLLIE - 2 years: Choir 123 Baseball 12. IVAN MICKEY HOLTZMAN - 4 years: Band 9, 10. 11, vice-president 113 Orchestra 9, 10, 11, vice- president 113 Stage Band 9, 10, 113 Show Choir 113 Musical 11, 123 Latin Club 123 HIT 123 Allied Youth 113 Mascot 122 All State Solo and Ensemble 11. LARA LYNN HOSTER - 4 years: French Club 9, 10: Latin Club 11, 12, treasurer 123 Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 12, vice-president 123 HIT 12: Allied Youth 11, 12, group leader 123 Cheerleader 103 Panaders 11, 12, drill master 123 Red Peppers 93 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 National Honor Society 11, 123 Science Club 123 Woods and Waters 11, 121 Choir 11, 123 Hillcrest on Broadway 11Q Sing for your Supper 12: Student Congress 10, 123 Favorite 103 Math Club 12. MARC HUTSON - 1 year: HSPP 123 Woods and Waters 12. ANTOINETT L. JACKSON DARRELL LYNN JACKSON - 4 years: Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Track 93 Basketball 9, 113 All-District Foot- ball 11, M.V.P. Offense Football 11. MARCUS JOSEPH JACKSON - 4 years: Football 9, 10,11,123ChOir9. SENIORS u brings food, fun, and dancing 4 Seniors Ann Tate, Kelly Wellman, and Joan Q? O Tate listen to the tunes ofthe Talking Heads, U2, Simple Minds, and Prince. After a dinner of spicy meatballs, barbecued chicken, brownies, and fruit: seniors Susan Mc- Connell and Kelvin Roquemore enjoy the evening at Andrew Martin's house. V if-fiz ROBERT W. JACKSON RONNIE J. JACKSON JR. - 4 years: Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Letter 12. TRACIE E. JOHNSON YOLANDA G. JOHNSON - 4 years: Choir 9: Red Peppers 9: Volleyball 12, Letter 12: FHA 12: DEA 12. KENDALL MARIE JOLLY - 4 years: Red Peppers 9: Choir 9: Student Congress 12: Woods and Waters 11, 12: Science Club 12: Spanish Club 11: Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 12: Cheerleader 12: FHA 12: Senior Ad- visory Committee 12: Homecoming Queen 12: HIT 12: Favorite 12. CLIFF JONES SENIORS Classes and jobs bring difficult work During a hectic day at her job at the Allen, Knuth, and Cassell attorney officeg senior Joan Tate flashes a quick smile. V Listening to iinal plans concerning the National Honor Society food drive, senior Ellen Sorrells feels the exhaustion of the fall semester and December months. V Q' TAMMY JONES TINA L. JONES AMI YVONNE KAPLAN MARK E. KARPEL - 4 years: German CIub1O,11,12gDECA12. ADAM C. KEITH LEONARD D. KENNEDY 1 SENIORS LEE A. KESSEE. TRAYCI ALYSE KESSEL - 4 years: Thespians 9, 10,11,12gSisteenS 9, 10, 11, 123 Laureate 10, 11, 12: Science Club 10, 11, 123 Panaders 11, alternate, Spanish Club 9,1OgGoIf11,12. RANIA I. KIBLAWI - 4 years. Kinx i.. KING - 4 years. MARY MICHELE KOVSKY -- 4 years: Red Peppers 93 Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 12, secretary 123 Allied Youth 10, 11, 123 Choir 9, 10, 11, 12: Hillcrest on Broad- way 113 Sing for your Supper 125 Panaders 11, 12, junior representative 11, lieutenant 125 Spanish Club 11, 125 Science CIub10, 11, 123 HIT10, 11, 12. JAMES BRETT LAMM - 4 years: HSPP 125 Woods and Waters 123 Key Club 123 Allied Youth 123 Panther 12, photographer 123 Science Club 12, HIT 123 BasebaII1 ,12, JUSTIN TABOR LEE - 4 years: Football 9, 103 Soc- cer 9, 1O, 11, 12, Ietter1O, 11, 123 HSPP 12, Science Club 123 Latin Club 11, 125 HIT 125 All-District Soccer 10, 113 All Region 11. LANORA ANN LEE - 4 years: Band 9, 103 Panaders 115 MDE 11, 125 Flag Corps 10. PAUL MICHAEL LEONARD - 4 years: Band 9, 10, 11, 12, drum major 11, 12, freshman representative, sophomore representative, German Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Drama Club 125 Woods and Waters 125 Key Club 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12. ROBERT P. LEVINE. STACY LINCOLN -1 year: OEA12. ROSALVA G. LOPEZ. SENIORS 1 1 MARC D. LUBIN - 2 years: Soccer 11, 123 HSPP123 Key Club11, 12. NATALIE MARIE MARINER - 2 years: Cheerleader 12: Woods and Waters 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 HIT 123 Sis- teens 11, 123 Thespians 113 Thieves Car- nival 113 French Club 12Q French Honor Society 12. JAMES LYNN MARSH - 4 years: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Letter 123 Choir 11, 12, President 123 Show Choir 11, 123 Key Club 11, 12: Science Club 123 HIT 123 FHA 11, 125 HSPP 12g Woods and Waters 123 Student Congress 121 Student Senior Advisory 12. ANDREW MARTIN - 4 years: French Club 93 Soccer 10, 11, 12, letter 11, 123 HSPP 12, Key Club 10, 11, 12, vice presi- dent 123 Science Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Woods and Waters 11, 123 Math Club 10, 112 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 Senior Representative 123 Latin Club 11, 12: Latin Honor Society 123 HIT 11, 123 Panther 10, Hurricane 11, 12, amusements editor 11, 123 Principal's Advisory Committee, 123 National Merit Semi-finalist, 12. MICHAEL W. MARTIN - 4 years. TRINIDAD L. MARTINEZ - 4 years. GREGORY MATLACK - 4 years. MARQUIS L. MAXIE - 4 years. CHARLES E. MAY - 4 years. KATHRYN MARGARET MCCOMMAS - 4 years: Spanish Club 9, 10, 123 Science Club 11, 12, secretary 113 HIT 10, 11, 123 Woods and Waters 11, 123 Sisteens Club 9, 11, 123 Red Peppers 93 Panaders 113 Cheerleader 123 National Spanish Honor Society 11, 12. SUSAN AYRES MCCONNELL - 4 years: Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 12, president 123 HIT 9, 10, 11, 12, president 12: Hurricane 11, 12, news editor 11, managing editor 123 Laureate 11, 12, Publication editor 123 Tennis Team 9, 10, 11, 12, Letter 11, 12, captain 123 National Honor Society 11, 12, treasurer 123 Quill and Scroll 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 Panaders 12, manager 123 Science Club 123 Woods and Waters 123 Principal's Advisory Commit- tee 10, 113 French Club 9, 10, secretary and treasurer 103 Red Peppers 93 Student Congress 9, 123 All-City Academic Athletic Team 113 Math Club 12. KEITH MELTON 0 . 1- Srwumn ,7 . festivities 4 Mrs. Betty Vondracek, founder and executive director of Positive Parents of Dallas, presents PTSA President Susie Sample a S1000 check. This money will be used to help pay for the marquee. Playing in the band and orchestra, senior Paul Leonard keeps busy. Mrs. DeVie's choir and the Class Act also performs inthe festive event. V JEFFREY MARK MEYERSON - 4 years: Band 9, 105 French Club 10, 11, 125 Laureate 11, 125 Soccer 105 Tennis 11, 12, Letter 125 Science Club 11, 125 Key Club 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12. SHERITHA D. MOORE - 4 years: Red Peppers 95 Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Letter 105 FHA11,125 FHA Hero11. DEBORAH LYNNE MORICE - 4 years: Executive Assistants 125 HIT 11, 125 Choir 9,10, 11,125 Li'lAbner 95 The Sound of Music 105 Hillcrest on Broadway 115 Sing for Your Supper 125 Sisteens 9,10, 11, 125 SADD 11, 12, Secretary 115 Latin Club 11, 125 Hillcrest Singers 11, 125 Band 9, 105 Symphonic Band 9, 105 Hurricane 12, Business and Circulation Manager 125 Panther 115 Latin Honor Society 12. CARVIN NELSON PHUONG T. NGUYEN NEVIN N. NOAMAN SENIORS 1 3 Extracurricular activities take time A ressive Ia in b senior Justin Lee helps the 99 P Y 9 Y Varsity soccer team beat the W. T. White Longhorns 3-2. He makes two goals against the Longhorns rivaIs.b Wearing casual beachwear for spring break: seniors Patricia Oates and Marc Lubin prepare for the surfing, tanning, and swimming days to come. V 5. .Ale Ks I LAURIE BETH NUSSBAUM - 1112 years: Debate 11, 125 Speech 115 French Club 115 Laureate 125 Academic Decathalon 12. PATRICIA GRACE OATES - 2Vz gears: Sisteens 10, 125 Soccer 11, 12, Letter 11, 125 Drama lub 12. ADAM J. OCHS - W2 years: Golf 11, 12, CoeCaptain 12, Letter 125 Key Club 125 H T 125 Student Congress Represen- tative 125 German Club 11, 125 Show Choir 125 Choir 125 Band 115 Orchestra 125 Friendliest12. ADINA EVE OFSEYER - 4 years: Thespians 9, 10, 11, 12, Historian 10, Vice-President 125 Choir 9, 11, 125 Lil Abner 95 Sound of Music 105 Hillcrest on Broadway 115 Sing For Your Supgef' 125 Thieves Carnival 115 A Game 115 Macbeth 1 , Assistant Director 125 UIL One Act Play 10, Assistant Director 105 Student Congress 12, Publicity Chairperson 125 Red Peppers 95 Latin Club 10, 115 Latin Honor Society 10, 115 HIT 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice President 12: Laureate 10, 1, 12, Editor-in-Chief 125 Sisteens 10, 11, 125 Mata Club 1 15 Science Club 125 Student Advisory Committee 115 oIf11. KEITH V. O'I'l'O - 3 years: French Club 105 Basketball 10, 11, 12, Letter 125 Key Club 125 Science Club 11, 125 HSPP 125 Academic Decathalon 12. GREGORY PYUNG WON PAK - 4 years: Drama Club 9,10, 11, 12,Vice-President11, President 125 Thespians 9, 10,11, 125 German Club 9, 10, 11, 12, President 125 Debate 105 Speech Club 10, 11, 125 National Forensics League 10, 11, 125 Debate 105 German National Honor Society 10, 11, 125 Most Like? To Succeed 12. Mu Alpha Theta 1, 125 Math Club 11, 1 , Publicity: Soccer 9, 10: Key Club 125 Hurricane 10, 11 , 12,CartO0nist10, Feature Editor 11, Associate Editor 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Laureate 9, 10, 11, 125 Whiz Quiz 115 Student Advisory Committee 105 Student Conglzess 11, 12, Publicity Chairmen 125 Thieves Carnival 115 elccme to Aradromedan 115 Macbeth 125 UIL One-Act Play 9, 10, 11, 1 . 1 4 SENIORS A DAVID E. PATTON - 4 years. KYLE E. PERTUIS - 2 years: Soccer 11, 12, Letter 11, 12: Key Club 123 HIT 123 HSPP 123 French Club 11, 123 French Honor Society 11, 123 Woods and Waters 12. DEBBIE KAYE PLEASANT - 4 years: Band 9, 10,11, 12: Section Leader 11, 12: Band H-Award 10, 121 FHA 93 Latin Club 11, 123 Latin Honor Society 123 Sisteens 11: Orchestra 11, 12: Hillcrest On Broad- way 113 HIT 123 Drama Club 12, Panther 123 Laureate 123 SADD 11, 122 Sing for Your Supper 12. ALTAF M. PREMJI - 4 years. DANA S. PRINCE - 4 years: Red Pep- pers 93 Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 123 HIT 123 Latin Club 11, 123 HECE 12, Vice- President 123 Laureate 11, 12. Enic PROCTOR - 4 years. I STEPHEN MICHAEL RAND - 4 years: Band 9,10, 11, 12, Letter 12, President 123 Orchestra 11, ,12, Soccer 11, Choir 123 Allied Youth 123 Class Act 123 Li'I Abner 93 Hillcrest On Broadway 11, Sing for Your Supper 123 Jazz Band 9, 10, 11,123 Wind Ensemble 10, Symphonic Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Section Leader 123 All-Zone Choir 123 All-District Choir 12, Marching Band 9,10,11,12,Soloist11,12. MARK L. RANGEL - 4 years. RICHARD LAWRENCE REED - 4 years: Soccer 10, 11, 12, Letter 11, 12, Co- Captain 123 Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12, presi- dent 123 Key Club 11, 123 Science Club 10, 11, 12: Math Club 9,1O,11,123HSPP123 Woods and Waters 123 Laureate 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 Latin Honor Socie- ty 11, 121 Student Congress 11, 123 Class Representative 12. JOHN W. REYNOLDS - 4 years. DEMETRA LASHUN RICHARDSON - 4 years: Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 10, 11, 12, Letter 10, 11, 12, First-Team All- District10, 11, 123 Basketball 9, 1O,11,12, Captain 9, Letter 10, 11, 123 FHA 12, President 12: Red Peppers 9. JESSE R. ROBINSON - 4 years. SENIORS 1 5 RODERICK BERNARD ROBINSON - 4 years: VOE 113 MDE 12. ROGER P. ROGERS - 4 years. HERBERT M. ROLAND - 4 years: Football 9: Track 9, 10, 11, 12, letter10, 11, 12: Cross Country 11, 12. AMY ROLLINS - 4 years: Spanish Club 11: Sis- teens 11, 12: Soccer 11, manager: Panther 12: Science Club 11: FHA 11: Chorale 12. KELVIN LERNARD ROQUEMORE - 4 years: Basketball 9, 10,11,12, letter 12: Latin Club 12: HlT 12, Key Club 12: Science Club 12: Woods and Waters 12: HSPP12: Latin Honor Society 12. LAVETTA J. ROSE - 4 years: Track 12, letter 12: FHA 12. STEPHANIE LYNN SAMPLE - 4g1ears: Red Pep- pers 9, 10, captain 10: French Club ,10: Woods and Waters 11, 12: Laureate 10, 11, 12, art and photograph? editor 12: Science Club 11, 12: Latin Club 11, 1 : Sisteens 12: HIT 12: Panther 11, 12, editor 12: Panaders 11, 12, historian 12: Thespians 10, 11, 12, historian 12: Allied Youth 11, 12, group leader 12: Macbeth 12: UIL One Act Play 10: French Honor Society 10: Latin Honor Society 1 . SONIA M. SANTIAGO - 4 years. LUBA SPOZHNIKOV - 4 years. PETER B. SCHNEIDER - 4 years. TODD JON SCHROEDER -- 4 years: German Club 10, 11, publicity chairman: Laureate 9, 10: Soccer 10: Cross Country 10: Woods and Waters 12: Cheerleader 12, letter 12: Key Club 12: HIT 12: Favorite12. SUSAN SCHUCANY - 4 years: Red Peppers 9: Sis- teens 9, 10, 11, 12: Woods and Waters 12: Spanish Club 9: MDE 12. 1 SENIORS emors receive prestigious awards 4 The skit Trees wins first place in the talent show sponsored by the drama department. The group includes seniors Larry Blatt, Mark Carlson, Holden Dunham, and Michael Gojer. National Merit semitinalists are Shannon Dougherty, Michael Gojer, Andrew Martin, Jeff Meyerson, Greg Pak, and Richard Reed. Hillcrest has more finalists than any other school in DISD. Each student scores at least 191 to gain recogni- tion as a semifinalist. V .,,g 1 A , so ,fe , avg ' QV. M HARRY M. SCOVILLE - 3 years: Baseball 113 Football 11, 12. SUSAN M. SEAMAN - 4 years. BENJAMIN H. SEWELL - 4 years. MARK BUTON SHACKELFORD - 4 years: Key Club 11, 125 DECA 11, 12 Vice-President11, President 12. SHELLEY DIANNE SHAY - 4 years: Or- chestra 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 125 Science Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Whiz Quiz 9, 10, 113 Laureate 9, 10, 11, 12, Publicity 9, 10, 11, Publication 12, Panther 11, 12, Associate Editor 125 Strategy Club 125 Allied Youth 125 HIT 125 SADD 9, 10, 11, 123 Sisteens 123 Math Club 125 Swimming 12, Managerg Cross Country 12, Manager, Sound of Music 105 Hillcrest on Broad- way 115 Stage and Light Crew 12. ANDRA L. SHERRARD - 4 years. SENIORS 1 Music groups produce excellent sounds Sightreading songs for UIL competitions, advanced chorus members learn pltchesand memorize words quickly. The choir attends sightreading, ensemble, and solo UIL contests. P Orchestra director Fred Freeman teaches the group songs for the Winter Concert. The group per orms the Hallelujah chorus by Handel, The Joy of Mary by Claire, and the Star Spangled Banner by Key. V pw ld 'Q' JEFF SHOKLER - 4 years: National Honor Society 11, 12, Parliamentarian 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12, Vice-President 12: Thespians 10, 11, 12: Stage and Light Crew 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 10, 11, 12: Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12: Math Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12: Hur- ricane 11, 12, Feature Editor 12: Strategy Club 10, 11, 12, President 12: Whiz Quiz 10, 11: French Club 10: Li'I Abner 9: Sound of Music 10: Hillcrest on Broadwrgf' 11: Sing for Your Supper 12: Thieves' arnival 11: Macbeth '12: UIL One Act Plays 10, 11, 12. WILTEN R. SINGER TAFIA M. SKINNEFI - 4 years. HAZEL K. SMITH - 4 years: Most Active in School Life 12. TONYA L. SMITH - 4 years. ELIZABETH ELLEN SORFIELLS - 4 years: Panaders 11, 12, President 12: Class Treasurer 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Science Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12: Latin Club 11, 12, Class Representative 11, Secretary 12: Latin Honor Society 12: French Club 9, 10: French Honor Society 10: Miss Hillcrest Hurricane Finalist 11: Laureate 11, 12, Publicity 11, 12: HIT 11, 12: Sisteens 9, 10,11, 12: Red Peppers 9: Most Responsible 12. 1 SENIORS KERI DASHUN SPIVEY - 2 years: French Club 11, 12: French Honor Society 11, 12: Basketball 11, 12, Letter 11, 12: Captain 12: FHA 12. BERNARD STIGGERS - 4 years: Foot- ball 9, 10, 11, 12, Letter 10, 11, 12: Basket- ball 9: Track 9, 12, Letter 12: FHA 11: French Club 9, 10: Woods and Waters 10. JEFF CLARK SUGERMAN - 3 years: French Club 10: Latin Club 11, 12: HIT 12: Mock Trial 11, 12: Debate 11, 12: Key Club 12: Science Club 12. ANN MARIE TATE - 4 years: Latin Club 9,10, 11, 12: Publicity Chairman 10: HIT 9, 10, 11, 12: Band 9, 10: Science Club 12: Math Club 12: Executive Assistants 11. JOAN E. TATE - 4 years: Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12: HIT 9, 10, 11, 12: Band 9,10: Flag Corps 10: OEA 12. CHRISTINE M. TAYLOR - 4 years: HECE12. EVERETI' L. TAYLOR - 4 years: Most Original12. KENT TAYLOR - 4 years. CHRIS S. TERRILL - 4 years: Football 9, 10: Track 9, 10: Tennis 11, 12, Letter 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Key Club 11, 12: Science Club 11, 12: Latin Club 1 : Latin Honor Society 12: HSPP 12: Math Club 12: HIT 12: Laureate 12: Student Congress 12: Panther 10, Sports Editor 10: Most Responsible 12. CINDY CAY THOMAS - 4 years: Panaders 11, 12, Lieutenant 12: Homecoming Princess 11, 12: Hurricane 12, Managing Editor 12: Pan- ther 11, 12, Editor 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Reporter and Assistant Secretary 12: Allied Youth 11, 12, Team Leader 12: Chorale 12, Publicity Chairman 12: French Club 9, 10, Publicity C airman 10: Cheerleader 10: Stu- dent Congress 11, 12: Class Secretary 12: Science Club 11, 12: Sisteens 9, 10, 1 , 12: SADD 11, 12: Red Peppers 9: FHA 10: Woods and Waters 11, 12: HIT 11, 12: Laureate 12: Class Act 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: Hillcrest on Broadway 11, Chorus Dancer: Sing For Your Supper 12, Chorus, Dancer: Quil and Scroll 12: Math Club 12: Senior Selection Com- mittee 12, Best All Around 12. KRISTAN P. THOMPSON - 4 years. LANETTE RACHELLE THURSBY - 4 years: HECE 11: CVAE 12: Student Congress Secretary 12. SENIORS 1 9 DARREN TOLIVER CHRISTOPH T. TRAYNOR ROBIN T. TUCKER ARETHA V. TURNER E. VARGASE RAYMOND VERVECKEN RODNEY DEWAYNE WALKER - 3 years: Basketball 10, 11, 12, Letter 11, 12, Cap- tain 12: Key Club 12: Science Club 12. SANDE M. WARD - 4 years. TOM G. WARD - 4 years: Football 9, 10, 11: Soccer 9, 10:11, 12, Letter 11, 12: Woods and Waters 11, 12: Key Club 12: HSPP12: FHA 12,Vice-President12. KIRA L. WEISS - 4 years: Red Peppers 9: French Club 9, 10, Publicity Chairman 10: Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 12: Woods and Waters 11, 12: HIT 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12: Panaders 11, 12, Historian 12: Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12: Science Club 11, 12:AHonor Roll 11, 12. KELLY DENISE WELLMAN - 4 years: Band 9, 10: Sisteens 9, 10: Latin Club 10, 11,12:HIT11,12:OEA12. BRUCE WERNICK - 4 years: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Letter 12: HSPP 12: Class President 12: Student Congress 9, 10, 11, 12: Choir 11, 12, Vice-President 12: Show Choir 11: Key Club 10, 11, 12, Represen- tative 10: Most Active in School Life 12. 