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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1966 volume:

-vw-1' rf Is' x,., .-1 ,Ti T x 1, fN 4 lf- 4 u RE 5 4 5 A1L 5 ff. L .-.45 4 JZ if - . i Q ff ' K ' . Y 'W 1 u g'X , FS K a y , 5 1 t,, 3 5 Wi 4 'A' EE I E E 'Q A . Em .n.. ! ' 1 W,. , M., ,l.! g'f Qu 1 x I I f VE ui i annum 3 'H Ml-, , an a nli X, WAV X .mm ' ,,,..,,.,.,.X V I X E 2 EizH fm. ,Axwi vlif M15 1 www 5. fbmnvfi 4 --ll 'N U!.V.2f JM, 1 ' f ll , 'FQGFA Uaefn .1-' ' QM! 1-3 . 7l 2?f - . ? ,BEM L-,. .A Anno A 'G 5,,'7,:,,..5, we 10 W f ,J- F YM w -V., , This Is Highland Park 1966 This Is the Year of the Forward Look 1 il. fi, I . :J C .-gif wx M I r-:L-.. -X. A , , QV 'f W il- .A Rx V H X x QQ 'AM 134, H , , ,Q M ' QYYWAM v 553, ,ef9'l f' L t , , ., iw, f' J if- . .give 1569? V ' 1,931 H. .fb-5' Y 'Mic' .rw-'W w e wi Xff,5'1. Q 7.' 'M :ww ffl' M -' ,,,Q.,,,,,,,1, , if-44 fhzf , n Y ,r ll, 25 Ne, I J '-1 ,gl ,i 1 X , 5 , - 1 .f sig! 2 Q 5 s ,. 5? 'V 1, ' ' .BMJ A . ,gy ' M. -5-31:5 ' ' ' ' ' LB' A 4' M., W V k, , 1 X 'V A - wx , f f ' V K . f 'ef .- f 2 f. 'fe 4 f 1 , 1 A 3 1 2-:J V '74 5 W , l,IffLQ' 1 4 ,,,,, 1 , ff? . fir, 31225 ' iff ig V f I, X wp' gr in , ,: ,jj ' ig ,,,,l I 4. M , ff' N i O if ai 'hmm XR, 22:33 was 4,1 15, . f if w 4 Y ' YY +1 arf: f.. 9 1 I er- - A a - P, M QW., 1 Q , Gif J' f A 1 A, 4, V X m 'Niun.,.f., X I5 ' Zz? ' ww The Forward Look ls . . . a glance behind with a search ahead . . . a survey all around us . . . a time for getting our bearings and charting our course. Through our classes, organizations, and athletic activities We get a clearer picture of Highland Park High School. Far left: Laura Roach uses water color as her medium of expression. Left: Jim Kirk, Julie Yarbrough, Jenny Smith, and John Hoopingarner practice car- ols in preparation for the Lads and Lassies Christmas program. Above: Coach Jones confers with head cheer- leader Jenny Ferguson and co-captains Don Johnson and Deryl Comer as Pep Rally Committee chairmen Pam Cain and Carl Fos- ter decorate the goal posts. . fm., x+'l , WK .' Table of Contents Activities ..... ......... 1 0 Classes ...... Faculty ............ ......... 4 6 Sports ........ Organizations ...... ......... 7 2 Advertising 1966 Highlander Dedicatee Mrs. Margaret Sauer Energy Characterizes 1966 Dedicatee Mrs. Sauer Mrs. Sauer joins the festivities at the teachers' luau. In the lab, in the classroom, or in a group of friends the 1966 Highlander dedicatee, Mrs. Margaret Sauer, is one of the liveliest, most energetic members of the Hi Park clan. With a zeal for teaching Mrs. Sauer creates a classroom atmosphere of interest and en- thusiasm. Mrs. Sauer supplements textbook material with current biological news and find- ings, labwork, and bug and leaf collections. Her interests, which range back to college days, include drama, Shakespeare, and lan- guage, as Well as biology. In her spare time she enjoys caring for her home and garden. She graduated with a BA degree from Rice University and came to Hi Park in 1938. At Hi Park she has served on the curriculum council and as chairman of the science de- partment for junior and senior high schools. For her twenty-eight years of advice and encouragement to the young people of High- land Park, the 1966 Senior Class dedicates the Highlander to MRS. MARGARET SAUER. In the lab Mrs. Sauer instructs sophomores Steve Hazel and Buddy Box on the use of the projector. Mrs. Sauer takes a down to earth approach to the study of botany. Supplementing textbooks with extra materials, Mrs. Sauer illustrates the life history of moss on the chart. w uf- f--'-' K fi Y 'J ' , I ,:,, ..,-., . , V'-L f 'i,' um f 595' Wil'-nw-0 M . . k,.Lk Lrgy J LVLV , , ,K If L . ' f-'QQ K.,l Q Q j 4 f M as MW' Wi ri... f His. 5 - f Q 'fiiil , 2 4 J. .a 'm . is 1? H 'waz '- L 5211559 n ' ' lg' Q 5754? bl: 9 1-1 43105425 ef if J, .4 -W V , ' wif Wil, Nm, if , oo With a Look Around at the many activities of Hi Park we find a place for everyone, some leading, some following, each contributing in his own way to the forward look. 5? l Construction of New Field House Starts in June SUMMER June 7 ......,..... Summer School Opens July 11-16 ..... Student Council Workshop July 30 ..... ....... S ummer School Ends Aug. 15-20 .. .. Cheerleading School Scot summer school student Judy Wallace combines study with pleasure on a lazy summer afternoon. Work begins on boys' gym to be completed this year. xt.. Mr. Evans fights the summer heat to keep the attention of his geometry students during summer school. Hi-Lites Introduce Little Sisters to Hi Park Life Hi-Lites Big Sisters Beverly and Barbara Kuykendall entertain little sisters Connie See and Lisa Ferguson with lunch and shopping at North Park. Why do the summer days go so fast? asked many Scots as vacation months were quickly running out. With such activities as summer school, travel, and jobs, the days from June through August flew by. Even during the continuous weeks of 950 weather Scots took part in many recreational activities. They could be found swimming in local pools, riding bicycles, or playing tennis. While the Golden Avalanche began practices in mid-August, the pep rally committee was busily making spirit posters and banners to boost support during the coming season. Many students improved their sales tech- nique while selling ads for the Highlander and Bagpipe. Others worked at construction jobs, office jobs, and as counselors at camps. With the clash, bam, clash of construction of the new boys' gym in the background, many Scots, aspiring to widen their knowledge, at- tended eight weeks of summer school. In July a few Hi Park representatives attended the week-long Student Council Workshop at SMU, designed to help students get a better under- standing of how their council works. The cheerleaders also spent a week on campus in August preparing yells for the coming year. I During a half-time break Manager Jim Vaughn offers protein tablets to an exhausted Deryl Comer. Waving the victory stick, Scot cheerleader Arthur Terry urges the Scots on to victory. Band members Jim Smith, Steve Otstott, and Roland Parker dec- orate caravan buses for the Paschal football game. Football Activities Dominate Month of September Victory apples, enthusiastic crowds, a tense dressing room, a blue and gold victory stick . . . At Highland Park as all over America Sep- tember means football. How many different activities go into a foot- ball game? Hours of effort on the part of the team, beginning in August with running camp -days of preparation by band members and Lassies for pep rallies and half-time perform- ances-regular practice sessions by cheerlead- ers-meetings of pep rally committee members . . . All these ingredients add up to a winning team on the field on Friday nights. September also means getting acquainted for new sophomores and transfers who face a new school, a new atmosphere, new teachers, and new friends. Hi-Lite members honored their little sisters with a picnic at Williams Park. During Howdy Week the Student Coun- cil and Hi-Lites encouraged Scots to welcome all new students to Hi Park. The band and Lads and Lassies' picnics provided an opportunity for members to become better acquainted. Coach, you mean you want me to go in there 7 asks David Bagwell, offensive end on the Golden Avalanche. Announcer Joe Dealey introduces The Highland Park Lassies to the crowd at Highlander Stadium. Co-captain Don Johnson leads a proud team forward to accept victory apples from Coach Jones. W-- W-'wwzf M'f'ffwe1'fgax2:xv,fvca :,..112.454 Sc ots Welcome New Students During Howdy Week SEPTEMBER 3 .... ........... . .Hi-Lite Picnic 8 .... .. . School Opens 10 . . . ...... Paschal Game 15 . . . ......... Band Picnic 17 . . . .... Grand Prairie Game Howdy Dance English Diagnostic Tests 20-21 .... . . . 23 ..... .. . . Jones California Tests Lads and Lassies Picnic Underclassmen Pictures 25... 2S.. Jim Kirk and John Hoopingarner entertain mem- ' hers of Lads and Lassies with Try to Remember , at their annual picnic. Scots listen to competition between the Aces, the Continentals, and the Townsmen at the Howdy Dance. Working toward a winning season, the Scot basketball team im- proves skills during pre-season workout. Coach Kennedy urges Scots to support the Golden Avalanche. Basketball Team Starts Practice During October I just lo-0-o-ove tea parties! Sharon Lynn tells Cathy Wood at the Hi-Lite Mother-Daughter Tea. K-nina-f 'BIBWL eff A JT H Juniors Beth Eldridge and Jack O'Boyle are greeted by a small-sized spook as they begin their round of trick or treating. Scots Join Little Witches, During the last-minute rush on Highlanders, Jay Lawrence purchases his '66 annual from Mr. Kidd. Goblins Halloween Night These cards must not be torn, bent, de- stroyed, or otherwise mutilated, instructed Mr. Howard over the public address system, as Hi Park's students received the new data pro- cessing report cards for the first time. October not only brought the customary witches and goblins, but also Highland Park's first anxiously-awaited holiday-high school day at the State Fair. The holiday proved to be a big one for most Scots, because Hi Park defeated arch-rival Garland 15-0. Students interested in journalism attended the annual Southwestern Journalism Forum at SMU. The internationally known war corre- spondent Hal Boyle lectured on the many op- portunities in the world of journalism. Late in October a group of educators from all over the state visited classrooms to evalu- ate the Highland Park schools for the South- ern Association of Secondary Schools and Col- leges. At the American Field Service Assembly the exchange students and their American families were presented. During the week AFS bonds were sold in classes to help support the many foreign students living in this country. Please, just one to a customer, warns a friendly neighbor. 1... 3... 8... 11.. 15.. 20.. 21.. 22.. 24-28 29 . . 31 .. Jack and Beth pamper their sweet tooth. OCTOBER . ......... Denison Football Game . . . Hi-Lites Mother-Daughter Tea . ....... Sherman Football Game . . . . . . . Orchestra to State Fair ......... End of First Six Weeks Southwestern Journalism Forum Denton Football Game . . . . American Field Service Assembly ............ Report Cards Issued . .......... Fair Holiday Garland Football Game .z . . . .......... Evaluation Week . . . . . . Mesquite Football Game . . .............. Halloween gk And then Halloween is over Die-hard pilgriny Bill Niven his own Thanksglvlng dinner th1S ...EW fu1sff1uwllE'1 -' ' 'K A ' fl Scots Decorate for November Homecoming Dance NOVEMBER 1 .... Operation Teenage Assembly 2 . . . .......... Orchestra Assembly 5 . .. ......... Richardson Game Homecoming 6-7 . .. .... Lassie Field Trip to Salado 8-12 .. Religious Emphasis Week 11 .. .... Flag-Raising Ceremony Lads and Lassies Program Water Show 12 .... ................... P aris Game 16 .............. ROTC Drill Team Program 18 ........ National Honor Society Initiation 19 .... ................. C arrollton Game 23 .... . . . Highlandaires Assembly 24 .... .. . Second Six Weeks Ends Dismiss for Thanksgiving Tennis Tournament Basketball-Hillcrest 30' .... . . .... Hi-Lite Style Show Karen Surrey instructs Mary Beth Sallinger on where to place streamers for the Homecoming Dance. Highland Park Lassies Rosie McReynolds, Janie Dundon, and Carol Hawkins unpack for a weekend in Salado at the state-Wide Gathering of the Clans. Anne Latham, Barbara Anglim, Marsha Meffert, and Peggy Goetz present The Pink Panther at the water show. HP Swimming Teams Present 'Rainbow on Water, As the second six weeks came to a halt, Scots, sharing apprehension with thousands of quivering turkeys, waited for the ax to fall. However, the nearness of report card day did not dampen the Thanksgiving holiday spirit. Accompanying the colorful autumn days were a myriad of school activities. Christian Dynamics for Young People was the theme of this year's Religious Emphasis Week. Scots heard speeches from Dr. E. C. Rowand, Dr. Tom Shipp, and Dr. Herbert Howard. To cli- max the week the Lads and Lassies Choir pre- sented their first assembly under new director Mr. Don Timberlake. Sports events moved at a swift pace in No- vember. lmmediately following the last foot- ball game, basketball season began. The track team held morning practices, and the boys' and girls' swimming teams jointly presented Rainbow on Water. Lads and Lassies present their religious assembly as a part of Religious Emphasis Week in November. 1 'fi .1 s ir. A ...M S A ff' fcw X .Sgr r sllsll , :fx . V 4 . .. . s . i'i y '. 1 ll. A l. -L y V,j,,5qg,,,:i'fpWr, my , 5 -.s' JI. . - . g zy l. CL if fe - - - ...- .-.' 1 5 1 ,rrp , - .V , . , f . -s, s 'Abominable Snowman, Presides at Hi-Lite' Dance IAN , f :fam .Ohm ,,,Q'1QK10:: 4W'5Q'Y . 'm , nannies ' 'U , ' I MLFY' 'Y FK' QLfg11 , ff 'Sf fi'Z1i fL,6i . , ,- VXNUT' 15' Y ' 'n g',' fv n f Mx? wr zzzzfif if ., - . ,! ,y ,,,z,94fyH'fiQ:1'f0'Q4pfzl: ,n, glgifigiiii ' fkff Jw , ' Z, 755441141 Ziff? 4 , 2.4154 , ,w,,, Rf 2,3222 Q:z::., sf iz, Q f irxrr ' ' A fn ,. ,, 5 , ,fezrzu wg 3 ing! nfl' 11 1 22 ff., ' fwf gf, ,gui M av W 'Y n 423' 1 . ' 1 'n fihffiggf 3:12 ' nfzziifi 1 4 Ytffgi' iii 'fi 1 'ut nv Q, x Lynn Talkington, Diane Sewell, and Lila Grafton become involved in the rush of Christmas wrapping. Miss Combs and Mr. Jeffers chat at Mr. Bowlby's Christ- mas party given for the faculty. Festive Parties, Dances Finding only unseasonably Warm tempera- tures on the home scene, many active Scots with a taste for snow and ice ventured out during Christmas holidays to try their skills at skiing in Colorado or New Mexico. They ignored ominous Warnings of broken bones, chills and fever, to swarm the mountain slopes. The atmosphere of the slopes was brought to H. P. at the Hi-Lite Swiss ski party. Reigning over the student council Santa-A-Go-Go dance was Santa Shan Martin, aided by a troupe of Christmas elves. The band dance's theme, Kaleidoscope Christmas Was carried out in decorations such as a disc of colored lights and glistening Christmas trees. The holiday season took on a deeper mean- ing as the Lads and Lassies, Highlandaires, and orchestra presented their annual Christmas program. Anthems such as And the Glory and the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's Messiah carried their message of the true Christmas spirit to Scots and their parents. Suzanne Rogers and Dale Hastings display their proficiency in dancing to the music ofthe Townsmen Baumgardner ordei giaduation announcements 3 .. 3-4. 4... 7 .... 9 .... 10 .... 10-11 14.. 15.. 16.. 17.. 18.. 21... .. 26-29 30 . . DECEMBER . . . . . . Basketball Pep Rally . . . . . H.P. Tournament T.H.S.P.A. Convention . . . . . . College Board Exams . . . . North Dallas Basketball . . . . . . . . . Senior Meeting . . . . . . Hi-Lite Dance . . . . Austin Invitational Tournament . . . . . . . Sunset Basketball SeniorMeeting .. . Quill and Scroll Initiation . . . . . . . . . Christmas Dance Band Dance . . . . . . . . Christmas Assembly' Dismiss for Christmas Holidays Denton Basketball . . . . . Dr. Pepper Tournament . . . . Paschal Basketball Scots waiting in the hall to see semester averages . . . HP Students Fight Mobs to See Semester Grades Construction worker surveys the new boys' gym as it approaches the stage of completion. When the administration announced that semester averages would be posted on bulletin boards in the girls' gym at one-thirty on the Friday after exams, they had not expected three-fourths of the student body to show up r at one twenty-nine. The inevitable results resembled a bargain sale. Some students had to wait outside the gym an hour before getting in to see their grades. Most Scots agreed, however, that the sheer sport of combat added novelty to a usual- ly routine occurrence. Scots received a surprise package after exams-snow. They took advantage of a no- homework Friday to throw snowballs and build snowmen. Not even snow could stop Scots from sup- porting the basketball team in its district games. At the pep rally, the team announced Sally Graham as this year's basketball queen. At the football banquet, however, seniors realized that juniors would soon be the school leaders when next year's captains Jim Cros- land and Jim Dyer were introduced. f -isa 1, ,PS . . . finally push their way into the gym. Charlie Bando and Carl Foster look up their grades, as . . . . . . Linda MassadQ Suzie Sewell, Julie Surrey, and Jill Lockett express their views on the first semester's Work Happy Seniors Celebrate Final High School Examsg 'CQ JANUARY 3 . .. ........... School Resumes 4 . . . .... Basketball Mesquite 7 . . . . . . Basketball Pep Rally Basketball Carrollton 8 . . . ........ CEEB Exams 10 ..... Junior Class Meeting 10-14 . . . .............. Review Week 11 .... ........... B asketball Sherman 12 . . . . . . Senior Meeting-Nominations 14 .... ..... S enior Meeting-Elections Basketball Richardson 17 ..... ..... B asketball Garland 18-20 . . . .............. Exams 20 .... ....... F ootball Banquet 21 .... First Semester Ends Basketball Mesquite 25 .... .. . Basketball Carrollton Betsy Watson and Dianne Warren toss up their notes in delight on completion of first semester exams. Choreographer Phil Johnson supervises Lads and Lassies' dancing tryouts for Oklahoma, 4 l 1 J l .f X X FEBRUARY 1 .... ..... B asketball-Richardson 4 .... ....... B and Assembly Basketball-Garland 10 .... ............ N HS Meeting 11 .... .... H ighlandaires Assembly 17 .... .... M ath Diagnostic Test 18 .... ...... R egimental Dance 21-25. . . ...... Brotherhood Week 25 .... ..... R eligious Assembly .lim Bigger prepares to leap to tl1e sidewalk as Feb- ruary rains threaten to drown his Volkswagen. Valentine is Day Program Features Flowered Heart The Sweetheart Tree sets the mood for the Highlandaires Valentine program. By George, it's not even a cherry tree! exclaims Buddy Steele to Officer Cheyenne Newton on behalf of his X friends Thom Spitler and Jud McCormack. HP Sophomores Follow First Presidenifs Example From the time the groundhog saw his shadow on February 2, Scots anticipated a long winter. Ice, snow, and cold rainy days confirmed this prediction. The bad Weather made practice difficult for spring sports al- though by the end of the month Scots enjoyed a couple of springlike week-ends. To celebrate Valentine's Day with tradi- tional sentimentality, the Highlandaires pre- sented their spring program, featuring such popular songs as The Sweetheart Tree. ' A February birthday besides those of Abra- ham Lincoln and George Washington created a sensation in the Lads and Lassies room. With bubble gum cigars choir members cele- brated the birth of John Paul, son of Director Don Timberlake. At the Military Ball, decorated to the theme of Furlough in Saigon, Susan Northrup was crowned ROTC Queen. After a drill team performance in her honor, guests danced to the music of the Mustang Dance Band. BETTY COTTON DICK SYLVAN Maximum Officer's Award Maximum Officer's Award Secretary of the Student Council President of the Student Council Student Council, Bagpipe, Highlander Sponsors Putting the finishing touches on a spring sports banner are Carl Foster and Pam Cain. PAM CAIN Silver H W' Pep Rally Committee to Honorable Mention Bagpipe Editorial Staff '3 ,X CARL FOSTER Silver H Pep Rally Committee Y MARIE SOLON Gold H Student Council JULIE YARBROUGH Gold H Student Council BETSLY SWANSON Silver H Student Council STEVE GOSSETT Honorable Mention Student Council JOHN HOOPINGARNER Honorable Mention Student Council KAREN SURREY Honorable Mention Student Council Select 43 Scots for Membership in Hall of Fame Secretary Betty Cotton assigns the lunch blessings at a Student Council meeting. jg, QN- Photographers willing to take pictures any time of day or night, dance committee chair- men traveling all over Dallas hunting for dec- orations, inexhaustible publications staff members working until two o'clock in the morning-these people and others like them make up Highland Park's Hall of Fame. In the spring sponsors of the Student Coun- cil, Bagpipe, Highlander, and Pep Rally Com- mittee selected deserving students for work above and beyond the call of duty. Eligible to receive the Maximum Officeris Award were the president and secretary of the Stu- dent Council, and the editors and business managers of the Bagpipe and Highlander. Gold H , Silver H , and Honorable Mention awards were given to other distinguished Workers. Maximum Officers and Gold H winners received gold charmsg Silver H recipients were awarded silver charms. At the Honors Day Assembly the senior members of Hall of Fame were introduced, but the 10 underclassmen were not announced until distribution of Highlanders. 'S' fra BOBBIE BARR MIKE HAZEL KATHY MCCARDLE JO ELLEN GRICE Gold H Gold H Gold H Silver H Bagpipe Editorial Staff Bagpipe Editorial Staff Bagpipe Business Staff Bagpipe Business Staff Newspaper Staff Receives Honor for Yearis Worli News editor Bobbie Barr proofreads a story before sending it to the printer. PAM ALLISON Honorable Mention Bagpipe Editorial Staff DAVID BAGWELL Honorable Mention Bagpipe Editorial Staff TANDA DYKES Honorable Mention Bagpipe Editorial Staff BEVERLY KUYKENDALL BETSY WAGNER Maxinium Officer's Award Maximum Officer's Award Editor of the Bagpipe Business Manager of the Bagpipe End of pring Brings Awards to Bagpipe Worliers SUE GEDNEY Honorable Mention Bagpipe Editorial Staff LARRY HAMRIC Honorable Mention Bagpipe Editorial Staff BARBARA KUYKENDALL Honorable Mention Bagpipe Editorial Staff JEFF MURRAY Honorable Mention Bagpipe Business Staff TINA VAN CRONKHITE Honorable Mention Bagpipe Editorial Staff NAN WEINTRAUB Honorable Mention Bagpipe Business Staff MARTY LeVELLE MOLLY STEELE Maximum Officer's Award Maximum Officer's Award Co-Editor of the Highlander Co-Editor of the Highlander Hall of Fame Awards Annual Workers Membership BECKY BAUMGARDNER Gold H Highlander Business Staff NANCY BOONE Gold H Highlander Business Staff JACK HARKEY Gold H Publications Photography CONNIE MILLER Gold H Highlander Editorial Staff KATHY POWELL Gold H Highlander Editorial Staff BETSY WATSON Gold H Highlander Editorial Staff CAROLYN COBB Honorable -Mention Highlander Editorial Staff 36 BETSY CUTTER Honorable Mention ' Publications Photography MANDY DOOLITTLE Honorable Mention Highlander Editorial Staff PAT MITTENTHAL Honorable Mention Highlander Editorial Staff BRUCE MORGAN Honorable Mention Publications Photography TERI ROGERS Honorable Mention Highlander Business Staff LIZ STEVENSON Honorable Mention Highlander Business Staff BETTINA WARE Honorable Mention Highlander Editorial Staff DIANNE WARREN Honorable Mention Publications Photography Trying to get picture ideas, Associate Editors Connie Miller and Kathy Powell thumb through old annuals. for Distinguished Ability SUE CUNNINGHAM Maximum Officer's Award Business Manager of the Highlander ' 1.-:mei . Hiiparliitudent Body E1ects Eight Se11iors RICK SABLE ANN MONTEITH Senior Activity Week arrives. Scots look forward to the presenta- tion of honors and awards, but one of the most anticipated of these is the announcement of the eight favorites elected by the student body the previous fall. After the Student-Council sponsored election, the top 24 nominees had their pictures taken for the Highlander. Names of the Winners were kept secret until the Senior Picnic. DICK SYLVAN MARILYN MERCER - ,. A .fail , As l The election of these eight seniors as favorites climaxed three years of participation in clubs and athletics at Hi Park. From cheerleader to Student Council president, they give a Well-rounded picture of the many school organizations. DERYL COMER JUDY BOWER Election Climaxes Three SHAN MARTIN JENNY FERGUSON Years of Participation in Hi P21rkC1ubs,Ath1etics Scot cheerleaders lead the Golden Avalanche onto the field before the first district game. Scot Cheerleaders Create New Cheers, Costumes With a new mascot, new cheers, and new costumes the 1966 cheerleaders worked hard to boost Scot spirit. Ed Mercer, little brother of cheerleader Mar- ilyn Mercer, was the first boy to serve as mas- cot at Hi Park in several years. Along with a new type of saddle oxford and white skirt, Scot cheerleaders presented such new cheers as Thunderation and Time Hi Park's cheerleaders attended a workshop at Southern Methodist University from August 15-20. Besides attending tumbling classes and lectures, the cheerleaders entered competition against other groups from all over the state. The six cheerleaders were elected the pre- vious spring by the student body. Miss Jayne Murchison and Mrs. Gynne Manson served as co-sponsors of the group. Arthur Terry, Marilyn Mercer, Miss Jayne Murchison, Bart Stephens, Head Cheerleader Jenny Ferguson, Mrs. Gynne Manson, Steve Burton, Judy Bower, and mascot Ed Mercer. Rainy Weather which caused girls' hair to droop and forced Scots to bring out their um- brellas at the Homecoming game against the Richardson Eagles did not dampen the spirits of the Golden Avalanche as they fought to win by a score of 27-14. At half-time the nominees for Homecoming Queen were introduced and led onto the field by their fathers. At the dance afterwards Scots danced to the music of The Outcasts in the girls' gym, which had been decorated with the theme Scotland Scramble. Student Coun- cil members decorated the baskets with herald- ic crests bearing each nominee's name. When Homecoming Queen Marilyn Mercer Was an- nounced by Principal C. D. Bowlby, she was seated on a throne draped with tartan plaid. Overcome with joy and surprise, Homecoming Queen Marilyn Mercer accepts her bouquet of roses from co-captain Deryl Comer. HP Students Elect ueen for Scotland Scramble Nominees Lee Bell, Jenny Ferguson, Beth Lacy, and Ann Monteith are escorted by football team members Steve Field David Jones, John Hill,iand Rick Sable as they are introduced at the Homecoming Dance Foreign Students Show Interest in Music, Drama Molly Steele returns home from Peru complete with llama, poncho, native hat, and beads from Cuzco. Walk together, talk together, O ye peoples of the earthy For then and only then shall ye have peace. In accordance with the motto of the Ameri- can Field Service, Highland Park presented as- semblies and club programs to acquaint stu- dents With life in a foreign country. The year began with an A.F.S. assembly in the fall and continued with A.F.S. students speaking to the Travel, Future Teachers', Spanish, and French Clubs. Judy Jerrom from Essex, England and Jan Mattsson from Stockholm, Sweden were the two foreign students living with Highland Park families this year. Judy's interests in- cluded sailing, dramatics, and reading. Jan par- ticularly enjoyed playing the jazz banjo and organized a combo which entertained at school events. Molly Steele spent last summer living with a family in Lima, Peru under the Americans Abroad Program. This year's candidates are Becky Strief and Tim Hight. Oh my aching back, moans Jan Mattsson as he and Judy Jerrom practice the latest American dances. Siberia, Tibet, or India are several of the countries to which Tim Hight and Becky Strief can imagine being sent next summer. Drama enthusiast Tanda Dykes looks on critically as musician Ann Petty admires the sculpture at the SMU Owen Fine Art Center. Mike Wood and Pat Dowell, who plan careers in either math or science, receive the help of future librarian Vickie Owen. NMS Tests Measure Natural Ability, Development Every year an increasing number of high juniors across the nation take the National Merit Qualifying Tests. These tests, designed to measure natural aptitude and general de- velopment, not only recognize the exceptional student, but also indicate strong points and weaknesses of the average student. From the 305 Hi Park students who took the tests in March, 1965, eight semifinalists were selected by the National Merit board. They Were Jim Bower, Fred Carroll, Pat Dowell, Tanda Dykes, Larry Hamric, Vickie Owen, Ann Petty, and Mike Wood. On the basis of their December College Board scores and high school records, all eight semifinalists were chosen as finalists. The National Merit Scholarship Corporation awarded Letters of Commendation to fifteen seniors, including Bobbie Barr, Kathy Bearden, Cary Burton, Barbara Butz, Gary DeLarios, Lila Grafton, Mike Hazel, Susan Northrup, Bob Smiley, Marie Solon, Molly Steele, Gor- don Vorhies, Melissa Waldron, Charles Wat- kins, and Marsha Winborn. With the help of Senior Counselor Miss Lacy, Larry Hamric and Jim Bower investigate outstanding law schools throughout the country, while Fred Carroll examines the curriculum of various military schools. -1-:Emu 1-zz: 1-1 - 321' iam: Li. -:mf 'warm-. f:1e1z!w:r'--'21f2iw'11f -W v ' 2'aewjrmvzifrcwimnwmtaue,wlH2.fSue2k2fLvx,aaexffm.f With a Gaze Across . 'v. V.. ' . . . the desks to the teachers, we experience the communication of knowledge and ideas between instructor and student, so Vital in shaping minds for the forward look. Dr. John Bagwell points out some of the progress made on the new boys' gym to Mr. Dennis Davis, District Business Manager, and Mr. Frank Monroe. School Board Directs Construction of Field House HP Highlights, a monthly publication about the Highland Park School System, was initiated by the school board this year. This bulletin, mailed to parents of students, kept the community informed about such school news as the bond-financed million dol- lar construction program. After meeting with the architect and ap- proving plans for a new field house and swim- ming pool, the school board took an active in- terest in the progress of the construction. Re- ports were made at each of the monthly meet- ings on how much work had been done up to that time. Besides approving new textbooks and ap- pointing new personnel, the seven members of the school board heard reports on all phases of school life. Panels of teachers spoke on aspects of the curriculum at several meetings. Members of the school board are elected every three years by the patrons of the dis- trict. Mr. Frank Monroe presides over the board activities as Superintendent of the High- land Park School System. Q- Eg l i 'A SR maxim Wg 1 ,mv V I wk , 5 'W . .,kar,..,. I lg C. D. BOWLBY Principal Highland Park High School Mr. and Mrs. Bowlby serve their plates at the luau given by the Classroom Teachers Association. Mr. Bowlby Expresses Faith in Today's Youth Although students of today have more edu- cational opportunities, and therefore more re- sponsibility, in the opinion of Principal C. D. Bowlby they are basically the same as students 45 years ago. Mr. Bowlby has developed a great faith in young people during his career in education, which has spanned two generations. Stress- ing the positive, he says that a lot of criticism directed at youth today applies only to a small percentage, Whereas the great majority have fine potential and ambition. Mr. Bowlby, Who received his B.A. at North Texas and his M.A. at SMU, entered the High- land Park School System 36 years ago as a government and .economics teacher and later served as vice-principal. ' This year with pride he took part in the school building project, development of a new curriculum guide, and a year of school evalua- tion and critical self-study which was cli- maxed by evaluations of the Texas Education Agency and the Southern Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. ' Q ...wa .I Mr. Howard sorts scores of data processed report cards. WALTER R. HOWARD Assistant to the Principal Data Processing Adds to Duties of Administrators F. D. RUTLEDGE Vice-Principal Installation of a modern data processing grading system added a new duty to the many responsibilities of Assistant to the Principal Walter R. Howard. Serving on a committee to study the bene- fits and drawbacks of the system, Mr. Howard examined equipment and visited other schools using data-processed report cards. The ma- chines recorded grades, sorted and alphabet- ized cards, and compiled lists of failures and honor roll students. They cut down the num- ber of mistakes and allowed teachers more time in the classroom. When Mr. Howard was not working with schedules of report cards, he enjoyed working with students on Round Table and the Student Council. To be ready to meet any need where imme- diate action is necessary is the general defi- nition of the duties of Vice-Principal F. D. Rutledge. His responsibilities range from di- rection of custodial services to daily attend- ance and student discipline. Last summer and this spring Mr. Rutledge did graduate work in secondary education at SMU, where he studied Various courses on running a high school. Teachers Study Abroad Through Dad7s Club Fund Mr. Bowlby and Dad's Club President Mr. John P. Koons discuss the current adoption of text books for 1965-66. University of Oslo, University of Arkansas, SMU, and the National Orchestra Camp at Interlochen, Michigan were just a few of the colleges and workshops which Hi Park teach- ers attended last summer to broaden their knowledge in their teaching fields. Sponsored by the Dad's Club educational fund, 24 teachers in the Highland Park School system studied courses ranging from modern math to literature and book selection. About 25 P-TA President Mrs. Morris Harrell listens to the speaker at a fall P-TA meeting. per cent of the club's receipts are allotted to this fund each year. To acquaint parents with high school activi- ties, the P-TA featured programs by school organizations such as the orchestra, the ROTC drill team, and the American Field Service. The P-TA Board, which consists of mothers repre- senting every organization in the school, met once a month to discuss methods of boosting school support of each group. MRS. MORRIS HARRELL MR. JOHN P. KOONS President President Parent-Teachers Association Park Cities Dad's Club 4 Dr. Guy, head of the math evaluation team, observes Mr. Kidd's Advanced Placement Senior Math Class. Hi Park System Undergoes Complete Evaluation Highland Park is a progressive school sys- tem, according to Dr. John O. Rodgers, chair- man of the committee which evaluated the Highland Park system last fall. The report listed both commendable features and recommendations for improvement in each department. A feature that stood out in all departments was the excellent work done by teachers to stay up with new advancements and knowledge and to use it to improve their classes. The excellent attitude and high goals of the students were also noted. A common recommendation was for the teachers and stu- dents never to be satisfied with their current good work, but to try to improve it. On October 24-27 the team of 38 outstanding educators visited the classroom of each teach- er in the system. Under the leadership of Dr. John O. Rodgers, associate dean of the Col- lege of Education at the University of Texas, evaluators also reviewed the staff, facilities, and community resources. HP Faculty Spends Leisure Time Pursuing Hobbies During leisure hours many Hi Park teachers could be found with paint brush, travelogue, or fishing pole in hand as they pursued their favorite hobbies. Mrs. Mattie Childress devoted much of her spare time to non-objective and abstract oil painting. Mrs. Ogden Kidd preferred painting floral designs on china. With the coming of summer Hi Park teach- ers scatter in every direction. Last year Miss Mary Stewart viewed the rugged scenery of Alaska from Mt. McKinley to Anchorage, While Miss Eileen Steensen toured the stately Miss Carol Malone finds that Shakespeare's quotation Double, double, toil and trouble, applies to cooking. Mrs. Jewell Hodge sews diligently on a new suit. QM., Greek ruins. Miss Kay Combs travelled through Central America and Mexico. Gardening was a favorite activity of Mrs. Margaret Sauer and Mr. Ogden Kidd, who took advantage of beautiful fall Weather to be out- doors. Many faculty members, including Mr. William Dabney, Mr. Ernest Kennedy, and Mr. F. D. Rutledge, enjoyed pursuing the re- laxing sport of fishing. ANDERSON, MAUD, M.A. English, Reading DICKENSON, MILDRED QMRS. O. GJ M.A. English HARRISON, NANCY CMRS. EDWINJ M.A. English, Journalism Bagpipe Editorial Staff KENDRICK, ALINE QMRSJ B.S. English LACKEY, MABEL, M.A. English LAYNE, DOROTHY R. KMRS. LENJ M.A.T. English, Student Council MALONE, CAROL, M.A. English Seniors Delve Into History of English Literature Senior English students, after studying the intricacies of Chaucer and Beowulf, harbored doubts as to whether the early English really spoke English! Research into the development of our native tongue somewhat reassured them, however. Progressing further in the his- tory of English literature, students expe- rienced the horror of Macbeth's evil plotting for power in Shakespeare's famous play and developed an increasing respect for the strength and majesty of the English language. Junior English classes in their studies of early American literature learned about the transition from the basic and factual records compiled by the early colonists to the begin- ning of creative and imaginative writings by such modern authors as Steinbeck and Hem- ingway. Sophomores increased their vocabularies as they studied in detail works by Shakespeare and Dickens. They were encouraged to look for deeper meaning and symbolism in these classes rather than simply reading the surface struc- ture. The drama and speech classes acquired new recording equipment and extensive additions to their record library. Among these new rec- ords were a selection by John Mason Brown concerning three aspects of drama and another of Charles Frankel discussing philosophy. With a maximum enrollment of 20 students, the Advanced Placement English class studied the use of expository and critical writing. Miss Maud Anderson counts the number of reading workbooks that she will need for her next class. N 1 Miss Helen Moore lectures on the rhythmic patterns of Beowulf to her English 7 class. MOORE, HELEN, M.A. English, Round Table PARRISH, GRACE KMRS. B. AJ, B.A. English, Hi-Lifes Drama, Speech, Senior Play SITZ, GLADYS, M.A. English STEED, EDITH M. QMRSJ M.A. English STEWART, MARY, M.A. English, Quill and Scroll THORNELL, ELEANOR, M.Ed. English WATKINS, HORTENSE, M.A. English PRATHER, LILLIAN QMRSJ, B.F.A. Miss Gladys Sitz vigorously em- phasizes the importance of gram- mar to her sophomore students Doug Horn looks up quizzically as Miss Mary Neaves tries to explain a difficult geometry problem. Find the moment of inertia of a solid ho- mogenous sphere about a diameter. Baffling problems such as this introduced senior ad- vanced placement math students to their first college work, a year of calculus. In their sophomore year interested students apply for the advanced course. After screen- ing by a teachers' committee according to in- terest and ability in math, students register for Math 5Y and 7Y. To prepare for the study of calculus they cover geometry, trigonom- etry and elementary functions in their junior year. This year the enrollment increased from 15 to 22 students. While advanced placement classes were striv- ing to understand and apply the principles of calculus, other fourth year math classes stud- ied Math 8 and 8X, college preparatory courses dealing With elementary functions, matrix algebra and circular functions. This spring Hi Park's math department placed high in two math contests. A team of two represented the school at the Hockaday Math Contest, which included selected schools from three states. Advanced math students took tests offered throughout the United States and Canada by the Society of Actuaries and the Mathematical Association of America. BIELSS, WM. OTTO, B.A. Algebra DABNEY, WM. Y., M.E. Algebra EVANS, L. M., M.S. Algebra, Geometry Slide Rule, Amateur Electronics HENRY, MARTHA QMRS. B. SJ B.S. Algebra HODGE, JEWELL E. KMRS. CHARLES HJ Algebra JEFFERS, BRUCE E., M.E. Geometry JOHNS, GLENNYS CMRS. M. HJ A.B. Algebra, Travel Club KIDD, LORINE CMRS. W. OGDENJ M.A. Algebra KIDD, W. OGDEN, M.A. Advanced M-ath Advanced Placement Math Highlander Business Staff Bagpipe Business Staff enior Advanced Placement Students Take Calculus Algebra teacher Mr. William Dabney passes out schedule cards to his home room on the first day of school. er U :wx ya- NEAVES, MARY, M.A. Geometry, Algebra NORMAN, KATHERINE, QMRS. T. AJ M.J. Geometry SMITH, MERLE, M.A. Advanced Math Director of Senior Activities WALTERS, EMMA CATHERINE, MlEd. Geometry Advanced Placement Math Trigonometry Miss Merle Smith explains applications of logarithms Janet Kimball, Claire Chancey, and Jean Blackmon show Mrs. Margaret Porter a hamster used in their biology project AKIN, RAYMOND, M.Ed. Biology CRABB, JOHN F., M.Ed. Physical Science FORD, LUCY QMRSJ B.A. Biology PIERCE, JOHN J., B.S. Physics PORTER, MARGARET QMRSJ M.S. Chemistry, Biology . ROSE, JAMES D., B.S. Chemistry, Physical Science RUDDELL, GEORGE W., M.Ed. Biology, Audio-Visual Aids SAUER, MARGARET QMRS. A.C.j, B.A. A Biology SIGLER, E. A., JR., M.A.T. Chemistry, Basketball Students Make Original Projects for Science Fair Does the scientific approach include climb- ing a tree in search of choice leaves for a biolo- gy collection? ls developing a roll of film taken in physics class part of the scientific method? Does it also involve placing a candle under a tube of collected hydrogen and hearing a re- sounding pop? All of these activities help Hi Park students to learn basic scientific prin- ciples through independent research. At the annual P-TA Open House in March many Hi Park students displayed their proj- ects for the Science Fair. At the end of March juniors studying science had a chance to apply for special summer courses offered at colleges all over the country. New textbooks, complete With detailed dia- grams and helpful color illustrations, were as- signed to this year's biologists. Although bi- ology is taken principally by sophomores, more juniors selected it than in past years. This year's chemistry students were re- quired to carry a research project either in the laboratory or in the library. Many projects were entered in the National Science Fair. Mr. James Rose displays some new chemistry lab apparatus to senior Lucy Rain. Mr. Raymond Akin adjusts the microscope for sophomore biology students Tim Wilde and Arthur McKnight. if Mike Vaughan takes notes as Mr. Lawrence Pickard points out Communist-infiltrated countrie's of Eastern Europe. Current Events, Films Supplement History Course As much United States history has been made since World War II as any time before. Because of these recent developments, High- land Park has divided American history into H7, which includes the role of American in- dustry in government, and H8, which empha- sizes the United States in World affairs since 1945. Hi Park history students supplemented their study with current events, term themes, book reports, and films. Key Club members offered a series of presentations on topics such as American traditions and the war in Viet Nam. The effectiveness of the Highland Park social studies program is proved by results of national tests. In social studies vocabulary, in- formation, and study skills Hi Park sopho- mores ranked above the national eleventh grade scores of college preparatory schools on the Metropolitan Achievement Tests. Although some students took world history in the ninth grade, others enrolled for the course at Senior High. All graduates were re- quired to study one year of American history and a semester of government. Many chose economics as a one-semester elective. While government classes delved into the workings of a democracy, tracing the develop- ment of American government as far back as Alfred the Great, economics classes examined various types of economic systems. They also studied the American system in detail, cover- ing consumption, production, trade, exchange, and banking. While studying how a commercial bank operates, classes toured the Texas Bank and Trust on a November field trip. HANSCOM, JOHN F., M.A. Government HOOPER, CAROL, M.A. History, Government JENKINS, JUDITH G., M.A. History MCCORMACK, MARY V. QMRSJ, B.A. History, Junior Historical Society ORR, CATHERINE, M.B.A. Economics, Government PICKARD, LAWRENCE, M.A. History POPE, FLORA LEE, M.Ed. History PRESLEY, DON, B.A. History, Student Council Time for the bell already? thinks Miss Carol Hooper. Mr. John Hanscom and Joe Dealey carry on a lively dis cussion in the hall before school. Latin Students Locate, Identify Ancient Buildings Do you know what the Coliseum looked like in Caesar's time or why the temple of Vesta is circular? Third year Latin students do. Besides studying Roman culture and customs, these students learn to locate and identify the famous buildings of ancient Rome. Hi Park students learn modern languages in much the same Way they originally learned English. They first hear, then speak, read, and