110 sENions 1 ganizations keep seniors active 4 Spending at least ten hours a week practicingg drill team members support the football team with spirit. Extracurricular activities and clubs keep seniors busy with meetings, practices, and banquets. During annual delivery day, seniors work together to help pass out yearbooks. V it 7 KIMBERLY F. wEsLEY - 4 years: FHA 123 spanish Club 12. CHERICE E. WHITE - 4 years. GREGORY P. WILLIAMS - 4 years: Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Letter 10, 11, 12, Basketball'9, 10, 11, 12, Letter 10, 11, 12, Science Club 12, Treasurer: Baseball 12, Captain 12, All-District Football 11, 12. JASON J. WINN -1 year. CRYSTAL A. WOODMAN REBECCA ANNE YUDENFREUND - 4 years: Thespians 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice- President 103 UIL One Act Play 9, 10, 11, 12g Thieves Carnival 11, Assistant Director 11g Sound of Music 10, Macbeth 12, Assistant Director 12, Laureate 10, 11, 12, Editor-in-Chief 12, Science Club 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12, Secretary 12, Math Club 11, 12, Secretary 12, Spanish Club 11, 12, Spanish Honor Society 11, 123 Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Congress 12. SENIORS KAY R. GRIFFIN -1 year: DE 12. CHARLES E. MAY CHRISTOPHER P. STAMM - 1 year: Panther12. SENIOR CREDITS OF UNPICTURED GRADUATES JAMES EARL BEAIRD - 4 years: OEA CAROLINE MOSKEY - 4 years: Spanish 12: Football 9. Club 9: CVAE 11: OEA 12. BRENDAN PATRICK HIGGINS - 1V2 CLARK WILLIAM SPENCER - 2 years: years: Tennis 11, 12, Letter 11, 12, Cap- Band 11, 12: Baseball 11, 12, Letter 11, tain 12: Debate 12, Letter 12, Captain 12. 12: HSPP12. A Strutting their stufl, seniors James Marsh and Rodney Walker present the pop music stars Mor- ris Day and Prince on Senior Dress Up Day. Above to the right - Expressing class excite- ment, seniors use creativity, color and costumes to make Halloween an unusual day. Seniors Debbie Morice, Cindy Thomas, and Lara Hoster hand out annuals to the student body in August. P .y- ' L 'I 12 sENlons Outside activities take time and energ BEING ACTIVE in school life, many seniors took leadership posi- tions in different organizations. Seniors held important offices on the newspaper, Science Club, annual, Student Congress, athletics, Key Club, and National Honor Society. The Student Congress Adopt-a- Family project, the National Honor Society food drive, and the Key Club Thanksgiving donations were ser- vice projects that senior leaders organized. A creative idea was the Science Club human molecule pic- ture organized by Michael Gojer and Greg Pak. The picture, which was hard to photograph, was entered in a national contest. 4 Senior Marc Hutson spends a free moment chatting with friends in the library. V Seniors and underclassmen build strong friendships through clubs, classes and hob- bies. 'TRQT4' J N.. - 1 X i f Yi' v9 1 . Q' ,,mw,,.,,, ..,. ' , 4 Awaiting the perfect shot, senior Hurricane photographer Mark Carlson prepares for h a er. that spectacular moment. He is photography editor fort e newsp p SENIORS 1 1 3 New class starts with seniors '87 STARTING WITH THE CLASS of 1987, the course Economics is a requirement for graduation. For a regular high school diploma, the minimum required credits is 21. For an advanced high school diploma, juniors must have a total of 22 credits. Juniors work hard on an assign- ment in Economics. P Adams, Windel Akop, Felicia Albin, Christie Allen, Toquita Amason, Jack Anders, Jennifer Arnold, Matt Asch, Toni Ayapan, Velma Baer, Doug Balcerzak, Tomas Barker, Jerry Barron, Tim Bascone, Amy Bell, Dee 1 JUNIORS 'KM 'wer'-' 1' Berry, John Berry, Mark Bible, Lorretha Birks, Charee Blakemore, Rodney Bolds, Marsha Boothe, Sonja Borino, Michelle Breunig, Heike Britt, Margie Brooks, Paige Bruce, Adrienne Bui, Peter Buskuhl, Jill Caldwell, Kirby Carnahan, Susan Carr, Suzy Casaard, Kathryn Chu, Robert Cizon, Lauren Coon, David Cottrell, Andrea Cozine, Perrin Crittendon, Paulette Curry, Tom Darrah, Rob Davis, Kimberly JUNIORS 1 1 5 Dees, Betrilla Delagarza, Frances DeI0aCh, Ronald D9I'1lS0n, LOI'l Dewberry, Lachondre Dexter, Scott Donsky, Alan Donsky, Paul Dorman, Jennifer Doubleday, Jean Dragna, John Duke, James Duke, Lonnie Dunn, Brian Durham, Darlene Edwards, Arliscia Evans, Gaines Evans, Mary Ann Frank, Aubrey Freeman, Michael Friedman, Michael Garrett, Latrice Gatens, John Gilliland, Chris Gonzales, Brenda Gonzales, Diane Goodson, Anthony 1 1 JUNIORS 4 Ooh ooh ooh says the JV football team who only had one loss all season. 4 Juniors Roni Amit and Diane Gonzales pay for '85 memories in yearbooks. ,,-, ,,,- N ef 2' .,,,w' lf, Af f , L,,,, 'N' N ,, ff' .1 .,.,- , W ,J- L ,aff .fr . ,ff-P V ,,f,,Jf ' , N' ,f Mff' ,-ff' J,f l .,, W,-1 W '. M ' -VJ ',,,,.2'F In Y , ,r ' 'wif' . , , , g,.f' f ,41- ,,,f , W 1 ,f - wwf re Hyrone andslaff, Edward Grandstaff, Jerry Green, Christopher Griffin, Jennifer Gross, James Grossman, Barney Gurst, Latonia Hall, Sonda Hamilton, Bennie Hamilton, Louis Hampton, Tom Hancock, Willie Hardy, Glenn Harrington, Karla JUNIORS 1 J rs . look ahead Counselor Mrs. Carolyn Fridia is ready to advise juniors to take challenging courses. P Junior Karen McAfee works for Academic Decathlon, of which she is a member. V Harris, Shanda Hendrick, Chris X se- V, ffl , x,, Henry, Michael Herndon, Sharon T75 T ' mf'- W-I' ......., .M ...M ... ..... Q , ' gm- L ,W 3,,y,, If-W ki, fwg vf-we F., ,fm , 5 , W .,-.. ,,.,7,..,,: . mule Hicks, Raymond Hill, Delese Horter, Holly Houser, Mitch Huffaker, Jon Jackson, Michael Johnson, Jimmy Jones, Robin 1 JUNIORS 1 in 1 X .f it , 5' 2' Q -f r 5 ff v iff Keepers, Sean Kelly, Kathy Kollenger, Ross Krebs, Susan Lam, Lisa Lamonte, Sue Lawrence, Adam Lawrence, Leslie Leeber, Coreg Lenard, Kim Lewis, Jeff Lloyd, Leland Lopez, Louis Mabry, Marsheema Maolne, Regina Manicom, Shannon Manns, V. Marshall, Kim McAfee, Karen McAfee, Landon McCandiess, Myla McLeod, Kelsey McGill, Fleginal Melt, Patty Melton, Bill JUNIORS 1 1 Mighell, Betsy Miles, LaTonya Miller, Mike Miller, Ronny Mims, Melinda Montgomery, Calvin Moore, Karen Morgan, Kimberly Mosley, Arthur Mulley, Mary Nelson, Trey Newberg, Jamey Ngugen, Phuong Norgaard, Mike Nuccio, Grank Nunez, Bernard Oler, Eric Pak, Daniel Parks, Stefany Pearcy, CaRee Pegram, Derric Pegram, Erric Peikari, Cyrus Polhemus, Scott Prager, Brent Randel, Marion Reed, Benjamin Reed, Lisa 1 2 JUNIORS , wx WLE' ii Juniors rap 4 Juniors talk with seniors during lunch to learn about some of the important aspects of being a One warm day In September, junior Suzy Carr rubs away an irritating mosquito. pmzlf - 1? Reed, Michael Reeves, Laura Regan, David Reilly, Joe Reisberg, Melissa Rempe, Hal Ring, Shannon Roberts, Jenifer Robertson, Richard Robinson, Klisby Roy, Felicia Rumsey, Aki Samuels, Tosha Schma, Sara Schmidt, Bobby JUNIORS 1 Junior Murray Smith contemplates Shakespeare in English lll Juniors Frances DeLaGarza, Paul Donsky, Jamey Newberg and Theresa Wohlfeld have fun learning about gravity in Physics l. P Scott, Charlie Scott, Steve Scoville, Tina Scruggs, Craig Shearer, Leigh Small, Bryant Small, Kevin Smith, Murray Smith, Paige Smith, Tim Snow, Shelby Spencer, Koquice Sterling, Paul Stewart, Millicent Stewart, Staci Storms, Kristin Streete, Sherraine Summons, Ammie Sunshine, Allen Syed, Marzook Taylor, Derric Taylor, Michael 1 JUNIORS Thomas, Darren Thomas, Dawn Thomas, Ozea Thornton, Camille Traylor, Wayne Trun, Annie Turner, Mia Tycher, Tammy Villareal, Roland Wagner, Lisa Walker, Christi Walker, Kimberlie Walton, Rhonda Walther, Maya Warrior, Mark Weekley, Jennifer Wehland, Darren Weinstein, Mike Wells, Lesa Westbrook, Amy Whitely, Darrell Whitlow, Steven Wicker, Alecia Williams, Alice Williams, Bryant Williams, Doug Williams, Kristin Wilson, James Wilson, Rory Winters, Neal Wilten, Danny Wohlfeld, Teresa Wooten, Jada Young, Bobby Young, Shemetra JUNIORS 1 Sisteens have picnic During the Sisteens picnic at Thackery Park sophomore Jen- nifer Mallardi, junior Betsy Mighell and freshman my White love to get together and talk.b Sophomores Carye Chapman, Flueben Almazon and Lori Whinery take a break from studying to show off their brilliant smiles. V All students who smoke use the smoking area which is commonly called Cancer Corner. P - - eniii J . E Q, T, get t,.. , by ,Mm 5 Jil , 1 , 1 fi? ft A. mlgje, . t - . k L. . : A , k 1 i 'Q ' - ' in ew A I H r - r ' i b l rl- f'2', ' 717' S3 ' , :E Aaron, Clay Alaeff, Romeo Allen, Suzanne Almazan, Ruben Anderson, Kimberly Anwar, Khatidja Ardelean, Mirella Augustus, Andrew Aviles, Arturo Bachman, Brian Bailey, Myrtle Baldauf, Jennifer Banno, Tommy Baskin, John Bell, Keith 1 SOPHOMORES Q3 if fx Bell, Trouble Betten, John Borino, Debra Brannon, Gregory Brown, Gregory Brown, Malvon Buckner, William Burks, Tracy Burt, Kathryn Cadenhead, Charles Canada, Kendall Caraway, Shirley Carlton, Dale Carney, Brad Caronna, Josephine Chan, Truong Chapman, Carye Choice, Laquentus Cole, Darrell Cole, Trey Collins, Michelle Copeland, John Crossman, Cheryl Culver, Hiawatha Darling, Ruth-Anne Davis, Clinton SOPHOMORES 1 5 Dean, Sandra Defoe, Joel Delaney, Bennie Donaldson, Charles Dorman, Julie Douglas, Robert Douglas, Welton Dozier, Dirk Driver, Clayton Durbin, Julina Elliot, Rene Ellis, Tracy Emerson, Kelly Fant, John Fendley, John Ferguson, Derrick Fisher, Arthor Flack, Hilary Franklin, Anthony Franklin, Terry Fuller, Juanita Garcia, Kevin Gardner, Kelley Garrett, Meeker Gilbert, Scott Gleayes, Christopher Goins, Amy Golman, Stacey Guerrero, Juan Gomez, Michael Griffith, Lara Gowin, Robby Griffeth, Elizabeth Ingram, Dustin Hall, Christopher 1 2 SOPHOMORES V Cheerleaders come out on top erleaders: Amanda Williams Sandra san Stewart, Jennifer Mallard: Tracy ren Tant and Amie Goins show their orming one of the many different that they learned from last years ers. w mores Jeff Knobler and John Fendley unch time to relax before going back to studying. Hammocks, Sherri Hancock, Gregory Hanley, Brent Hardeman, Kevin Harris, Jennifer Harris, Ricky Harvey, John Hastings, Lisa Haynie, Craig Healy, Kathryn SOPHOMORES 1 7 Q. Fa orites find recognition very nicg mg H . - it fs Q mm t f Selected by their classmates, sophomores Kevin ' y Hardeman and Tracy Burks glimmer in the spotlight , ,. . , 9 1 over being a class favorite. They were chosen out of v six nominees by their class. P is 2 R Whle attending a Varsity Sophomores An- Cheerleaders SE and Tant the and Lauren Tant about the - A outcome of the game as they take a from W cheering those winning Panthers on to another Vic- tory. GO TEAM GO!!! Hedreen, Kristi Heliton, Brenda Helms, Joanna Hendrix, Shreatha Hernandez, Steven Heronime, Kara Hill, Sean Hill, Yolanda Hobbs, Tyrone Homer, Curtis 1 SOPHOMORES Holley, Martin Holman, Tyrone Houston, Herman Howard, Alphonzo Hunt, Adriane lrvvin, Vonda Jackson, Archie Johnson, Kevin Joset, Bethlehan Joshua, Kimberly Joubert, Christine Kiblawi, Mona Kinney, Theresa Kirby, Mark Knobler, Jeffrey Koons, Susan Kownslar, Candi Lang, Reginald Lastrapes, Fredrick Lee, Christi Lee, Tara Lee, Tracy Leger, Noelle Lewis, Kevin Leyva, Marlo Linenschmidt, Robb Looney, Christine Macelroy, Tara Madans, Josh Mallardi, Jennifer Marlow, Michelle Marsh, Anthony Martin, Demetric Martin, Terrill Mauricio, Chacon SOPHOMORES 1 Maxey, Tyrone McCar'ther, Brian McClure, Bruce McGilbra, Ricky McKeown, Nicole Meade, Shalanda Miles, Adriane Miranda, Wendy Mitchell, Shane Monk, Kimberly Montelongo, Angie Moody, Seth Moore, Jennifer Moore, Wendy Muckelroy, Tara Murphy, Bryan Neal, Roderick Noble, Tamara Ochs, Peter Odom, Andy Oliver, Jeff Olschwanger, Eric Ostlie, Renee Oughton, Michael Owen, Melanie Parker, Caroline Parker, Stepheny 1 SOPHOMORES Aww' 5 ,gmw w. Q ,is fr, 'M Waiting can be a drag 4 Junior Mark Cook and sophomore Chad Wilson await a game to start. Chad was one of four that was pro- moted to Varsity. Man, this is a drag! , says sophomores Charles Donaldson, Julina Durbin and Renee Ostlie while anxiously awaiting their ride home after a hard week of school but they keep their chins up and smile. Waiting for the Homecoming Pep Ral- ly to start Junior Varsi- 2 Cheerleaders Amie oi n s , A m a n d a Williams and Sandra Dean talk quietly about their routines. V 95 L4 Parvizian, Hossein Patterson, Kristi Peace, Michael Perkins, Adrian Pettyjohn, Ashley Pietsch, Julie Pollard, Danielle Pope, Brian Pounglumjiak, Jerdsuk Rambo, Derrick Flazmi, Mehran Fteagor, Charlotte Reed, Edward Reynolds, Zackery Richardson, Eric SOPHOMRES 1 Classrooms are the tools for learmn Mr Jerome Kasten always enjoys giving in- teresting lectures on everything from the Bill of Rights to the Three Branches of Government. V Formulas, addition and subtraction are just a few of the many operations students perform in algebra and geometry but they also do a lot of daydreaming while listening to the teacher. P Robbins, Angie Robinson, Derrick Rodgers, Tanya Rogers, Willie Ruth, Tiphanie Savage, Annisa Schenkler, Anna Schenkler, Josh Scott, Gregory Sedberry, John Shaw, Charlie Shaw, James Smith, Amy Smith, Nathan Snow, Shelby Staeger, Scott Stewart, Susan Stone, Gregory Streete, Sandre Suidlow, Shana 1 SOPHOMORES Sunshine, Leigh Tamez, Alex .,.., Tant, Lauren Toles, William Trinidad, Josue True, Alyssa Turner, Kristi Turner, Nathaniel Turner, Shonah Vasquez, Eduardo , A4 Wakefield, Dean Walicek, Lisa Walker, Kimberlie Warren, Vincent Washington, Cartricee Weil, Andy Weiss, Krenna Whinery, Lori Williams, Amanda Williams, Daniella Williams, Timothy Williams, Wanda Wilson Chad Wyatt, Becky Yoo, Teayong Zotos, Nick 4 We all know that English is no fun but somebody has got to do it. John MaCrete and Mona Kiblawi are tyring hard to get the hang of studying but John seems to take to daydreaming more than studying. SOPHOMORES 1 3 Students need free time A Because everyone enioys free time, students have fun playing football and soccer at the Sis- teens picnic. Q-we iii? , .xzntrslz ..,, , ?,fs,z.i.,, -. mi--grace' V ,,,- .w nm he -4 ri' Abelson, Danille Alexander, Steve Allen, Catrina Anderson, Heidi Anderson, Kim Antoine, Cleveland Atchison, Betty Ayapan, Telma Barber, Lamar ,pc Battle,Carolyn Bell, Naena Beltran, Patty Biggurs, Paula Bishop, David Black, Andre 1 FRESHMEN Playing outside at Whitlow, sophomore freshman Ricky Smith Bonilla, Jean Boyer, Michelle Briggs, Leonett Broadnax, Dan Brooks, Marvin Browder, Brandon Buskuhl, Mark Butler, Sonya Butler, Tonja Campbell, Shrondia Chin, Linda Christian, Detra Cizon, Stephanie Cleveland,'Anthony Cobos, Rick Coke, James Contreyas, Juana Council, Orun Craig, Freida Crowder, Kevin Dalton, Flebbeca Daniels, Julian Davis, Gary Davis, Harold Davis, Tabitha FRESHMEN 1 New students find stress and pressure Dodd, Julee Dudley, Bonita Eklss, Chris Ellis, Matt Fawn Meade, Guy Field, Carolyn Flemming, Tenisha Ford, Brent Fraker, Melissa Frazier, Marcus Freeman, Sabrina Freeney, Lolonda Fresquez, Raymond Fuller, Christie Gaskill, Gregory Gaswirth, Stacey Gay, Sonya Gay, Tounya Gilwreath, Tamira Gleaves, Steven Goodfriend, Sherri Gordon, Joel FRESHMEN n sxudv to F eshme s. KEEP UP grade Grable, Michael Gray, Deshaun Green, Chris Green, Dyshau Greg, Aric Griffith, Teresa Gross, Brooke Grove, Jeff Gurrero, Alberto Hagedorn, Carie Hall, Heather Hamilton, Corey Hampton, Julie Harold, Mike Harper, Vesta Harris, Nicole Haynae, Brian Hearn, Sharon Heinen, Dennis Henson, Andrea Hickman, Tekecta Hicks, James Hicks, Tammy Hill, Warren Hilliard, Larry Hodge, Roderick Houston, Herman FRESHMEN 1 7 Houston, Sonya Hubbard, Cedric Hunt, Joseph Jackson, Bridget Jackson, Chris Jackson, Eulalia Jackson, Jackie Jenkins, Samuel Johnson, Benny Johnson, Bobbie Johnson, Chandra Johnson, Shmonick Jones, Devin Jones, Labecca Jones, Larry Favorites chosen as representatlv A Standing around in the hallways seems to be a favorite pastime for freshman girls. Rebecca Dalton and Marcus Frazier were voted class favorite because of their ability t communicate with their fellow peers P 1 FRESHMEN 1-Q. -me :MW Jones, Romale Kagey, Susy Kappel, Nathan Katz, Michele Kearney, Tim Kelley, Viki King, Carlos Kollock, Paul Kovsky, Renee Lambert, Stacey Lawrence, Laresa Leibow, Jason Linde, Bryan Littrell, Misty Liu, Jimmy Lojas, Marcia Magee, Lynwood Malone, Robert Martin, George Mason, Andrea McCain, Mikel McCall, Ronald McCaskiIl, Chad McCommas, Merrilee McCormic, Eddie McGrnsey, Eddie McMahon, K.K. McManus, Sean Meadors, Chris Meyercord, Rebecca Miller, Micheal Mitchell, Katie Montgomery, Cynthia Montgomery, Shawn Moore, Chuck FRESHMEN 1 New interests give unity ff ' Mosley, Tiffini Mueller, Nicole Murry, Shonda Murry, Stephanie Nguyen, Bianh Noel, Kelvin North, Shelley O'Brian, Courtney O'Connor, Sean Olson, Sophy O'Neal, Linda O'Neil, John Oyewole, Abi Patrick, Shronda Payne, Allison Pedford, Scott Pertuis, Tim Pettyjohn, Jenny Phenix, Antwon Phillips, Reginald Piper, Antoinette Plaskoff, Burt 1 4 FRESHMEN aa K ,-llg.. J t t a,,,,.l . , ww. 5 fl- . ffl t' , 3 I N , . ,, P, 4- K 3 t . .. A i 2 M I among F Lauren Tant, Amie Goins are who practiced every morn- 33 chosen to be the '86-87 Pleasant, Carrie Pleasant, Shannon Podolsky, Brett Porter, Tracia Prasad, Peter Price, Avery Price, Vincent Reed, Jeff Regan, Jason Rice, Clifford Riverson, Warner Roberts, Melody Roberts, Orlee Robinson, Jenine Rockwell, Arthur Ross, Eureka Ruffin, Derrick Russell, Lozel Russell, Sheldon Sadrurodin, Hussian Schopfer, Patricia Schroder, Thorid Scott, Labreta Seaman, Erik Shacklford, Chris Shaw, Katrina FRESHMEN 1 Studying hours leads to brain power Shaw, Shakeitha Shetler, Joseph Shiver, Scott Singer, Floriza Slaughter, Dawn Slocumb Charl , GS Smith, Brent Smith, Corey Smith, Donna Smith, Jaquelin Smith, Ricky Smith, Tiffany Snowden, Eric Speravado, Daniel Spivey, Shawn Splaine, Jeffrey Stauffer, Todd Stoker, Erica Stoker, Shondon Strange, Marilyn Sullivan, Daniel Sun, Annie Sykes, Kenyatta Taggart, Mark 1 FRESHMEN iii i sa Isl A Because they have work, students from H TABS test. Tanez, Alex Tatum, Sheilia Thompson, Deidra Thornton, Sean Thursby, Cynthia Traynor, Steve Trinidad, Dorcas True, Ashley Turner, Shannon Turner, Tiffany Vance, Patrick Vaughn, Shannon been loaded down with illcrest did well on their VanZandt, Donnesha Walker, Betty Walther, Mielie Weiss, Aaron Wesley, Lasha West, Adam West, Stacey Westbrook, Sarah White, Amy FRESHMEN 1 144 F White, Tammy WhiUT'lOl'e, Tammeka Williams, Eric Williams, Felicia Williams, Reginald Williams, Sherry Willis, Micheal Wilten, Burt Woods, Paula Wooten, Kinina Wooten, Mike Young, Lasnoja Young, Patricia Zech, Helen RESHMEN Frustrated by the strenuous work of Freshman Todd Shetler tries to thoughts Class pictures lost for three months - found ,. ' x iii' - , 5 Y 5 fl ! ii J , W ,775 'ik-, u f f mimi nyc- ag ,W :qi is H. 5:5528 ,, :Fi :+w5nf21i :iii . fn' .Ji eil: Q A Spreading holiday cheer and fun, Mr. Gene Batiste uses pictures to create a festive display. Juniors talk on the rush to class before a daily hall sweep. V it 1. at M, it . N ' F .xt ,.-' Ciark, Beverly - Freshman Gordon, Chris - Freshman McReady, John - Sophomore Randei, Marion - Junior Tuthill, Wade - Junior 3 Verghese, Sophie - Junior f Wharton, Melissa - Junior A The Fiosenstein Family Q- if'-Q we' 8. we-.,,m.,ie.,. 2,3 , '- A , J F 5? -0' I A Eating at the senior table, seniors make use of one of their fun privileges. 4 Alter a speech for their final grade, junior Dee Bell and senior James Marsh flash a smile of relief. l mt A., ' FRESHMEN 1 4 14 ,- Q4 A Members of the DISD School Board meet weekly to testing, but the Texas Legislature passed House . discuss various reforms and to schedule meetings and for all teachers to take the test. The members of Supermtendent testing dates. The TECAT test for teachers on March 10 board also arranged for in-class observations to was one of the topics discussed along with plans for im- proving attendance. Many teachers objected to the made by the principal and the dean of ir evaluate the instructors' performance. KEN FARRIS Principal A Mrs. Kelly Scott directs the '86 talent rules of judging procedures. Judges show rehearsals so that the proper lighting Stephanie Sample and Flebecca Yuden- effects can be achieved. Mrs. Scott in- freundlisten attentively to Mrs. Scott. structs the judges on the methods and - Sweeps stop tardles House Bills 72 and 213 were major changes that il.' fl V E all Texas schools were exposed to. More locally, the DISD experienced change and reform as a E E ff-E result of waves of violence and vandalism. i f ' Violence at Hillcrest was minimal: however van- is r dalism was evident around the building. Of ' Q E i Y course, bathroom walls have never been free of W' ' interesting literature and illustrations, but this careless attitude was brought into the hallways, i X it' on bulletin boards, in classrooms, and even stu- dent's cars were not sacred. Hall sweeps con- ducted every period reduced the crime wave as MIRIAM KELLEY JAMES REED many of the perpetrators roamed through the halls Dean of Instruction Assistant Principal during classes. FACULTY AND STAFF ,A- tv Q-...,,, Z? Althea C. Adams - Library, Academic Decathalon. Jim Bain - Physical Education, Football. Barbara Bamett - Prin- cipal's clerk. H. E. tGenej Batiste - Psychology, Sociology, economics, Close-up trip to Washington '86, Silvia Beene - Home- making, FHA, Student Congress. Elaine Boots - Physical Science, Physics, Red Peppers, Strategy Club. Robert Boruff - Algebra Il, Trigonometry, ath Team, Math Club. Sarah Busby - Study Hall, Tutoring. Rosemary Butzberger - Attendance Aide. Don Chancellor - Biology, Physiology, Anatomy, NHS. Penne Collett - English, Panaders. Frances Cop- penbarger - Study Hall. Gloria Cortez - HECE, FHA, Sisteens. Fred Dallava - French, Girls' Head Coach, Basketball. Kay Shackellord - CVA, VOCT. Greg Pak and Adina Olseyer await the microphone while Mr. Ken Farris makes a special announcement concerning Arbor Day. Greg and Adina were elected as the Publicity Chairpersons by the Senior class. Our second period classes were in- terrupted daily with such phrases as have a productive day and be there or be square, An- nouncements were made to an- nounce club meetings and to con- gratulate various students for their athletic and academic achievements. V Members of the '86 HHS PTSA board are: First Row: Liz Driver, Florence Wellman, Sharon Cravy, Peggcy Williams, Margaret Coons, Glen a Williams. Second Row: San- dra Slocumb, Pam Meyercord, Jane Pak, Rita Odom, Carol Stewart, Ann Marie Boyer. Third Row: Sue Smith, Anita Lee, Marie Tate, Jusy Cole, Linda Reed, Susie Sample. Fourth row: Lara Coomes, Tommy Thomas. Those members not pic- tured include: Shirley Parks, Carolyn Thomas, Carolyn Barta, Pat McCon- nell, Susie Bell, Susan Pleasant, Luan Terrill, Craig Walther, Eva Mae Armstrong, Sandra Newberg, Pat True, Charlotte Darrah, Jo Anne Fant, Carol Tant, Lynn Weiss, Shirley Burgin, Amy McAfee, Frances Lee. FACULTY , . - , s Club. Cynthia Devies - Hillcre' Singers, ASC, Choir. Gail-Davi Dupree - P.E., Freshman Footbal Basketball. Jose G. Evans American History, Practical Law Tennis, Allied Youth. Rosalind Ferguson - Counselor. Michael Flewharty - Latin I-IV, Latin Club Latin National Honor Society. Fre Freeman - Orchestra. Bert Dennison Jr Math Che 4 R G c Carolyn Fridia - Counselor. Sheikh Gaye - lnhouse suspen- sion. Emily Green - Correlated Language Arts l-ll, Sisteens. Leala K. Green - Physical Science. Ramon Guerrero - Wood Shop. Linda Gump - Spanish l-IV-AP, Spanish Club, Sganish National Honor Society. ra Harkey - English. Charles Head - Chemistry I-IA-AP, Boys' and Girls' Golf, Science Club, UIL Science Contest, Discipline Committee. Graciela Hernandez - Spanish I, English Ill. Roy Hoelscher - Marketing and Distributive Education, Key Club, DECA. Margaret P. Hudson - Art, Photography, Annual. Dorothy Hutt- stutler - English, Debate, Speech. Isabelle R. Jackson - lntro Biology and Intro Physical Science. Rodney Jarvis - English l-ll, FHA. Julia F. Jeffress - Journalism, English IA, ll, Hurricane, Quill and Scroll. Jerry Kasten - American Government, Cross Country, Swim- ming, Woods and Waters. Vanita Kienitz - Fiegi1strar's Clerk. Harvey M. Lee - athematics. Ronnie Marrs - Biology- World History Head Football Athletic Director. Dixie L. Metheny - Geometry, Calculus, Cheerleaders, Math Club. Larry Pace - Youth Action. Ruth Pollard - P.E. Sharon C. Poston - English ll, Correlated Language Arts l, Girls J.V. Basket- ball, Track, Red Peppers. Laura D. Price - Algebra, Red Peppers. Ruby Richardson - English. Carole Ruska - Librarian. Russell G. Schmittou - MOCE, Consumer Math. Kelly R. Scott - Theatre Arts l-lV, Technical Theatre, Cheerleading, Drama Club. Steven D. Scott - Algebra ll, Boys Varsity Basketball-JV Baseball. Vera . Senderson - Reading lm- provement, National Honor Society Co-Sponsor. Wanda M. Sides - ln- tro Biology. Dave R. Stacy - Biology, Varsity Football, Weight Training. Arthur L. Stanford - American History, Football, Boys Track Head Coach. Carolyn Stewart - Homemaking, Family Living, FHA. 0.W. Summers Jr. - Student Guidance Center. Melvin F. Thompson - Drafting, Freshman Football, JV Basketball. Alice Thorton - Teacher Aide, Special Education. Louis H. Valen- tin - English. Marlene Webb - German, German Club. Candy Weinberrg - Counselor. James L. Whaley - English lll, English Ill AfB, Boys Soccer. Peggy Wyatt - Registrar. 1 4 FACULTY new New teachers Seniors '86! Seniors '86! This was a cheer exclaimed at all pep assemblies. Effective as of the '85-'86 school year, a new law passed by the State Legislature prohibited more than five assemblies, pep or otherwise, per school annum. This was one of many changes that made this a decidedly dif- ferent year. Another surprise for students and teachers was the new grading system. At the end of the first six weeks, learn ropes perplexed students stared blankly onto their report cards. Just as students were re-cuperatlng from the previous year's changes of no more D's, and the addition of G's, the grading system was again altered to number grades. Grades 70-100 were passing, while grades 69 and below were failing. Crazed students sought out their counselors, wondering why their rank points shot up from the previous year's 201 to the new interpretation of 23,683. ' A Another reform in school policies was that all teachers must serve one of their free periods on hall duty or tutoring, Mrs. Cynthia DeVies takes time dur- ing her hall duty to converse with passing-by students and to check hall passes. 4 Mrs. Penne Collett shares a lauggi with her English IVA! class as a student recites one of Geoffrey Chaucer's The Mlller's Tale. All students were en- couraged to par- ticipate in class and occasional recitations were not uncommon, FACULTY 1 Six thoughtful, caring teachers salut Mr. Michael Flewhafly HPARVUS SED POTENS, translated into English as small but powerful, appears on a poster on the black board of the Latin room. This quaint saying describes a cer- tain warm-hearted Latin teacher who has taught at Hillcrest for eight years. Mr. Michael Flewharty, HHS graduate of '69, attended Austin College where his majors were Latin, English, and history. After school he found time to sponsor many clubs such as the bowling team, Latin Club, Latin Honor Society, Laureate, and the Hillcrest Intervention team. Mr. Flewharty's students really enjoyed his patient and informal attitude toward his students. Second-year Latin student junior Darren Wehland commented, He's a really nice guy and I enjoy his class because he is not only a good teacher but a good friend, According to Mr. Flewharty, one of his joys in teaching was watching students mature and learn self-control. Mrs. Kelly Scott HAVE YOU SEEN a young, sparkling, vivacious bun- dle of laughs walking around the halls? If you have, it is the drama teacher, Mrs. Kelly Scott. After graduating from the University of Texas at Austin, she went to the University of Texas at Arlington to receive her teaching certificate. At the universities, she majored in drama and minored in English. Besides sponsoring the Drama Club and Thespians, she was also the sponsor of the Varsity Cheerleaders, Mrs. Scott is a great teacher and person because she is so nice and understanding. She really takes an interest in her students, responded Var- sity Cheerleader Todd Schroeder. This was Mrs. Scott's second to teach at Hillcrest. Before coming to Hillcrest, she taught one year at a Dallas junior College. She is a very caring and enjoyable teacher who enjoys working with each one of her students. When asked why drama was important in high school, Mrs. Scott replied, All people, no matter what kind of job, have to be able to communicate. Drama helps communication skills and helps one feel more comfortable in front of a group ofpeoplef' 1 5 TEACHER SALUTES Mrs. Scott was very easy to get along with and a fun person to be around. If you know Mrs. Scott personally you can understand why she was one of our favorite teachers. Mr. Don Chancellor HAVE YOU EVER received a vocabulary list with terms and been told to write a twelve-page essay on you have, you probably had Mr. Don Chancellor for and Anatomy. He graduated from East Texas State sity and received a BS in Geology. The Key Club and National Honor Society are two clubs he has sponsored ing his 21 year tenure. With a cheerful smile he I really enjoy what I do. Senior Raphael Bemporad, a dent in Mr. ChanceLlor's class in Biology, Physiology Anatomy, commented, Mr, Chancellor and his have an agreement: you know what he expects and it. Mr. Chancellor always teaches his students with a heart and a firm hand. bf ...av- j . of . , Panther staff as all-time fa orites E t 6, ,,,,,, ...sm ....,,,.,....e.. .,.,..,.,......... ,sp- 3 Mrs. Julia Jeffress EVERY ONCE in a while, a very special teacher comes into a community or school and touches the lives and hearts of hundreds of people. Mrs. Julia Caroline Fielder Jeffress is one of these outstanding mentors who, for 28 gears, taught, inspired, and guided young iournalists and nglish students. Her goal of excellence is displayed in the award win- ning newspaper, the Hurricane. As managing editor of the paper, senior Cindy Thomas said, She expects iournalistic expertise and emotional maturity from her stalt members. Regarding grades and deadlines, she tells students the way it is. She never gives a grade away: a student must work for it. Mrs. effress received the SMU Distinguished Alumni Award at a banquet in her honor on Feb. 28. The educator was picked because of her high quality teaching, church service, community activities, and fami- 'Y life. The agple of her eye is her namesake and grand- daughter, aroline, sitting next to her at the left. As Greg Pak, one of the associate editors ot the Hur- ricane wrote, She personified integrity, understanding, and moral strength. She wanted us to be the best peop e we could beg for her we improved ourselves. Mrs. Jeffress' last day at Hillcrest was Oct. 18 when the Hurricane stalt put the third paper to bed. All subsequent newpapers this year have been produced without her presence because the staff was so well- taught last year. When she retired on Feb. 21 on perma- nent disability, an era came to an end, Mrs. Jeffress was the only teacher that was honored by the Panther stalt on five di erentoccasions. ,. ,MW i A S Q 34 ezmctiee .355 N Nlfflf ' f 1. 3 . . 2 r g rn. - . ., . A Q . X A. f 1 X , 9 . 