finally Write Spanish and French. They hear and mimic tapes in the language lab and in the classroom concentrate on reading and Writing the foreign tongue. After learning the fundamentals of a lan- guage, students use their skill to present skits based on their reading. Spanish 5 students this year presented their original rendition of a melodramatic novelette, complete with scenery and costumes, to the Spanish Club. Before the Christmas holidays language stu- dents throughout Hi Park could be heard sing- ing carols in French, Spanish, and Latin. In some classes even football cheers were deliv- ered in the foreign language. BOYD, LELA HAZELLE, M.A. Spanish Staff Spanishvspanish Club Miss Lela Boyd enthusiastically explains forthcoming Spanish Club plans to Margie Nancarrow BRACKEN, BRENDA, B.A. French p COLEMAN, REBECCA, M.A. Spanish COMBS, FRANCES KAY, B.A. COOK, DIANE, M.A. Spanish, Highlander Editorial FEUERSTAHLER, HELEN QMRS. GEORGEJ, M.A. Latin, English GIBSON, DOROTHY, M.Ed. Latin, Future Teachers' M Club H HARDIN, MARY D., M.A. Latin, Latin Club, National Honor Society ORR, CATHERINE B. KMRS. MORRISJ, B.A. Spanish STEENSEN, EILEEN R., M.A. French, French Club ni' Miss Mary D. Hardin concentrates on recitations of Virgil's Aeneid. Miss Kay Combs explains an assignment to Spanish student Don Williams Woodshop Students Apply Piece by piece-from detailed planning to tedious shaping with saws and chisels-wood- shop students fashioned gun cabinets, desks, and coffee tables. Finished products were pa- tiently stained, lacquered, and Waxed to achieve a professional gloss. Preparation for the semester-long projects began in the fall when students learned to use shop machines and instruments. With stress on practical application of math and science, they practiced newly-acquired skills. Striving to establish higher quality home environment, homemaking classes discussed such aspects of home and family life as the relation of nutrition to good health and the importance of good taste in clothing. Applying their study of nutrition, students learned to prepare quick, easy dishes. Mr. W. D. Greer explains architectural plans to mechanical drawing student Monty Fuller. Math, Science to Worlq While art students sketched and painted their impressions of the world around them, mechanical drawing classes concentrated on a more precise rendering of line and form. Under the leadership of new choral director Mr. Don Timberlake, the Lads and Lassies choir performed for audiences throughout the city. For the first time members tried out for All-State Choir. One of the main events in the orchestra's year was a joint concert with S.lVl.U. The band and Lassies under new direc- tor Mr. Jesse Stockton spent the fall season preparing half-time shows for football games. With the addition of several new type- writers, business students learned to type per- sonal and business letters and manuscripts. About 80 per cent of Highland Park's gradu- ates have taken typing during high school. Anna Dracopoulos watches Mrs. Mattie Childress add a few rows to her weaving. ,f Mr. Don Timberlake pleads with tenors to 'intensify tone. J New Director Leads Lads, Lassies, Highlandaires Homemaking' BISHOP, ALVIN, M.S. Industrial Arts, Key Club Art, Art Club Industrial Arts Orchestra '-- . EW ' -W 'Q 2' A 51, A ue , ,rat AKIN, ARCHIE QMRS. RAYMONDJ, M.s. CHILDRESS, MATTIE Y. QMRSJ, M.S. GREER, W. D., M.S. GRIFFITH, DORIS B. KMRSJ, B.M.E. REYNOLDS, EMMA QMRS. ESTESJ, B.S Typing, Stenography SMITH, SUE QMRS. C.Q.J, B.A. Business Law, Typing Elementary Accounting STOCKTON, JESSE I., M.Ed. Band TIMBERLAKE, DON, B.A. Lads and Lassies, Highlandaires ROTC Works to Promote Citizenship, Leadership l i Tricia Edwards helps Mrs. Gynne Manson in checking the list of volleyball intramural teams. FRANKLIN, JAMES O., M.Ed. Safety Education Ja., HARVILLE, JOHN, B.S. Assistant Football Track, Physical Education HIGHTOWER, FLOYD R., B.S. Cmdr. USNR Commandant of Cadets JOHNSON, WILLIAM R., B.S. B Football, Track JONES,,THURMON L., B.S. Athletic Director Football KENNEDY, ERNEST F., M.Ed. Safety Education Assistant Football MANSON, GYNNE CMRS. AJ, M.Ed. Physical Education Cheerleaders, Intramural Sports MURCHISON, JAYNE, BIS. Physical Education Cheerleaders, Intramural Sports To promote citizenship and leadership in today's teenagers was the primary purpose of the ROTC this year. Members of the organiza- tion carried out the theme by leading two flag- raising ceremonies and by performing routine military drills in their daily classes. For the first time the ROTC held a fall open house in the armory to demonstrate the use of various Weapons and to introduce last year's battalion princesses. Girls interested in sports ,participated in in- tramurals, beginning in the fall with ping- pong, tenniquoits, and basketball. Spring sports included softball and volleyball. The in- tramurals program provided an opportunity for keen competition and good sportsmanship. Girls outstanding in ability and interest were selected for the Girls' Athletic Association. Fifteen minutes of daily calisthenics devel- oped strength and coordination and conditioned boys' gym classes for sports such as hand- ball, volleyball, and tumbling. After six Weeks of classroom instruction, driving students began actual behind-the wheel training. Each student was given an opportunity to drive at least every other day. R 'KA This book contains college profiles, explains Mrs. Thelma Arendale to Lewis Lebowitz as he studies college data. Counselors Advise Students on College Admissions Every year Hi Park counselors receive more than ninety letters from colleges requesting permission to send a representative to H.P. Interviews with these representatives afford excellent opportunities for students to learn more about schools of their choice. Because choosing a college is probably the ARENDALE, THELMA QMRS. T. CJ most important decision of a high school stu- dent, Hi Park counselors begin an active guid- ance program to this aim in the junior year. Planning Ahead, a manual designed to answer questions about college admission, is distributed to juniors in the spring. Seniors fill out critical self-evaluation sheets. BARTOSH, JULIA ANN, R'N. One of the most important duties of secre- Health Education isries Miss Mildred Calhoun, Miss Lillian Lee, Future Nurses Club and Mrs. Katherine Dyer is Working with 'peo- ple-faculty, students, and school patrons. Miss Calhoun handles the correspondence and appointments of Mr. Bowlby, While Miss Lee is responsible for sending transcripts to col- leges throughout the nation. Mrs. Dyer records BRADSHAW, GLADYS C- daily attendance reports. Nurses Miss Julia Bartosh and Mrs. Dortha Landon were in charge of health education and also jointly sponsored the Future Nurses Club. Regular additions of new books to the li- brary are supplemented by contributions to a memorial bookcase. Available to the whole CALHOUN,MILDRED, B,A, school, this case Was originally set up by the Secretary '10 the Principal Student Council. Hi Park's library subscribes to 126 periodicals and contains 14,000 books, including 2,260 reference books. Assistant Senior Counselor Bookroom rf' zu mg' iv , ' 'li Us .X r, 47 , , ,,, . ,A , ss: 1 'r .1 . K x af '57 p . W. W-ggj?'P ff, M94 CORCORAN, HAZEL QMRSJ Library Assistant, Library Council CREIGHTON, MARGUERITE B. CMRSJ, M.A. Head Librarian, Library Council DYER, KATHERINE KMRS. W. LJ Attendance Secretary FISCHER, DONNA L. CMRS. R. LJ, M.A. Assistant Counselor JONES, FANNIE CMRS. E. NJ, M.A. Sophomore Counselor LACY, IVA MAE, M.A. Senior Counselor LANDON, DORTHA QMRS. E. RJ, R.N. Health Education Future Nurses Club LEE, LILLIAN Secretary to the Principal O'NEAL, FONDELL CMRS. W. HJ, B.S. Junior Counselor Mrs. Donna Fischer directs sophomores during testing in the small auditorium. Laurie Teeple helps Miss Katherine Dyer check daily absentee report during the fifth period. With a Glance Into Q ..n.....- gig-il as H, ,- .,,,.' JY 5 , ' . If, 2 .ffm I ' 'f '71 A if - , W ' X 1 , iff? K . ,E o : xx ,y y . ' - 5 fyfy f .L ' ' M 392 m 'f 0 Qfyaa 'arab gk . , it 'ff iii i 5 qi J 4 fu ef w 7 B f dei Q., + W , my W I Mm 355. .f.f,, zfzf. ffifffft L , 1, ,. , ,W .,,, , 4'- M.- L,,.,, M Avly, N ,V L,,Q,, - ' f Q8zS. Front Row: L. Teeple, B. Kuykendall, M. Steele, Velle, M. Hazel, P. Mittenthal, B. Watson. Not Pic B. Baumgardner, S. Cunningham. Second Row: M. Le- tured: B. Barr, T. Dykes, T. Van Cronkhite, B. Wagner Honor Societies Acknowledge Outstanding Abilities, Candlelight ceremonies and pledges to up- hold high standards in all phases of school life installed new members into Highland Park's two honorary organizations, the National Hon- or Society and Quill and Scroll. Membership in the National Honor Society was offered to students who were outstanding in scholarship, leadership, service, and charac- ter. The members, chosen from the high jun- ior, low senior, and high senior classes, must have maintained at least an A average for a year before admission. Under the direction of Miss Mary Hardin, the society sponsored the Blanket Achieve- ment Award and provided ushers for coml mencement programs. Supervised by Miss Mary Stewart, the Quill and Scroll, was composed of students who had done outstanding work on one of the publica- tions staffs for at least one semester and was in the upper one-third of his class. Betsy Watson, Laurie Teeple, Becky Baumgardner and Tina Van Cronkhite pledge to uphold high stand- ards of journalism at the Quill and Scroll installation. N.H.S. Front Row: P. Dowell, T. Dykes, S. Cunning- Rhodes, K. Bearden, B. Wagner, J. Grice, T. Bowers ham, B. McCulloch, B. Kuykendall, P. Mittenthal, L. P. Cain, J. Yarbrough. Third Row: R. Morris, M. Hazel Harwig, A. Petty, B. Cotton, M. Steele, N. Boone. S. Gossett, B. Smiley, D. Sylvan, S. Burton, G. Uhl, P Second Roiv: M. LeVelle, B. Barr, P. Allison, E. Bando, D. Day. Not Pictured: P. Bartholow. Candlelight Ceremonies lnstall incoming Members Jo Ellen Grice, Miss Mary Hardin, and Dick Sylvan enjoy the main course at the NHS progressive dinner. President Dick Sylvan presents the order of business at a fall Student Council meeting. First Row: M. Solon, N. Boone, A. Monteith, C. Miller, J. Haynes, J. Thaggard, D. Majors, A. Hughes. Sec- ond Row: K. Surrey, M. Macon, J. Bower, J. Prejean, M. Mercer, J. Shoptaw, B. Nash, G. Wilhite, K. Out- land. Third Row: S. Corgan, C. Tittle, B. Gostin, D. Family crests of each of the queen nominees arrayed the gym for Scotland Scramble, this year's homecoming dance sponsored by the Student Council. The victorious Scots danced to the music of the Outcasts. This year representatives emphasized the fact that any student has the opportunity to serve on several of the Council's committees. Students and council members together direct- ed the activities of the social, ribbon, and A.F.S. committees. Council members representing second period classes also sponsored such activities as the sale of ribbons and caravan tickets, publica- tion of the Clan, the Christmas dance, and the Junior-Senior Prom. Morning invocations and lunch blessings were also the responsibility of the council. Included among the council's numerous proj- ects was the sponsoring of A.F.S. Week. At a special assembly exchange students were intro- duced along With their American families. The sale of A.F.S. friendship bonds was carried on by the council members. Council Representatives Warren,,L. Lebowitz, G. Shepard, J. Hill. Fourth Row: C. Brosseau, A. Meyers, K. Raggio, S. Burton, R. Mor- ris, D. Schley, D. Bagwell, S. Field. Not pictured: J. Francis, D. Jones, B. Kennedy, M. LeVelle, J. Prather, R. Sable, C. See. X' ........l Mr. Presley and Mrs. Layne outline plans for A.F.S. week to exchange students Judy Jerrom and Jan Mattsson. Nancy Boone, Jane Thaggard, and Hugh Cunningham engage in the routine Wednesday night practice of ribbon pinning. Sponsor AFS Week, Organize 'Scotland Scramble, Front Row: E. Bowles, D. Woodward, P. Mittenthal, J. Jerrom, B. Kuykendall, C. James, A. Bigger. Sec- ond Row: J. Mattsson, M. Millwee, J. Yarbrough, K. Powell, B. Swanson, B. Cotton, S. Gossett. Third Row: H. Waddell, C. Foster, B. Smith, F. Carroll, M. Vaughan, H. Cunningham, V. Aldredge. Fourth Row: C. Sylvan, J. Burton, D. Day, J. Bartholow, R. Cone, M. Goodman, D. Sylvan, J. Hoopingarner. Not pic- tured: E. Smith, J. Smith, M. Steele, C. Trojack, C. Watkins, W. Witte, C. Wright. Key Club Members Review Local, World Problems Front Row: C. Watkins, F. Carroll, P. Dressendorfer, B. Rochelle, M. Mims, D. Slaughter, P. Bando, S. Bur- ton. Second Row: R. Parker, L. Hamric, J. Daniels, J. Smith, M. Goodman, D. Day, S. Thompson, T. Hight. Key club members strove to acquaint the school and community with the problems of Communism this year by presenting programs on civil disobedience and the Vietnam War. Major Tano, who has recently returned from Vietnam, related his personal experiences as the head officer of an army base in the Mekong Delta, accompanying his speech with pictures. The problem of civil disobedience was im- pressed upon the Key Club as the group viewed films taken of the Watts Riots, which took place in Los Angeles last year. At another program Mr. Kyle Clark, the assistant special agent of the F.B.I. in Dallas, discussed the motives of bank and car thefts occurring throughout the nation. Sponsored by Mr. Alvin Bishop, the Key Club was made up of boys selected by their teachers on the basis of citizenship. FBI agent Mr. Kyle Clark informs Key Club members of bank and car thefts in the United States. Third Row: Mr. Bishop, sponsor, J. Hoopingarnerg P. Bartholow, R. Morris, J. Murray. L. Delzell, J. Mer- ritt, W. Allison, D. Bagwell, T. Heap. Barbara Kuykendall, secretary, models costumes of foreign lands for Travel Club officers Isabelle Scurry, vice-presi deht, Liz Stevenson, treasurer, Linda Goldsmith, president, and Mrs. Glennys Johns, sponsor. Travelers, Historians Discuss Ideas, Experiences Mrs. Mary McCormack, sponsor, discusses Highland Park history with Junior Historical Society officers Beth O'Dell, vice-president, Betty McMahan, treasurer, Diane Sewell, secretary, and Karen Surrey, president. Book reviews, student speakers and films, offered Highland Park's travel enthusiasts and junior historians opportunities to learn about their particular fields of interest. The Travel Club featured programs pre- sented by students who had lived or traveled in foreign lands. Fentress Miller presented a program on her life in Bogota, Colom- bia. Ann Marie Meyer gave a talk on the Orient illustrated by slides of her trip. Mrs. Elizabeth Peabody, Well-known book re- viewer, presented the battle of the Alamo to the Junior Historical Society in her review of Lon Tinkle's historical novel, Thirteen Days to Glory. The Travel Club, sponsored by Mrs. Glennys Johns, and the Junior Historical Society, di- rected by Mrs. Mary McCormack, jointly spon- sored a project to finance graduation ex- penses of the foreign exchange students. All-State members, Donna Wig- gins, Pam Washburn, Susie Scott, and Cindy Vornholt look on as Tommy Waggoner prac- tices for his Aperformance. Not pictured: Julie Yarbrough. Orchestra officers Jonathan Howard treasurer, Pam Washburn, librarian Doug Day, president, and Sue' Gedney historian, go over programs for the year Not pictured: Jane Thaggard, secretary Julie Yarbrough, vice-president. Fl'01lt ROW? L- GIOVGF, S- Gedfleyy E- ,Nash, J. Arons, J. Stulken, P. McKinney. Fourth Row: C. Vornholt, C L. Harwig, C. Williams, S. Scott. Second Row: M. Bell, M. Evans, J. Levinson, K. Vaughn, M. Kenning- Haenel, L. Otey, L. Johnson, L. Tripp, C. Lund, J. ton. Not pictured: R. Parker, J. Smith. Howard, M. Sullivan. Third Row: J. Kimball, D. Day, Orchestra Presents Carols at Lighthouse for Blind Adding a charitable project to a crowded schedule, Hi Park's orchestra made a Yuletide visit to the Lighthouse for the Blind this year to present a medley of Christmas carols. Other performances of the season included programs at Junior High and the Highland Park elementary schools. On home territory at senior high school they presented their annual fall and spring concerts, and accom- panied the Lads and Lassies in the Christmas program and the operetta. Sophomores and juniors played for graduation ceremonies. Several members of this musical organiza- tion, including Susie Scott, Cindy Vornholt, Tommy Waggoner, Pam Washburn, Donna Wiggins, and Julie Yarbrough, were chosen to participate in the All-State Orchestra. To try out for All-State, these students made record- ings which were graded by a panel of judges. The members of the orchestra proved their ability to carry on money-raising projects as well as musical performances. They sold Hal- loween candy and Christmas fruitcakes. A prize of ten dollars was awarded to Cheryl Brummett for selling over S100 worth of candy. The profit from their sales was used to buy stage decorations for their concerts and to finance the annual spring banquet. Front Row: P. Gooldy, B. Brawner, J. Reed, K. McRob- erts, C. Chancey, J. Blackmen, C. Blair. Second Row: J. Yarbrough, J. Thaggard, M. Taylor, J. Johnston, S. Edwards, L. Shubinski, A. Petty. Third Row: M. Mead, Mrs. Griffith conducts the Highland Park orchestra at the Christmas program. S. Means, P. Bland, B. Clark, P. Washburn. Fourth Row: T. Armstrong, B. Halford, T. Waggener, C. Brummett, N. McDaniels. Front Row: B. Lovell, D. Weiner, J. Smith, D. Baxter, S. Thompson, T. Hares, J. Harkey. Second Row: L. Wright, R. Akin, D. Furr, P. Bland, S. Furr, G. Ardis G. McLane, J. Paxton. Third Row: C. Lundin, J. Gor: ham, J. Stockton, S. Otstott, R. Parker, T. Newton, B McGauley, M. Mead. Fourth Row: C. Hawkins, M. Mc- Reynolds, R. McReynolds, L. Nelson, K. Seaborn, M. Singers, S. Rogers, B. Maiden, F. Snell, J. Bennett. Not Pictured: B. Badgett, J. Horrall, P. King, S. Means. Scots March Daily to Prepare for Fall Season, Through a hot August sun, September rain, and chilly October mornings, members of the l Scot band marched on the practice field in preparation for the fall season. J Besides performing for Scot assemblies and pep rallies, the band played at each of the ele- mentary schools and for the Dad's Club and P.T.A. An 18-member dance band was organ- ized to enter contests at S.M.U. and at Brown- wood, Texas. For the first time, outstanding senior mem- bers who had participated in the band for three years were awarded letter jackets, and senior Lassies received letter sweaters. Members of the Lassies, the tartan-clad pipers and drummers of the band, were chosen in the ninth grade on the basis of co-ordination and personality. In addition, each member must maintain a B average. Under the direction of Mr. Jesse Stockton, the largest Highland Park band of recent years sponsored a magazine sale to raise funds for new equipment and for its traditional banquet at the end of the year. l Rosie McReynolds, Joanne Meffert, Karen Hall, Suzanne Chadwick, and Bonnie Maiden perform during halftime. Front Row: R. Evans, D. Oliver, N. Rodriguez, M Yarbrough, J. LaGrone, T. Armstrong, B. Halford T. Waggener. Second Row: B. Knapp, B. Southworthi P. Dressendorfer, M. Wood, D. Eichenburger, J. Mar- shall, J. McAuley, B. Bowles. Third Row: S. Wilson, A. Gengnagel, G. Carter, T. Evans, R. Hemphill, D. Hastings. Fourth Row: M. McQueen, S. Chadwick, J. Meffert, K. Hall, J. Good, K. Shelton, M. Meffert, M. Maiden, J. Dundon, J. Nash. Not Pictured: S. Pel- ster, H. Warren, J. Wilson. Outstanding Seniors Receive Band Letter Jackets Mr. Jesse Stockton instructs Tommy Waggonei in reading a director's score. cember Kaleidoscope Christmas. Tommy Evans, Janie Dundon, and Doug Cold- well Join the line for a chain dance at the De- 'll' as ' Front Row: C. Cason, L. Teeple, S. Farr, J. Aiello, S. Dracopoulos, M. Wilson, M. Kane, J. Pratt. Not Pic- Lynn, T. Cour-sey. -Second Row: M. Beers, M. Wiley, M. tured: C. Ivey, M. Miller. Herron, L. Edwards, C. Rose, A. Way, J. Amour, A. Artists Prepare Beautiful Stained Glass Windows Bits of crimson, sapphire, emerald, and vi- olet-colored glass were fashioned into stained i glass Windows by the Artists and Artisans last fall. Safety first was the motto followed by the club While handling the glass. After they had broken it into very small pieces, the crafts- men diligently placed the colored glass on scraps of plate glass, forming original designs. This done, they carefully lifted their projects into the kiln and heated them until the glass fused together. The finished products were brilliantly colored semblances of stained glass windows. Officers Michelle Wilson, Laurie Teeple, and Sharon Lynn Were responsible for planning the club programs this year. Mr. Merritt Mauzey, who publishes as well as illustrates books for children in Texas and the Southwest, displayed his lithographing equipment and demonstrated his printing techniques to the Artists and Ar- tisans. i Supervised by Mrs. Mattie Childress, mem- bers of the Art Club took several field trips l during the year. They visited such places as the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts, the Valley i House, and Owen Art Center at SMU, Moira Kane completes her weaving project. Officers: Seated: D. Houseman, Red Cross vice-presi- dent, J. Roberts, program vice-president, C. James president, K. Surrey, treasurer. Standing: Mrs. Jonesi sponsor, S. Northrup, program vice-president, E Rhodes, publicity vice-president, L. Teeple, social vice- Lois Williams discusses plans for a Red Cross scrapbook with Hi-Lite sponsor Mrs. Parrish. president, B. Strief, historian, J: Shoptaw, friendship vice-president, J. Miers, welfare vice-president, K. Devereux, welfare vice-president, S. Corgan, secre- tary, Mrs. Parrish, sponsor. Hi-Lite Members Back Howdy Weelq Festivities New clubs and projects and great fun at parties.. . . these are the things that make Hi- Lites such fun. With these words sung to the tune of My Favorite Things, Hi-Lite mem- bers began the year at the annual Big Sister- Little Sister Picnic in September. Hi-Lite members filled classrooms with brightly-colored posters advertising Howdy Week. Howdy tags were distributed to all Scots, and apples were given to teachers. Stu- dents and teachers alike joined the fun at the Howdy Dance, which climaxed the week. A new project for the welfare committee this year was assisting at Angels Incorpor- ated, a school for mentally retarded children. Besides taking cookies to the school each week, committee members sponsored a Christ- mas party for the children. Under the leadership of Mrs. Grace Parrish, the 600 Hi-Lite members sponsored a Mother- Daughter Tea in October. In December Hi- Lites and their dates were transported to Switzerland for a ski lodge party where they crowned the Abominable Snowman. 85 ' - ' 'Z ifggig 'Oh, probably! exclaims Molly Steele as co-editor Marty LeVelle reminds her the deadline is only a week away. Staff Labors at Worli Crews, Publishes Yearbook BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ......... Sue Cunningham Advertising Manager ........ Nancy Boone Assistant Advertising .... .... M arcia Ory Gay Wilhite Picture Editor ........ ...... L iz Stevenson Assistant Picture ............. Teri Rogers Circulation Manager .... Becky Baumgardner Assistant Circulation ........ Laurie Teeple Joanna Miller ' d Sponsor .................. Mr. Ogden Kid Wielding rulers, pencils, rough drafts, and reams of notebook paper, Highlander staff members spent countless hours typing copy, cropping pictures, and planning layouts. Editorial staff members, chosen last spring, were assigned to work on sections for faculty, organizations, sports, and classes. The new staff was responsible for the publication of the summer supplement. Meanwhile, as the editors interviewed teachers and snapped candid pictures around school, the business staff was busy selling ads and planning publicity posters. When these two tasks were finished, business staff mem- bers were in charge of the distribution of the annuals in the spring. The co-editors unveiled the finished product at the Honors Day Assembly and presented a copy of the book to the 1966 dedicatee. The students received their annuals before spring final examinations, while books were distrib- uted to seniors at the Senior Picnic. Under the direction of Miss Diane Cook, editorial sponsor, and Mr. Ogden Kidd, busi- ness sponsor, the Highlander staff was in charge of the publications staffs' spring picnic, held in May at Bachman Lake. Business staff members Teri Rogers and Liz Stevenson have difficulty in loading the camera for an ad picture. Photography Editor Jack Harkey adjusts his lenses be- fore going on a picture assignment. Front Row: M. Doolittle, J. Bush, M. Steele, L. Steven- son, C. Miller, B. Baumgardner, N. Boone, S. Cunning- ham, M. Ory, B. Strief. Second Row: C. Cobb, K Powell, B. Nash, M. LeVelle, M. Waldron, L. Teeple, T. Rogers, I. Scurry, N. Blanton. Third Row: J. Har- EDITORIAL STAFF C0-Editors .................. Marty LeVelle Molly Steele . . .Connie Miller Kathy Powell Senior Editors ............ Melissa Waldron Betsy Watson Underclassmen Editors .... Nancy Blanton Kathy Powell Organization Editors .. .. . Connie Miller Bettina Ware . . .Jeannette Bush Pat Mittenthal . . .Kathy Bearden Mandy Doolittle Isabelle Scurry Girls' Sports Editors .......... Betsy Nash Becky Strief Boys' Sports Editors .... Steve Aechternacht Tim Hight Jim Smith . . .Carolyn Cobb Dianne Warren . . . .Jack Harkey . . . .Betsy Cutter Dale Warren Dianne Warren Sponsor... .... Miss Diane Cook Associate Editors. . . Faculty Editors ..... Snapshot Editors. . . Index Editors ....... Photography Editor .... Photographers ........ key, B. Morgan, M. Titmas, T. Holland, B. Ware, G. Wilhite, J. Smith, S. Aechternacht, B. Watson, D. Bus- sard, Miss Diane Cook, sponsor. Not Pictured: K. Bearden, B. Cutter, T. Hight, J. Miller, P. Mittenthal, Dale Warren, Dianne Warren. 1966 Bagpipe Features New Photographic Layouts, T I EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief .......... Beverly Kuykendall Managing Editor ....... Tina Van Cronkhite News Editor ...... ......... B obbie Barr Proofreader ....... ..... M ike Hazel Ass't Proofreader .... ..... S ue Gedney Feature Editor .... .... P arn Allison Copy Editor .... ......... P am Cain Sports Editors .... ........ D avid Bagwell Art Editor ....... ...Barbara Kuykendall Jr. High Editor ................ Doug Horn Sponsor ......... .... M rs. Nancy Harrison BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ............ Betsy Wagner Advertising Manager ...... Kathy McCardle Circulation Manager ........... Jeff Murray Ass't Circulation Manager. . .Nan Weintraub Secretary .................... Jo Ellen Grice Sponsor ..... ..... M r. Ogden Kidd Art Editor Barbara Kuykendall sketches cartoon ideas for the next edition of the paper. Front Row: J. Grice, N. Weintraub, B. Kuykendall, B. Barr, T. Van Cronkhite, P. Allison. Second Row: B. Kuy- kendall, K. McCardle, B. Wagner, P. Cain, Mrs. Harrison, sponsor. Third Row: J. Harkey, L. Hamric, M. Hazel, D. Horn, D. Bagwell. Not Pictured: S. Gedney, J. Murray. Keeps Scots Up-to-Date Sounds of busy typewriters from the Bag- pipe office were especially loud every other Wednesday as members of the Bagpipe staff typed their stories for the newspaper's next publication. After all copy had been typed and corrected, still another week of labor lay before the staff until the Bagpipe was ready to be put to bed. Their hard work paid off, however, when the Bagpipe won the Texas High School Press Association Award for the best bi-monthly newspaper in Class III. The business staff was kept busy during the summer as well as winter, selling ads to finance the publication of the Bagpipe. They were also in charge of distributing papers to second period classes and to Junior High. Under the leadership of a new sponsor, Mrs. Edwin Harrison, the Bagpipe underwent a number of changes this year. Featured in the newspaper were artistic photographic lay- outs and double sports pages. Critiques on events such as the movie Thunderball and the Dallas appearance of the Rolling Stones' com- bo kept Scots well-informed on current hap- penings in the field of entertainment. on Entertainment Events Doug Horn gives Editor Beverly Kuy- kendall a disapproving glare as he catches her sleeping on the job. Business Manager Betsy Wagner and Proofreader Mike Hazel draw up layouts for the next edition of the Bagpipe. Club Uses Ham Radio to Reach Foreign Countries Siberia, New Hebrides, Ghana, New Zea- land! These are some of the countries which members of the Amateur Electronics Club have reached through their short wave radio system. Although operators of the club's ham radio station W5EUZ have communicated with hams from many other countries, they have had lit- tle trouble with the language barrier, as Eng- lish is used by operators the world over. While radio continued to be a chief interest of the organization, this year the club's mem- bers changed its name from'the Radio Club to the Amateur Electronics Club and extended its purpose to include study in many fields of electronics. Guest speakers from such places as Ling Temco Vought and Texas Instruments spoke to the club about transistors and ultrasonic sound. Demonstrations of electronic diagrams and the theory concerning an antenna's trans- mitting and receiving power were also given. Sponsored by Mr. L. M. Evans, club members themselves led some discussions on projects they had constructed during the year. Front Row: C. Strom, G. Fogg, C. Watkins, F. Carroll, C. Reid. Second Row: B. Heller, H. Kearney, A. Garri- son, B. Wallace, M. Linsey, Mr. L. M. Evans, sponsor: OC Do you think we've reached someone ? Henry Kearney asks Chuck Watkins, checking new equipment. Not pictured: G. Carter, R. Heller, D. O'Connor, J. Silverthorne. 90 E Front Row: L. Ware, P. Goetz, B. Kuykendall, B. Wag- ner, P. Cain, L. Faulkner, M. Wiley. Second Row: C. Miller, J. Slaton, M. Mims, D. Horn, R. Madole, C. Round Table Members Primitive Eskimo sketches, modern sculp- ture, and paintings greeted Round Table mem- bers as they toured the new Owen Fine Arts Center at S.M.U. in November. At their regular meetings on the first and third Tuesdays of the month, during the fall members discussed the topic of honor and its influence in literature, religion, politics, inter- national affairs, and everyday school life. The group voted to spend any fifth Tuesday tour- ing places of interest around Dallas. Interested students submitted letters of ap- plication for membership in the fall. New mem- bers were accepted on the basis of grades, po- tential, enthusiasm, and teacher recommenda- tions. The group tried to maintain in its mem- bership a representative of each class and a balance in the religious groups represented. Under the supervision of Mr. Walter How- ard and Miss Helen Moore, the group also planned two social events, an early-morning cook-out and a dinner. .Q Brosseau. Third Row: J. Burton, R. Morris, B. Brooks, W. Allison, S. Burton, J. Wade. Not pictured: D. Coldwell, J. Jerrom. Discuss Merits of Honor W? Judy J errom cooks bacon with the advice of Mike Mims, Barry Brooks, Steve Burton, and Doug Coldwell at Round Table's fall picnic breakfast. Nurses, Teachers Explore Opportunities in Careers Firsthand observation of careers in educa- tion and nursing highlighted activities of the Future Nurses' and Future Teachers' Clubs. Senior members of Future Teachers spent a day during the spring semester observing techniques of teaching on the grade-school level. By visiting classrooms at the Highland Park elementary schools, the girls observed some of the frustrating as well as the happier moments of teaching. Regular meetings featured a discussion by Hi Park's A.F.S. students on schools abroad, ,i,i T a talk by S.M.U. student-teachers, and a panel of Hi-Park teachers including Mrs. Dorothy Layne, Mr. John Hanscom, and Mr. Don Pres- ley concerning careers in teaching. Because of their interest in mental health, the Future Nurse's Club chose a tour of the State Mental Hospital at Terrell for their main project. Nursing students showed them meth- ods of group therapy and explained the various occupations designed to rehabilitate the pa- tients. Monthly programs of Future Nurses inform- ed members on the many aspects to the field . . , f . th h fl d k President Becky Strlef and sponsor Mrs. Landon plan for 0 nurslng Toug 1 ms an Spea ers- the club's tour of the State Mental Hospital at Terrell. Future Nurses officers Anne Martin, Betsy Nash, Liz Stevenson, Beth Branch, and sponsor Mrs. Dortha Landon apply their nursing technique in taking good care of president Becky Strief. Future 'I'eacher's officers Judy Wallace, Betsy Horsley, Jackie Schnell, Karen Outland, Josie Roberts, Gay Wilhite sponsor Miss Dorothy Gibson, and Nancy Sawyer admire the yearbook completed by Lynn Spitler and Kathy Powell Lynn Spitler and Kathy Powell Work on the club's Yearbook. Treasurer Anne Monteith checks over the Future Teacher-'s budget with sponsor Miss Gibson. Lads, Lassies Boost Treasury With Sale of Cards Officers J. Yarbrough, vice-president, J. Dealey, librar- ian, L. Satterfield, reco1'ding secretary, and J. Kirk, head librarian, practice for All-State Choir try-outs. Front Row: K. Bowen, K. Gray, D. Cleary, B. Kuyken- dall, C. Umpleby, B. Swanson, L. Satterfield. Second Row: S. Brooks, G. Wilhite, C. Deal, P. Jackson, G. Hines, S. Keppler, P. Webb. Third Row: B. Ware, C. Williams, J. Jerrom, S. Dudley, K. Coleman, A. Mar- Buried under piles of Christmas cards and wrapping paper, the Lads and Lassies business managers spent hours sorting out and tying up the boxes of cards belonging to each salesman. Strains of Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes drifted from the chorus room as several members of the choir practiced for the All- State tryouts held in November and January. The applicants, the first from Highland Park to participate in the All-State tryouts, were required to memorize selected songs by which the judges tested their singing techniques. Participants were also judged on their sight- reading and pitch accuracy. In addition to performing in the school audi- torium at the Christmas Assembly December 21, the Lads and Lassies set the halls ringing with Christmas carols at Baylor, Methodist, and St. Paul's hospitals as the choir members took part in their annual caroling party. Under the direction of Mr. Donald Timber- lake, the Lads and Lassies filled the spring se- mester with preparations for the musical Oklahoma! To end the year on a high note, members of the choir treated themselves to a banquet in April and on May 20 honored the graduating seniors at the Senior Assembly. tin, C. Park, G. Ford, L. Hamric. Fourth Row: R. Ma- dole, D. Horn, T. Bain, J. Wade, B. Somerville, R. Fos- ter, M. Titmas, C. Henderson, D. Coldwell. Fifth Row: J. Himmel, J. Bower, K. Walters, D. Cutter, K. Ward, S. Martin, J. Hoopingarner, D. Schley, E. Richburg. Qi, 2 nf ':--wi ff: - lfvi, i if2 '1 r . 1 fl' ' . l f-f . f Studying scores for the mus1cal Oklahoma' are B Kuykendall historian Hamric business manager P Zapffe librarian K Ham lett assistant business man ager G Volhies business manager and J Hoopingar ne1 piesident Pam Webb and - ry Ham ric prepare Christmas cards for delivery to salesmen. Front Row: L. Williams, B. Pharr, N. Blanton, L. Ham- bleton, C. Smith, D. Boultinghouse, L. Johnson, L. Goldsmith. Second Row: L. Kennedy, B. Morrison, J. Yarbrough, C. Cobb, B. Record, M. McAninch, C. Man- ning. Third Row: P. Zapffe, B. Coe, L. Boswell, L. Bailey, N. Boone, K. Outland, J. Smith. Fourth Row: K. Hamlett, J. Dealey, B. Eastland, J. Murphy, H. Templin, J. Kirk, J. O'Boyle, T. Cargile, M. Mims. Fifth Row: T. Washburn, S. Davies, R. Montgomery, M. Kerr, J. Storey, B. Goldman, B. Murphy, D. Slaughter. Not Pictured: 'G. Vorhies, N. Ryan, B. Kingsley. ,f-' Hikl23'i '1 'M fIHi? E iii 1 Club Learns Cooking Secrets, Fencing Techniques French Club members' appetites were whet- ted as gourmet David Wade gave members ad- vice about the preparation of popular French cuisine. Members then treated themselves to their own French cooking at the progressive dinner held in the spring. En garde, thrust, and parry were terms used by Monsieur Daniel Nevot during a fencing demonstration presented to the French Club. M. Nevot, a French teacher at St. Mark's, and Mr. John J. Pierce, Highland Park physics teacher, engaged foils, and the two exhibited their skills at this classic sport. Mrs. R. O. Wilson, a native of France who has two daughters in the French Club, lec- tured to the group about the everyday customs of the French people. Sponsored by Miss Eileen Steensen, the club was composed of members who wished to supplement their classroom study of France. French Club member Nick Ryan puts the secrets of French cooking to practical use. French Club officers A. Monteith, president, T. Holland, historian, N. Harrington, secretary, S. Keppler, treasurer, L. Boswell, program chairman, Miss Steensen, sponsor, and K. Mallon, program chairman, study a map of France. l Spanish Club officers: Rosie McReynolds, program carrow tieasurer Debbie Nutting membership chair chairman, Miss Boyd, sponsor, Beverly Morrison man and John Sands president social chairman, Suzy Corgan, secretary, Margie Nan- Spanish Club Membership Mounts to All Time High When the Spanish Club combined its annual get-acquainted party with a Halloween theme, what could have been more appropriate than a witch pifiata? Boasting the largest membership of any or- ganization in school open to both boys and girls, the Spanish Club began its plans early for offering informative and educational pro- grams to its two-hundred members. The club's activities are handled by various committees. A program chairman supervised the plans and production of the monthly meet- ings. An annual scrapbook containing records of the club's activities was the responsibility of another group. A committee to carry out a special welfare project at the Children's Devel- opment Center was also designated. Under the leadership of Miss Lela Boyd, the club sponsored several special events to supple- ment the regular meetings. In addition to the get-acquainted party in October, the members held a Christmas party and a Valentine dance. Club member Geofredo Burton samples the Spanish menu at the Halloween party. New Air-Conditionin Refreshes Library Workers Front Row: K. Bearden, C. Lawler, H. Hansel, C. Jeri- cho, M. Solon, M. Linsey. Second Row: S. Farthing, A. Larson, V. Owen, C. Holmes, P. Dowell, R. Peck, G. Revived and refreshed by a new air con- ditioning system in the library, Council mem- bers began a year of learning and service. Besides the tedious tasks of shelving and stamping books, library assistants become ac- quainted with all phases of library skills and duties. At the bi-monthly meetings of the council the members receive instruction .not only in modern library technique, but also in ways to serve the faculty and student body more efficiently. Under the direction of Mrs. Marguerite Creighton the council chooses its members by application. In addition to maintaining his B average, each member must work in the li- brary one hour daily. During the year each as- sistant assumes several responsibilities so that at the conclusion of his training he may be proficient in every phase of library work. Council members Kathy Bearden, Billy Clark, Marie Solon, and Pat Dowell listen as Mrs. Creighton dis- cusses library procedure. Hines, C. King, B. Clark. Third Row: Mrs. Creighton, sponsor, T. Shook, B. English, S. Bell, D. Patterson, J. Grice, L. Tatum, M. Sullivan. 98 NANCY PAM ANDI J EANNE SALLY BLANTON CAIN HUGHES PREJEAN THOMAS ROTC Princesses Accept Duties, Responsibilities Bright blue uniforms and the honorary rank of Cadet Colonel were Worn with pride and dis- tinction by six ROTC princesses. Nancy Blan- ton, Pam Cain, Andi -Hughes, Susan Northrup, Jeanne Prejean, and Sally Thomas were elected to promote school pride in the corps and the service it renders to our country. 99 Amid the pageantry and splendor of the Military Ball in February, Susan Northrup was crowned '65-'66 ROTC queen. In the spring, the princesses' duties included acting as hostesses for the armory during open house, and appearing at the ROTC assembly at Junior High to speak on the pleasures and responsibilities of being an ROTC princess. 1965-66 Battalion Queen SUSAN NORTHRUP On a visit to the armory ROTC princesses Nancy Blanton, Andi Hughes, Sally Thomas, Susan Northrup, Jeanne Prejean, and Pam Cain listen as Fred Carroll explains military ranks. QHLINUFCUMMAND' l ',n,f,x,,1 MILITARY MAJ ORS Guy Casey Ken Hamlett Craig Reid Ed Smith Bob Winstead CAPTAINS Bill Eastland Cdr. USN R Col. TSGRC FLOYD R. HIGHTOWER NEWMAN F. CASEY ROBERT FOSTER SFC U.S. Army CHARLES WATKINS Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Battalion Commander FRED CARROLL Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Battalion Executive Officer Ken Hamlett, Bob Winstead, and Charles Watkins proudly don new letter jackets. ffl Jim Himes Dick Schley Tom Washburn Larry Wright NOT PICTURED Ray Campbell FIRST LIEUTENANTS Lee Hodgson Jack Isaminger Jim Marshall Chuck Strom Mike Wood SECOND LIEUTENANTS Mark Cathcart Gale Schooling - NOT PICTURED Bruce Halford Jack Ternan Outstanding ROTC Cadets Receive Letterjackets BATTALION STAFF: C. Watkins, F. Carroll, C. Reid, K. Hamlett, J. Himes, G. Casey, L. Wright. Junior High Hosts ROTC Artillery Display in April COMPANY A -First Row: D. Schley, B. Kingsley J. Fraser, R. Heller, J. Arnold, J. Strom, C. Worley, Di Inglehart. Second Row: D. Clampitt, D. Head, J. Kimbrew, A. Blocher, J. Tips, J. Alley, R. Stewart. Dick Clampitt, Dave Head, and Ray Campbell per- form the daily procedure of raising the flag. Third Row: B. Eastland, H. Templin, J. Silverthorne, T. Fitzgerald, B. Morgan, M. Johnson, C. Goodman, H. Waddell, M. Lindsey. Hi Park ROTC members awed Junior High students in April with an impressive display of artillery used in modern Warfare. The pro- gram was designed to stimulate interest in the corps. A busy schedule was in store for the corps during the Winter months. In December the RQTC hosted the Fourth Division Army Band. February was highlighted by the traditional Military Ball. In March, cadets prepared for Federal Inspection by members of the U.S. Fourth Army. The drill team activities included participat- ing in the Dallas-Fort Worth Field Day and marching at a Dad's Club meeting. They also performed at basketball games at Junior and Senior High and at a Hi-Lites meeting in No- vember. Members of the rifle team Worked to per- fect their marksmanship for rifle competitions such as the Dallas Gallery Match, the Trinity Rifle Match, the Inter-Collegiate Match, and the Arlington State Rifle Competition. o in 'U' A COMPANY B -First Row: T. Washburn, M. Cath- Webb, G. Webb, J. Whitley. Third Row: C. Haney, R cart, V. Moore, B. Pollock, D. Herrera, D. Verbick. Larsen, L. Silver, T. Wilde, A. Stone, M. Wise. Second Row: J. Isaminger, P. Sullivan, P. Johnston, H. Cadets Perform at Dads? Club, Basketball Games COMPANY C -First Row: E. Smith, D. Vaughn, B. Peavy, G. Schooling, M. Tittle, S. Reynolds, P. Taylor, D. Crowder. Second Row: L. Hodgson, D. Grant, B Dillon, R. Harvill, C. Mauldin, M. Harris, R. Himmel Third Row: G. Peoples, J. McMasters, S. Kenny, B Joiner, D. Head, C. Strom. COMPANY D -First Row: B. Winstead, D. Ander- er, J. Mundy, A. Darver, B. Winkler, D. DiSalvo. Third son, D. Coldwell, W. Cook, P. James, A. Larson, F. El- ROW! J- Tefllanf H- Keafnyy D- COUHOIU D- Williams, T- kin. Second Row: R. Campbell, A. McKnight, D. Crous- Casebi-fre, L- Kelley, M- Gilbert. Drill Team, Rifle Team Practice for Competitiong DRILL TEAM-Kneeling: A. Garrison. First Row: B Winstead, K. Hamlett, T. Head, D. Hunt, D. Inglehart, M. Wise, P. Taylor, H. Waddell. Second Row: E. Smith, J. Himes, D. Crouser, H. Templin, D. Head, M. Mims S. Reynolds. Third Row: T. Washburn, L. Hodgson, D . Coldwell, P. Johnson, W. Cook, B. Kingsley, G. Peoples P. James. Fourth Row: D. Schley, C. Reid, C. Haney H. Kearny, V. Moore, B. Wallace, D. Connor, J. Mc- Master. 104 RIFLE TEAM-Front Row: K. Hamlett, R. Campbell, J. Strom, M. Cathcart. Third Row: G. Webb, J. Kim- B. Wallace, B. Morgan. Second Row: B. Eastland, S. brew, A. Garrison, J. Himes, C. Goodman, S. Hazel, B. Thompson, J. Arnold, Sgt. Foster, D. Head, H. Templin, Kingsley, D. Clampitt. Cadets Prepare for Federal Inspection in March Dick Clampitt spots the target as Mark Cathcart practices to improve his aim. 105 f 'L 61' , .. 5? J k. V 1: f- X :LM ng -,... xg! awww' b .Y i?ff ' if-f 5 . as I 4 . .J 'ff ,X N. Q' f Tkgg J a ' rv? Fw 4, f Q I . i Sigh X 1 .., ,E 'gwf-v-v-....Q-.....,,,-,M e f m-Q-...X .,. , Zi 3: X . X T. uk Wu-+ S h ..