4 ' -1 T ' ta f' ,. M, g . ' A x ' TEACHER SALUTES 1 Twenty-two personalities chosen by Best All Around Favorite Keith Melton David Browndyke l Most Active In School Life 1 SUPERLATIVES Cfndl' Thomas Todd Schroeder Most Athletic Most Tall l l Lynne Carr Tori Harrison l l Bruce Wernick K. K. Smith Paul Leonard Most Responsible Most Considerate Ellen Sorrells Rodney Walker Chlis Terrlll Kathryn McCommas Most Original Wittiest W Q4 7 5 su. - F it o Lydia Cocergine Mickey Holtzman , S ' - ' . Uno. Sharon Edwards ly To Succeed Friendliest Susan McConnell Adam Oohs l Greg Pak Adrienne Bowman SUPERLATIVES - 1 M mv -eff-I K Wu 'K 154 Aus 'IM 4, MW .,, F , ix A 'YT' ' 'l wig Rt .u wiJi'l s . i Q tr xv' i X' ill U I gmt lllll ,W ll ll!!! .iw ill T IT WAS their child's year in high school, many could not wait to place a advertisement. Families pictures and words to ex- congratulations, love, joy, success. Twelve, long years hard work and good times were up into one extraordinary Yea, we bad, say seniors Jeff Grandberry, Marc Lubin and Clark Spencer. ad gift. After four years of memories, seniors wanted to capture their last year in creative pictures and poems. With unforgettable nicknames and picture themes, senior groups of friends strutted their stuff with style and originality. Community businesses and restaurants participated in com- mercial advertisements. These companies wanted to help sup- port the Hillcrest student body and faculty, by contributing to the Pan- ther production. ADS 155 S? F YF 4 Love and Gongratulatlons to our Fa1r Lady Dad, Veda, Jeremy, Elane and Aaron Gatsby, tooy 156 ADS i S . . Q76 X ?f x , X ,K . tk ffsxix -f , f Www 92111216 Qww 0 KM Qi LD DM K dll, 47545, Ca-LQQ7 JW BMJ qmwhw A 1 74 K 158 ADS Life is so precious, may it always hold a wonderful future for you. You are able to give so much. You have brought into our lives such happiness - thank you. We love you so, Mom and Henry cwdL'at'de7?676Qz4d4 Take time to think . . . It is the source of power. Take time to play. . . It is the secret of perpetual youth. Take time to read . . . It is the fountain of wisdom. Take time to pray . . . It is the greatest power on earth. Take time to love, and be loved . . . It is a God given privilege. Take time to laugh . . . It is the music of the soul. Take time to give . . . It is too short a day to be selfish. Take time to work. . . It is the price of success. Take time to do charity. . . It is the key to fulfillment. ' -2.2 - sf Q iz 'M 2, iw gi' if 111 ' H-f in Dallas Oldesl QPJQAT GRE Preparahon Program Verbal and Malh Skulls Semunar Prrvale lulorung un mosi academic areas CALL OR WRITE Elnssa Sommerlleld 9636 Hollow Wag 75220 phone number 363 7043 We love you Nllck. Jason Les Robin Marhn and Mom fespecuallg Momj These were the bex! twelve yeanr ofyour 11 e May the future brzng you notlozng but the very best o everytbzng' Congratulalzons Love always Your Mother Father Shannon Shaun and Brett fi. To Chris with ove Mom Dad and Traci Congratulatlons from the class of 67 the class of 86 AD6 1 59 1601? '- -- 1 In Memoriam Gregory Jarv Christa MCA lff Ronald McNair Ellison Onizuka Judith Resnik A Francis Scobee 1 4 3 3 Michael Smith 1 i' i 3 .1oHN voNonAcEK THE CHALLENGER cnsw .mv Mc:-iueu SEPT. 29, 3-Iegijrggv. 7, 1935 JANUARY28, 1986 sept. 27, glsasgjcggt. 3, 1935 MRS. JULIA JEFFRESS FEB 23, 1931 - April 4, 1986 234-1 496 an sry, T-SHIRTS FOR THE Q I I .- 0 lIlll'Ill'TEIl 2 Q? C BEST 2 with 9 '3 fsound in town just 3 , , V ll V' C t I a ey new en er 'L Nl QI 4,11 E Q Q E the 233-3735 I2 I 4' S I right on in to T Tailor g BiII's Records gl '5 9. 605 Preston 0 N0l'fhW0Od Hills :T Forest Town East Mall D' Center M Shopping Center - Dallas, Texas 8136 Spring Valley 75230 At C0lt 1 Open 361-5693 1 pm -till ? ADS 161 T ' , Deflie 77z0m:eA4f 1 14nd 74a Quo 7956 Wewwpwudafqaa .fave 7760011 Dcwiandpaawi 872 of ih Q5 e Hg ve me AK xff KIM 79 KEVIN 81 KELLY 86 of KK ' l 1 f f X K m 0 flii -255 S - ,E 1 X '-QQ H 4' 1 ,K f . Ein ,ya ' 'K I l ' 162 ADS 70onaf0'cfd'A ,-,- I0 44666644 KM The best is yet to be Love, Dad, Mom and Krenna '88 C0NG5fijIf1Z,L1Q,f'0N5, IIIJNEFHHTLILHTIUNE Richard and the Class of 1 986 Ron, Linda and Jeff I 'm proud of you!!! Mom ADS 163 From the first . . . To the last . . . It has been the best!! The Burgin'es Jon 1978 Jay 1981 Jill 19845 n ADS 1 YOUR FR ENDS AT JACK N THE BOX CONGRATULATE ORS '8 6 9 ESOI1 xp es sf ,www .C 9 5:0 be.I 'Sen SENI al' e o Fo es andP LL PEL 2 4 824 7830 Im ull. 3 QU 5-C COI1 Q03 aww '3 U! CES MU 0I'l 0Ca h 6 Aug 9 COMMERC AL HOMES MOTE S it fivtdaagd gan dam ' , gan dave 72ml Kimi? ri book b for a fre I I I h ur c oic 3 ore t n. 1 r r f r t r t Q Offer good only at ir , 1 t isl ti 1 35 DALLAS TEQAS 952565 ' BI AM OWNE C 1 J - L 0 I 0 E -H-1 Momoorolwondwioo Exchnngofiroup V 1 AN IRECT MAi?3oAnFaugjI3l THE COUNTRY ADS 165 'ma U I! ll 5 french bakery cole Valley V'e Center A great place to work Give us a calllll 991 1 968 lAsk sue Lamonrmy Hooper Realtors Appraisers 6116 N Central Exp No 203 Dallas Texas Congratulations Stephen May the world always be 75206 at your back and life s seas be calm With love Mom Dad Alisa and Nancy Congratulatlonslll We are proud of you Our wish for you is that the best of yesterday is the worst of tomorrow' Love Dad Mom and Jill l W l I I 6 11' ' 5 9 I I I 5 1 1 5 9 1 ' ,R .- J . I I I f 5 5 166 ADS CONGRATULATIONS CINDY CAY!!! May God continue to bless you We Love You Mom, Dad and Billy Aus 167 Through the Years . 168 ADS 'K K1 V ,W-rl. Laurie Elizabeth Harrington Victoria Linn Harrison Susan Aires McConnell Elizabeth Ellen Sorrells Jill Alane Burgin Stephanie Lynn Sample Lynn Michelle Cravy Mary Michele Kovsky Kira Lauren Weiss Trayci Alyse Kessel Julie Elizabeth Driver Christie Lisa Allen Cynthia Cay Thomas Lara Lynn Hoster , ' We've grown together through the years And each friendship has been great. Now we must part and face tomorrow For it is time to go on, But the memories are tucked away in our hearts Reminding us that we will always be friends. Seniors '86! li? 5 'SUPPLIES FUR: QQ y 4 ,4Y, I I DOGS 8. CATS 5 gg S ' BIRDS 84 FIS H IMI y .f GROOMINC H f AQUARIUMS - 5 I'!'I L15 :Z f BGAR INC for' BIRDS I ' Q 032' ' liiifiiiffijgfeT121 I N f 5 ELAINE AND BILL BECKER 5643 W. Lovers Lane P E T S H G P Dallas, 75209 tYour Pets Favorite Store Since 1954 368-7809 Our pride in you is mafched Love only by SUSAN MCCONNELL Dad, Mom and Liz our love for you!!! ADS 1 v 7z!4eem4!e6egeu'mdaq... .. .fooldevegoaafzelf We afze ea Maud af qamllf law, 7750015 Dadandaytw ya!aeZZq,-'aderd Duran - We love YDU!!! Mom and WayTOG0 Wm M Dad Punkin!! GW 170 ADS f'Turn it loose with the Silver Bullet Ganei' ww Ann Token Tote Kofhy HP Bynum Joon Italian Stallion Tore Kelly Goin' After lr Grohom Kelly Rebel Child Wellman Seniors '86 ADS 171 AUG '6 ADS 9 AAAAA Aaron, Clay - 126 AARON, ERICA - 90 Abelson, Danielle - 134 Adams, Mrs. Althea C. - 74, 147 ADAMS, KISHA - 90 Adams, Willie - 3 Adams, Windel - 114 ADCOCK, DAVID - 90 Akop, Felicia -114 Alaell, Romeo - 126 Albin, Christie - 13, 23, 114 Alexander, Steven - 134 ALLEN, ANTHONY - 90 Allen, Brian -134 Allen, Catrina -134 ALLEN, CHRISTIE - 71 , 90, 168 Allen, Suzanne - 71, 77, 126 Allen, Toquita -114 Almazan, Ruben -126,134 Amason, Jack -13,114 Amit, Roni - 70, 71 , 80 Angels, Jennifer - 10, 66, 70, 71, Anderson, Heidi- 134 Anderson, Kimberly -126,134 ANDERSON, LASHAWNA - 90 Antoine, Cleveland - 52, 134 Anwar, Khatidja - 126 Ardelean, Mirella -126 ARMSTRONG, SHARON - 66, 70, 71, 85,90, 163 Arnold, Matthew - 54, 71, 77, 80, 81, Asch, Toni -21, 25, 114 Atchison, Betty - 134 Augustus, Andrew - 126 Aviles, Arturo -126 Ayapan, Telma -114,134 AYAPAN, VILMA - 90 BBBBB Bachman, Brian - 126 Baer, Henry lDougl - 54,114 Bailey, Myrtle - 83, 126 Bain, Mr. Jim - 147 Baldauf, Jennifer - 66, 83, 126 Banno, Tommy - 75,126 Barber, Herber1lLamarJ - 134 BARNES, WILLIAM - 90 Barnett, Ms. Barbara - 147 Barron, Timothy- 46, 114 BARTA, JOSEPH - 42.71, 90, 92 Bascone, Amy- 114 Baskin, John -126 Batiste, Mr. H. E.lGeneJ-145,147 Battle, Carolyn - 134 Battle, Robert - 46 Beasley, Aaron - 48 Beene, Mrs. Silva -147 Bell Dierdrae - 58, 59, 70, 71, 114, 145, 154 Bell, Keith -126 Bell, Naena -134 Bell, Reginald - 48 Bell, Trouble - 125 Beltran, DeIoatPattyl-134 BEMPORAD, RAPHAEL - 5, 42, 54, 75, 76, 77, 80, 81 , 82, 90 Skills ooze out of students' pores INDEX OF STUDENTS, FACULTY AND ADVERTISERS Names of seniors appear in all capitals Berry, Anita - 83 Berry, John - 83,115 Berry, Mark - 46,115 Betton, John - 46,125 Bible, Lorretha - 115 Biggurs, Paula -134 Bill's Records - 161 Birks, Charee - 57,115 Bishop, David - 48,134 Black, Andre - 48,134 BLACK. STEPHEN - 42, 54, 90, 166 Blakemore, Rodney -13,115 BLATT, J. ILARRYQ - 42, 54, 67, 75, 77,91 BLEDSOE, LISA - 91 BOBBITT, SHELLEY - 91 Bolds, Marsha - 63, 74, 1 15 Bonilla, Juanita -135 BOONE, TAMMY - 71,91 BOONE, TOMMY - 91 Boothe, Sonja - 115 Boots, Mrs. Elaine - 75,76,147 Boring, Debra - 68,B5,125 Borino, Michelle -115 Boruff, Mr. Robert - 147 BOWMAN, ADRIENNE -91 Boyar, Michelle - 135 BOYD, APRIL- 92 Braggs, Keoshone -115 Brannon, Gregory - 125 Brantly, Marcus - 52 Breunig, Heike -115 Briggs, Leonett - 135 BRIGHTMON, EARNEST - 46,92 Britt, Margie -115 Broadnax, Dana - 135 BROADNAX, TRINA - 92 Brooks, Marvin - 135 Brooks, Paige - 18, 68, 1 15 BROWN, CURTIS - 46 Brown, Gregory - 125 Brown Ill, Malvon -125 Browder, Brandon - 135 BIEQWNDYKE, DAVID - 45, 46, 54 Buckner, William -125 Bui, Peter - 67,115 BURGIN, JILL - 2, 5, 6, 66, 70,71 76, 77, 78, 79, 85, 92, 164, 168 Burks, Sherlyn - 60 Burks, Tracy - 56, 60, 130 Burt, Kathryn - B5 Busby, Mrs. Sarah -147 BL.as1kgJhI, Jill - 10, 66, 70, 75, 77,85 Buskuhl, Mark -135 Butler, Sonia -135 Butler, Tonia -135 Butzberger, Ms. Rosemary - 147 BnNgJM, KATHRYN - 70, 75, 93, CCCCC Cadenhead, Charles - 82, 83 CAMPBELL, LAWRENCE - 46 CAMPBELL, REUBEN - 46,93 Campbell, Sharon -135 cARi.soN, MARK - sa, 70, 75, 77, ao,9a,113,142 Carnahan, Susan - 66,823,115 Carney, Bradford - 113 Caronna, Josephine - 11 CARR, LYNNE - 59, 80, 93 Carr, Suzy - 13, 59, 72, 77, 86, 115 CARRERA, JOHN - 93 Carters, Don - 180 Cassard, Kathryn - 68 Chancellor, Mr. Don -147,150 Chapman, Carye - 66,71 Chin, Linda - 83,135 Choice, Laquentus - 52 Choir - 84, 85 Christian, Detra -135 Cizon, Lauren -1O,7O,71,115 Cizon, Stephanie - 39, 66, 83, 85, 77,135 Clark, Beverky - 145 CLARK, SHARON - 93 Cleveland, Willaim tAnthonyl - 135 Cobos, Ricardo iRickJ - 135 COCERGINE, LYDIA - 153 Coke, James - 135 COLE, SHANNON - 93 Cole, Trey - 54 Collett, Penne - 147, 151 COLLINS, PAULA - 93 Compton, Marcus - 46 Contreyas, Juana - 135 Cook, Mark - 46, 93 Coon, David -115 Copeland, Andrew - 54, 66, 77, 130 Coppenbarger, Ms. Frances - 147 CORLEY, MARCELLA - 93 Cortez, Ms. Gloria -18,147 Cottrell, Andrea - 23, 70, 115 Dallava, Mr. Fred -147 Dalton, Rebecca - 39, 66, 135 DAMKROGER, TRAVIS - 94 Daniels, Julian -135 DANIELS, STEVEN - 46,94 Darrah, Robert - 80.83.115 Davis, Gary -135 Davis, Harold -135 Davis, Kimberly - 23, 115 Davis, Tabitha -135 DEADMON, MARCHELL - 94 Dean, Sabdra - 39,128,141 Dees, Betrilla - 116 Defoe, Joel - 128 Delagarza, Frances - 59, 66, 70, 77 80, 116 Delaney, Bennie - 74, 128 Deloach, Ronald - 46, 116 Denison, Lory - 66,70,B5,116 Dennison, Mr. Bert - 74,148 DESSAIN, ERIN - 94 DeVies, Mrs. Cynthia - 84, 85, 148 Dewberry, Lachondre - 116 Dexter, Scott - 116 DISD School Board - 146 Dodd, Julie - 136 Donaldson, Charles - 128 Donsky, Alan - 66,80,116 Donsky, Paul - 66,7O,80,116 Dorman, Jennifer -116 Dorman, Julie -128 DOTY, CRAIG - 79, 94 DOUGHERTY, SHANNON - 70, 80 81, 94 .1 X5 Susan Stewart, Anna Schenkler, JoAnn Caronna, Sean Hill, Nicole McKeown, and Hiawatha Culver show off the portraits they spend so much time working on in Ms. Hudson's Art I class. Council, Orun -135 Craig, Freida - 135 CRAVY, LYNN - 23,B5,93,166,168 CRAWFORD, LANCE - 93 Crittendon, Paulett -115 CRITTENDON, REGENA - 17, 94 CRONLEY, SAMANTHA - 24, 94 Crowder, Kevin - 135 CULVER, LETITIA - 94 CURRY, ANDRE - 94 Curry, Thomas - 115 DDDDD Douglas, Robert - 23,128 Douglas lll, Welton -128 Dozier, Dirk -128 DOZIER, LANCE - 94 Dragna, John -116 Driver, Clayton - B5, 128 DRIVER, JULIE - 70, 71, 76, 77, 80 81, 85, 94, 168, 170 Dublin, Jean -116 Dudley, Bonita - 136 Duke, James - 52,116 Duke, Lonnie -116 DUNCAN, HENRY - 46, 95 DUNHAM, HOLDEN - 44, 46, 54, 66 85, 95 Dunn, Brian-116 INDEX 173 85 815 Varsity Cheerleaders MldWeSt DBQIDHHI Ist DUl1l10l' UD Chi':ll11lllOl1S Culwell and SDI1 I3entlemen's Annarel Smee 1920 Q ZQ ' ' d Lynn Todd Mick Sa Laurie - 0 Dupree, Mr. Gail-David - 52.148 Durbin, Julina -128 Durham, Darlene - 116 EEEEE Edd, Herman - 49 Edwards, Arliscia - 116 Edwards. Sharon -- 183 Ekiss, Christopher -136 Elder, Willie - 46 ELLIOTT, KENNETH - 66, 68, 70, 75, 76, 77, 83, 95 Elliott, Rene - 59, 66, 68, 75, 128 Ellis, Matthew IMattJ - 136 Ellis, Tracy - 39,128 Emerson, Kelly - 128 Ephraim, Derrick - 52 ESTRAN, ERIN - 22, 95 Evans, Henry - 52 Evans, Mr. Jose -148 EVANS, LANCE - 95 Evans, M. A. - 66 FFFFF Falls, Christopher - 48,52 FANT, AMY - 17, 60, 75, 78, 79, 80 95, 176 Fant, John - 128 Farris, Mr. Ken - 146 Fawn-Meade, Guy - 83, 136 Fendkey, John - 13, 28, 67, 128 FENDLEY, ROBERT - 96 Ferguson, Derrick -128 Ferguson. Mrs. Rosaline -148 Fielder, Carolyn - 136 Fisher, Arthur - 128 FLABIANO, BRANDON - 54, 96 Flack, Hilary - 77,128 Flemming, Tenisha -136 Flewharty, Mr. Michael - 66, 149, 150 Ford, Brent- 136 FOX, VICKI - 96 Fraker, Shelley -136 Frank, Aubrey - 70, 71, 75 Franklin, Anthony -128 Franklin, Terry-128 FRAZER, JASON- 21, 25, 96, 172 Frazier, Marcus - 48, 52, 136 Freeman, Mr. Fred - 82, 83, 108 Freeman, Michael- 66, 71 Freeman, Sabrina - 136 Freeney, Lolonda -136 Freeny, Terrance - 48 Freeny, Willie - 46 Fresquez, Raymond - 48, 136 Fridia, Mrs. Carolyn - 148 FRIERSON, VICKIE - 86 Fuller, Christe -136 Fuller, Juanita -128 Fuller, Lonnie - 46, 50 GGGGG Shockwave at Six Flags brings thrills INDEX OF STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND ADVERTISERS Names of seniors appear in all capitals GALANIS, VICKY - 68,96 Garcia, Kevin -128 Gardner, Kelly - 128 GARRARD, MARK - 54, 80, 96 Garrett, Meeker - 128 Gaskill, Gregory -136 Gaswirth, Stacey - 39, 136 Gay, Sunya -136 Gay, Tounya -136 Gaye, Mr. Sheikh - 148 GEE, DOUG - 74, 96, 176 Gilbert, Scott -128 Gilwreath, Tamira -136 Gleaves, Christopher - 128 Gleaves, Steven - 48, 136 Goins, Amy - 39, 85, 128, 141 GOJER, MICHAEL - 66, 68, 75, 76, 77, 83, 97 Goldblatt, Mark - 75 Golman, Stacey -128 Gomez, Michael - 128 Gonzales, Brenda - 16 Gonzales, Diane - 70,80 Goodfriend, Sharon - 136 Gcqriign, Christopher iJoelI - 135 Gore, Hyrone -117 Gowin, Robert - 128 Grable, Michael- 48,137 GRAHAM, KELLEY - 97,171 GRANBERRY, JEFFERY - 18, 42 66, 70, 71, 78, 79, 97, 155 Grandslaff, Edward - 117 Grandstaff, Jerry- 117 Gray, Deshaun -137 Green, Christopher -117,137 Green, Dyshau - 137 Green, Mrs. Emily -148 Green, Mrs. Leala K.-148 GREEN, SHELLI - 70, 75, 97 Greg, Aric - 137 Griffith, Elizabeth - 60, 128 Griffith, Lara - 128 Griffith, Teresa -137 Griffin, Jennifer -12,117 GRIFFIN, TRENTON - 86, 97 Gross, Brooke - 137 Gross, James -117 Grossman, Barney -117 Grove, Jeffrey - 137 Guerrero, Alberto - 137 Guerrero, Juan - 128 Guerrero, Mr. Ramon -148 Guidry, Eric - 46 GULLEY, FELICIA - 97 Gump, Ms. Linda - 66,149 Gurst, Latonja -117 liEHiEHH HABIMANA, JOHN - 54, 97 Hagedorn, Carle - 39, 85, 137 Halford, Rob -128 Hall, Christopher -128 Hall, Heather -137 Hall, Jimmie - 52 Hall, Patrick - 49 HALL, RICHARD - 43, 52, 97 Hall, Sonda -117 Hamilton, Bennie - 49, 52, 117 Hamilton, Corey - 137 Hamilton, Louis -117 Hampton, Julie - 137 Hampton, Thomas -117 Hamrock, Sherri - 129 Hancock, Gregory - 129 Hancock, Willie -117 Hanley, Brent- 129 HANUSZEK, ROBBIN - 70, 71, 75, 80,97 HARDEE, ANDREA - 60, 97 Harggman, Kevin - 49, 52, 53, 129 1 Hardy, Glenn - 78,117 Harkly, Mrs. Ora - 149 Harold, Michael- 137 Harper, Vesta - 137 Harrington, Karla - 117 HARRINGTON, LAURIE - 24, 66 77, 97, 168 Harris, Jennifer -129 Harris, Nicole -137 Harris, Ricky - 129 Harris, Shanda - 118 HARRISON, HELEN - 59, 86, 98 HAESISON, TORI - 4, 13, 77, 98 Harvey, John - 129 Hastings, Lisa - 5,129 HAWKINS, ANTONIO - 98 HAWKINS, DOUGLAS - 46,98 Haynie, Craig - 49, 52, 129, 137 Head, Mr. Charles - 60,75,148,151 Healy, Kathryn - 129 Hearn, Sharon -137 Hedreen, Kristi- 56,130 Heinen, Dennis -137 Hicks, Tammy - 137 HIGGINS, BRENDAN - 86 Hill, Delese -118 Hill, Randy lwarrenl - 137 Hill, Sean -130 Hill, Yolanda - 130 Hilliard, Larry -137 Hobbs, Tyrone - 49, 52, 130 Hodge, Roderick - 48, 137 Hoelscher, Mr. Roy -148 Holley, Martin - 131 HOLLIE, MARTIN - 85,98 Holman, Tyrone -131 HOLTZMAN, MICKY - 2,66,98, 159 Homer, Curtis - 48,130 Hooper Realtors - 166 Horter, Holly -118 HOSTER, LARA - 2, 13, 70, 71, 75, 76,77,85,98,112,168 Houser, Mitchell- 118 Houston, Herman -131,137 Houston, Sonya - 138 Howard, Alphonzo - 131 Hubbard, Cedric - 52, 138 Hudson, Miss Margaret P. - 79,148 Huffaker, Jonathan - 75,118 Huffstutler, Ms. Dorothy - 148 Hunt, Adriane - 131 Hunt, Joseph -138 HUTSON, WILLIAM CMAFIKJ - 42, 86, 98, 113 lllll wma -XXX f'Look' Ma, no hands! The Shockwave was a main attraction to Arl- ington s amusement park, Six Flags. Famous for its double loop, the ride was a real thriller in addition to the mysterious ingredients on the pizza slices served at the park's eating area. HELFMAN, DANIEL - 98 Heliton, Brenda - 130 Helms, Joanna - 83,130 Hendrick, Chris -118 Hendrix, Shreatha -130 Henry, Michael- 83,118 Henson, Andre -137 Hernandez, Mrs. Graciela -148 Hernandez, Stephen - 52, 53, 130 Herndon, Sharon -118 Heronime, Kara -130 Hickman, Tekecta - 137 Hicks, James -137 Hicks, Raymond - 118 Ingram, Dustin - 49 Irwin, Vonda - 66,68,75,83,131 JJJJJ Jack in Box - 165 JACKSON, ANTIONETTE - 98 Jackson, Archie -131 Jackson, Bridget- 138 Jackson, Christopher - 48, 138 JACKSON, DARRELL - 46,98 INDEX 1 GEURGE CKWIIE !! Musrn't mustn't mustn't . . . No no no no!!! , . . Hi welcome to jack in the Box, May I take your order plearei . . . Bill the farher figure . , . Bill the sex maniac , . . Sting . . . Boston Sea Party . . . Check!! . . . See, this is my tooth, it came right out of my mouth ispits out food remnantsj right here ipoints to new vacanqf in mouthj and YES it hurts!!! . . . Shelley in the back . . . Your mama is from Zimbabwe . . . Like ro see you try! . . . Shelley and her cello, can you tell them apart? , . . Shelley move your fro! . , . What's wrong with the way I drive? . . . Sterling . . , ahh-Hillcrest! . . . l know your are but what am I? , . . a'a . . . o . . . vey!! , . . Tim . . , Ho-hah-doclge-thrust-perry-spin-brrr! . . . Shelley your face glows in the dark! . . . get on the realiry rrain . . . Bill Shelley lost the receipt! . . . Henry . . . Beanhead! . , . Patty . . . eh-eh-eheh-eh daughter like machine-gun firej . . . drum rollll . , . the envelope, please . . . Amy wamy . . . Shelley Welly , . . George . . . Buckwheat . . . Sisters forever . . . always together . . . like velcro - RRRHIPPP!!! The last U the Gees 'few Enng atulat uns Dnug!!! Lava s f lTlum Dad Harlan and l Jennq Jackson, Eulalia - 138 Jackson, Ms. Isabell R. - 149 Jackson, Jackie - 56, 138 JACKSON, MARCUS - 46,98 Jackson, Michael - 116 JACKSON, ROBERT- 99 JACKSON, JR., RONNIE - 46, 99 Jarvis, Mr. Rodney -149 Jeffress, Mrs. Julia F. - 148, 151 Jenkins, Samuel- 138 Johnson, Jr., Benny -138 Johnson, Bobbie -138 Johnson, Chandra - 138 Johnson, Jr., Jimmy - 118 Johnson, Keith - 83 Johnson, Kevin - 131 Johnson, Shamonick - 138 Johnson, Tracie - 99 JOHNSON, YOLANDA - 57,99 Jolivet, Reginald - 48 JOLLY, KENDALL - 6, 71, 99 JONES, JR., CLIFTON - 99 Jones, Devin - 48, 138 Jones, Kenneth - 48 Jones, Labecca - 48, 138 Jones, Larry - 52. 138 Jones, Robin - 46,118 Jones, Romale -138 JONES, TAMMY - 100 JONES, TINA -100, 183 Joshua, Kimberly -131 Joubert, Christine - 66, 77, 131 KKKKK Kagay, Suzanne - 138 Kahanek, Nicholas - 13 KAPLAN, AMY -100 Kappel, Nathan -138 KARPEL, MARK -100 Kasten, Mr. Jerry - 148 Katz, Michele - 39, 138 Kearney, Timothy - 48, 139 Keepers, Sean - 74 Keeton, Dwight- 52 Keith, Adam -100 Kelley, Mrs. Miriam - 146 Kelley, Vicki - 139 Kelly, Katherine - 119 KENNEDY, LEONARD -100 KESSEE, LEE - 100 KESSEL, TRACY - 60, 101, 168 Kiblawi, Mona - 25, 66, 71, 131 KIBLAWI, RANIA - 101 Kienitz, Ms. Vanita - 148 King, Carlos - 139 KING, KIRK - 101 Kinney, Theresa -131 Kirby, Mark - 67,131 Knobler, Jeffery - 131 Kollinger, Ross - 75, 119, 170 Kollock, Paul - 139 Koons, Susan - 11, 66, 75, 131 KOVSKY, MICHELE -12, 101,168 Kovsgy, Rhonda IReneel - 11, 39. 13 Kownslar, Candace - 131 Krebs, Susan -119 Kwan, E. - 66 All hail to Hillcrest High School INDEX OF STUDENTS, FACULTY AND ADVERTISERS Names of seniors appear in all capitals LLLLL Lam, Lisa -119 LAMM, JAMES - 13, 20, 21, 42, 71 75, 77, 78, 79, 92, 101, 113. Lambert, Stacey - 39, 139 Land, Reginald -131 Lastrapes, Fredrick - 131 Lawrence, Adam - 50, 119 Lawrence, Laresa - 139 Lawrence, Leslie- 119 Lee, Christi- 66,77,83,131 Lee, Mr, Harvey M. - 148 LEE, JUSTIN -12,42,54,101 LEE, LANORA -101 Lee, Tara -131 Leeber, Gregory - 119 Leger, Noelle -131 Leibow, Ari lJasonJ - 139 Leonard, Kim -119 LECSNARD, PAUL - 6, 30, 31, 68, 77, 1 1 LEVINE, ROBERT -101 Lewis, Jeffery - 54, 119 Lewis, Kevin - 131 Leyva, Marlo -131 Lincoln, Stacey - 101 Linde, Bryan - 139 Linenschmidt, Robb - 67, 75, 78, 79, 131, 171 Littrell, Misty - 85, 139 Liu, Jimmy - 82,139 Lloyd, Leland - 46 Lojas, Marcia - 25,139,182 Looney, Christine - 71,131 Lopez, Luis - 67,119 LOPEZ, ROSALBA - 101 Lovas, Marcia - 66, 83 Lorenza, F. - 66 LUBIN, MARC - 18, 42, 54, 102, 155 Luterman, Stephen - 66 DMMNHMM Macelroy, Tara -131 Macready, John -12, 145 Madans, Joshua - 49, 66, 131 Magee, Lynwood - 139 Mallardi, Jennifer - 39,66,131 Malone, Regina -119 Malone, Robert -139 Manicam, Shannon -119 MANZORI, ARASH - 75,96 MARINER, NATALIE - 24, 76, 102 Marlow, Michelle - 131 Marrs, Mr. Ronnie -148 Marsh, Anthony -131 MARSH, JAMES - 23, 42, 50, 71 , 85, 102, 112, 145 Marshall, Kimberley -119 MARTIN, ANDREW -12,42,54, 55, 70, 71, 75, 77, 80, 81, 102 Martin, Demetric - 49,131 Martin Ill, George -139 MARTIN, MICHAEL -102 Martin,Terrill-131 MARTINEZ, TRINIDAD -102 Mason, Andrea - 139 MATLACK, GREGORY -102 Mauricio, Chacon -131 Maxey, Tyrone - 50, 132 MAXIE, MARQUIS - 46,102 MAY, CHARLES - 46,102 mcAgee, Karen - 18, 59, 74, 83, 118 11 McAfee, Landon - 119 McCain, Mikel - 139 McCall, Ronald -139 Mciligndless, Myla - 59, 65, 71,77 McCarther, Brian - 49, 132 McCaskill, Charles IChadl - 22, 139 McClure, Bruce - 132 MCCOMMAS, KATHRYN - 2, 5, 65, 66, 75, 77, 102, 158 McCommas, Merrilee - 39, 66, 85, 139 MCCONNELL, SUSAN - 70, 75, 76 77,BO, 102,168,169 McCormic, Goerge - 139 McCornic, E. - 48 McCreedy, John - 68 McGensey, Eddie - 139 McGilbra - 52,132 McGill, Reginald - 50,119 McKenzie, Demetria - 60 McKeown, Allison -132 McLeod, David -119 McMahon, Virginia IK.K.j - 139 McManus - 139 McNeely, Amy - 85 McQuiston, Mike - 56, 74 Meade, Shalanda - 132 Meadors, Christopher - 139 Melton, Bill- 75,80,119 Miller, T. - 48 Miller, Tracey - 46 Mims, Melinda - 66, 77, 120 Miranda, Wendy - 132 Mitchell, Katherine - 66, 139 Mitchell, Shane - 60 MITCHELL, SHARON -132 Monk, Kimberly - 132 Montelongo, Angie - 132 Montgomery, Calvin - 52, 120 Montgomery, Cynthia - 139 Montgomery, Shaun - 139 Moody, Seth - 132 Moore, Chuck -139 Moore, Jennifer - 132 Moore, Karen - 120 MOORE, SHERITHA - 103 Moore, Wendy - 132 Morgan, Kimberly - 57 MORICE, DEBORAH - 80, 85, 103 112, 162 Mosley, Tiffani - 140 Mueller, Nicole - 140 Mugzy, Mary - 59, 66, 70, 71, 75 Murphy, Bryan -132 Murry, Shonda - 140 Murry, Stephanie -140 NNNNN 52,., .- L ,NJ :Q e X, P . g 4 'I lla? 9 4' pm Award winning cheerleaders bid fairvvell as yet another pep assembly draws to a close. Because of new Texas legislation, only 5 pep assemblies were allowed per semester. MELTON, KEITH - 46,102 Metheny, Ms. Dixie -149 Meyercord, Rebecca - 66, 139, 182 MEKERSON, JEFFERY - 75, 76, 1 3 Michel's Baguette - 166 Mgzhell, Betsy - 13, 20, 21, 58, 59 0, 68, 70, 1,77,12O Miles, Adriane - 132 Miles, Latonya - 57, 60, 120 Miles, Sean - 48 Miller, Michael - 139 Miller, Mike -120 Miller, Ronny - 20, 21, 78, 79, 83, 120 NELSON, CARVIN - 46,103 Nelson, Trey - 21,120 Newberg, Jami - 7, 66, 70, 80, 120 Nguyen, Bianh -140 NGUYEN, PHOUNG T.-103,120 Nick the Tailor - 161 NOAMAN, NEVIN -103 Noble, Tamara - 132 Noel, Kelvin - 140 Norgaard, Mike - 120 North, Shelley -140 Nuccio, Frank - 17, 66, 120 Nunez, Bernardo - 120 NUSSBAUM, LAURIE - 74,104 INDEX 1 Emi w 1 r W DON'T MADD DRINK Mothers Againstwbrunk Driving This Tuxedo is for a memorable occasion Don't make it a memorial occasion Eangratulatians marc Lava from lTlum, Dad, michael and Brian 178 Aus Smith 00000 OATES, PATRICIA - 59, 86, 104 O'Brien, Courtney - 39,140 OCHS, ADAM - 60,77,82,104 Ochs, Peter - 60,83,132 O'Conner, Sean -140 Odom, Andy -132 OFSEYER, ADINA - 68, 70, 71, 75 77, 104, 156 Oler, Eric - 120 Oliver, Jeff - 132 Olschwanger, Eric - 132 Olsion, Sophy - 71,140 O'Neal, John -140 O'Neal, Linda -140 Ostlie, Renee -16,132 OTTO, KEITH - 12, 23, 50, 70, 74, 75, 77, 104 Oughton, Michael- 71,132 Owen, Melanie -132 Oyewole, Abioye - 83, 140 PPPPP Pace, Mr. Larry- 149 Pak, Daniel- 66, 74, 75, 70, 83, 120 PAK, GREGORY - 5, 67, 68, 70, 71 75, 76, 77, 80, 81, 104 Parker, Caroline -132 Parker, Stepheny -132 Parks, Stefany -12,120 Parvizian, Hossein - 67,132 Patrick, Shronda - 140 PATTON, DAVID - 105 Patterson, Kristi - 132 Payne, Allison - 31,140 Peace, Michael - 49,132 Pearcy, CaRee - 71 , 79, 120 Pedford, Scott - 140 Pegram, Eric - 45, 46, 120 Peikari, Cyrus - 64,74,120 Perkins, Adrian -132 PERTUIS, KYLE- 54105,142 Pertuis, Timothy -140 Pettyjohn, Ashley - 68, 132 Pettyjohn, Jennifer -140 Phenix, Antwon - 48,140 Phillips, Reginald - 48 Pietsch, Julie -18,132 Piper, Antoinette - 140 Plaskoff, Bart - 140 Pleasant, Carrie - 59,141,182 PLEASANT, DEBBIE - 66, 71, 79, 83, 105, 170 Pleasant, Shannon - 141 Polhernus, Scott - 120 Pollard, Danielle -132 Pollard, Mrs. Ruth - 148 Pope, Bryan - 132 Porter, Tricia - 39, 141 Pounglumjiak, Jerds -132 Poston, Ms. Sharon C. - 60,148 Podolsky, Brett - 48, 141 Prager, Brent- 120 Prasad, Peter -141 PREMJI, ALTAF -105 Price, Avery -141 Price, Mrs. Laura D. - 148 Price, Vincent- 141 PRINCE, DANA -105 Juniors add to the fun of Homecoming INDEX OF STUDENTS, FACULTY AND ADVERTISERS Names of seniors appear in all capitals PROCTOR, ERIC -105 RRRRR Rambo, Derrick - 49,132 RAND, STEPHEN - 70, 83, 85, 105 RANGEL, MICHAEL -105 Randel, Marion - 120, 143 Razmi, Mehran -132 Reed, Benjamin -120 Reed, Edward - 132 Reed, Mr. James - 146 Reed, Jeffery - 141 Reed, Lisa - 120 Reed, Michael - 120 REED, RICHARD - 2, 42, 54, 55, 66, 70, 71,75, 105, 163 Reeves, Laura -13,75,120 Regan, Jason -141 Regan, David - 20, 21, 46, 120 Reilly, Joseph -120 Reisberg, Melissa -120 Rempe, Edward -120 REYNOLDS, JOHN -105 Reynolds, Zackery - 132 Rice, Clofford -48, 141 RICHARDSON, DEMETRA - 5 Richardson, Eric - 132 Ring, Shannon -120 Riverson, Warner - 9 Robbins, Angie - 85,134 Roberts, Jennifer -120 Roberts, Mellody -141 Roberts, Orlee -141 Robertson, Richard -120 Robinson, Derrick - 134 Robinson -141 Robinson, Jesse - 46,105 Robinson, Klisby - 49,120 ROBINSON, RODERICK -193, 106 Rockwell, Arthur - 141 Rodgers, Tanya - 134 ROGERS, ROGER -12,103,106 Rogers, Jr., Willie - 134 ROLAND, HERBERT -103,106 Rogers, Jr., Willie -134 ROLAND, HERBERT- 103, 106 - ROLLINS, AMANDA - 25, 78, 79, 106, 109 Roque, Latonja - 56 7,105 ROQUEMORE, KELVIN - 12, 42, 49, 50,66,74,75,77,103,106 ROSE, LAVE1'l'A -103, 106 Ross, Eureka -141 Roy, Felicia - 56,120 Ruffin, Derrick -141 Russell, Lozel - 141 Russell, Shledon - 48,141 Ruska, Mrs. Carole - 74,148 Ruth, Tiphanie - 134 SSSSS Sadruddin, Hussain -141 Sample, Andre - 49 SAMPLE, STEPHANIE - 2, 22, 66, 68, 70, 71, 75, 77, 78, 79, 103, 106, 146, 160, 168 Samuells, Tosha -120 SANDOVAL, CYNTHIA SANTIAGO, SONIA -103,106 SAPOZHNIKOV, LUBA -103,106 Savage, Annisa - 56,134 Schenkler, Anna -134 Schenkler, Josh - 23,134 Schma, Sarah - 120 Schmidt, Bobby -120 Schmittou, Mr. Russell G. - 149 SCll6liglEIDER, PETER O - 77, 103 SCQEIOEDER, TODD - 77,103,106 1 Schroen, Thorid - 67,141 Schopfer, Patricia - 59, 141 SCHUCANY, SUSAN -106 SCHWADE, GEORGE - 67 Scott, Charles -13,122,182 Scott, Gregory - 49, 134 Scott, Mrs. Kelly R.-146,149,150 Scott, Labreta - 141 Scott, Mr. Steven D. - 50, 51, 122, 148 SCOVILLE, HARRY - 46,107 Scoville, Tina -13,23, 122 Scruggs, Craig - 122 Seaman, Erik -141 SEAMAN, SUSAN -18,107 Sedberry, John - 139 Senderson, Ms. Vera A.-148 SEWELL, BENJAMIN - 60,77,107 Shackelford, Christopher -141 Shackelford, Ms. Kay- 147 SHACKELFORD, MARK -107 Shaw, Charlie - 50, 139 Shaw, Katrina -141 Small ,Bryant - 45, 46, 122 Small, Kevin -122 Smith, Amy - 66,134 Smith, Brent- 142 Smith, Christopher - 52, 53 Smith, Corey - 48,142 Smith, Donna - 39, 66, 85, 142 SMITH, KAY KAY - 71,108 Smith, Jacquelin -142 Smith, Marcus - 48 Smith Murry - 96, 122 Ricky - 86,134,142 Smith, Paige -122 Smith, Tiffany - 65, 142 Smith, Timothy - 50,122 SMITH, TONYA -108 Snow, Shelby -122,134 Snowden, Eric -142 SORRELLS, ELLEN - 2, 6, 66, 70 71,75,76,108,168 SPENCER, CLARK - 155 Spencer, Koquice - 122 Sperandeo, Daniel- 142 SPIVEY,KERl-109,159 Spivey, Shaun -142 Splaine, Jeffrey - 48,142 Stacy, Mr. Dave R.-148 Staeger, Scott - 134 STAMM, CHRISTOPHER - 79,112 Stanford, Mr. Turner - 148 Stanton, Corey - 46,48 Stauffer, Todd - 60, 142 Sterling, Paul- 77 Sterling, Paul- 68, 122 Stewart, Ms. Carolyn - 71,149 E . Homecoming '86, is a blast for the Seniors of '87 who show off their dimples, tuxes and dresses to the Quick Pix camera man. , snaw, Shakeitha - ss, 141 SHAY, SHELLEY - 70, 75, 78, 79, 83, 107, 176 Sheehan, Jennifer - 21 Shetler, Joseph - 48, 142, 144 SHERRARD, ANDRA -107 Shearer, Leigh - 122 Shiver, Scott - 142 SHOKLER, JEFFREY- 64, 68, 75 76, 77, 80, 81, 108 Sides, Mrs. Wanda M.-148 Shroen, Thorid - 83 Singer, Floriza -142 SINGER, WILTEN -108 SKINNER, TARA - 30,108 Slaughter, Dawn - 39,142 Steward, Millicent-122 Stewart, Staci - 68, 122 Stewart, Susan - 39,134 Stillo, Danielle - 39 STIGGERS, BERNARD - 46,109 Stillo, Danielle - 39 Stoker, Ericka - 142 Stoker, Shondon -142 Stone, Gregory - 68,75,134 Storms, Kristine - 62, 66, 86, 122 Strange, Marilyn - 39,142 Streete, Sandre - 134 Streete, Sherraine - 122 SllggRMAN, JEFFREY - 4, 17, 66 Sullivan, Daniel - 142 INDEX 1 7 Cmngratulatmns Chris LUE luve quu and are su pruucl nf qnu!!! m Dennis and Steve DMQQZWLJ 30-A-:RT x , M' ' Let us be your . I7 Family bowling center Open 24 hours a day free instruction Restaurant Pro-shop with complete line equipment Supervised children s playroom Meeting rooms video games and billiards , fr --LL QQ? JW T1 . . tm Williams, Summers, Jr., Mr. O. W. - 149 Summons, Ammie -122 Sun, Annie - 142 Sunshine, Allen - 54,122 Sunshine, Leigh - 66,135 Svidlow, Shana -134 Syed, Marzooq - 122 Sykes, Kenyatta - 142 TTTTT Taggart, Mark - 142 Tamez, Alex -135,142 Tanner, Rodney - 52 TamHLauren - 39, 66, 71, 130, 135 TATE, ANN - 75,109,171 TATE, JOAN -109,171 Tatum, Sheila - 142 TAYLOR, CHRISTINE - 20,109 Taylor, Derric - 122 Taylor, Everett - 46, 109 Taylor, Kent- 109 Taylor, Michael- 49,122 TEIEISILL, CHRIS - 12, 42, 66, 109. THOMAS, CINDY - 2, 22, 70, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 85, 109, 111, 113 164,168 Thomas, Darren - 5, 23, 60, 66, 70, 123, 171 THOMAS, DAVID - 46 Thomas,Dawn - 123 Thomas, Gavis - Thomas, Pzea -123 Thompson, Deidra - 142 THOMPSON, KRISTAN - 23,109 Thompson, Mr. Melvin E. - 52,148 Thornton, Mrs. Alice - 146 Thornton, Camille - 20, 59, 66, 78. 79, 113, 123 Thornton, Sean - 143 Thursby, Cynthia -143 THURSBY, LANETTE - 109 Toles, William - 135 TOLIVER, DARREN - 46,110 Traylor, Dwayne - 123 TFIAYNOR, CHRISTOPHER - 24 25, 46. 60, 110, 180 Traynor, Steven - 48, 143 Trinidad, Dorcas - 143 TRINIDAD, JOSUE -135 True, Alyssa - 71,135 Troung, Annie -123 T-Shirts, Unlimited - 161 Tucker, Robin - 110 Turner, Aretha - 110 Turner, Ashley -143 Turner. Derek - Turner, Kristi - 135 Turner, Mia - 20,21,68,123 Turner, Nathaniel - 135 Turner, Shannon -143 Turner, Shonah -135 Turner, Tiffany - Turner, Velencia - 57, 60 Tuthill, Edward - 145 Tycher, Tammy -123 Poi and grass skirts were it in O INDEX OF STUDENTS, FACULTY AND ADVERTISERS Name of seniors appear in all capitals VVVVV Valentin, Mr. Louis H. - 148 Vance. Patrick - 48,68,143 Vanzandt, Donnesha -143 VARGASE, E. - 110 Vasquez, Eduardo -135 Vaughn, Shannoin -143 Verghese, Sophie - 145 VERVECKKEN, RAYMOND -110 Villareal, Roland -123 WWWNWWV Wagner, Lisa - 65,123 Wakefield, Dean -135 Walicek, Lisa - 65,135 Walker, Betty -143 Walker, Christi - 63,123 Walker, Kimberlie -123,135 WALKER, RODNEY - 20, 21, 23, 50. 51, 110, 112 Walther, Maya - 66,123 Walther, Mielle - 39, 59, 143 Walton, Rhonda - 123 WARD, SANDE -110, 183 WARD, THOMAS - 42, 54, 71, 110 Warren, Vincent - 52, 135 Warrior, Mark - 66, 123, 154 Washington, Cartric -135 Washington, Quintin - 50 Watts, Mr. Bill- 82,83 Webb, Mrs. Marlene - 67,148 Weekley, Jennifer -123 Wehland, Darron - 123 Weil, Andrew - 66,77 Weinberg, Mrs. Candy - 148 Weinstein, Michael- 24, 25, 123 Weiss, Aaron - 48,143 WEISS, KARA - 13, 65, 66, 71, 75, 76, 77, 110, 163, 168 Weiss, Krenna - 59,75 WELLMAN, KELLY - 17, 99, 110 162,171 Wells, Lesa -123 WERSIICK, BRUCE - 42, 50, 77, 95, WESLEY, KIMBERLY - 71,111,168 Wesley, Lashundra -143 West, Adam -143 West, Davis - 49 West, Stacey - 143 Westbrook, Amy - 13, 66, 123 Westbrook, Sarah - 39, 143 Whaley, Mr. James - 54,149 Wharton, Melissa -145 Whinery, Lori - 59 Whitaker, Reginald - 49 White Amy - 83,143,182 WHITE, CHERICE -111 White, Tammy - 144 Whitely, Darrell - 123 Whitlow, Steven -123, 134 Whitmore, Tammekka - 39, 144 Wicker. Alecla - 123 Williams, Alice -123 Williams, Bryant- 49,123 Williams, Douglas -123 Williams, Eric -144 Williams, Felicia -144 WILLIAM S, GREGORY - 46,111 Williams, Kristin - 59,123 Williams, Mandy - 24, 25, 39, 71, 130 Williams, Reginald -144 Williams, Sherry -11,39,66,85,144 Williams, Timothy -135 Wonda -135 Williamson, Eric - 48 WILLIAMSON, SHANNON - 50, 51 Willis, Micheal - 144 Wilson, Chad - 20,49, 113,135 Wilson, James - 134 Wilson, Rory - 46,123 Wilton, Burton - 48,144 Wilton, Daniel- 123 WINN, JASON - 20,21,111, 170 Winters, Neal - 66,123 Wiseman, Jerome - 52 Wolggeld, Theresa - 59, 70, 77, 60, WOODMAN, CRYSTAL -111 Woods, Paula -144 5 . fa RM ctober Wooten, Jada - 123 Wooten, Kinina -144 Wooten, Michael - 48, 144 Wright, Mr. Linus - 146 Wyatt, Becky - 135 Wyatt, Mrs. Peggy - 149 YYYYY Yarborough, Anne Marie - 83 Yoang, Bobby - 74,123 Yoo, Teayong - 35 Young, Lasonja - 144 Young, Patricia - 144 Young, Shemetra -123 YUDENFREUND, REBECCA - 66 76.77, 111, 146 ZZZZZ Zech, Helen - 144 Zotos, Nicholas -135 'W at Partying, partying,.and more partying go on as the class of '86 live it up at Andrew Martin's house during the enior Luau Party. - INDEX 1 1 1 CLOSING It was a very busy year WHEN EVERYONE ARRIVED on September 3, it was a decidedly dif- ferent year. There were many new faculty members and an entire new ninth grade class. A new weight room and renovated faculty lounge excited both students and teachers. Mr. Tim McNamara, HHS '74, donated an air conditioned weight room with a rubberized floor, mirrors and water fountains. It accomodated 66 athletes. The PTA provided new upholstery, wallpaper, carpet, and paint for the two teacher lounges. Mothers worked from early June to August 23 on the rooms. Students also donated their time, money, and hard work to worthy causes. Despite busy schedules groups found time to help others. 