-N... 1 ,YH 3 2 V W ..,:. . ,. 5, ' A . - A fx: HS ik KA- ., 4 'A Qiiiii X , . k Ig, g E-5 Aw' 1 ' L 4' , -jkigfgr i ,- 5 gif 5 '4' w , i . 4 1 -wm....v-.-...,... -f'---.....,,,M -M...-N-.-w.....,,,x ' .Ty a 1 Q 2 L i 'As Rig wx f .Q S s ii ftiw, . 4 'VM' AA Wm, ,, . . ,Nu Y i1 f i Operating a static electricity machine was not what Sponsor J. J. Pierce, Vice-President Arthur Terry, President David Bagwell, Secretary Betty Cotton, and Treasurer Chris James had expected as the duties of senior officers. Hi Park Seniors Elect Class Officers, Sponsor Shortly before the final finals of high school, 1966 seniors attended meetings to nominate and elect class officers and sponsor. Nominations were made by written ballot and the top two contenders for each office ran in the election. President David Bagwell presided at the Honors Day Assembly, Baccalaureate serv- ices, and Commencement exercises. Acting as a substitute in case of the absence of the president Was the foremost duty of Vice- president Arthur Terry. Fulfilling the office of secretary was Betty Cotton. Her responsibilities included keeping a social calendar in which she recorded the numerous teas and parties given for pro- spective graduates. Chris James, treasurer, Was responsible for the financial affairs of graduation. Physics teacher John J. Pierce served as the sponsor for the class of 1966. AECHTERNACHT, STEPHEN MARK fSTEVED Highlander Staff 3. AIELLO, JO ANN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. ALBRITTON, CLAUDE CARROLL ALDREDGE, VAUGHN RUSSELL V.P. S.C. 3. ALLEN, GREGORY WELCH QGREGJ B Basketball Mgr. 15 Basketball Mgr. 2, 35 UH Assn. 2, 3g S.C. 2, 3. ALLISON, LODOWIC BRODIE QWICKJ Round Table 1, 2, 3, Key Club 2, 39 De- bate Club 33 Senior Play 35 Pep Rally Committee 3. Senior Rings Emphasize Status of Upperolassmen Club 2, 3. oiub 1. Lites 2, 3. l KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS 1-Sophomore Year 2-Junior Year 3-Senior Year F.N.C.-Future Nurses' Club F.T.C.-Future Teachers' Club G.A.A.-Girls' Athletic Association J.H.S.-Junior Historical Society L8zL-Lads and Lassies N.H.S.-National Honor QKLS-Quill and Scroll S.C.-Student Council ALLISON, PAMELA KPAMJ Bagpipe Staff 33 Pres Latin Club 3 N.H.S. 33 Hi-Lites 1, 2 3 FT C 1 Latin ALMON, MILLARD HILL III ANDERSON, STEPHEN NIELSON ANDREWS, MARIE JESSIE Hi-Lites 2, 35 S.C. 2. ARMSTRONG, LYNN Swimming 1, 25 Hi-Lites 1 2 3 Travel ARONS, JEANNE ILLENE Operetta 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1 2 3 ATt1StS Sz Artisans 25 All-State Orchestra 2 H1 Society ASH, MICHAEL THOMAS Program Director Artists Kr Artisans 25 Senior Play 3. ASHBY, RONALD BRYAN QRONNIEJ ROTC 1. BACKUS, FREDERICK CLOVER fFredJ ROTC 15 Band 1. BACON, DAVID ELLIS BADGER, SUZANNE F.T.C. 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. BADGETT, MARY JANE QMOLLYJ F.T.C. 1, 2, Travel Club 2, 35 Highland- aires 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. BAGWELL, DAVID SPURGEON B Football 15 Football 2, 39 Key Club 2, 35 Pres. Key Club 35 Bagpipe Staff 35 S.C. 3. BAIN, MARY HELEN Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Swimming 1, 35 F.T.C. 23 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 J.H.S. 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. BAITY, CANDIS QCANDYJ Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3 3 F.N.C. 1, 23 F.T.C. 1, 2. .Ian Mattsson and Laura Roach concentrate on tempera paintings in art class. BANDO, PHILLIP GREGORY QPHILJ B Basketball 13 Key Club 33 N.H.S. 3. BARON, SUSAN ELIZABETH Intramurals 23 Swimming 1, 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. BARR, ROBERTA CLEVE QBOBBIEJ A Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 Capt. Swimming 1, 2, 33 Pres. G.A.A. 33 Bagpipe 2, 33 V.P. N.H.S. 33 QKLS 2, 3. BARTHOLOW, JOHN MILBURN ROTC lg S.C. 3. BARTHOLOW, PETER BLANCKE S.C. 2g N.H.S. 2, 33 Key Club 33 Debate Club 3. BAUMGARDNER, REBECCA JANE CBECKYJ Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 F.T.C. 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club. 3g Highlander Staff 2, 33 Q8zS 33 Highlandaires 2, 3. BEARDEN, KATHERINE QKATHYJ Highlander Staff 33 Bagpipe Staff 2, 33 Library Council 2, 3g Artists Sz Artisans 1, 23 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 N.H.S. 3. BEIL, LOUIS DAVID S.C. 1, 2g French Club 3. BELCHER, ROSEMARIE KROSIEJ F.N.C. 2, 33 Hi-Lites 2, 3. Art tudents Express Creativity in Oil, Tempera BELL, LEE ELLEN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 Intramurals 13 F.T.C. 1, 2, 3s F.N.C. 13 Travel Club 33 Spanish Club 2. BELL, SALLY HENRY Library Council 2, 3g Hi-Lites 33 Debate Club 33 Radio Club 2. BENNO, ROBERT HOWARD CBOBJ Junior Rotarian 33 Golf 3. BERGEN, JOHNNY MCDONALD Band 3. BOONE, NANCY JEANNE S.C. 1, 33 L8zL 33 N.H.S. 33 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 Highlander Staff 33 Operetta 3. BOSWORTH, HOWARD THOMAS Mgr. Track 1, 2, 33 H Association 1, 2, 3. Steve Burton and Dick Sylvan hungrily eye the menu at the National Honor Society progressive dinner. enior Boys Devour Tremendous Amounts of Food BOWER, JAMES ELLIOTT N.M.S. Semi-Finalist 3g L8zL 33 French Club 33 Senior Play 3. BOWER, JUDITH LYNN CJUDYJ S.C. 35 Cheerleader 35 ROTC Queen 15 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. BOWERS, TERRY LYN Hi-Lites 2, 35 Spanish Club 3g N.H.S. 3, F.N.C. 39 Travel Club 3, Intramurals 1, 3. BOWLES, WILLIAM MAJOR QBILLD Band 1, 2, 3, Debate Club 3. BOYAN, BARBARA DALE fTransferred 1965 from Scarsdale High School, Scarsdale, New Yorkj French Club 35 V.P. Library Council 3. BRADBURY, LINDA ROBERTA CLINJ Hi-Lites 35 Highlandaires 1, 2, 3. BRANCH, SUSAN BETH Hi-Lites 1, 2, 39 Travel Club 1, 2, 3g V.P. F.N.C. 35 F.N.C. 1, 2, 35 F.T.C. 1, 2. BRANDT, LINDA SUE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 33 J.H.S. 3. BROCK, BRENDA LEE F.T.C. 1, F.N.C. 1, 35 G.A.A. 35 S.C. 35 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. BROOKS, BARRY JOHN Round Table 3. BROOKS, CAROL DIANE I-Iighlandaires 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Span- ish Club 1, 3. BROOKS, SHIRLEY RUTH Highlandaires 2, L8zL 35 Latin Club 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. 1 BROWN, JAMES DOUGLAS fTransferred 1965 from Irving High School, Irving, Texas.j Library Council 3. BRUMMETT, CHERYL JANETTE Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 Travel Club 1, 2, 35 F.N.C. 1, 2, 3, J.H.S. 1, 2, 33 operetta 1, 2, 3. BURTON, CARY LAYNE N.M.S. Letter of Commendation 3, Band 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1, 33 Dal- las Area Band 1. While Senior Girls Constantly Pursue New Diets Senior Mike Titmas ponders the fact that a growing Y VIA, , BURTON, STEVEN DANE boy 11111513 keep up l1lS strength. s.c. 1, 2, 3, Key Club 3, n , Round Table 2, 3: Cheer- o I 1 rllt I leader Ss N.H.s. 2, 3. i i 9 BUSH, ROBERT HAYDEN CBOBJ JQYV BUTZ, BARBARA ANN N.M.S. Letter of Commen- dation 3g Senior Play 35 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 3, Sec. Debate Club 35 Travel Club 1, 2, 3. oeial Functions Brighten Lives of Upperelassmen CARROLL, FREDERIC ROTC Capt. 33 Drill Team 1, 25 V.P. Saber Club 3, Key Club 35 N.M.S. Semi-Finalist 33 S.C. 3. CARTER, GARY GRANT Band 3, Radio Club 3. CARTER, STEPHEN ROY Spanish Club 2, 35 Golf 1, 2, 3, H Assn. 1, 2, 3. CASEY, JAMES NEWMAN CGUYJ lst Lt. ROTC 3, S.C. 1, Golf 3. CASON, JACQUELIN CAMILLE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 F.N.C. 1, 25 F.T.C. 1, 25 Swimming 1, 2g Artists Sz Artisans 39 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, CATHCART, CRESTON MARK Drill Team lg Rifle Team 3. CEARLEY, GEORGE WALKER Spanish Club 2, 3. CERCONE, PAMELA JEAN KPAMJ Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 F.T.C. 1, 2, F.N.C. 25 ,'.e . Travel Club 2. BUZZINI, BETSY THERESA Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 F.T.C. 2. BYWATERS, BRANSON KELSEY QBANJ B Football 13 Football 2, 33 S.C. 2, H Association 2, 3, CAIN, PAMELA SUSAN QPAMJ N.H.S. 2, 35 Pres. N.H.S. 3, Pep Rally Committee 33 ROTC Princess 35 S.C. 23 Sec. Round Table 3. CAMPBELL, RAYMOND, III fRAYJ Drill Team 1, 25 Rifle Team 1, 35 Co- Captain Rifle Team 35 M!Sgt. ROTC 3. CARLETON, CAROLYN AHNAWAKE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, F.N.C. 35 Latin Club 2, 3. Julie Yarbrough stares in disbelief as a fellow Hi- Llte member tells her a juicy bit of news at the Big Sister-Little Sister picnic. Hi-Lite Picnic ignals Beginning of Fall Semester CHADWICK, SUZANNE ELIZABETH COLLINSON Highlander Lassie 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Head Lassie 33 Spanish Club 1, 2, 39 Swimming 1, 2. CLARK, DANIEL PAUL CDANJ CLARK, KATHERINE B. REINHARDT CLAY, PATRICIA JEAN QPATJ Artists 8z Artisans 1, 2g Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 Travel Club 13 Highlandaires 1, 2, 3. COKE, LAURA GAIL- Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 F.T.C. 13 F.N.C. 23 Swim- ming 1, 2, 33 Highlandaires 2, 33 Latin Club 2, 3. COMER, WILLIAM DERYL Football 2, 33 Co-Captain Football 3g Track 1, 23 B Football 1. CONE, WILLIAM LLOYD CBILLJ B Football 13 Football 2. CORGAN, SUSAN KAY KSUZYJ Treas. Hi-Lites 33 S.C. 1, 2, 3s Pres. Span- ish Club 23 G.A.A. 2, 33 Reporter G.A.A. 33 Sec. Spanish Club 3. CORNETT, KENNA Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 F.T.C.- 2, 33 Highland- aires 23 Spanish Club 2, 33 Intramurals 1. Do it again, Scots! chant senior girls at a pep rally after the first football game. Boys Organize Booster Group to Support Athletics CORRY, SUSAN JEAN CSUZIJ CTransferred 1965 from Riverdale High School, New Orleans, Louisianaj Hi-Lites 3.- COTTON, BETTY CRAIG Sec. S.C. 35 Pres. F.N.C. 25 N.H.S. 2, 33 Highlander Staff 25 V.P. Latin Club 25 Senior Play 3. CROSBY, JOHN MERITT How do students promote school spirit? The senior boys of the Spirit Committee organized a booster group. This unit Wore dark blue shirts and Wheat jeans to football games, ap- pearing in force for the first time at the Sherman game and continuing to lend their support to the team throughout the season. Senior girls showed their appreciation for the team by Wearing blue and gold to the Fri- day morning pep rallies and to the games. Victory slogans taped on the backs of blouses further symbolized their enthusiastic backing of the team. The results of such a great showing of spirit were inevitable-rousing pep rallies, large attendance at games, and many Scot victories. CROW, HOWARD DOGGETT CULLUM, ROBERT BROOKS CUNNINGHAM, LINDA SUE Bus. Mgr. Highlander 33 N.H.S. 3, Q8zS 2, 35 Latin Club 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, S.C. 3. CUTTER, BETSY JEAN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, F.N.C. 1, 2, 33 Intramur- als 1, 2, 33 Swimming 1, 2, 3, Highlander Staff 3. DABNEY, REYNOLDS ALLEN QRAYJ CTransferred 1965 from Uvalde High School, Uvalde, TeXas.J DANIELS, JOHN STEELE CJOHNNYJ Key Club 35 Debate Club 33 ROTC 1. DAVIES, STEVEN EDWARD L8zL 2, 3, Operetta 3. DAVIS, BARBARA ANN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. DAY, DOUGLAS MAJOR QDOUGJ Orchestra 2, 35 Pres. Orchestra 3, S.C. 3, N.H.S. 2, 3, Key Club 3. 'W' 966 Seniors Lead chool, Back Team, Joe Dealey, Carl Foster, John Wade, and Vaughn Al- dredge present Highland Park's mascot Edward Mercer to a cheering crowd at Highlander Stadium. DEALEY, JOSEPH 'I' ' W MacDONALD QJOEJ Librarian L8zL 3, L8zL 2, 3, Operetta 2, 35 Junior Rotarian 3. DeLARIOS, GARY LEE Golf 1, 2, 3. how pirit w Seniors Serve as Officers DEVEREUX, KATHLEEN TALLEY QKATHYJ I-Ii-Lites 1, 2, 3, Welfare V.P. Hi-Lites 3, Intramur- als 2, Highlander Staff 2, Travel Club 3, F.T.C. 3. DICKINSON, JAMES WALTER CJIMJ DONOSKY, LEAH GOLDIE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3. DOWELL, PATRICIA LINDA CPATJ N.H.S. 2, 3, Senior Play 3, Treas. N.H.S. 3, Library Council 1, 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Artists 8: Artisans 1. DRAKE, ALICE AMELIA CAMYJ F.T.C. 2, 3, F.N.C. 2, 3, Travel Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. DUDLEY, SANDRA L8zL 2, 3, Highlandaires 1, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, F.T.C. 1, 2, 3, F.N.C. 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 1, 2, 3. DUNLAP, JAMES HUDSON CJIMJ DYKES, TANDA LU N.H.S. 3, Q8zS 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Hi- Lites 1, 3, N.M.S. Semi-finalist 3, Senior Play 3. EASTLAND, WILLIAM MARTIN QBILLYJ L8zL 2, 3, Operetta 2, S.C. 1, 2nd Lt. ROTC 3, Saber Club 3, Drill Team 1, 2. in All Hi Park Clubs Mr. Hermes Nye presents a copy of his new folk- singing book to Josie Roberts after his performance at a fall Hi-Lites meeting. EDWARDS, JOHN DAVID ELLIOTT, EVELYN GAY Hi-Lites 2, 33 F.T.C. 2, 3. ELLIS, JAMES RUSSELL QRUSTYJ B Football lg Football 2, 33 H Assn. 2, 33 Spanish Club 3. ENGLISH, ELIZABETH QBETTYJ F.T.C. 3, F.N.C. 3, Hi-Litas 1, 2, 33 L1- brary Council 2, 33 Travel Club 3. ENGLISH, SALLIE JO NITA Hi-Lites 2, 33 F.T.C. 3. ERICKSON, KIMBERLY ANN QKIMQ Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 F.T.C. 1, 2, 33 J.H.S. 3. ESTEVE, MARIA ELENA French Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 2, 33 Highlandaires 2, 33 Travel Club 33 Hi- Lites 2, 3. EVANS, OLIVER MORRIS Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 33 ROTC 1, 3. EVANS, THOMAS CLARK QTOMJ Band 1, 2, 33 ROTC 1. rganizations Present peakers From Many Fields FARMER, RICHARD COCHRAN QDICKJ B Football 13 Football 2, 33 H Assn. 2, 3. FARTHING, SUSAN GAYLE Library Council 1, 2,. 33 S.C. 3g French Club 23 Artists Sz Artisans 13 Bagpipe Staff 2, 3. FAUSS, GEORGE BRYAN FERGUSON, JAMES PATRICK FERGUSON, JENNY LAURA Cheerleader 33 Historian F.T.C. 13 S.C. 23 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3s F.T.C. 1, 2, 33 Travel Club 3. FIELD, STEPHEN HADLEY CSTEVEJ B Football 13 Football 2, 33 Track 1, 23 S.C. 3. Seniors Visit Bank on Economies Class Field Trip George Morris listens skeptically to an expla- nation of banking pro- cedures as economics classes tour the Texas Bank and Trust. 531 FIELDS, JEFFREY GLENN CJEFFJ FITCH, JOHN HOWARD B Football 1. FITCH, NONYE KATHERYNE Swimming 1, 23 Hi-Lites 1, 3, Intramur- als lg J.H.S. 1, 25 F.T.C. 1, 2. FORD, GARRY EMMET L8zL 1, 2, 3, Opcretta 1, 2, 3. FORNEY, PRISCILLA Swimming 1, 25 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 French Club 3. FOSTER, CARL CLINTON Track 1, 2, 33 Captain Track 35 H Assn. 2, 35 Pep Rally Committee 35 S.C. 2, 33 V.P. S.C. 3. FRANCIS, JAMES BYRNE CJIM5 Debate Club 3. FRIDDLE, CYNTHIA ANN KCINDYJ Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 Swimming 1, 2, 3, Intra- murals 2, 3g F.N.C. 2, 3. FRIOU, ROSS EDWIN FURR, DAVID ALBERT Band 1, 2, 3. GARDNER, SALLY ANN Radio Club 23 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 F.T.C. 1. GARNER, MICHAEL ANDREW CMIKEJ ROTC lg Debate Club 3. GOLDSMITH, LINDA ANN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 Pres. Travel Club 33 Highlandaires 1, 2g Bagpipe Staff 1, 2g Highlander Staff 1, 2. GOOLDY, PAMELA Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Operetta 1, 2, 33 Hi- Lites 2, 3. GORHAM, JOHN THOMAS Band 1, 2, 33 ROTC 1. GOSSETT, STEPHEN EDWARD B Football 13 Football 2, 33 N.H.S. 33 Senior Rep. S.C. 33 H Assn. 2, 3. GRAFTON, LILA CHRISTINE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 F.T.C. 1, 2, 33 French Club 2, 33 J.H.S. 1, 23 Travel Club 1, 2. GRAHAM, SALLY Intramurals 2, 3g Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 J.H.S. 1, 23 F.T.C. 13 F.N.C. 13 Travel Club 2. Films, Panels Supplement History-Related Courses GRANT, VICKI LYNN Travel Club 13 Spanish Club 1, 2, 33 Art- ists Xz Artisans 1, 2. GREGG, GUION, III GRICE, JO ELLEN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3g N.H.S. 2, 33 Library Council 2, 33 Intramurals 13 Bagpipe Staff 33 Pres. Library Council 3. GRIFFETH, GUY UNDERWOOD H Assn. 2, 33 Captain Basketball 33 B Basketball 13 Basketball 2, 3. GRIFFIN, LARRY WAYNE GUEST, DONNA LANE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 1, 2, 33 In- tramurals 23 F.N.C. 2, 33 Travel Club 33 Highlander Staff 3. lndustrious Hi Park Seniors Spend Hours of Study When Miss Watkins told her AP English class they would need a wheelbarrow to bring all their books to class, Pete Bartholow wondered if a red wagon would do. l HAGERMAN, BETTY SUE Intramurals 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Or- chestra 1, 23 Tennis 1, 2, 33 Capt. Tennis 35 Sec.-Treas. G.A.A. 3. HAINES, MARY JEAN Hi-Lites 2, 3. HALBACK, JOHN THOMAS QTOMMYD ROTC 1. HALFORD, BRUCE BURNS Band 1, 2, 39 V.P. Band 25 Pres. Band 35 Orchestra 33 Operetta 3. HALLAM, JOHN CANNON HAMLETT, KENNETH MCKINNEY E L8rL 2, 3g Operetta 2, 3, lst Lt. ROTC 3, Drill Team 1, 2, 39 Rifle Team 1, 2, 35 Highlander Staff 1, 2. Fall 1966 found many seniors struggling With armloads of extra books, slide rules, and other equipment needed in their advanced placement courses. Math AP was introduced to H.P. students at the beginning of the junior year. Those inter- ested in advanced placement in college math applied for acceptance in the course. Those selected carried five courses including geome- try and trigonometry during their junior year in order to take the AP courses during their senior year. The course consists of calculus and analytic geometry. Other students interested in extended read- ing and composition applied for English AP at the end of their junior year. Those accepted began the course in the fall in place of the regular senior English course. Those students 'not taking advanced place- ment courses but interested in doing advanced Work in English or math Were eligible to ap- ply for Math and English 8X. Like advanced placement English, English SX gives students an extended reading and composition program. Math 8X gave those interested in math an opportunity to continue their studies. in Preparing for Advanced Placement, SX Courses 153 HAMRIC, LAUREN CE MASON QLARRYJ L8zL 2, 33 Key Club 2, 33 Bagpipe Staff 3. HANCOCK, MARY ELAINE Hi-Lines 1, 2, 3, F.'r.o. 3, s.C. 2. HARRINGTON, NAN KATHERINE W V.P. Highlandaires 2, 3, Sec. French Club 33 S.C. 2g Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, 35 F.N.C. 1, 3. Senior Tom Boswortli gives a special report in government class. HARWIG, HENRIETTA LUCY Lites 1, 2, 3, N.H.s. 3. HASSELL, RICHARD ADEN HASTINGS, DALE ALAN Band 1, 2, 35 ROTC lg Drill Team 1. HAUGHTON, ROBERT HUGHES CROBBIEJ Tennis 1,42, 33 Captain Tennis 35 H Assn. 2, 3. HAZEL, MICHAEL VICTORY QMIKEJ Bagpipe Staff 2, 3, N.H.S. 35 QKLS 2, 33 Latin Club 2, N.M.S. Letter of Commen- dation 3 3 National Council of Teachers of English Award 3. HEAP, THOMAS NEWTON QTOMJ Football 2, 33 Baseball 2, 33 S.C. 13 Key Club 2, 35 Sec. Key Club 3. Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Operetta 1, 2, 3, Hi- Flooded Fingines, Flat Tires, Empt Fuel Tanks HEARNE, ERWIN MANION, III Bagpipe Staff 2. HERRINGTON, ELIZABETH QLIZJ F.N.C. 23 Hi-Lites 2, 33 Bagpipe Staff 2. HILL, ALINDA HUNT Hi-Lites 2, 35 French Club 2, 3. HILL, JOHN RUTLEDGE Assn. 2, 3. HIMES, JAMES BROWNING QJIMQ 2nd Lt. ROTC 35 Drill Team Club 35 Rifle Team 2, 3. 'SS' HIMMEL, JOHN ROBERT ROTC lg Spanish Club 25 L8zL 3 HODGES, HERSCHEL HB Football lg Golf 2, 3. HODGSON, LEE KINDLEY Radio Club lg Drill Team 1, 2, Club 35 Lt. ROTC 3. -'Vx Hey, girls, I found it, exclaims Bobbie Barr to Jill Sanford and Marsha Win- born as she discovers that the spare tire is in the trunk of the car . . . Now to-get the hubcap on, says confused Jill Sanford. B Football 13 Football 2, 35 S.C. 35 I-I 35 Sabre 39 I Saber Pose Problems for Car-Minded HP enior Girls J alopy owner Eddie Richburg stops to help Alinda Hill repair her '65 Sting Ray. HOLLAND, TERESA MARIE CTERD Swimming 1, 2, 33 Bagpipe Staff 33 High- f lander Staff 33 Historian French Club 3g Highlandaires 2, 33 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. 1 HOLMES, CHARLOTTE LYNN ' Library Council 2, 33 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. HOLROYD, LYNN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 J.H.S. 33 F.N.C. 2. HOOPINGARNER, JOHN BROOK Swimming 1, 2, 33 Tri-Captain Swimming 33 L8zL 1, 2, 3g Jr. Rep. S.C. 23 Sr. Rep. S.C. 3g Key Club 3. HORRALL, JILL SUZANNE Band 1, 2, 33 Sec. Band 13 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 French Club 2, 33 F.N.C. 2, 3. HORSLEY, BETSY ANNE F.T.C. 1, 2, 33 Pres. F.T.C. 33 Latin Club 23 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3g Senior Play 3. HOTT, JANICE RUTH QJANJ Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 Highlandaires 2s Travel Club 33 J.H.S. 3g F.N.C. 33 F.T.C. 2. HOUSEMAN, DONNA KATHRYN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 Red Cross V.P. Hi-Lites 33 Spanish Club 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 33 S.C. 13 J.H.S. 1, 2. HOUSEMAN, FRANK BUCKLEY Baseball 2, 33 Co-Captain Baseball 33 H Assn. 2, 3. 1966 eniors Participate in Musical rganizations HUDNALL, DAVID HARRISON B Football 1, Radio Club 2, H Assn. 2, 3, Mgr. Football 2, 3. ISAMINGER, JACK SOLOMON, III Lt. ROTC 3, Band 1, 2, Rifle Team 1, Drill Team 1, 2, 3. f- Y -u ap Versatile senior Doug Day handles the percussion section at an orchestra rehearsal. JACOBIE, HOLLIS WILFORD B Basketball 1, Basketball 2, 3. JAMES, CHRISTIAN CCHRISJ French Club 1, Travel Club 1, 2, F.T.C. 1, 2, Pres. Hi-Lites 3, S.C. 1, 2, 3, ROTC Princess 1. JAMES, GEORGE TRUETT B Basketball 1, Basketball 2, H Assn. 2. JARRETT, JOHN TIMOTHY JERROM, JUDITH ELIZABETH IRENE CJUDYJ AFS Exchange Student from Great Brit- ain 3, Senior Play 3, L8zL 3, Round Table 3, Hi-Lites 3. JOHNSON, DONALD ALLEN CDONJ B Football 1, Co-Captain Football 3, Co-Captain Baseball 3, H Assn. 2, 3, Football 2, 3. JOHNSON, KATHERINE LYNN CKATHYJ Spanish Club 2, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. JOHNSON, LINDA LOU L8rL 2, 3, Highlandaires 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, F.T.C. 1, 2, 3. JOHNSON, MARTHA DIANE Highlandaires 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, F.T.C. 1, 3, F.N.C. 2, Travel Club 1, 2. k JOHNSTON, JERRY LYNN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 Travel Club 33 Intra- murals 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 F.T.C. 1. JOHNSTON, NANCY LYNN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 F.N.C. 1, 33 Highland- aires 1, 33 F.T.C. 2. JONES, DAVID NEWSUM Bn Football 13 Football 2, 33 H Assn. 2, 3, S.C. 3. JONES, RALPH COLE B Football 13 Football 23 H Assn. 23 Latin Club 2. KEPPLER, SUSAN L8zL 33 Treas. French Club 3g Operetta 33 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 Bagpipe Staff 2, 3g F.T.C. 1, 2, 3. KERR, JAMES MICHAEL CMIKEJ Band 13 L8zL 2, 33 Operetta 2, 3. Upperolassmen Audition for Parts in Senior Play KINCHELOE, ALICE SUSAN Senior Play Committee 33 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3g Highlander Staff 13 Latin Club 2. KLINE, DUANE NEIL Track 3. KNAPP, LUCINDA CCINDYJ Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 3. KUYKENDALL, BARBARA JEAN Bagpipe Staff 2, 3g L8zL 2, 3, Historian L8zL 33 Sec. Travel Club 33 S.C. 23 Hi- Lites 1, 2, 33 KUYKENDALL, BEVERLY ANNE S.C. 1, 2, 33 Bagpipe Staff 1, 2, 33 QKLS 2, 33 N.H.Si 2, 33 Round Table 1, 2, 33 Editor Bagpipe 3. KYLE, DAVID ALAN LACY, ELIZABETH AGNES QBETHJ Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 F.T.C. 1, 33 F.N.C. 2, 3, Travel Club 3. LARSON, ANN ROBERTA Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3 3 Library Council 1, 2, 3. LATHAM, WILLIAM EDWIN, JR. CBILLJ '65-'66 Finds Hi Park Following Many Fads Shan Martin, Nan Weintraub, Betsy Wagner, and John Richardson exchange tips on cleaning their saddle oxfords. Thud! Crash! Biff! Zlonk! These were the words repeated by HP students as they imitated their latest television idol, Batman! The costumed hero's ridiculous adventures gave James Bond movies and The Man from UNCLE tough competition in keeping stu- dents from their homework. 