1 V F The Panaders raised S568 for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. The girls worked at the MDA Telethon. Student Congress sponsored an Hispanic family with their Adopt-a- Family project. Food, clothes, and fur- niture were donated by the community. With the many hardworking organiza- tions, huge donations, and industrious individuals, Hillcrest proved to be a school that cared and that was Decidedly Different! llll A Freshmen girls Amy White, Marcia Lovas, Rebecca Meyercord and Carrie Pleasant smile as the y wear their first Homecoming mums. The band members prepare for spirit events on November 1. Mrs. Linda Reed stuffs a seat cushion for the new furniture in the lounges. P E... L 4 As Mr. Charles Head lectures on the periodic table, chemistry students prepare for a test on the Arrhenius theory. Working on their color harmonies, senior Sharon Edwards, Todd Schroeder, Tina Jones, and Sande Ward combine artistic ideas. V .1 f A .gg-vc-. . ,rf-ft ,,fPgg,l2g,LA S 4 . 's -fa-G X X J A rg X me , g 3 In HTL y K f x x Na Q.. Q! ,NR , -as Wm.. r,,, ..., A Physics students busily copy notes while Mrs. Elaine Boots teaches the class how to do a lab assignment. 4 Movies, slideshows, and guest speakers add interest and information to the daily routine of classes. get CLOSING 1 4 ' After struggling on the year- book from July to March, editors Cindy Thomas and ' l r Stephanie Sampe exp ess their overload of exhaustion, Croppers, pica rulers, Quad-paks, copy fitting lorms, and contact books crowd the annual tables. Hard work produced, the first May book since '81, Y anxiety and pressure. -iii-1-I -,i-.1 1-17 FROM THE OPENING OF Benjamin and front seat passengers to wear their ing, school participation, Franklin to June graduation, radical seat belts. A S50 fine was charged for changes were found everywhere. offenders. lot were several of the main Under the direction of Dr. Kenneth Another change was that juniors had ofthe year. Brashear, Franklin Middle school was to pay a parking lot fee. The money was reopened after the closing of Ewell D. used to pay for a guard who watched Walker. Students had to get used to the for theft and vandalism. The traditional idea of seventh and eighth graders be- early graduation bit the dust. Previous- ly, seniors were released two weeks At Hillcrest, eleven new faculty earlier than anyone else for summer members provided education in school, graduation, and college. Having to stay in school until June 5 made vous fatigue. With all the administrative and student problems, '86 at proved to be Decidedly Different' ing so close. calculus, economics, psychology, and sociology. seniors unhappy. Starting December 1, the seat belt Despite the many positive changes, law passed by the state legislature, the student body experienced many Friday, March 7. Writing copy went into effect. lt required all motorists problems. Stress, violence, drunk driv- 1 CLOSING ii theft, vandalism, and the senior ln room 2O1V2, tucked between tutor ing and study hall, the PANTHER rushed to make their final deadline pictures, designing pages, and captions for a 184 page book everyone into mass hysteria and ner Senior Adina Ofseyer, alias Lady Macbeth Juniors Paul Dvnskyl MGVY MU'l9Vl Daniel Pak, and junio, Michael Henry, who playes Banquoy Theresa Wohlfield and Frances DeLaGarza prepare for the flight review lines before every upcoming scene. V of their water balloon at the physics Olympics. V Q l . 4. Panther Supplement HARDLY ANYONE COULD BELIEVE IT! The 1986 Panther was finished Febuary 7, 1986. Because the book was finished early, a supplement was needed 196 for the exciting activities that were in the months of March, April, May and June. The Pan- ther Supplement covers spring sports, l-l-Awards, scholarships, Mr. and Miss Hurricane, spring break, Sing for your Supper, 'ilVlacbeth , Prom and gradua- tion. The students of Hillcrest are decidedly different! 6 Macbeth, Sing turn heads TOMORROW AND TOMORROW AND tomorrow creeps in this pretty pace from day to day... recites Greg Pak while acting out the grueling role of Macbeth. The most tragic and most bloody of all Shakespeare's works opened May 1. lt showed off many great talents, such as Adina Ofseyer, Jeff Shokler, Rebeca Yudenfreund, Mike Henry, Stephanie Sample, Kenneth Elliot, and Greg Pak. Working with Greg Pak was fun and excitingl , commented Adina Ofseyer. Everyone helped to get the stage ready including Mrs. Scotts' husband, Mr. John Scott who designed and built the entire set and helped take down all the lights to clean and dry them. Macbeth took a lot of time and effort but through it all everyone took in stride. When asked how he felt on stage Raphael Bemporad answered, lt was a great experience to be able to perform Shakespeare in front of adults and do it well. It was also neat to make a lot of friends while working on the play. The curtains are now down. The set is taken apart. The cast is nowhere to be found and the auditorium is pitch black. Macbeth was a success because of the work Mrs. Kelly Scottg It was her last production for Hillcrest High School. Not only was Macbeth a success but the Hillcrest musical Sing for Your Supper , that was performed by the choir, also sparkled in its own light. It involved dancers and beautiful voices to enhance its variety show type theme. i'Sing for Your Supper , a collection of songs from other musicals, opened March 14, 15 and lasted about two hours. When asked what was good about the Sing , Bet- sy Mighell replied, lt was fun and ex- citing'but a lot of hard work! With all things considered Macbeth and Sing for your Supper made our Fine Arts department Decidedly Different. A The cast of Macbeth : Sitting: Renee' Elliot. Greg Pak tMacbethl, Debra Borino, Perrin Cozirte. Standing: Mike Henry tBanquol, Stephanie Sample tHecateJ, Kenneth Elliot tMalcolml, Paul Leonard tLennoxl, Director Mrs. Kelly Scott, Romeo Alaeff tYoung Siward and Fleanancel, David Tinney tRossl. Not pictured: Rebecca Yudenfreund, tLady Macduffl,Jeff Shokler tMacduffy, Adina Ofseyer tLady Macbethl, Mielle Walthar, Raphael Bernporad tDoctor7, Vonda Irwin, Michael Gojer tOld Siwardl After all the tedioushours and continuous practicing Mrs Kelly Scott rejoices about a job well done. P PANTHER SUPPLEMENT 4 Adina Ofseyer iLady Macbeth! comforts Greg Pak iMacbethJ before he goes to murder King Duncan who is played by, Chemistry pro- fessor, Mr. Charles Head. Before going on stage, senior Stephanie Sam- ple puts a reassuring arm around sophomore Mielle Walthar, who plays the third witch, to get the scare of things. V z if 5 Below right: Turn hellhound, turn! , Jeff Shokler fMacbethi says to Greg Pak lMacbethb right before the climatical sword fight when Macbeth realizes that Macduff is A man not born of women. THE DANCERS : First row: Merrilee McCom- mas, Debbie Morice, Lara Hoster, Cindy Thomas. Second Row: Elizabeth Mighell, Allison Payne, Ashley True, Alyssa True. 1 4 During the Show the choir sings its heart out to impress families and friends on opening night, March 14, 1986. A SING FOR YOUR SUPPER , CAST: Cindy Thomas, Lory Denison, Lara Hoster, Angie Williams, Sandy Adams, Allison Payne, Debra Borino, Diedra Bell, Carry Hagedorn, Elizabeth Mighell, Ashley True, Lauren Cizon, Merrilee Mc Commas, Alyssa True, Kneeling: Andrea Cat- trell, Christie Lee, Aubrey Frank, Debbie Morice Sarah Westbrook, Standing: Jeff Meyersoh, Laurie Harrington, Holden Dunham, Julie Driver, Adams Ochs, Shannon Armstrong, Director Mrs. Cynthia Devies, James Marsh, Sherry Williams, Steve Fland. MACBETH AND SING 1 Anxiously awaiting summer WITH GRADUATION, FINAL EXAMS, and six weeks grades, spring was by far the most hectic time ofthe school year. Students were waiting forthe bell to ring forthe last time, and teachers were pulling out their hair trying to get grades out in time. Seniors had their last school day on June 2, but had ner- vous stomachs while awaiting gradua- tion night, which was June 5. In spite of all the chaos, students still found time for school activities with their friends. The sisteens and Key Club had their last picnic in May, and the Science Club, sponsored by Mr. Head, went to the Dallas Zoo. Senior pranks during the last week of school kept students and teachers amused. The pranks were done without doing much damage to the school and instead were done in spirit by seniors who were anxiously awaiting their last day at school. To top oft the spring semester, the Panther was finished and delivered in May, adding to the ex- citement of the arrival of summer. in A The Panther statt threw a party tor Miss. Hudson and co-editors Cindy Thomas and Stephanie Sample for their guidance and help in making the yearbook one to remember. Many students could not wait until graduation night to express their excitement as the Class of 'BGP 188 PANTHER SUPPLEMENT T +f-4N.i.....,. , ...,, ..,t f Seniors Kira Weiss and Raphael Bemporad were crowned king and queen at the Sisteens and Key Club Sadie Hawkins dance in Febuary wmv ,gufwgxta 6 E 9' 4 Senior Greg Pak comes across an amusing page in the Panther, which was delivered in May. W A Mr. Head took the members of the f s Science Club to the Dallas Zoo in May for a day t I 1 1 ' isp' , ' ' K f ag, M Q?,, 4? Si? 155 s, ,Q ' A - Z 5 With his busy schedule, Principal The all night party at Don Carter's proved to Ken Farris takes time out to pose by one of a be right down the alley for most seniors. They few senior pranks, a Volkswagen which was played and partied 'til the wee hours. r painted and left in the courtyard. of fun. SPRING ACTIVITIES 18 Trave , UIL awards, aid clubbin'fun WITH ACTIVITIES ALL YEAR long, many clubs are busy planning from September till May. The French Club, sponsored by coach Fred Dallava, is planning a trip to Martinique and Guadelupe in the Carribean this sum- mer. Mrs. Dorothy Huffstutler's debate students had a rewarding year with many outstanding awards. After com- peting in the UIL contest, Michael Go- jer and Kenneth Elliot took first place in Regular Debate, and Daniel Pak and Cyrus Peikari took second place. The Computer Club, which was formed se- cond semester, took a trip to the ln- tomart in March. It was really in- teresting and a great learning ex- periencei', said junior Jill Buskuhl. The Computer Club also sponsored the in- duction ceremony for Mu Aplha Theta this year on April 30th. Senior Patricia Oates enjoys working with a word processor, which requires typing skills. P v- A Mrs. Williams aside from sponsoring the Computer Club, teaches computer math. MATH TEAM - Front Row: Daniel Pak, Alan Donsky, Jamey Newberg, Second Row: Michael Gojer, Mr. Boruff, Louis Lopez, Third Row: Cyrus Peikari P 1 PANTHER SUPPLEMENT A FRENCH CLUB- Front Row: Eric Paige Brooks, Hilary Flack, Dana Guidry, Greg Stone, Peter Ochs, Keith Bell, Second Row: John Gatens, Wendy Miranda, Kristi Walker, Ann Yarbrough, Keri Spivey, Courtney O'Brien, Mandy Williams, Clay Aaron, Noelle Leger, Kelly, Laurie Nussbaum, Maya Walther, Nicole McKeowen, Julie Dorman, Craig Scrubbs, Charlie Shaw, Tim Pertuis, Shaun Mon- tgomery, Kristie Turner, Charles Harlan, Chris Smith, ,1 kwhuuavw- eNWQ.....,,.,, hmwmmw t ....,...,., E . We ' 4 Seniors Peter Schneider and Shelly Bobbit express their points of view as they debate in Mrs. Huifstutlefs class. COMPUTER CLUB - Front Row: Cyrus Peikari, Jill Buskuhl, Adriane Hunt, Alan Donsky. Second Row: Charles Cadenhead, Daniel Pak. Third Row: Latrice Garett, Flonnie Miller, Toquita Allen. 1 Z A DEBATE TEAM- Daniel Pak, Laurie Nussbaum, Lori Whinery, Cyrus Peikari. A Seniors KennetI1 Elliot and Michael Go- jer won first place ln Regular Debate at UIL contest. 4 Much time is spent programming computers in Mrs, Williams Computer class. CLUBS Students learn outsnde of school IT ALL STARTED with Spring Break. The rains began and didn't let up. April, May, and June broke records as rain guages and lakes in the area filled up. Oven seven inches tell on June 7th flooding streams and streets. ln bet- ween thunderstorms the Science Club traveled to the zoo and the art students dropped in at the Dallas Museum of Art. Panthers tried anything to be Decidedly Different! Seniors Raphael Bemporad, Shelley Shay, Susan McConnell, Ellen Sorrells, Kira Weiss and David Adcock gaze down at the mound of rock and dirt to find the wild life, P Seniors Kathryn McCommas, Larry Blatt and Science Club sponsor Charles Head try to decide the final vote for the executive board. y 'WW' 1 PANTHER SUPPLEMENT W- ,- 4 Miss. Hudson's art students anxiously await outside the art museum These students toured all througth the building to look at the wonderiul works ol art. A Junior Paul Sterling, sophomore Andy Weil and senior Julie Driver break from the spectating. 4 What a crazy crowd! The annual trip to the Dallas Zoo is the big attraction during the year. The students go for halt a day and learn about different animals. 4 The lifteen toot wall which rains water is A 50Ph0m0f9S Susan SNWGI1. Katie Milf-mel' one of the many Sights Students Saw at the and Joann Caronna do sketches in the European Dallas Museum of Arts. painting gallery for their class notes. OUTINGS 1 ily ' it kt, tri f ' ,.u.i l E They get their jobs completed WHEN SPRING BEGAN EVERYONE knew it was time for cheerleading and drill team lieutenant tryouts. Cheerleading tryouts were held March 27 and new cheerleaders were an- nounced the next day. Next year will be the first year for 'Crest to have an all girl squad. Those who tried out had to perform a cheer before a panel of judges. The next part of the try-outs was performing in front ofthe student body. There were six girls who made 4NBW Drlll Team lieutenants are Tina Scoville and Lesa Wells, Drill Master is Christie Albin. These girls work very hard leading the drill team and teaching them to be the best. af The '86-87 J.V. A Cheerleaders Bottom row: Rebecca Meyercord, Mer- rilee McComrnas, Courtney Obrien. Middle row: Stephanie Cizon, Carrie Plea- sant. Top row: Dawn Slaughter. PANTHER SUPPLEMENT VARSITY CHEERLEADERS -Top: Lori Dennison: Second row: Betsy Mighell, Odetee Blakeyeg Third row: Suzy Carr, Myla McCandIess, Man- dy Williams, Charee Birks, Kristin Storms, Bottom row: Melinda Mims. r the JV squad. Lieutenant tryouts were held April 24. Candidates had a very strenuous workout every morning. We were required to make up our own routine and teach it to the entire drill team, remarked Christie Albin. ln ad- dition the girls learned a routine designed by the old lieutenants. The panel of judges based their decision on their dancing, high kicking ability, leadership and showmanship. Kendall Jolly Lynn Cravy - Winner ft. Maya Walther Justin Lee - Winner Richard Reed KATHY TYNER, LYNN HODGES, and other staff from Kim Dawson studio judged the Mr. and Ms. Hurricane con- test. Physical looks play an important part in photography, according to Kathy Tyner. Ms. Tyner considers good bone structure to be an asset for modeling and good pictures. In judging the pictures for the Mr. and Ms. Hurricane contest for the most photogenic guy and girl, facial features were considered the most. Ms. Tyner explained that the pictures chosen were based only on the photogenic quality of one's face not height or weight which plays an impor- tant part in modeling. Mark Buskuhl Cindy Thomas Shelley Bobbitt TRYOUTS ' MR. 81 MS. HURRICANE 1 Seniors Kendall Jolly, Adam Keith, Susan Schuoany, and Lynn Gravy enjoyed many long hours of partying and swimming at South Padre Island. P Seniors Stephanie Sample and Tori Har- rison spent a week enjoying the nice spring weather at sunny Corpus Christie. V .it M-A ,, 'V , ,,,, ff ' w wW ,, 'fM ,0wM'Mf I ,amwww A Junior Dawn Thomas spent many hours in tanning A Many teenagers looked forward to leaving booths WOYKWWQ OU 5 Summef Tan- home for a week to get away from family and school pressures. 1 PANTHER SUPPLEMENT Breaking away for spring FOB MANY STUDENTS spring break was an opportunity to rest and get away from tests, teachers, and homework. The big vacation spot was Padre Island located along the Gulf Coast, 600 miles south of Dallas. Teenagers from all over Dallas had fun in the sun, went to parties, rode three Wheelers, visited night spots, shopped,met new people, and relaxed. Senior Brett Lamm said, Everyone should go at least once in their life! Seniors George Schwade, Dan Helfman, Clark Spencer, Todd Barefield, Mark Medows, Justin Lee, juniors, Lisa Lam, Sara Schma, and sophomore Mandy Williams were just a few of the students from Hillcrest that went. Other popular vacation spots were: Mexico, Europe, Hawaii, Galveston and the Carribean. Those not as fortunate stayed in Dallas where it rained almost the en- tire time. The days it didn't rain it was cloudy and the skies were overcast. That didn't stop some students like Dawn Thomas, a junior, who spent most of her time in tanning booths to get a head start on a summer tan. Junior Camille Thornton commented on her spring break by saying, t'With all my friends in Padre, and the weather like it was here, it was one ofthe worst spring breaks l've ever had. For many students it was an op- portunity to stay home and work to make money for the summer and col- lege. I made S400 working for my parents , explained junior Ronny Miller. Going to Wet-N-Wild, bicycling, swimming, and getting together with friends also seemed to be a popular spring activities. Grading term papers seemed to be on most teachers minds. While Mrs. Penne Collett moved into a new house with husband Gary, Mrs. Frances Cop- penbarger got stuck in the Tulsa air- port while taking her mother home. Vacations are always nice, and Spring Break '86 was memorable for forgetablel depending on what you didl 4' af 3? 2 if 2' Rx Ks Eg 4Senior Vickie Frierson enjoyed working if 5 fl? si as a child care aid at Presbyterian Hospital during her week oft. m l ' sf' .. N 4 . W- .. - A Dallas students spent many of their waking hours in the sun and water enjoying time out from school. A The favorite passtime was Ulaying Own for many students. SPRING BREAK BOYS' TRACK TEAM: Front Row: Derrick Pegram, Curtis Brown, Kevin, Marcus Frazer, Ber- nard Stiggers, Anthony Allen, An- thony Franklim Reginald Phillips, V Second row: George McCormic, Herman Rolland, Leland Lloyd, Cor- ey i-lamilton, Terrance Freeney, Eric Pegran, Chadwic Wilson, Chris Traynor, Bill Melton, Third row: Coach Dean Boatwright, Willie Freeney, Mark Berry, Antwon Phenix, Dwayne Cunningham, Robin Jones, Tim Barron, Hossein Parvi- zian, Adam Lawrence, Coach Arthur Stanford. GIRLS' TRACK TEAM: Front row: Kim Monk, Tracy Burks, Valencia Turner, Shannon Meeks, Second row: DeShaun Gray, LaTonya Miles Kim Morgan, Sharree Buirks, Felecia Roy V Q, E 7 ,. A Senior Chris Terrill spends hours of practicing his backhand so it will be up to par during the up- coming match. Seniors Peter Schneider and Susan McConnell work hard at be- ing the best, Peter won the district singles and Susan won District doubles with Robbin Hanuzek. 1 1 PANTHER SUPPLEMENT TENNIS TEAM: Front Row: Paul Donsky, Peter Schneider, Alan Don- sky, Peter Bui, Mr. Jose Evans. Second row: Jeff Meyerson, Lynn Carr, Susan McConnell, Cyrus Peikari, Brian Dunn, Third row: Stacy Golman, Tina Scoville, Darrin GOLF TEAM: Kneeling: Mr. Wailand, Glenn Hardy, fourth row: Charles Head, John Fant, Andrea Adock, Myla McCandless, Ben Toni Blair, Amy Smith, Jennifer Hardee, Adam Ochs, Peter Ochs. Sewefl, Suzy Carr, Brett Grance, Weekley. Fifth row: Bradley Standing: Sande Ward, Ann Marie Mielle Walther, Darrin Thomas, Carney, Ramon Verveckken. V P Yarbrough, Patricia Shopfer, David Elizabeth Mighell, Shane Mitchell V Spring sports go for gold inf' ': Z' W - NT . ff- -' - 1 . -' ...W -vv '., - ,fi 3, ,,,,,.-,--N-15' .-ff-sg..-v-fl T' ' ' .. - NLE 7v3M,,W,,L ,i.L-rv ,,,....-- - V ,W-I 5, ,,t, .., W X 'iPl':5:E3? ? -,:- L'Ll1 wr If ' W' ' --fT':,L. -- :,..f-' I ' ,.,....-.f- - ,E T -'7:,.'2, 1f ' 1. 41--.7 ' - . ..--Wgf -f' -'- -M' Y 'P' W., .,., ' -,:g::.---w,g,,.... -ff-ftf'1 ,, g -wi M 7:,,,.-7-5-W' ,,,,..... n W k . ff-fi - M A it ' W- ... --. --Mft - H'-LM' ,WY ., , 7 , , A , rn--.wiv han,-,-,w,,-v,.....,.., 1 ---q,------- . .W W x O X 'V n Q ,,,,. 1 '- . , A S . M A Hazglf' - Ly, '51,i? lffff ' sw f ix T T M. ,.,. . . Q' wmv' -W t -1 , 5 , iff ' my ' r :r Y 'Two '1 W , D, f , we - . 1 .tggwaaffffffwzw ,,,, M . -A f MMPW'--s w...,.w'rgfmf,swf.-1.fg,, fm., f f ,V M M., .,,. M. .uw u M-Mtv ,.,. M SPRING TEAMS had exceptional records this year. Mr. Charles Head coached the golf team to a winning season. They did so good that Mr. Head commented, When your team wins both girls' and boys' District you have got some problems but you don't get any sympathy from other coaches. Not only did the golf team do good but the tennis team served the ball right into a good season. Coached by Mr. Jose Evans, the tennis team won numerous individual and double trophies. The number of members has been doubled since last year. The team members put in a lot of practice to be able to go to Regionals. Mr. Arthur Stanford and Mrs. Sharon Posten feel proud of their teams for their individual talents. The boys' track team placed sixth in District. It was exciting to compete against other schools even though I came in second or third place... , com- mented Derrick Pegram about the season. The girls' track team placed second in District overall and relays. Individual medalists were Valencia Turner who placed first in relays, LaTonya Miles who placed second in hurdles and Felecia Boy who placed first in the 200-meter dash. All the teams did very good this year. Team talents plus individual record setting make out athletes Decidedly Different. Above right: Swinging a club during practice, junior Darrin Thomas gets his style and finesse into shape. 4 Competion against other schools can be tough junior Derrick Pegram runs the 100-yard dash against Woodrow High School and comes in a close second SPRING SPORTS 1 Baseball swings bats unto stands WINNING FIVE OUT OF the eleven games that were played this season turned out to be a winner. Coach John Price really worked hard and it paid off because he had four All-District players: juniors Steven Whitlow, Jerry Grandstaff, Jamey Newburg and David Regan. Freshman Steve Traynor, ho. 17, who is the catcher is the offensive player of the year. lt is very unusual for a freshman to do that and l am very proud of him, commented coach John Price. The team might not have won Regionals but it did produce hard workers and a definite change in the individual players. BASEBALL TEAM: Front row: Manager Teresa Wohlfleld, Alex Tamez, Taylor Miller, Steve Traynor, Ramon Fresques, Manager Mary Mulley. Second row: Jay Fernandez, Lee Kessee, Jamison Newburg, David Regan, Doug Baer, Fluben Alamazon, Jerry Grandstaff, Coach John Price. P Junior Doug Baer throws the ball to second base to practice during one of the afternoon practice sessions. P Kneeling down to catch a ground-ball during practice Jerry Grandstaff perfects his stance and ability to stop balls. P You're out! Doug Baer reaches out to catch the ball during the Seagoville vs. Hillcrest game. v PANTHER SUPPLEMENT tFar Lettl: Foul Ball! Steve Traynor grand slams a ball into the stands during practice one afternoon. 4 DoubIe-play out. Ruben Almazon rears back to get ready to throw the ball to first base. Batter Up Freshman Steve Traynor gets ready to swing a homerun at the North Dallas vs. Hillcrest game. P ww.- 4 Jay Fernandez watches Coach John Price A A North Dallas batter up swings for his demonstrate the correct way to stand and hold school so they can try to catch up after being the bat so he will be a better player behind for three innings. BASEBALL With a shock of surprise, Mrs, Penne Collett loves her baby blanket from the Panaders. The gift has a square for each member to decorate, Mrs. Charles Burgin, Mrs. Susie Sample, and Mrs, Carolyn Thomas host the celebration for the expectant drill team sponsor. The mothers gave the party to thank Mrs. Collett for all her work with the girls. P During a Varsity soccer team practice, the ex- haustion of school and the anxiety of seniorities hit seniors Marc Lubin, and Kyle Pertuis as they rest from exercises. As the year progressed, more and more, seniors blew off classes and meetings. Y Graduates party in style GRADUATION announcements, senior luncheons, college visitations, prom dress selections, final exams, and senior activities kept graduates busy. To experience college life, many seniors traveled to their campuses to visit friends and meet new people. Students could get accustomed to school dorms and class buildings. Hundreds caravaned to UT Fioun- dup at Austin the weekend of April 11 and 12. Tori Harrison, Jeff Myerson, and Charles Terrill enjoyed mixers, dates, and parties provided by frater- nities. Seniors Jill Burgin and Laurie Har- rington attended the OU spring weekend during April 18, 19, and 20. PANTHER SUPPLEMENT While underclassmen took the TEAMS test, seniors had a picnic on April 10. Shaving cream, chocolate pudding, ketchup, mustard, and mud were all thrown at students and spon- sors. To celebrate their graduation, many girls had luncheons or teas in their honor. These parties were given by family, friends, or relatives. Jill Burgin, Michele Kovsky, Kathryn McCommas, Susan McConnell, Debbie Pleasant, Ellen Sorrells, and Cindy Thomas were just a few who had get togethers. With all the graduation celebra- tions and college visitations, Hillcrest seniors graduate Decidedly Different! 'Sl' , 21, , ., , ,,....le-.sa 5 ig Q I I iv iff S g ,,,,,,4,,,, ,,.,, ,M .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,,,, .W ,,,,, ,,,, Y -7 if J.,--ne'-fua3ef?,'f L , is , ,, :t W.. H i 'f5,nnWYWW:grAb,Q7-,,, fm: , ,,,,, M' 4 Aiterdemolishlng fellow classmates with shaving cream and dirt, ten senior men demonstate the spread eagle stance for officer John King. Alter a plan of attack, Mr, Gene Batiste and senior Alan Bobkoff bombard Mrs. Silvia Beene with fresh eggs. Faculty members and senior sponsors have fun playing. V ' K Zig U 3 5 Q J A Sampling chicken salad, shrimp dip and fruit punch, seniors Susan McConnell, Lara Hoster, Jill Burgin, and Michele Kovsky discuss the a.r- rival of Mrs. Penne Collett's baby at her shower. Along with junior and previous members, all senior drill team members and their moms were invited, 4 Seniors Greg Williams, Steve Daniels, Sheritha Moore, Yolanda Johnson, Valencia Turner, Kaye Kaye Smith, Jesse Robinson, and Darrell Jackson enjoy chips, sandwiches, cookies, and music at the senior picnic. SENIORITIS Talent, brains lead to top THROUGHOUT THE YEAR, many students won awards and scholarships. They excelled in a variety of areas. such as athletics, drama, music, mathematics, science, journalism, and all-around superior performance as academically or talented excellent- students. Student such as David Browndyke, Marchelle Deadmon, Demetra Richardson, and Susan Seaman 'excelled in their various athletic abilitites and won scholarships for their excellent performance. Congratulations to senior David Browndyke, who won a 332,000 athletic scholarship to Loui- siana State University. V Those who excelled academically included National Merit Finalists Shan- non Dougherty, Michael Goger, An- greqw Martin, Jeff Meyerson, and Greg a . Other students excelled as a group in music. One group was the band, which placed fourth in the Na- tional Heritage Music Festival in Houton, with a rating of ll texcellentj The jazz ensemble won a gold award, with a rating of I Csuperiorj Many long hours of practice were behind these honors. Jun ior Jamey Newberg was the only junior in the metroplex to earn a perfect score of 800 on the math section of the SAT. aww A PANTHERS ,J A CONGRATULATIONS! 80 JAMEY NEWBERG O SAT MATH SCORE .4 A Greg Pak, valedictorian of the class of '86, has won numerous awards for his talents and high academic record, Among his awards was one of the two Dallas TACT tteen-age citizenshipl awards given. PANTHER SUPPLEMENT '01 ' 4 NATIONAL HONOF-I SOCIETYI SPFIING IN- NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SPRING ITIATES: Juniors - First row: M. Bolds, M. Mims, INITIATESI Seniors - First row: A. Ofseyer, S. K, McAfee, P. Amit, M. Mulley. Second row: Sample, M. Kovsky, C. Allen. Second row: H. Peter Bui, Paul Donsky, Ft. Darrah, F. DeLaGar- McCommas, L. Carr, T. Harrison, S. Armstrong. za, C. Peikari, C. Albin. Third row: A. Donsky, L. Third row: A. Martin, P. Leonard, D. Brdwndyke, Lopez, T. Wohlfield, J. Newberg, B. Melton. A. Ochs, L. Blatt P Q nf ' I X . , 1 . 4 Channel 8 nawscaster Phyllis Watson spon- A QUILL AND SCROLL: Front row: Ft, Bem- sored Rodney Walker in a special art contest, in porad, G. Pak, S, Dougherty, Ft. Hanuszek, S. which he received a 551500 scholarship at the McConnell. Second row: A, Martin, M, Carlson, annual Dallas-Ft. Worth Association of Black L. Carr, M. Arnold, B. Melton, P. Amit, D. Pak, A. Communications banquet atthe Sheraton on Donsky, D. Gonzalez. Third row: C. Thomas, S. May 4. Sample, J. Driver, D. Morice, J. Newberg, F. DeLaGarza, T. Wohfleld, P, Donsky, R. Darrah, AWARDS Awards given in assembly OUTSTANDING ACADEMIC PER- FORMANCE, athletic achievements, and musical virtuosity have earned various awards and scholarships for several unique students. As well .as having students being inducted into the many national honor societies, such as the Spanish National Honor Society and the Latin Honor Society l-Iillcrest was also represented at r These students copped con- gratulations from fellow classmates and teachers for their numerous ac- complishments. They set goals for their peers and gave confidence to achievers in all fields. Big Red is proud of all its achievers for their valiant efforts! Flu Tiling UlL competitions at the local, state, and national levels. Junior Daniel Pak made a perfect score on the NMSQT, an achievement accomplished only once before in the test's history, Hillcrest shined again when junior Jamie Newberg also made a perfect score of 800 on his math portiohn of the SAT. Senior Greg Pak, chosen as the male recipient of the Dallas Morning News TACT award, was one of the 20 semifinalists from en- tries across the metroplex. Senior Trini Martinez walked away with a superior rating for his outstanding achievement at All-State Band com- petition as percussionist. Jefl Shokler v A Members of Mu Alpha Theta are, Front row: NMSOT Award: Thlrd row: Mark Shakelford, Michael Gojer, Paul Leonard, Andrew Martin, Richard Reed: Second row: Roni Amit, Frances Sales and Marketing Executives of Dallas, Coca Cola Free Enterprise, Sanger-Harris DeLaGarza, Greg Pak, Cindy Thomas, Susan Mc- Connell, Kenneth Elliott, Ann Tate: Third row: Diane Gonzales, Theresa Wohlfield, Daniel Pak, Cyrus Peikari, Jeff Shokler, Rebecca Yuden- freund. Sales Contest, Frank Abangle Scholarship, DECA Award: Ann Tate, Austin College Scholarship: Cindy Thomas, Daughters of the American Revolution Award, Ruth DeCapree English Scholarship: Rebecca Yudenfreund, On June 4 students were honored for their achievements at the Senior Awards Assembly. Some of the celebrated awardees include: Front row: Greg Pak: Second row: Debbie Pleasant, McMurray College Band Scholarship: Jeff Shokler: SMU Scholarship, PANTHER SUPPLEMENT Girl of the Year, NTU Trustees Scholarship, John Marshall Scholarship: Fourth' row: Rodney Walker, Future Minority Journalist Award: Bruce Wernick, Soroptomists of Dallas Good Citizenship Award, Young Pro- fessional League of Dallas Leadership Scholarship. P X ji l I l 4 Senior Greg Pak, as well as being Validictorian, copped many other honors this year, including: Josten's Foundation, Dallas Mavericks! Dallas Morning News Essay Contest, NHS, National Association of Secondary School Principals Scholar- ship, Dallas Morning News Teenage Citizen Tribute CTACTD, Clayton Corp. Scholarship, UT Austin NMSOT Scholar- ship, and All State honors Academic Ger- man Contest. 