1965-66 was also a year for many changes in styles. Bold, symmetrical lines in dress were accompanied by boots, long, straight hair- 128 styles, and eyebrow length bangs. The Beatle look was challenged by such fads as the granny dress. Pierced ears, textured stock- ings, and knee socks were greeted with mixed reactions by the boys. Not to be outdone, Hi Park boys found new fashions to attract feminine attention. Paisley ties and saddle oxfords, commonly referred to as rah-rahs, competed with madras, surfer shirts, and weejun loafers. LAWRENCE, JAY GREGORY Bu Football 15 Football 2, 3. LAYMON, RICK C. Golf 3. LEBOWITZ, LOUIS HAROLD Tennis 1, 2, 35 S.C. 3. LeVELLE, MARTHA KMARTYJ Co-Editor Highlander 35 N.H.S. 2, 35 S.C. 1, 35 V.P. Q8zS 35 Bagpipe Staff 25 DAR Good Citizen Award 3. LEVY, ROBERT HARRY fROBJ PFC ROTC 1. LOVE, LULA AILENE QLUJ Travel Club 15 Spanish Club 35 Highland- aires 2, 35 Historian Highlandaires 35 Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3. addle Shoes, Surfer hirts lnvade Hi Park Halls LUBY, MICHAEL ANDERSON Swimming 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 25 H Assn. 2, 3. LUNDIN, CHARLES BERNARD QCHUCKJ Band 1, 2, 3. LYNN, TED ERNEST MCANINCH, MARY ELAINE L8zL 35 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 Highlandaires 2. MCBEE, DONNA JEAN 2, 35 Spanish Club 3. MCCARDLE, KATHLEEN ANN CKATHYJ Bagpipe Staff 35 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 High landaires 25 Latin Club 2, 3. MCCARLEY, LEN WILSON MCCORMACK, WILLIAM ALSON QBILLJ Golf 2, 3. MCCULLOCH, REBECCA QBECKYJ als 25 S.C. 1, 25 F.T.C. 1, 2, 35 N.H.S. 3 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 F.T.C. 1, 2, 35 J.H.S Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 Swimming 15 Intramur- McDONOUGH, MICHAEL TAYLOE QMIKEJ fTransferred 1965 from Fountain Valley School, Colorado Springs, Colora- doj Spanish Club 3. MCGAULEY, BRIAN JOSEPH Band 1, 2, 3, S.C. 2, ROTC 1. Jim Francis finds Macbeth really does murder sleep Seniors Study Shakespearean Tra edy ilVIaebeth,7 McKAY, CAROLYN ANN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 J.H.S. 2, 35 F.N.C. 1, Highlandaires 2, 3. MCLAUGHLIN, MARY JANE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 F.N.C. 1, 25 J.H.S. 3, Travel Club lg Intramurals 3. MQMAHAN, BETTY KAY Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 F.T.C. 1, 2, 3, Historian Spanish Club 33 Welfare V.P. J.H.S. 2, Treas. J.H.S. 3, Artists Xz Artisans 3. MCMAHAN, MICHAEL COLEMAN QMIKEJ Head Football Mgr. 2, 35 B Football Mgr. 13 H Assn. 2, 39 Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Track Mgr. 3. MCNEILL, MARGARET CAROL Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 Highlandaires 2, 3, De- bate Club 3, Spanish Club 3. MCREYNOLDS, ROSE MARIE KROSIEJ MACE, DOXIE ANN Hi-Lites 1, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2. MACHUE, ALCYNTHIA ROSE QCINDYJ Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Tennis 2, 39 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 33 French Club 3. MAIDEN, MARILYN GALE Highlander Lassie 1, 2, 3, Head Piper 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3. MANNING, WALTER EARL B Football 1. MARCHMONT, AGNES HAMILTON Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. MARSHALL, ANDREW JAMES, JR. LJIMJ Band 1, 2, 3, ROTC 1, 3, MARTIN, JAMES SHAN B Football 15 Football 2, 39 L8zL 3. MASON, GAIL fTransferred 1965 from Pasadena High School, Pasadena, California.J Hi-Lites 35 Debate Club 35 Spanish Club 3. Learn odern Interpretation of Old Quotations MATTSSON, JAN YNGVE RIKARD AFS Exchange Student from Sweden 35 S.C. 3, Key Club 3. MEFFERT, JOANNE Highlander Lassie 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3g Hi-Lites 1, 2, 39 Swimming 2, 3, Senior Play 3. MENDENHALL, CLARK DAVID Baseball 25 H Assn. 2, 3. MERCER, MARILYN OLD 2, 35 J.H.S. 2, Cheerleader 3, Homecom- ing Queen 3. MEYER, ANN MARIE S.C. 33 Travel Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2,33 Debate Club 3. MEYER, BARBARA DIAN MIERS, MARY JANE Welfare V.P. Hi-Lites 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Bagpipe Staff 1, 2, Travel Club 1, 2, 3. MILLER, ARMOUR FENTRESS Hi-Lites 1, 3. MILLWEE, STEPHEN MICHAEL KSTEVEJ Golf 3. 'ai F.T.C. 1, 2, 3, E.N.C. 1, 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, Swimming 1, Highlander Bus. Staff 1, 25 Senior Trio Performs at Teachers, Hawaiian Luau , MINNETT, JOHN SARLES CTUCKJ 1 Football 1, 2, 3. MITTENTHAL, PATRICIA ANN QPATJ N.H.S. 3, QKZS 2, 35 S.C. 2,,3g Highland- er Staff 1, 2, 3, Bagpipe Staff 1, 2, 3, F.T.C. 1, 2, 3. MONTEITH, JO ANN S.C. 3, Pres. French Club 35 Treas. F.T.C. 3, Latin Club 1, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 French Club 2, 3. MONTGOMERY, RONALD BENTON QRONNIEJ L8zL 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3. MOORE, JOHN FRANKLIN Swimming 1, 2, 35 Tri-Capt. Swimming 33 H Assn. 1, 2, 3. MOORE, SUSAN ANN CSOOZIEJ Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, F.T.C. 33 F.N.C. 3, Spanish Club 3. MORRIS, GEORGE COOPER Spanish Club 1. MORRIS, RALPH DOZIER Round Table 2, 33 S.C. 1, 3, Key Club 3, N.H.S. 3. MORRIS, ROBERT LEE, JR. CBOBBYJ B Football 1, Golf 1, 2, 33 Capt. Golf 3. MORRISON, BEVERLY ANN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 33 L8zL 3, Operetta 3, Travel Club 1, 2, Swimming 2. MURPHY, JOSEPH GRAHAM L8zL 1, 2, 33 B Basketball 1, Basketball 2, 3, H Assn. 2, 3. MURRAY, JEFFREY FOREST CJEFFJ B Basketball 15 Basketball 2, 33 Co- Capt. Basketball 3, Bagpipe Staff 33 V.P. Key Club 3. l NANCARROW, MARGIE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 33 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Highlandaires 2. NASH, ELIZABETH Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2, 35 Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3. NEATHERY, JANET ADAIR Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 Swimming 1, 29 F.N.C. 1, Intramurals 2. 132 Senior trio Jennie Smith, Sandi Dudley, and Linda Johnson entertain at the Teachers' Luau. NELSON, LAURA NELL Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 1, 23 Las- sies 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3. NETTLE, CECIL ALLAN Swimming 1, 2, 3, S.C. 3. NIVEN, WILLIAM EDWARD QBILLJ Football 1, 2, 33 H Assn. 2, 3. NORMAN, THOMAS STEWART Band 15 Golf 2, 3. NORTHRUP, SUSAN JANE A Highlandaires 2, 35 Pres. Highlandaires 35 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 Program V.P. Hi- Lites 3, N.M.S. Letter of Commendation 3g R.O.T.C. Princess 3. NORWOOD, NENA F.T.C. 2, Hi-Lites 2. In granny,' gowns and curlers Sue Cunningham, Liz Stevenson, Betty Cotton, and Nancy Boone, jokingly pounce on Donna Guest at a senior girls' slumber party. M-grit -waz?-2 -gmxaw-Q., 134 NUTTING, DEBORAH CDEBBIEJ Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Highlandaires 2, 3, O'DELL, CLAUDIA BETH J.H.S. 1, 2, 3, F.T.C. 1, 2, 33 F.N.C. 1, 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3g Spanish Club 1, 2. O'DONNELL, JANE ALLEN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, F.N.C. 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club lg Treas. Highlandaires 3, Swim- ming 3. OLSON, SHARON KATHLYNE Hi-Lites 2, 35 F.T.C. 23 Spanish Club 2, 35 Travel Club 3. OWEN, VICKIE LYNN Hi-Lites 2, 35 Library Council 1, 2, 35 N.M.S. Semi-Finalist 3. PABST, LOUISA ANN fTransferred 1965 from Hockaday School, Dallas, TeXas.J Hi-Lites 3g F.T.C. 3. PAXSON, JOHN STEWART Band 1, 2, 33 ROTC 1. PETTY, ANN ELIZABETH Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Operetta 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, N.M.S. Semi-Finalist 33 Artists Sz Artisans 1, 2. PEYTON, PENELOPE SKILLERN QPENNYJ fTransferred 1965 from Bryan Adams High School, Dallas, TeXas.j Hi-Lites 3. Happiness is being a senior cool -having spring fever when school begins in September, being through with all the exams of high school at mid-term, and looking forward to graduation and college. Happiness is being a senior girl and making all seven parties given on one day-and with- out gaining weight. Coke parties, luncheons, slumber parties, and picnics given for gradu- ating seniors keep the upperclassmen in a constant whirl of activities. Happiness is being a senior boy-spending spring Weekends play- ing football or attending bull sessions. Happiness is receiving your high school diploma-without tripping up or down the stairs to the stage. Yes, happiness is being a senior-the envy of the underclassmen. But this happiness is short lived. The senior year soon ends, and the once almighty senior is once again trans- formed into a lowly freshman-at college. Parties Fill oeial Schedules of Graduating Scots We've got this game cinched, think Mike Ash and Nick Ryan as they engage in a friendly game of bridge with Judy Jerrom and Nan Harrington. gas PFEIFER, SUSAN MARGARET PIAN, SALLY LOUISE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 High- lander Lassie 1, 25 Travel Club 2, 33 French Club 1, 2, 3, Highlandaires 2, 3. PIERCE, ELIZABETH ELLEN QBETSYJ Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 1, 33 F.T.C. 1, 2, 3, S.C. 3g J.H.S. 1, 2. PIPES, LARRY NEIL POLAN, ROGER DEAN S.C. 1. PORTER, MARK ALLEN Radio Club 3. PRICE, WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER Spanish Club 3. PUTNAM, CYNTHIA ANN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3. RAIN, LUCY LARGENT Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 French Club 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. RECORD, EVLYN ELIZABETH fBETTYJ Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 L8zL 2, 35 F.T.C. 1. REGISTER, ALAN LEE A Scots Don Coats, Ski Masks ROBERTSON, JOHN GRISWOLD - RUSSELL, BARBARA LYNN Hi-Lites 35 Intramurals 3 3 Spanish Club 3. RYAN, THOM NICHOLAS QNICKJ SABLE, RICHARD BRUCE CRICKJ Football 1, 2, 3, S.C. 1, 3. SALISBURY, APRIL CARINA Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, F.T.C. 3. SANDS, JOHN BUNKER ROTC 1, Spanish Club 1, 23 Pres. Spanish lub 3. 136 as Winter Attacks REID, DOUGLAS CRAIG 1st Lt. ROTC 35 Saber Club 33 Radio Club 1, 2, 33 Drill Team 1, 2, 3. REYNOLDS, ED D. CNEDJ S.C. 3. RHODES, COKE I-IORNE, JR. RHODES, ELLEN Publicity V.P. Hi-Lites 33 S.C. 2, 33 Treas. F.T.C. 15 N.H.S. 35 Travel Club 3, Spanish Club 3. RICII-IEZIIIIEG, EDWARD PAUL CEDDIEJ RICHARDSON, JOHN KETTLE ROACH, LAURA BLANCHE Artists 8z Artisans 1, 25 Highlandaires 2, 33 Pep Rally Committee 35 F.T.C. 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 35 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. ROANE, BUCKNER DUNCAN Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. ROBERTS, JOSIE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Program V.P. Hi-Lites 33 F.T.C. 2, 33 Sec. F.T.C. 33 S.C. 23 Travel Club 3. ns SANFORD, JILL LINDEMAN Tennis 35 Swimming' 1, 2, 33 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 F.T.C. 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 V.P. G.A.A. 3. SATTERFIELD, LINDA LEE L8zL 2, 33 Sec. L8zL 3, Operetta 23 Hi- Lites 1, 2, 35 Debate Club 3. SCHLEY, RICHARD ALLEN CDICKJ ROTC Drill Team Captain 1, 2, 33 Rifle Team, L8zL 2, 3, S.C. 3, Operetta 2, 3. SCHOOLING, GALE DOUGLAS ROTC 2, 3. SCOTT, CYNTHIA ANN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, F.T.C. 3, F.N.C. 2, Trav- el Club 3. SCURRY, ISABELLE ALFSEN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 S.C. 1, 2g Treas. Travel Club 23 V.P. Travel Club 3, Highlander Staff 35 Spanish Club 3. pring Fever Strikes Despite Cold Temperatures Our mommies made us wear them, explain Vaughn Aldredge and Greg Uhl as they brave the cold on the Way to school wearing face-masks. SELKIRK, JOHN STEPHEN 1 SEWELL, PAULA DIANE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3g F.T.C. 1, 2, Program V.P. J.H.S. 25 Sec. J.H.S. 3. SHELBY, MICHAEL HALL CMIKEJ SHELBY, PATRICK BERT CPATJ SHELTON, KATHLEEN QKAYJ Intramurals 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Sec.-Treas. G.A.A. 25 Spanish Club 1, 25 Hi- Lites 1, 25 Highlander Las- sie 2, 3. Carl Foster ponders the fact that girls are never on time as he Waits for Lucy Rain before a date. Favorite Entertainment Includes Batman, Football SHELTON, SUZANNE KSOOSIEJ Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 S.C. 25 Spanish Club 35 Bagpipe 3. SHOOK, THOMAS WILLIAM KTOMJ CTransferred 1965 from Allen Military Academyj Library Council 3. SHOPTAW, JOY RUTH S.C. 1, 2, 35 Friendship V.P. Hi-Lites 35 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 F.T.C. 1, 2, 35 F.N.C. 1, 2,-35 Travel Club 1, 2, 3. SMAUDER, JENNIE LUCILLE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 F.T.C. 1, 35 F.N.C. 35 Travel Club 3. SMILEY, ROBERT HARGROVE CBOBJ Football 25 N.H.S. 35 N.M.S. Letter of Commendation 35 Junior Rotarian 3. SMITH, DEWITT DOUGLAS CDEDEJ SMITH, EDGAR LIVINGSTON QEDJ Capt. ROTC 1, 2, 35 S.C. 35 Pres. Saber Club 35 Drill Team 1, 2, 35 Rifle Team 1. SMITH, FRANCES MAELYN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 F.N.C. 1, 2, 35 F.T.C. 1, 25 Travel Club 3. SMITH, JENNIE LEE L8zL 2, 35 Highlandaires 15 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Artists Kz Artisans 1. Ready to go at last Lucy finds that Carl and her father have become engrossed in a football game. Maybe I'll have time to watch part of Batman while I am waiting, thinks Carl. Just how I wanted to spend the evening-watching television, thinks Lucy as she joins Carl and her father. Seniors Plan for College, Talk to Representatives Predominant in the minds of seniors is the choice of a college and a future vocation. Be- ginning early in the fall, seniors talked to col- lege representatives, pored over college cata- logs, and visited college campuses. Several meetings were held to acquaint up- perclassmen with the procedures to follow when visiting and applying to colleges. Seniors also received Planning Ahead manuals con- taining self-evaluation forms to be filled out as an aid to students and counselors in deter- mining college plans. When spring arrived, upperclassmen rushed home after school in hopes of finding a letter of acceptance. This period of waiting and wondering was avoided by some Scots who applied to schools on the early decision plan. Teri Holland listens as Mrs. Hugh Powers, college rep- resentative, discusses the Seven Sisters colleges. SMITH, HENRY LAURIE QLARRYJ SMITH, MEREDITH STRINGER Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3g Spanish Club 2, 35 F.T.C. 1, 2, 3. SOLON, MARIE LOUISE N.M.S. Letter of Commendation A 33 Pep Rally Committee 35 S.C. 35 Hi-Lites 2, 35 Library Council 2, 3, Treas. Library Coun- cil 3. SPENCE, CHARLES M. QCHUCKJ STANDLEY, SUE ANN F.T.C. 1, 2g F.N.C. 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 J.H.S. 3. STEELE, MARY MARGARET CMOLLYJ Co-Editor Highlander 3, N.H.S. 2, 3, Historian Hi-Lites 23 Water Show Direct- or, Swimming 2, 3, N.M.S. Letter of Com- mendation 3g A.F.S. Exchange Student to Lima, Peru 3. STEPHENS, FRANK HOBART Cheerleader 3. STEPHENS, JOHN FRED, JR. KBUTCHJ STEVENSON, ELIZABETH ANN CLIZJ Highlander Staff 35 F.T.C. 1, 23 Sec. F.N.C. 3, Treas. Travel Club 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3. STEWART, ROBERT FREEMAN CBOBJ STIGER, SHARON LEIGH KSHARIJ French Club 3, Highlandaires 25 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Choralaires 3, Travel Club 1. STOCKTON, JAMES I. QJIMMYJ CTransferred 1965 from Grapevine High School, Grapevine, Texasj Band 33 ROTC 3. STOREY, JOHN LELAND QLEEJ Band 1, 2, Orchestra 3. STROM, CHARLES WILSON CCHUCKJ ROTC 1, 2, 33 Radio Club 2, 3. STURDIVANT, DIANE F.N.C. 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 Sec. Highland- aires 2, 3. N SURREY, KAREN ELAINE . 33 ROTC Princess lg S.C. 1, 3. SWANGO, FREDNA RAYELLEN SWAYZE, CAROL ANN 2, Travel Club 3. Scots Anxiously Await College Acceptance Letters SYLVAN, RICHARD GAILLARD QDICKJ S.C. 2, 3, Pres. S.C. 3, N.H.S. 2, 3, Sen- ior Play 35 Football 2. TALKINGTON, RUTH LYNN J.H.S. 2, 3, F.N.C. 1, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 F.T.C. 33 Latin Club 2. TATE, JOHN CHARLES Artists 8x Artisans 23 Debate Club 3. TEEPLE, LAURA EMILY QLAURIEJ Publicity V.P. Hi-Lites 23 Social V.P. Hi-Lites 3, V.P. Artists Sz Artisans 33 Sec. Travel Club 2, Q8zS 35 Highlander Staff 3. TERNAN, JACK GEORGE BREFFNEY ROTC 1, 2, 3. TERRY, ARTHUR FREELS Cheerleader 3g Jr. Rotarian 2. Sec. Hi-Lites 3, F.T.C. 1, 2, 33 Pres. J.H.S. Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 F.N.C. 1, 2, 3, F.T.C. 1, X, THOMAS, RANDALL BARR QRANDYJ THOMPSON, CARL GROVER fTransferred 1965 from Jesuit High School, Dallas, Texasj THOMPSON, MELINDA WYNNE S.C. 15 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 J.H.S. 35 Spanish Club 1. TITMAS, MICHAEL JOHN KMIKEJ Swimming 1, 2, 35 H Association 1, 2, 35 Tri-Captain Swimming 35 L8zL 35 Span- ish Club 2, 35 Highlander Staff 3, TITTLE, CAROL ANNE S.C. 35 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 Artists SL Artisans TROTH, ANN ELIZABETH Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 F.N.C. 2, 35 J.H.S. 35 Travel Club 35 Highlandaires 2, 3. pperelassmen Lose Heads Over Mid-Term Exams Walter Manning, finding the apparently detached head of Bart Stephens, wonders if he has misplaced his own. TURRIFF, PATRICIA LESLIE QTRICIAJ Swimming 15 F.T.C. 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. TWEED, PENELOPE ANN QPENNYJ Intramural Sports 35 Span- ish Club 1, 2, 35 Hi-Lites. TYLER, TYRONE DEVOE KTYD S.C. 2. UHL, GREGORY STUART fTransferred 1965 from Trenton High School, Trenton, Michiganj N.H.S. 3. VAN CRONKHITE, DONNA KATINA QTINAJ Bagpipe Staff 35 G.A.A. 25 Hi-Lites 2, 35 Q8zS 3. VAN NOY, GLEN RICHARDS S.C. 1. VAUGHN, JAMES HARRIS CJIMJ Football Mgr. 2, 35 B Football Mgr. 15 Radio Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 H Assn. 1, 2, 35 Highlander Staff 3. VELASQUEZ, STEPHEN, III VORHIES, GORDON ARTHUR L8zL 2, 35 N.M.S. Letter of Commendation 35 Senior Play 3. WADE, AMY CHRISTINA CCHRISD J.H.S. 35 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 Travel Club 1, 3. WADE, JAMES HENRY L8zL 35 Operetta 35 Round Table 35 Pep Rally Committee 35 Debate Club 3. WADE, JOHN SULLIVAN Debate Club 35 Pep Rally Committee 35 Artists KL Artisans 15 Bagpipe Staff 3. Examless Second Semester Awaits 'Senior Cools, WAGGONER, THOMAS HENRY QTOMMYJ Band 1, 2, 35 Drum Major 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Operetta 1, 25 All-State Orchestra 35 All-Region Band 2. WAGNER, ELIZABETH ANNE CBETSYJ Bagpipe Business Mgr. 35 Round Table 2, 35 QSLS 2, '35 N.H.S. 35 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 2, 3. WAITS, JERRY WAYNE ROTC Drill Team 1, 2. WALDRON, MELISSA Highlander Staff 35 N.M.S. Letter of Commendation 35 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 High- landaires 2, 35 Latin Club 25 French Club 3. WALKER, JAMES THOMAS QTOMMYJ WALLACE, JUDY ANN F.T.C. 1, 2, 3, Pres. F.T.C. 35 F.N.C. 35 Travel Club 25 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 Debate Club 3. ' 143 Seniors Study Conseientiously First Semester, al a WILLIAMS, CATHERINE CHRISTINE Orchestra 1, 2, 3, L8zL 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1, Travel Club 1. WILLIAMS, GLENN MURRAY WILLIAMS, LOIS CATHERINE Red Cross V.P. Hi-Lites 3, V.P. French Club 3, Corres. Sec. L8zL 3, Operetta 2, 3, Intramurals 1, S.C. 1. WILLIAMS, MEREDITH LOUISE Hi-Lites 3, J.H.S. 3. WILSON, MARY PAMELA QPAMJ Hi-Lites 1, 2, F.T.C. 1, F.N.C. 1. WILSON, MICHELLE IVY Pres. Artists Kz Artisans 3, French Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Hi-Lites 2, 3, Artists 85 Artisans 2, 3. WARD, KENNETH BLOSS CKENJ Swimming 1, 2, 3, H Assn. 2, 3, LKLL 3, Operetta 3. WARREN, LESLIE DIANNE Swimming 2, 3, Hi-Lites 2, 3, Highlander Staff 3, Bagpipe Staff 3, F.T.C. 2, 3. WASHAM, JAMES WILLIAM CJIMJ fTransfe1'red 1965 from Austin High School, Austin, Texas.J WASHBURN, THOMAS CHARLES QTOMJ lst Lt. ROTC 3, Saber Club 3, L8zL 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, Drill Team 1, 2, 3. WATKINS, CHARLES LEE Cadet Lt. Col. 3, Drill Team 1, 2, 3, Pres. Radio Club 3, Key Club 1, 2, 3, S.C. 2, 3, N.M.S. Letter of Commendation 3. WATSON, ELIZABETH CBETSYJ Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Swimming 1, 2, 3, QXLS 3, Highlander Staff 2, 3, G.A.A. 3. WEINTRAUB, NAN Bagpipe Staff 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, High- landaires 2, 3, V.P. Latin Club 2, 3, Swimming 3. WIGGINS, DONNA DEE Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3, Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, All- State Orchestra 2, 3. WILKES, DEBRA KAREN fDEBBIEJ Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, High- landaires 2, 3, Travel Club 3, J.H.S. 3. Look Forward to Graduation Exercises, Summer WIN BORN, MARSHA LYNN Orchestra 1, 25 Artists 8x Artisans lg Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, Swimming 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 3, N.M.S. Letter of Commendation 3. WING, MARY CYNTHIA CTransferred 1965 from Ursuline Acad emy, Dallas, Texas.J Pep Rally Commit- H tee .33 Spanish Club 35 Hi-Lites 3. WINSTEAD, BOBBY BRYAN Capt. ROTC 3, Drill Team 1, 2, 35 Com mander Drill Team 3, Saber Club 1, 2, 3. WOLF, HARRIET SUE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 15 Travel Club 35 Highlandaires 2, 3. WOOD, MICHAEL JAMES QMIKEJ ROTC 1, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, Drill Team 1. WOOD, ROBERT FOSTER fBOBJ B Football 1, B Basketball 1. WRIGHT, LAWRENCE RAY fLARRYJ Band 1, 2, 3, 1st Lt. ROTC 35 Drill Team 1. WYNNE, SALLY LOVE Spanish Club 2, 3, Hi-Lites 2, 3, F.N.C. 2, 3, F.T.C. 2, 3. YANCEY, CHARLES STEPHEN, JR. KSTEVEJ Swimming 2, 39 Bagpipe Staff 3. YA Howard Crow and Louis Beil relax, as underclassmen ggglgs EKQIJJN 35 study for second semester exams. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, SC. 2, 35 Sr. Rep. S.C. 33 ROTC Princess 1. ZAPFFE, PETER NILES KPETERJ LKzL 2, 3, Librarian L8zL 33 Operetta 2, 3. Not pictured: BARRETT, RICHARD WYATTg BELLAMY, RICHARD ANTHONY, BOURLAND, JUDY, CAR- RIGER, ELIZABETH KIMBERLY, CASEBERE, RONALD, DAVIS, LAWRENCE MacFADDENg REED, JANYCE ROBERTAg REGENT, JOEL EWINGg SARGENT, ROBERT MARSHALL, SMITH, CLIFFORD JAMES., WILSON, JERRY LYNN. Jim Francis carefully reviews some forgotten rules in the revised Kiltie. Hi Parkis Juniors Review Rules in Revised Kiltie What makes this year's juniors different? Juniors are j oiners! After a year of exploring the territory at Hi Park, juniors volunteered in every direction. They represented their fellow classmen on the Student Council, served on committees, worked on the Highlander and Bagpipe staffs, and were admitted to the Lads and Lassies Choir. Despite - hectic schedules, however, eleventh graders maintained high averages. Becoming a junior also brought on such add- 146 ed duties as history term themes and English vocational themes. If there were few juniors to be seen running around on Saturday after- noon, vast numbers of them could be found congregating at the libraries. As spring election time drew near, juniors feverishly worked on perfecting skits, speech- es, and yells. While seniors relaxed at parties, juniors began last minute preparations for Col- lege Entrance Exams, National Merit Tests, and final examinations. Akin, Ray Anderson, Mike Ardis, Bruce Armstrong, Tay Badt, Tina Bailey, Lewise Bain, Tommy Barr, David Barry, Beverly Barry, Warren Bartlett, David Battey, Judi Beers, Mary Margaret Bell, Peggy Bennett, Julie Bernoudy, Susan Bernstein, Bill Berry, Beverly Bigger, Ann Bigger, Jim Blair, Crissy Bland, Peyton Blanton, Nancy Blocher, Lindsay Bonney, Susan Boswell, Liz Bowen, Kathy Brawner, Betty Brosseau, Chuck Brown, Bill Burgess, Bob Burtner, Bob Bush, Jeannette Bussard, Dillon Cain, Frances Campbell, Peggy Campbell, Sarah Cargile, Troy Carpenter, Laura Castles, John Chadick, Susan Chester, Mary Chunn, Mary Ann Clampitt, Dick Clark, Bill Clarke, Baxter Cleary Diane Cobb, Carolyn X , 5 .i Q53 -as Qi 'i ' Q nn 5' f u 4, H 3 ,.., K, l M 0 eg 4 ,vw WR , V . . . . . 13. ,...,. . , . 4 1' g et ' . . we . ,V ' -' 1--' '-.. Af -'LL ' fi V - M.. - W .,,...,,. ,, .. ,Q . . ' . 13? i ti . ' if ' A -ft, p, X x p , , rw, X Y 1. N Coe, Brenda Cohen, Steve eeyl 1 Q if S ColdWel1,Doug , E s X J Coleman, Kay i , ' y ic- Collins, Ed Collins, Joe Q .- w '41 , ' Comer, Harry Connor, Steve Cook, Wilson Cooper, Anne Cooper, Carol Cooper, Helen Cooper, Sharon Cooper, Terry Coursey, Tim Cozzo, Becca Crosland, Jim Cross, Gary iii, gan ' I it I L a is R, , K l i E l., 1 .,, eerr fl . 2 ,,, it ' J, V -f ' ' I ' -.i?i?il5'::.. Q f i, ' , 'a .,.4 s.. 3 N, L ,LQ-.. I w. ,. J',.,,Qw1 N , mi-sf. , , .ymiqhx p My ,p 2 is ,re -' D1 ,1f, 5 . .-Q::s9.gQ. ny: Q l i--,QQ g' M4 Q' f ' wiv 1 V' in J! -JF 5 1 , . at f ,IQ . Z. ' Qgwng Crouch, Dianna Crouser, Del Crum, Bob Curry, Linda Cutter, David Danna, Cathy Davenport, Dennis Davis, Mark Dawson, Bryan Deal, Carol Delzell, Larry Ditzler, Anne Doolittle, Mandy Doonan, John Dorr, Susan Dotson, Rita Douglass, Carol Dressendorfer, Paul Dubose, Debby Duncan, Kay Dundon, Janie Dunlap, Elizabeth Dunlap, Peggy Dyer, Jim Earnest, Joe Eastland, Terry Edwards, Tricia Eichenberger, David Eldridge, Beth Evans, Campbell Andi Hughes looks for theme material in the card catalog. Juniors eek Term Theme Fagan, Bill Farris, Pat Faulkner, Linda Fenn, Sue Fogg, Gordon Foster, Ronnie Foster, Virginia Francis, Jim ,, sz Alva.. ii K? ,.... - ' 1, t, , . y . 'KT' . ' m f . f 2 . he - ' ak -,Q - A ' -an A 'Nd S, N if ww-N -V - , W, , .K .pi . w Q. fx: References in Library A . ,, Vi A , ,4 ooo ' ' 1 A ln F ioo L 1. ,X 1' fi ' 4 , X i R h , mVl Q ':,b,,Mh.,.,. . M, 5, Q ' . ' 'I . X Fuller, Monty Funk, Margaret Garrison, Andy Gedney, Sue Gilbert, Ben Gilmore, Anne Gilmore, Gordon Ginder, Bill Glaze, Kathy Glover, Lucy Goldman, Bob Grinnan, Lew Griggs, Sharon Goodman, Carl Goodman, Mike Gray, Kitty Goldman, Patsy Griffin, Ed , fy,.,'+,-yay ' M K , f an P4 .... - ,K J ,356 4 ,,,, L25 ,P ll 1 3 r i Haenel, Margaret Hagerman, Buddy Haggard, Liz Hale, Nancy Haltom, Pam Hambleton, Laura Hamilton, Debbie Hancock, John Hancock, Randy Handy, Becky Junior Mary Ann Chunn takes a moment to rest her eyes after an intensive reading assignment. WU -s, Haney, Casey Hansell, Heidi Hardy, Pam Hares, Terry Harkey, Jack Harrell, Julie Harrell, Sylvia ZERYS, Bill N- aynes, Jane Y' Head, Dave Head, Tom Hedges, Rusty Heindel, Robin Hemphill, Ross Henderson, Craig Henderson, Jeni Hight, Tim ' Hines, Gaynelle if I as , 3' t .N E . 1 9 . an ,lx 'Q-1-. 4' Q .t Q if Juniors Give Jordan, Richard Julian, Jack Kean, Beth Kennedy, Bobby Kennedy, Lisa Kerr, Karla Wk V ,V yynn 9 Holcomb, Frank Horn, Doug Howard, Jonathan Huckaby, John Humphreys, Kathie Humphreys, Laurie Hughes, Andi Hughes, Lark Hutton, Nancy Iglehart, Don Isaminger, Melinda Ivey, Carol Jackson, Penny Jackson, Pete Jackson, Tommy Jenkins, Judy Jenkins, Pat Jericho, Caroline J ewett, Thomas Johnson, Bob Johnston, Porter Joiner, King Jones, Tommy Jordan, Claudia Concentrated Thought in Classrooms Kerr, Sandra , ' Kimmer, Kay V 1 King, Tommy Kingsley, Bruce I. Kirk, Jim Kirkham, Pat E Knapp, Bill Knight, Peggy LaGrone, John Lamb, Elizabeth Latham, Rex Latimer, Lee mt Lawler, Carol Lewis, Peggy Lindley, Judy Littleton, Bobby Llast, Elissa Long, Janet Lowe, Ed Lund, Chrissie Lundberg, Fred Lundberg, Sally Lynn, Sharon McAuley, John McClung, Laurie McClung, Tony McClure, Laurel McDaniel, Nancy McEvoy, Pat McGraw, Karen McKee, Steve McKelvy, Babs . K 7 .1 rv: P J i s , 4. - -Q,.gg ,,..,,. gr X ' '- - ,. Hy , , X1 'Wi il g i McReynolds, Marty 1 Q Y' 3 Macon, Marty Madole, Ross Majors, Dare if 7 4 9 . .V ,. V A w , ,.,,,, r, W it A Q H E Q HP Juniors Invade Lunchroom, Create Noon Rush hrs Mallon, Neille Mankins, Rick Manning, Cathy Manning, Nancy Marcy, Madelyn Marshall, Carol Martin, Anne Martin, Cyrilla Martin, Diane Martin, Robbie Mathews, Pam Mathis, Nicky Mattison, Pat Meletio, Lisa Merritt, Jim Meyers, Alan Meyers, David Miller, Connie i z vi ' ' If . 'L P51 A .. '1 , , ' ix li Jack Harkey hastily finishes his last bite before the bell rings. Ory, Marcia Otstott, Stephen Outland, Karen Page, Tom Park, Charlie Parker, Roland Parr, Lee Paschall, Sue Patrick, Debbie Payette, Bruce Peck, Renee Peoples, George Nichols, Rusty Nixon, Larry Miller, Joanna Miller, Nancy Mims, Mike Moore, Vard More, Robin Moroney, Barbara Muller, David Murphy, Bill Murray, Robert Nash, Betsy Newcombe, Robert Newton, Tommy , .- gif an-f gf? .i if f mm, Norsworthy, George I t,hVV 1 it Northcutt, Nancy s M V-1 'R eree s g 1 Northrup, Chip e eei i fl' Norton, Nancy eestt O'Boyle, Jack O'Connor, Douglas Perry, Barbara Pfautsch, Eric Pharr, Betsy Phelan, Richard Polk, Beverly Pollan, Charles its Porter, Randy Powell, Kathy Prejean, Jeanne Prentice, Jane Presley, Rachel Pridham, Buddy Purdy, Liz Pyeatt, Nancy Raggio, Kenny Ragle, Al Reynolds, Judy Rinkel, Susan Juniors Anticipate College Years, Explore Catalogs Liz Haggard, Carol Deal, and Betsy Swanson delve through college catalogs in the counselors' office. Rinne, Barbara Rizo, Margaret N va: I ,E 4 1' L g, 'La s:-ref: 1- ' X, 'L 221 .' Ifi -. Rochelle, Buzz Rogers, Stuart Rogers, Suzanne Rogers, Ter1 fri A. Rosen, Richard Rothschild Sherry ' ' ' ' Q I i Ryan, Connie Sallinger, Joyce Sartain, Babs Sawyer, Nancy Schefler, Frank Schnell, Jackie Scott, Susan Scott, Suzanne Shepard, Glenn Sheppard, Ben Shriver, Mark Shubinski, Linda Shwiff Howard Singers, Mary Beth I Slattery, Alice Slaughter, David Smellage, Steve Smith, Cindy M- 1 ...yn 4? 'f 53 V1 I VV., ,,. . -T gif: , eif filixy kiik K . '94 , if m ' 1,3 .ts- i if-. f X Smith, Jim Smith, Jimmy Smoak, Franklin Snell, Fay Somerville, Bill Southworth, Brad Sparks, Jim Spitler, Lynn Steakley, Anne Stephenson, Dianne Stewart, Robin Storey, John Strecker, Cilla Strickland, Marianne Strief, Becky Strong, Clint Sullivan, Cathy Swain, Tay Swanson, Betsy Swindle, Jenny Tatum, Lyn Taylor, Don Taylor, Peter Templin, Howard Thaggard, Jane Thomas, Frances Thomas, Lynn Thompson, Sanders Thornburg, Kathy Titus, Tommy 1, N ,', L L L L, Tobin, Judy g c p L L VLLL l p L Trojack, Toney L A ef- 4- Q L True, David b 1 LLL, A N 15 it Tucker, Betsy , M .L J. , , ,L L' L, it Varel, Leslie r-as I . ' .- .-.Biafra . sg . L K pg A .ear .3 I 4, p .. V 5 g m' ,Li if: '. A . ,, ,, ,ggjwgfg we 9 l i -:an L , it v Vaughn, Tad r 1? J ::i gf' L L i 'Ln 1 Walker, Trey , L LIW' LL L L L Walters, Ken 3 'fl LL L' L L L Ware, Bettina L - ' Ware, Lynn LL V.: 04 , p ia. e e - ff - Waddell, Henry bf n , v , . V if NL ,i ' , be 'X L. ,-B ,, - - - L' ' L Washburn, Pam K lg 5 J , L Watson Genie L if' T E Watson, William - Way, Andrea L L L - L Weatherford, Susan 'L LWLL L LWL' L Webb, Daisy . , . 1' Webb, Gordon Webb, Pamela V iv-f , Q I . l Lf LL L Webster, Pat k,,t, , A Webster, Ron x 'Sw ' we Weiner, Donald L' White, Maury , Q if -fgahl ww. :-, - . . , L p Q , -- , f- , ,,1 Wilhite, Gay L L '-LLL, l QQ, U Lf- , ' H L. ' L Williams, Don L 'L L '7 L J aw, Wilson, Danielle bi ,ip I :X Windrow, Kathy ,Q i Winston, Steve . I, LTL LL 1- xg, V ix ilivii is LL 9 You meet the nicest people . . . Dare Majors and Nancy Northcutt take i advantage of fall JUNIORS NOT PICTURED weather with a motorcycle ride. Bando, Lynette Kirby, Thomas Black, Anne Lief, Joe Bledsoe, Robbie Love, Staff L 'L Q' Brown, Clint Lovelace, George Y Camp, Jerry McClellen, Shelley Carrell, Brandon McDermott, Dianne Cornelius, Richard Mallon, Karen Cozzo, Paul Means, Steve Draper, Sara Miller, Judi Early, Mike Pelster, Steve Edwards, Betty Quillian, Alma Edwards, Mary Reinhardt, Mickey Emerson, Bobette RiSS9I', Guy Evans, Robert Ryan, Laurie Farr, Steve Sizer, Lorene Frech, Barbara Smith, Howard Freiman, Steve Spencer, Valerie Gerdes, Jim Starkey, Irene Q Grissaffi, Lewis Stetzel, Mike LLLL Hughes, Robert Stroud, George Irwin, Mike Thompson, Kathy J aynes, Ley Umpleby, Cara Kane, Moira Vaughn, Kirby Kearney, Henry Walker, Cleve Kennington, Milas Walker, Dick- Kilroy, Walter Wilson, David ,, J, .. ,-r ' 4 gf' Practicing snowball marksmanship not used for two years, Mark Shriver, Tony McC1ung, Fred Lundberg, and Ked Rike cavort in the snow outside school. Juniors Frolic in Snow Following Mid-term Exams Kathy Bowen stops to chat with coaches Kennedy and Brooks. ' ' A fl Womack, Martha ,. ,a . I - Aw W' 5. ' .5 I he -f fe Q- 4.1 ' 1 z K. 1 '-'. 1.l'1,'4 , ' 'S'1 y l . 'F' . ' , 24- uw f t .,'cx f':s.2?1l:zf 'I Womble, Jimmy Wood, Cathy Wood, Fred Wood, James V: l'A A f Woods, Steve ' Wright, Charles 6, ,, , If Younger, Bill ' V o L 157 Sophomores taking the California Mental Maturity Tests listen carefully to Mrs. Jones' instructions. Tests, New Atmosphere Greet Hi Park Sophomores Tests, tests and more tests were in store for this -year's sophomores from the first moment they stepped in the door of Highland Park High School at Orientation. After learning about Scot organizations, they were led into the cafeteria for a series of time-consuming, brain-wracking examinations beginning with the Strong Vocational Interest Test. A few weeks later they began the ordeal of deciding whether a certain picture was of the left or right foot when they took the Cali- fornia Mental Maturity Test and the Jones Metropolitan Achievement Test. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y is the sophomore battle cry rang out more loudly than it had in years past as the youngest members of Hi Park's clan gave their full-fledged support to the Golden Avalanche. Several sophomore boys served on the UA as well as UB teams. They also represented Hi Park on the basketball, golf, track, tennis, swimming, and baseball teams. The Hi-Lite picnic and the Howdy Dance oriented sophomores in Scot social life. In Oc- tober they were given an opportunity to join school clubs. They served on Student Council committees to boost school spirit and support the A.F.S. drive. Spring brought try-outs for Lads and Lassies, preparation for election skits, and application for publication staffs. w 3 . fsxfiggagggevg- u . .ga isgngffgsgiiif. fi- x ,. 1': f Qff' A X at Q al , Arnold, Andrea Arnold, Jim Atlee, Tommy Aulenbach, Alan Backus, Kathy Badger, Becky Badgett, Bill Bailey, Bob Baker, Carol Ball, Kathy Bando, Charlie Barr, Bill Bass, Bettie Baxter, David Becker, Kathy Beckham, Lee Bell, Cindy Berry, Jim Beverly, Jeanie Bibby, Kathleen Biddle, Jim Bishop, Janet Blackmon, Jean Blocher, Arch Bloodworth, David Boone, Tom Boren, Janet Bornstein, Ann Bouchard, Yvonne Bowers, Sue Abbott, Lindsay Adair, Anne Aiello, Linda Aldredge, Chris Alexander, Marston Alexander, Patricia Alexander, Sally Alley, Jim Almeida, Allan Amis, Scott Amour, Judy Amundsen, Katrina Anderson, Mike Anderson, Paula Anderson, Richard Anglim, Barbara Ardis, Gary Armentrout, Sally U sf af ' ii? 5 me 1 , ,, ' ' 5 L ':'i 3 11 . :5 lk, lil-f J A i A ryrrlyi ,F e - S , r r ig rrsyro er 7 ii'i 'ii ,,,, x , 2 f E . ' V QQ'-M R. i EV P Q ,. Ns Bowles, Ellen Box, Buddy Boyle, Barbara Boynton, Don Bragg, Marianne Breytspraak, Susan Bright, Margaret Brodnax, John Brooks, Kent Brown, Anette Brown, Nova Brown, Richard Buie, Bart Burandt, Charie Burgess, Nina Burton, Jeff Caldwell, Pam Calisch, Abby Cathcart, Cosette Cercone, Albert Chamberlain, Susie Chancey, Claire Chenault, John Clark, Rod Cleary, Paul Cleary, Susan Cobb, Christy Coke, Connie Coleman, Lynn Collins, Kay fm' L ?' 5 Cone, Rush Corry, Donna Craig, Robert Crist, Jimmy Crouch, Judi Crowder, David Cunningham, Hugh Curry, David Dalton, Sam Damminga, Debby Darver, Alan Davis, Hank Day, Carolyn Dealey, Rusty Denton, Laura Dickinson, Ann Dillon, Bob Dineen, Donna DiSalvo, Dennis Dracopoulos, Anna Dreeben, Oren Dyer, Mike Edwards, Linda Edwards, Sherry Elkin, Frank Elliot, Barbara Elliot, Kathy Ellis, Chuck Emery, Kathy English, Georgia Erwin, Teddy Fanning, Barry Farr, Lynn Farris, Becky Ferguson, Joan Ferguson, Lisa HP ophs Learn Scientific Methods in Biolog Do I have to touch it? asks Shirley Steere as she eyes her biology specimen with apprehension. Ferguson, Ment Ferguson, Todd Fleming, Beth Fleming, Steve Florer, Pat Forney, Kathy Fowler, Craig Frank, Dakan K,-1. f 1, VA V,, jf. ..2. ..f y ' ha gh ., ,. fa -F E K5 5 Q. ,9 . 5? . B 152 SY we a gms- 1. as I 'N as V ' f ,,...m,.1s.-1: 5 it J L w i mtl' A .Q J +: : . ---1 17' - fl it-14935 Tlx 1, f59?fffE R ig? F - sf-f ,gy m kw- Fraser, Jim Fry, Bill Fry, Bruce Funk, Clyde Fuqua, Shelby Furr, Susan Gary, Mimi Gengnagel, Alfred 'vip-M Lucy Hooker daydreams as 4? 'fllk 162 she waits for the four o'clock bell Gerault, Carruth Geron, Nancy Gerry, Bob Gibson, Burney Gilbert, Mitch Gjemre, Kristi Goetz, Peggy Good, Judy Gooldy, Bill Goss, Rickey Gostin, Barry Grant, David Grayson, Al Green, Georgianna Grinnan, Shep Guinn, Ann Gwin, Rodney Haines, Martha Hale, Jimmy Haley, Chuck Halford, Jim Hall, Beverly Hall, Karen Hall, Kitty 0. Hamilton, Jerry Hanft, Susan Harris, Cathy Harris, Dennis Harris, Mark Harrison, Steve Harvill, Rusty Hawkins, Carol Hayes, Nancy Hazel, Steve Heard, Robert Heldt, Susie Heller, Richard Henwood, Karen Herron, Margaret Hibbard, Anjel Hight, Lee Hill, Alicia Hill, Skipper Himmel, Richard Hinckley, Scott Holloway, Kitten Hooker, Lucy Hooker, Susan r ' 5 'aw 'Q' ,. :fi ' 1 J J' o i ophs Use Few uiet Moments for Contemplation Hoopingarner, Tom Horner, Janice Hornish, Shari Howe, Dorb Hudson, Will Hughes, Lloyd Hulsey, Ellen Hunt, Clay Hunt, Denny James, Pietro Jobst, Anne Johnson, Brent Johnson, Karel Johnson, Linda Johnson, Louanna Johnson, Mike Johnston, Ann Joiner, Bill i' i. f- W K ' in : ' 'N i t ' - . F K HP .::.' P 2 4 iii? 'fx' 9' - .gi fi is 01- 'K y . Jones, Joanne Jones, Mike Jones, Susan Jordan, Bill Julian, Jill Kelley, Les Kemp, Melinda Kemp, Melissa Kennington, Melodie Kenny, Steve Kenyon, Jim Key, Portia Kimball, Janet Kimbrew, John King, Charles King, Paula Kipp, Crane Korn, Betsy ophomores Adjust to Hi Park Rules, Regulations Koustoubardis, Dennis Kratz, Jim Kratz, Kathy LaFie1d, Kay Lamb, Carol Lane, Patty Larson, Allen Latham, Ann Lawrence, Tico Lawrence, Cuyler Leake, Nancy Ledyard, Gary Leitch, Allison Lennon, Jim Levinson, Jerry Lief, Cathy Lief, Pam Lindsley, Cathy Linsey, Mark Lippert, Gail Lippitt, Leslie Little, Lisa Little, Mark Lockett, Jill gf. .4--s A QW' v-v . .rf , '--- Y- -I e K, .K Long, Rebecca Loper, Larry Loper, Linda Lovell, Bonnie Luby, Jim Lukaszek, Elizabeth Lyne, Rosalie McCormack, Jud McCumber, Mary McDaniel, Mike McElroy, Mike McEntire, Bart 'What sign? I don't see a sign! Do you see a sign? Rush Cone asks as he goes out the Wrong cafeteria door. Maberry, Barbara Madeley, David Madigan, Terry Maiden, Bonnie Majors, Linda Majors, Tia Mandel, Abbe Manning, David Marchmont, Robin Martin, Debbie Martin, Lynn Massad, Linda Seen 2 McGee, Becky McKenney, Paul McKinney, Rebecca McKnight, Arthur McLane, Greg McMaster, John McQueen, Frances McRoberts, Kathleen -i , V ki . 'Wa -v-'Eff by L tltr , R ww 54' H95 P' tim. K ,A-rs, g , S e f 1' c 27 , fy 61.2 .',' , H2 f' .1 ian X. wt f , an 'Qt ' .ZW , , ' 1 ,. ' ' . --s ua- T?I'-Yi. . 1 H,-1-aff ,., W.:-cf' -- ' , f 1 , H by .law ,, ,www ,f,, i,, Massie, Scott Massie, Steve Matthews, Lois Mauldin, Chuck Maxfield, David Mead, Jan Meffert, Marsha Miller, Jackie Miller, Mary Mills, Taffy Millwee, Marilyn Mitchell, Carol Moen, John Monteith, Patty Moore, Ann Moreland, Mark Morgan, Bruce Morgan, Ronnie Morris, Bill Morris, James Moynihan, Janet Mundy, John Nancarrow, Mindy Nash, Jody Nesbit, Marty Niblack, Mimi Noel, Bobbitt Norfleet, Ann North, Linda Northcutt, Peggy Sally Thomas and Coleman Sylvan enjoy a lazy Saturday afternoon feeding the ducks on Lakeside Drive. Nutting, Libbie Oliver, Dan Osburn, Janie Otey, Leslie Painter, Beth Panizzi, Mary Parks, Karen Parnell, Annette Patterson, Delia Patterson, Melinda Peavy, Bill Penry, Kay aturdays Afford Sophs Time for Relaxation, Fun Perryman, Linda Peterson, Pete Pfautsch, Peter Phillips, Cheryl Pierce, Tommy Pitzinger, Margaret Plunkett, Jack Polk, Barbara Pollock, Bob Porter, Joan Porter, Peggie Prather, Joan Pratt, Julie Price, Michelle Putnam, Nancy Quillian, Shannon Race, Bill Raphael, Ronnie Ray, Prissy Ray, Thomas Reeves, Marsha Reynolds, Joe Reynolds, Steve Rhodes, Rory Rike, Ked Risser, Diane Ritchey, Mike Ritchey, Steve Ritchey, Allan Roach, Coleman See, Connie Semmes, Cathy Sessums, Glenn Sewell, Suzie Sheppard, Seth Shook, Joe Shoptaw, Joe Sievert, Bill Silver, Louis Silverthorne, John Simpson, Richard Slaton, Jerry Roberts, Tod Rock, Joe Rodriguez, Nick Rose, Cynthia Rote, Kyle Rothschild, Barbara Ruppel, Susan Rushing, Dennis Rushing, Mike Sable, Jeanne Sallinger, Mary Beth Salmon, Rosie Sanderson, Laurie Schacht, Elizabeth Schumacher, Donna Scott, Russell Scurry, Sally Seaborn, Kathy Seager, Susan Sealy, Jim Smith Smith Smith Smith , Bob , Earnest , Eileen , Nancy Smith, Patti Mrs Henry explains a perplexing algebra prob- lem to bewildered Mary Miller. Sneed, Becky Snodgrass, Carol Solberg, Skipper Spalti, Vance Spitler, Thorn Steele, Buddy Steere, Shirley Stewart, Rick Stone, Andy Stone, Jeanette Strom, John Stubblefield, Docka Sturdivant, Sandra Suhgers, Linda Sullivan, Marc Sophomores Strive to Learn Equatlons, Formulas Sullivan, Pat Surrey, Julie Sutherland, Steve Swain, Nancy Sylvan, Coleman Taliaferro, Alan Tansil, Billy Taylor, Charles Taylor, Molly Tedford, Ted Tenison, Jean Thomas, Dianne 3 . S z With one of his many facial expressions, Carruth Gerault practices a Spanish dialog. SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Blodgett, Ann Mead, Mike Boultinghouse, Debbie Mooney, Michelle Brown, Penny Carter, Graylene Caruth, Bob Casebere, Tom Cole, Sally Cook, Pat Davenport, Dennis Ellington, Robert Fitzhugh, Phillip Graves, Don Grissaffi, Bill Hargrove, Mike Harper, Willie Horton, Mike Knox, Sue Larsen, Ronnie Massey, Randy Thomas, Sally Thompson, Janet Thompson, Jimmy Thompson, Peggy Thornburg, Courtney Tin, Paul Tips, Jack Trammell, Rosie Tripp, Lynn Trojack, Chrissy Morgan, Murray Munsell, Lygie Nichols, Jack Packnett, Richard Scott, Sarah Shannon, Don Shaw, Tommy Shepherd, Gary Smith, Jerald Stulken, John Thomas, Larry Thompson, Emmet Tiemann, David Tittle, Mark Vorhies, Pete Wighaman, Mary Ann Wilson, Howard Troth, Jane Tucker, Bonnie Turner, Epsie Turner, Lucy Van Noy, Mark Vaughn, Dick Vaughn, Mike Verbick, Don Vonder Hoya, Chris Vornholt, Cyndy Wallace, Becky Wallace, Bill Wallace, Chris Ward, Mary Warren, Dale Warren, Howard Warren, T. J. Webb, Harvey ophomores Struggle With panish, French Dialogs aw-min Q 6 Webb, Mary Weems, Richard Welch, Mark Westapher, Geoffrey Whitley, John Whitley, Naomi Wighaman, Buddy Wilde, Tim Wiley, Marilyn Wilkes, Dwight Williams, Eddy Wilson, Helen Wilson, Steve Winkler, Bob Wischkowsky, Camill Witte, Wally Woodward, Dee Dee Worley, Clay Wright, Cynthia Wyatt, Claudia Wynne, Carol Yarbrough, Becky Yarbrough, Mike Yoder, Dennis 3, Sports K 9 fx X1 Q.-ff -fx! Y F if, Q-, wi? 'Q XR 5 an 5 ',5.'. Q nc . Aff -Y' , ,fa Ag' 5 FS- , .i f 115 -3 ,MW-in-If-m y W, mumilnlaslww ..... ..............m 8 balm W-.,.. 1 M QH 2 - Yea W , 9:5 I sX?w? . mA,, 5 ' 173 Fullback Rick Sable rips away from a Garland defender as he picks up precious yardage against the Owls i Spirit, Coaching Prove Key Factors in '65 Season DERYL COMER Co-Captain End DON JOHNSON Co-Captain Quarterback Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland 1965 SEASON RECORD Park .... 34 Paschal ..... Park .... 21 Grand Prairie Park .... 20 Denison .... Park .... 28 Sherman . . . Park .... 48 Denton .... Park .... 15 Garland .... Park .... 20 Mesquite .... Park .... 27 Richardson . . Park .... 21 Paris ...... Park . . . . 7 Carrollton . . . 