4 Senior Shannon Dougherty was the reci- pient of the Julia Caroline Fielder Jeffress Memorial Journalism Award. Mrs. Jeffress, English and Journalism teacher for 27 years, lost her battle with terminal cancer on April 4, 1986. A long list of friends, family and ex-students helped to fund the award. Validictorian Greg Pak, Saluditorian Michael Gojer, Vice-president Flapheal Bemporad, and Secretary Cindy Thomas wait patiently for their fellow graduates to take their seats. y ,pf- R it 'W I, ,Q A Co-Editor ot the Panther, Stephanie Sample was the recipient of the 31,000 Pawel Sitarz Scholarship because of her achievements in Physiology and her interest in a medical profes- sion. Pawel Sitarz, a Hillcrest student, died of cancer in 1985. The American Cancer Federa- tion of California sponsored the scholarship in hope that a recipient would one day find a cure for cancer, AWARDS Ten outstanding leaders selected The H-Awards are presented by the teachers to outstanding seniors. These students have excelled in their responsibility, character, citizenship and leader- ship. They have worked very hard in front and behind the scenes. The 7986 Pan- ther staff congratulates the following seniors: I Julie Driver is a very dedicated and conscientious student, whose leadership is evident in both her academics and extra-curricular ac- tivities, noted Mrs. Janie Loveless, Among her talents is singing. She has been in the last three musicals. JuIie's time has also been spent as associate editor of the Hurricane, Laureate staff, Student Congress, Sisteens, National Honor Society and the Panaders. PANTHER SUPPLEMENT LARA HOSTEFZ has given many hours to the Panaders, Sisteens, Hillcrest ln- tervention Team, Allied Youth, National Honor Society, Student Congress and various musicals, Not only is she a good student but she also is a good dancer. She is a mature person who understands what is important for herself and for others. and who will always be successful at meeting her goals, commented Mrs. Penne Collett. V 4 JAMES MARSH exemplifies what good schools can accomplish if a stu- dent takes advantage of the school's offerings, commented Mrs. Cynthia DeVies. He has spent many hours in activities such as choir, musicals, Key Club, basketball, Hillcrest Intervention Team and student congress. James has played the lead roles in the past two musicals and he has also been in many choir contests. A ADlNA,OFSEYEFl'S school ac- tivities have given her avenues to ex- press her talent, intelligence and per- sonality. She is full of energy and en- thusiasm, commented Mrs. Candy Weinberg. Adina has participated in various activities such as the Laureate, student congress, Hillcrest Intervention Team, Sisteens, National Honor Socie- ty, Thespians and the Science Club. A HRAPHAEL BEMPORAD has been an outstanding student in and out of the classroom, commented Mrs. Can- dy Weinberg. As a student he has been a journalist, actor, debator, musician and athlete. He had been involved with Key Club, Hurricane, as the associate editor, orchestra, Thespians, soccer and the National Honor Society. by facult members for H-Awards A He is a quiet hard working student who is organized and responsible, noted Mrs. Elaine Boots. Much of Jeff Shokler's time has been spent working behind the sceens on the light crew. He has done the lighting for several musicals and plays. He has also been involved in the Stragegy club, Whiz Quiz, Math club, Thespians, Mu Alpha Theta and the National Honor Society. A A national Merit Scholar who has added a shining glow to the educa- tional aspect of Hillcrest, was how Mrs. Dorothy Huffstutler described SHANNON DOUGHERTY. Shannon has given her best to the Hurricane, as the assistant editor, the Laureate, Sis- teens, Panaders and the National Honor Society. REBECCA YUDENFREUND has con- tributed to the Hillcrest community in many ways. Mrs. Kelly Scott, Thes- pians sponsor, descibes Rebecca as, alwys being constant in her reliability and initiative. She has been nothing but a pleasure to work with. Among the plays Rebecca has been linked with are Thieves Carnival, and four UIL one-act plays. 1 MICHAEL GOJER thinks, writes and speakes with great clarity and distinc- tion, commented Mrs. Dorothy Huff- stutler. Michael's many honors include a National Merit Scholarship, first place in debate at regionals. He is in- volved in many clubs such as the Key club, Strategy club, Mu Alpha Theat, Orchestra and the National Honor Society. P A Her enthusiasm, cheerful outlook and industry have been exemplary, noted Mrs. Margaret Hudson. STEPHANIE SAMPLE has put a lot of energy into clubs such as the Panaders, Hillcrest Intervention Team, Allied Youth, Thespians, Latin Club, National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll. As the co-editor to the Panther, she spent many hours working and get ting the 1986 book published before the end of school. H-AWAR DS X A 5 wa wg, :3gf:,,g,z . , . While choir director Mrs. Cynthia DeVies puts up information about musical performances, Principal Ken Farris, Mr. Montgomery from Oak Cliff sign and plastic and PTSA President Susie Sample smile as the marquee sign goes up for the first time. Along with the senior class, many school organizations and clubs led by seniors contributed to the important project. v Hanging in there, senior Hellen Harrison splashes about the water during the senior pic- nic. Though the weather was cloudy, it did not stop the seniors from coming, Among the festivities was a fried chicken lunch served from Grand's. V Class of '86 Dear Fellow Classmates, As you look through your senior an- nual, and think about your senior year, do not forget the fun and the friends you made. Some of your friends you will keep and, hopefully some will not be forgotten. But I am sure you will remember the fun. As I look back on previous Senior Classes I could not find a class as outgoing and spirited as us. Our class has had its share of scholars and leaders. We were all contributors to Hillcrest and Hillcrest was proud of us. 210 '86 PANTHER SUPPLEMENT never stops The class of '86 will be remembered fora long time at Hillcrest. We started early and will never stop. No one ex- pected us to throw a party before we were seniors, but we did. So we did a lot no one expected us to do. I hope your years at Hillcrest were very good. I wish all of you good luck in the future and the best life one can have. Respectfully yours, Bruce Wernick HHS '86 Class President 'WV RESENT G FOR K I 4 Adding spice to his life, senior James Marsh munches on tortilla chips and hot sauce before the main dish is served at the senior picnic. Alter being nailed with shaving cream, senior George Schwade gets ready to seek revenge on friends. No one was able to escape the flying eggs, shaving cream, mustard or water balloons. V 4 Senior Class Olficers- Treasurer Ellen Sor- rells, Vice-President Hapheal Bemporad, Publicity Chairwoman Tammy Boone, President Bruce Wernick, Secretary Cindy Thomas. The group works close with sponsors and parents to plan prom, graduation and parties. 4 Among the activities at the senior picnic were the water slides, video games and volleyball. SENIOR PARTIES 1 .1 Sheraton adds elegance THIS YEARS PROM was a colorful and fun night full of memories, said Mrs. Cortez, sponsor for the '86 prom. The senior prom was held on Saturday, May 10. It took place at the Dallas Sheraton. lt was a lot of fun and I think everybody had a real good time, exclaimed Michele Kovsky. The tickets were sold for 3550 a couple. The price included the dance itself, as well as dinner, which included antipsta salad, breast of chicken madiera, broccoli tlowerettes, Julienne carrots, saute fettuccine, hot rolls, and Beatrice, which was a banana cream cake with raspberry sauce. Susan Mc- Connell responded, The food was delicious especially the chicken. The music was provided by Mar- shall Argovitz. The decorations were really cool and the D.J. was great, responded Jeff Granberry. Capturing the moments of their last school dance, seniors choose the picture packets which cost S625 - S13.00. Groups friends, and dates gather for the pictures. V A One ot the big attractions at the prom is getting pictures taken. Dates en- joy posing for the photographer. Senior, Julie Driver, and her guest enjoy the beautiful facilities of the Sheraton Hotel as they make their way to the Grand Ballroom, P 212 PANTHER SUPPLEMENT aa 'W Wi, 4 fsmwma 5 S' 'W - ' ' w ur' at- al 4 fy , V. . ,,, V, r f- 'tp i MY, P . at 2 it .M I 'X i 4 l 'fv'i. Jw it P . 'lf' ' rm . - 4 Saying goodbye to traditional formal attire, seniors Todd Schroeder and Kyle Pertuls add style to their tuxes by wearing different colored hlghtops. 4 Douglas Hawkins, Davette Martin, Michael Webb, Kim Wesley, and Odette Blakely enjoy their meal and the decorations at the Sheraton Hotel. The couples engage in talking and eating before the danclng begins. Each table in the grand ballroom seats four couples. People enjoy the conversation before dinner is served. V 5 l 2 vi' A The centerpiece at each table was designed by Mrs. Ann Martin. Parents spent many hours working on the decorations. Balloons, trees, twinkling lights, and flowers accented the beauty of the ballroom. A Bernard Stiggers, Tracy Burks, Marcus Com- pton, and Charee Birks, step out of their Ilmoslne before entering the hotel. Many seniors rent limos and other cars, such as Corvettes, to ar- rive to the dance in style. PROM X Caps flung as high as senior spirits ON JUNE 5, 1986, HILLCREST STUDENTS celebrated D-Day. The D-Day celebration was not in remem- brance of a World War ll victory however, but the start of summer vaca- tion, and freedom for the graduates of the 213 member senior class. lt suddenly occured to the seniors that their 12-year tenure was almost over when they attended Bac- calaureate services on May 25 at Park Cities Baptist Church. Guest speaker Ruth Fitzgibbons, editor of D-Magazine, and -'67l graduate of Hillcrest, gave an inspirational dedication to the attending students d th ' ' an err parents. Referring to Robert Frost's poem, The Road Not Taken, Mrs. Fitzgibbons explained that we must follow our dreams and follow the consequences of our ac- tions. The 12-year-long-wait was finally over on .June 5 at Loos Field House. The graduates were cheered by friends and family, some who came from other countries to see their grown-up babies graduate. Economics and Psychology l teacher, Mr. Gene Batistte, called out the names while Mr. Farris recognized the students' achievements and scholarships. Dallas School Board Member and mother of three Hillcrest graduates, Mrs. Betty Vondracek was the guest speaker and handed out diploma covers. Mrs. Vondracek com- mented before the seniors not to have a good day, but to make it a good day. To discourage senior pranks, tickets to attend graduation were distributed and required for entrance into Loos, and the real diplomas were withheld until June 6. There were many tears and hugs, but overall, farewells to Hillcrest were a bid with much happiness! i'l l sam Wwe Z We can't believe they let us out! com- mented Amy Fant and Shelley Shay. See ya at the ten-year reunion! 214 PANTHER SUPPLEMENT f . 2 ,. J 5 it 4 Each row ol senlors filed up to the podium as names were called out. The ceremony lasted about two hours, X U U65 0 lil trllrlltll A Speeches by the class vice-president, salutatorian, and valedlctorlan brightened the spirit of commencement. 4 Everyone commented that the class of '86 went out in style with a very smooth graduation ceremony. 4 Class secretary Cmdy Thomas made the ln A When the last name was called out the joy vocation and be-nedlotlon exploded. The tossed hats marked the end of an era. GRADUATION 5 End of a wonderful experience I I 'fre . its it I 'Q A . it iiii , , W is 216 PANTHER SUPPLEMENT I ran to Hillcrest last night, l was looking for inspiration, try- ing to understand my thoughts and emotions lt had just rained, and the streets were slick, the grass vibrant green, the clouds lull of color and strength. I ran south, and as I approached the school I began to feel strange where am I going? What am I do- ing? I ran to Aberdeen, crossed the street, and walked down the sidewalks towards the tennis courts. The painted volkswagon bug was still in Officer Kings parking space, I smiled, walked to lt, opened the door. The car seat was gone, but someone had replaced rt,with a plastic school chair I got inside, sat down, and the back ol my neck scraped the inside roof, l was loo big and the car was too small, And suddenly I knew I was ready to leave Hillcrest The time had come, The time is now Hillcrest has sheltered us for four years. We've been loved and coddled and lectured and helped, we've grown so much we no longer fit, we've grown so much it's unbelievable Just look at your picture in our treshman annual, and think back for a minute. Think back to the insecurities, the anxieties, the fears of freshman year, I remember how confident, how suave, how self assured seniors seemed to me when I was a freshman, they en- joyed a security in their world I couldn't comprehend, And now here we are seniors, as graduating seniors. Confi- dent. Suave. Secure, Larger than life, For a Iew hours tonight we'll have the Midas touch. Everything will turn to gold: the air will shimmer when we pass by. Tonight we celebrate four years of growth and development. We celebrate freedom from the school that nurtured us. We celebrate leaving, though ln a month, a week, a day, an hour, we will be struck by the pain ol separation. I tellya I've been scared. I've felt like poor Dustin Holfman in The Graduate when he says, l'm a little concerned about my future. I've been anxious about losing the sense of purpose high school has given me. Hillcrest has been the center of security and trust in my life. The people l love, the organizations in which I involve myself, the recreation I enjoy are all centered around this crazy institution. I've spent more than two thirds of my wak- ing hours at school this yearq it isn't easy lor rne to leave, Sitting in that cramped painted volkswagon outside the school, I knew it was time. Life runs in cycles, one cycle prepares us lor the next And this cycle is ending. And it seems to me that the best way to make the transition is to accept the past and confront the future Sometimes people spend their lives obsessed with the successes or failures of high school: one ofthe most poignant scenes ofthe movie Breaking Away shows one-time high school football hero Dennis Quaid watching the local college team practiceq he takes guilty drags on his cigarette and bitterly predicts that year alter year new col- lege teams will play and he'll slowly age and wrinkle until he's just Mean Ol' Man Mike Obsessed with the past, he can't face the present. For a while we may look back on tonight as the proudest moment of our lives. But within a tew years, this graduation should no longer be the pinnacle. As George Harrison sings, all things must come to pass, and tonight is no exception. High school is not the be all and end all here. It's lust one step, one major step in Iile And to spend a lifetime obsessed with one step is never to move up the stairs. Tonight I feel like shouting walking on my hands, running un- til my lungs explode. I've loved these daysj I've loved this schoolq I've loved the people here. I've learned so much: I've grown so much it's crazy sad to leave But I know I have to, Monday afternoon alter our last finals l went to the rour- nalism room, I sat down and began filling out forms, clipping out stories for a summer newspaper contest. Matt Arnold, one of next year's managing editors, was In the roomg he asked me, 'tWhat are you doing here? You're done, Go home I sat tnere, looked at the clippings, the envelopes, the entry blanks bel-:are me thought, what am I doing here? One of the underclassrnen could fill in these lorms, l'm not needed here now. But I stayed, finished what I started. I worked against time. trying to fulfill responsibilities l no longer had, trying to hold tight to the security and success of the past Go home, Matt said, and eventually I did. lt was time to leave Life isn't going to be easy. We're going to have to lace reali- ty, grow up, and confront new problems We're going to lose our precociousness, our cutenessg We're not going to be forgiven as quickly lor the mistakes we make But our cycle at Hillcrest has run its course, beautilul and bittersweet in its completion, We've been prepared: we haven't just learned about English and math and science and other academics: we've learned about discipline and work, honor and purpose, friendship and love. living and dying These are the lessons we should nurturel these are the lessons that will guide us in years to come Obsession and regret are useless: agonizing over that fumbled pass, that failed class, that thwarted love or continually reliving that championship season, that scholastic honor, that faded sense of security and belonging, that's the surest way to sink the boat, Let the past be past, learn the lessons, and seize the future Hillcrest has provided us with four years ol experience and inspiration: all we need to do is decide to understand and move onward, It is time, as James Joyce writes, to live, to err, to tall, to triumph, to recreate life out of lifei I ran home from Hillcrest last night, feeling the distance bet- ween me and the school widening, feeling a sorrow soft and true and inevitable moving with my breathing, sensing tumultuous, fearful, joyful, potential pounding in my arteries. I ran north, lightening traced white between the clouds: electricity cracliled in the warm air, I smelled rain and ran towards the storm, prepared by Hillcrest, full of fearful eagerness, waiting for the thunder I thank you lor your attention. Have a productive dayq may all your days be productive and joyful Gregory Pyung Won Pak Valedictorian, 1986 lr ft ? ' 1 Wbaw CS fwwils a 0 , xv 5 ,xx x SKQUWWO A air Q? A15 KKMWM N if 6 A W - X ' ,RLS O g ,y1 LLqL,,'i QE -5,6 V 3 , A L2,Lf 'L AvQx. I QW 97 I .w 6wgx + 5 91 iff My M OM Q My N Q, wwf fb . QW 9 fl mmm 05 , , xyfhiuwwx ,J WMM Sw vii! , 5 f 1 b TQ CK S 4' f 75011 :hz .wp aQ mfmf.Q !Q 'fi f R M b pn, 1xyN awww 11. Q15 K M A M 45 .. LMA., I Ai - '44 ng., , LU ,if 6124 KJ '? mar-ffq 4 'Q r -Jn -Km Q'W, 1, EQ f we , gs i 3635 S K55GjWS ' 5m3f,s+s'if3w'7Zfv i xi W my x H 4 '5 7,41Txf? . Mn N Q 'Q SA RMW . , , ' . V? K L gpg' X xKkLQs4xW X x mkm Q 4 V? L 51 no P A f ' V! in WW QWWMM5 f 3 WWW X NN 5 . - -411.3 1,4 L fx U W' 'SfQ.-, SW .J I 1,4