1965 was a year of surprises in Highland Park football. The team, smaller in both size and number than most of its predecessors, lacked experience and speed. The surprise was in the Way the Scots overcame these handicaps. The team posted a 7-2-1 record and was in the race for the district championship up to the final game of the season. Several reasons were cited for this unex- pectedly good showing. Coaches were able to devote more time to each individual player. Key men came through with championship per- formances. Also an outstanding effort en- abled the team to play over its head on many occasions. Area papers rated the Scots as tWo-touch- down underdogs to the Paschal Panthers in their first game. The outcome was a surprise to everyone but the team, as Highland Park crushed their Fort Worth opponents 34 to 12. The passing combination of Johnson to Comer sparked for touchdown passes of 27 and 45 yards, and the defense held Paschal scoreless in the first half to key the victory. Against Grand Prairie in the second game of the season, Hi Park's luck turned from good to bad. Fumbles and pass interceptions smoth- ered the offense, and Grand Prairie led 18 to 14 late in the game. The Scots had to pull off a storybook drive to Win, tallying on an eight- yard pass with only 11 seconds left. Offensive End Deryl Comer stretches for a long pass in the game against Carrollton. Offensive Line Coach Jerry Culp, Defensive Line Coach John Harville, Head Coach Tugboat Jones, End Coach Ernest Kennedy, Backfield Coach Willie Brooks. 1965 INDIVIDUAL AWARDS ALL-DISTRICT 7-AAAA FIRST TEAM fDallas N ewsj Deryl Comer Rick Sable Jim Crosland ALL-DISTRICT HONORABLE MENTION David Jones Bill Niven Steve Gossett ALL-METROPOLITAN QDallas Times Heraldj Deryl Comer Rick Sable ALL-METROPOLITAN HONORABLE MENTION Jim Crosland ALL-GREATER DALLAS CDallas Newsb Deryl Comer Rick Sable ALL-STATE CFort Worth Star-Telegramb Deryl Comer ALL-STATE HONORABLE MENTION Rick Sable FORGOTTEN LINEMAN AWARD Dick Farmer FIGHT'N 'EST SCOT AWARD Deryl Comer CONSCIENTIOUS SCOT AWARD Steve Gossett Golden Avalanche Whips Denton Broncos 448 to 7 After an open Week of preparation, Highland Park met the highly-rated Denison Yellow- jackets in Denison. The first half saw good offensive play on both sides, with the Scots taking the lead 20 to 14. The second half was dominated by the defensesg Denison scoring but once and the Scots not at all. An inter- ception killed the final Scot drive, and the Yellowjackets made an extra point stand up for a 21 to 20 Win. The next team to face the Scots were the Sherman Bearcats who pushed 74 yards to score on the first drive. The Scots came back with a 70-yard drive of their own and from then on it was all Highland Park, as the Scots rolled up 374 offensive yards. A combination of Hi Park's offense, the most productive in the district this year, and excellent passing by Johnson gave the Scots a 48 to 7 score over Denton. A lunging tackle by Dick Farmer stops a Wildcat. DAVID BAGWELL End BOB BURGESS End BAN BYWATERS End HARRY COMER End JIM CROSLAND Quarterback JIM DYER Tackle RUSTY ELLIS Wingback DICK FARMER Guard STEVE FIELDS Wingback STEVE GOSSETT Halfback TOM HEAP End TIM HIGHT Halfback JOHN HILL Guard JOg1IN HUCKABAY enter DAVID JONES Center JACK JULIAN Quarterback BOBBY KENNEDY Wingback JAY LAWRENCE Fullback LARRY LOPER Halfback SHAN MARTIN Guard JIM MERRITT End TUCK MINNETT Tackle Highland Park Shuts Out Arch-Rival Garland Owls The team needed no pep talk to get ready for their annual game with arch-rival Garland. In a defensive battle, Highland Park came out on top, shutting the Owls off the scoreboard 15 to 0. The defensive star of the game for the Scots was safety Jim Crosland, whose two interceptions saved one score and set up an- other. Against Mesquite in the most crucial game of the year the Scots played their finest ball but ironically failed to win. The Skeeters ap- peared to have things Well in hand in the first half, but in the final period the Scots came to life behind the running of Rick Sable. Sable scored twice, and Jack Julian's afterpoint kicks .gave Highland Park a 14 to 13 edge. Mesquite regained the lead in the game on a touchdown pass. The Scots roared back to score again in the closing moments on a 66- yard pass from Johnson to Comer. The try- for-point was blocked, however, and the Scots had to settle for a 20 to 20 tie. Halfback Steve Gossett breaks around the left end against Grand Prairie. , m:,fn BILL NIVEN Guard RICK SABLE Fullback T. J. WARREN Fullback JAMES WOOD Tackle Uh-N Xiwrv, ,. N ,I !Sf'Q?i5.1-. -fiilfilii 1 Banquet, STEVE WOODS Tackle MIKE ANDERSON Manager DAVID HUDNALL Manager MIKE MCMAHAN Manager JIM VAUGHN Manager New Memorial Awards Close 1965 Season All-State end Deryl Comer picks up valuable yardage behind the blocking of Tom Heap and Steve Woods. 178 Fullback Jay Lawrence escapes a Sherman Bearcat as he streaks goalward. Homecoming added extra excitement to the Richardson fray. Scots went into the game looking for revenge, and they got it to the tune of 27 to 14. On the fourth play of the game Wingback Steve Fields streaked 56 yards for the score. Highland Park scored a few moments later and the Eagles could never get closer than a touchdown behind. The Scots made the long trip to Paris for their last out-of-town game. The outclassed Wildcats fell victim to a rugged Scot defense and adequate offense. The final score was 21 to 7. Carrollton, rated the strongest team in dis- trict 7-AAAA by preseason pollsters, looked the part against Highland Park. Dick Farmer played well on defense, coming up with a spectacular interception, but the Lions were too strong and took the game 20 to 7. At the football banquet the Fight'n'est Scot award, in memory of Walter Beams, was presented to Deryl Comer, and the Most Con- scientious Award, in memory of Tim Rushing, was presented to Steve Gossett. Dick Farmer received the Forgotten Lineman award. Jim Crosland and Jim Dyer were named next year's co-captains. Wingback Steve Fields sprints past three Richardson de- fenders on a long touchdown run. 179 All-District: Junior Larry Delzell reaches for a steal in the tense Richardson game. Scots Compete in South Zone With New Tactics Spectacular plays, high scoring, and offen- sive innovations highlighted the season for Hi Park's basketball team. Scot fans were likely to see anything, from a 113-point record score to a game-long stall. To compensate for the lack of height on this year's squad Coach E. A. Sigler installed a pressing defense and wide-open offense, which were responsible for the crowd-pleasing style of play. In pre-season play the Scots compile a 9 and 4 record and gained necessary experience preparing for the district games. A change in the district set-up saw High- land Park playing in the South Zone of dis- 80 trict '7-AAAA against Mesquite, Garland, Car- rollton, and Richardson. The team made the trip to Mesquite for the first district game of the year. Highland Park's pressing defense proved the deciding factor in the game, as the Scots pulled away with a 75 to 64 win. Carrollton was the next team to face the Scots, and the dribblers made it two wins in a row by taking a thrill- ing win in Highlander gym, 54 to 51. Highland Park journeyed to Richardson for the next district game. Although they played one of their best games, the Scots were unable to contain Richardson's two big post- men and lost 65 to 74. . , .. : f V A l5: 1 s , K i . L ...a r A A 7 V 'R l h 'A mh ,,, . s ' A A it t ,ml, F 7 it' T . f ,AA 7 7 X ! VAVZ::ViZi5 L V Vyi N -f v .1:, K 4 hmh i ,, h pp TOMMY BAIN LARRY DELZELL MIKE EARLY CRAIG HENDERSON Guard Post Man Post Man Post Man Starting Juniors Receive All-District Recognition 1965-66 SEASON RECORD Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Park . 78 Park . 59 Park .72 Park . 57 Park . 62 Park . 67 Park . 71 Park . 5 1 Park . 40 Park . 75 Park .61 Park . 60 Park . 67 Park . 65 Park . 62 Park . 53 Park . 75 Park . 54 Park . 48 Park . 65 Park . 54 Park 113 Park . 65 Park . . . 31 Park .51 St. Mark's. . . Hillcrest .... Grand Prairie Grand Prairie Denison .... Kimball .... North Dallas Corpus King. Austin MacCallum San Antonio Edison .. Sunset ..... North Dallas. Denton ..... Ft. Worth Northside Denton ..... Ft. Worth Paschal . . Mesquite .... Carrollton . . Sherman .... Richardson . Garland .... Mesquite . . . Carrollton . . Richardson . Garland .... SPECIAL AWARDS CChosen by Dallas Morning News and Dallas Times Heraldj ALL-DISTRICT 7-AAAA ...... Larry Delzell ALL-DISTRICT 7-AAAA HONORABLE MENTION .............. Craig Henderson ALL-METROPOLITAN THIRD TEAM ..................... Larry Delzell Coach E. A. Sigler and Co-captains Jeff Murray and Guy Griffeth guide the Scot team through the season. , ' ,i 'L V MW if J 6 1 5 , 1 R p T of 2 TIM HIGHT HOLLIS JACOBIE JOE MURPHY ERIC PFAUTSCH Guard Guard Guard Guard Scots Set New Scoring Record in Mesquite Romp The Scots played one of their poorest games against Garland, losing by a score of 54 to 73. Going from bad to good, Highland Park had its finest game at home against Mesquite. Hitting a sizzling 70 per cent of shots from the field, the roundballers smashed Mesquite, 113 to 60, setting a new Highland Park scoring rec- ord. The second Carrollton game, in Carrollton, was as close as the first, with the Scots win- ning 65 to 63 on a last-second field goal by Guy Griffeth Hi Park next met Richardson at home need- ing a win to stay in the district-race. Using a new stalling offense and a sagging defense the Scots limited Richardson's scoring and had a chance to win until the final seconds when the Eagles put the game away with two one-and-ones. The scores was 37 to 31. Although eliminated from district competi- tion, Highland Park performed well against Garland in the last game of the season. Play- ing much the same type of offense as was used against Richardson the week before the Scots tied the score 35 to 35 in the third quar- ter. The team turned cold and failed to score in the next two and a half minutes, however, and the Owls took the game 51 to 61, and went on to capture the district championship. Juniors Craig Henderson and Larry Delzell battle for the ball in the Richardson game, Senior Co-Captain Guy Griffeth goes high for two- points against Richardson. J ,,,g' E in BEN SHEPPARD TOMMY TITUS Post Man Post Man M was f x i f Y GREG ALLEN STEVE WINSTON Manager Manager Jeff Murray tries a long shot against Garland. Junior guard Eric Pfautsch drives in for a lay-up against the Denton Broncos. fx Front Row J Daniels F Houseman D Johnson R Loper, Mgr. D. Mendenhall. Third Row: Coach D Ellis S Freiman Second Row Mgr B Johnson L Presley, K. Rote, T. Roberts, M. Jones, J. Sealy, G. Latimer E Pfautsch B Kennedy L Delzell L Westapher, S. Hill, T. Lawrence, B. Fanning. ' H1 Park Diamondmcn Join Race for District Title Despite cold, rainy weather, Coach Don Presley opened practice in early February so that ambitious Scot baseballers could prepare for the season's full slate of games. Pre-district contests, beginning March 1, were scheduled with Hillcrest, Woodrow Wil- son, W. T. White, Adamson, and Sunset. Dis- trict play began when Hi Park met Richardson on April 1. Co-captains Donnie Johnson, pitcher, and Frank Houseman, second baseman, headed the 1966 Scot diamondmen, who included juniors Larry Delzell, Eric Pfautsch, and sophomore Larry Loper, manning the infield. Junior Bob- by Kennedy, catcher, handled things behind the plate, while seniors Steve Freiman and Rusty Ellis, and sophomores Kyle Rote and Todd Roberts provided the outfield strength. Catcher Bobby Kennedy pursues a fly ball. March March March March March March March March March March March April April April April April April May May 3 l . . . and don't lose this one because it's the only one We have! Coach Don Presley explains to co-captains Frank Houseman and Donnie Johnson. 1966 Managers: Brent Johnson and David Mendenhall. 1966 BASEBALL SEASON Larry Delzell shows good pitching form from the mound. 1 ........ Hillcrest 2 Woodrow Wilson 4 Thomas Jefferson 8 Woodrow Wilson 9 ..... W. T. White 11 ..... Sunset 15 . . Hillcrest 16 .... Adamson 23 .... Sunset 25 ....... Adamson 28 Thomas Jefferson 1 ..... Richardson 12 . . . Carrollton 15 . . . Garland 19 .... Mesquite 26 . . . Richardson 29 . . . Carrollton 3 . . . Garland 6 .... Mesquite Scots Enter Cross-Country, Attend Local Meets Early in September Highland Park track- sters began preparation for their first state cross-country competition. In Austin on De- cember 11, Scots Kenny Raggio, Joe Dealey, Carl Foster, and Bob Crum took the first four places, respectively, in the Division III race. 'llc ' 1 ' vfiwititi I 3 f 1: . 1 3 5 1 sl . 'J The team, after placing fourth in State lys , Cross-Country, continued its success in area . iiiri y t Q track meets. In the Dallas Indoor Invitational iil L ' I on February 12, Steve Field, running the 60- yard dash and the 300-yard dash, David G. ' Meyers, 60-yard dash, and Rush Cone, enter- ing the broad jump, scored valuable points for the Scots. Led by captain Carl Foster, the cindermen sdssi also participated in the Garland and Richard- i F son Invitationals as well as relay meets at F I Ennis, Carrollton, Irving, and Mesquite. it lii lssl l Under the direction of coaches John Har- I Ji I ville and Reed Johnson, the track team con- ist Q1 iii eluded the year with entries in the District, l diss,- , I7 lirti l Regional, and State track meets. I J . . ,.,, , f ,.',V., Q .9 V - V f t . - - ff ' J I ,,, i5t'Ta'2Z gill iifitfli SEL iffnll. the bar as teammate I ' Front Row: B. Crum, S. Field, V. Aldredge, C. Foster, B. Smith, K. Raggio, C. Sylvan, R. Cone. Second Row: Mgr. T. Bosworth, D. Kline, C. Kipp, D. Rushing, D. Meyers, W. Hudson, A. Terry, B. Burgess, Mgr. M. McMahan, Third Row: Coach Johnson, B. Cone, C. Wallace, J. Gerdes, J. Merritt, J. Dyer, S. Woods, J. Hale, T. Madigan, T. Hight, Coach I-Iarville. Not Pictured: J. Crosland, G. Uhl, B. Watson. Relaymen Steve Field, Kenny Raggio, Vaughn Aldredge, and Bobby ,Smith work to improve their baton hand-offs. 1966 TRACK SCHEDULE February 12 ...... Dallas Invitational Meet February 26 . . . ...... Ennis Relay Meet March 5 ..... .... C arrollton RelayiMeet March 12 .... . . . Airlanes Relay Meet March 14 .......... Mesquite Relay Meet March 26 .... Richardson Invitational Meet April 2 .......... Jesuit Relay Meet April 9 . .. .. . Garland Invitational Meet April 15-16 ................ District Meet April 23 . . . . . . Regional Meet M May 7 .. State Meet Clearing a hurdle, Rush Cone strives for perfect form. 187 Scot Netters Worlq Toward Goal of Winning Third r Placing first in their earliest tournament, the Dallas Invitational, Hi Park netters began the season with the goal of winning a third consecutive district title. The team began daily practice in the fall during sixth period and after school, continu- ing as long as weather permitted and resum- ing in the spring. Senior Louis Lebowitz placed first in boys' singles. Hi Park won second place in boys' doubles with the team of Robbie Haughton and Lebowitz. Betty Sue Hagerman repre- sented the Scots in girls' singles. Also out- standing on the team were juniors Lindsay Blocher and Lew Grinnan. Netters participated in matches with sev- eral Dallas area schools, among them South Oak Cliff, Paschal, Sherman, Eastern Hills, Tyler, and Arlington Heights, in preparation for district, regional, and state tournaments. Louis Lebowitz practices a forearm swing. Front Row: C. Machue, B. Hagerman, fCaptainJ B. Strief. Second Row: L. McC1ung, D. Crouch, Coach J. Rain- water, C. Lief, J. Sanford. Not Pictured: L. Blocher. E APN 188 Consecutive District Title TENNIS SCHEDULE February 2 .......... February 10 . February 16 .. February 21 .. February 24-26 March 1 .... March 4-5 . . . March 11-12 . .. . March 18-19 . . . . . . April 1-2 . . . April 8-9 . . . South Oak Cliff Paschal Sherman . . . ...... Eastern Hills . . Tyler Invitational . Arlington Heights Garland Invitational . . . . . Austin Jaycee Tournament River Crest Country Club Tournament District . . . Regional Betty Sue Hagerman lobs the ball over the net. Front Rbw: S. Hinckley, C. Fowler, H. Davis. Second QCaptainJ Not Pictured: L. Lebowitz. Row: B. Hagerman, L. Grinnan, M. Davis, R. Haughton Linksmen Perfect Skills in Early-Season Meets Chalking up victories over Bryan Adams, 3-0, Garland, 4-0, and Hillcrest, 4-0, Hi Park's golf team set high goals for the season. Competitive meets began in earnest during March with the Southwest Recreational Meet- in Fort Worth. The Wichita Falls Invitational and the Denton, Denison Triangular Meet were also important tournaments for the linksmen. Composed of two teams, the club sent five players to each meet, Where the four best scores were used in determining Highland :g- Park's rating. Captain Bobby Morris together . . with Gary deLarios, Bob Goldman, Bill Mc- -at 5 f - Cormack, and Andy Stone made up the first '21 1 s team. The second team was composed of Roy r .f Carter, Guy Casey, Herschell Hodges, Jim C ili Luby, and Judd McCormack. 0 Captain Bobby Morris and Coach Casey discuss their plans for the golf team. Returning Lettermen: Front Row: B. Goldman, Coach Casey, B. Morris. Second Row: R. Carter, G. deLarios, B. Mc Cormack. 190 Front Row: M. Luby, B. Roane, J. Hoopingarner, J. Moore, M. Titmas, J. Robertson, S. Yancey, Coach Sor- rells. Second Row: T. Vaughn, B. Pridham, P. Mc- Evoy, W. Barry, G. Cross, F. Lundberg, K. Henry, Scot Swimmers Finish Scot tankers plunged toward the state cham- pionship as they took first place in meets against Hillcrest, Wichita Falls, and Midland. Scots finished second to Memorial of Hous- ton in the Texas Invitational, the most im- portant meet before state. Top performers in the meet were freestylers Fred Lundberg and Ken Ward, breast stroke swimmer Mike Luby, and backstroke champion Warren Barry. Scots Pat McEvoy Q15 and Mike Titmas C45 strain for against Bryan Adams and Hillcrest. M. Kennington, R. Webster D. Weiner. Third Row: D. Hunt, D. Race, B. Jordan, B. Joiner, B. Barr, V. Spalti, S. Dalton, C. Aldredge, B. Gilbert. First in Pre-Season Meets a good Setting the pace for the team were All-State Captains John Hoopingarner, John Moore, and Mike Titmas. Titmas was also awarded an All- American title for his performance in the free- style relay last year. With such encouragement from their out- standing pre-season records, the tankers looked forward to late-season meets against Paschal and the SMU freshmen. start in the freestyle competition during a meet ....1L.' Lm -L .-- iff' Under New Coach, QB, Football Posts 6-2 Record 1965 B Football Season Record Highland Park .... Highland Park Highland Park Highland Park Highland Park Highland Park Highland Park Highland Park Front Row: S. Fleming, J. Brodnax, J. Halford, J. Hale, T. Atlee, K. Rote. Mgr. M. Welch, B. Smith, M. Vaughan, Grand Prairie Denison .... Sherman .. . Denton .... Garland . Mesquite .. . Paris .... Carrollton .. D. Rushing, Second Row: C. Sylvan, C. Under new coach Reed Johnson, Highland Park's B football team finished the season with a 6-2 season record. Grand Prairie was the first team on the schedule and the B teamers started the season with a 28 to 20 win at the Gopher Bowl. In the next game, at home against Denison, the team recorded a 25 to 0 victory. The B team defeated the Sherman Bearcats 24 to 19 in Sherman. Returning home to play Denton did not slow the team down, as they raced by the Broncos 46 to 0. The B teamers suffered their first loss of the season against the undefeated Owls in Garland 20 to 6. Against Mesquite the offense racked up 30 points, but the defense Was un- able to contain the Skeeters and the squad suffered their second season loss 35 to 30. The team closed out the season with wins over Paris 8 to 6 and Carrollton 53 to 7. Vonder Hoya, B. Fanning, T. Hoopingarner Mgr. E. Smith. Third Row: W. Witte, J. Berry, J. Crist, J. Moen, O. Dreeben, M. Rushing. 192 Front Row: B. Tansil, T. Pierce, K. Rote, M. Vaughan, P. Pfautsch, Mgr., S. Wilson, Second Row: B. Fry J. Biddle, L. Hight, C. Gerault, F. Schefler, A. Ritchie, C. Wallace. 'B' Roundballers Learn Skills in District Play 1965-66 SEASON RECORD Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Park Park .... Park .... Park .... Park Park Park .... Park .... Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Hillcrest .... Grand Prairie Grand Prairie St. Mark's .. Denison .... T.J. ....... . North Dallas Bishop Dunne Denton ..... Paschal ,. . . . Mesquite . . . Carrollton .. Sherman . . . Richardson . Garland .... Mesquite . . . Carrollton .. Richardson . Garland .... Finishing with a 10-9 season record, B team loasketloallers never lost a game by more than eight points. They opened the season with Wins over Hill- crest and Grand Prairie, and the team par- ticipated in the Carrollton Tournament. In the tournament the B team lost to first place Winner St. Marks, then beat Denison before losing the final game to Thomas Jefferson. Games with North Dallas, Bishop Dunn, Den- ton, and Paschal closed pre-season play. The team opened the district race with losses to Mesquite and Carrollton. After a non- district loss to Sherman, they defeated Rich- ardson at Richardson, then lost to Garland. The second half of district play started With- Wins over Mesquite and Carrollton. A loss to Richardson and a thrilling two-point victory at Garland ended the season. Frank' Schefler was high scorer. Other key players were Bill Tansil, Carruth Gerault, Chris Wallace, Lee Hight, and Kyle Rote. Lettermen Gain Membership in QH, Association Front Row: Sponsor Mr. Sigler, B. Bywaters, J. Hill, S. Gossett, J. Lawrence, G. Griffeth, B. Goldman, G. Allan, T. Bain, E. Pfautsch, D. Hudnall, F. Lundberg Second Row: G. Cross, J. Hoopingarner, M. McMahan, B. Kennedy, L. Loper, M. Anderson, S. Martin, K. FOOTBALL Mike Anderson David Bagwell Bob Burgess Ban Bywaters Deryl Comer Harry Comer Jim Crosland Jim Dyer Rusty Ellis Dick Farmer Steve Field David Hudnall Donnie Johnson David Jones Jack Julian Bobby Kennedy Jay Lawrence Larry Loper Mike McMahan Shan Martin Jimmy Merritt Tuck Minnett Raggio, T. Bosworth, J. Vaughn, C. Foster, R. Haugh- ton, J. Moore. Third Row: L. Grinnan, J. Julian, J. Huckabay, S. Woods, J. Dyer, H. Comer, B. Burgess, L. Delzell, J. Murray, D. Jones, H. Jacobie, T. Titus, T. Minnett, D. Comer. SWIMMING Bill Barr Milas Kennington Warren Barry Mike Luby Gary Cross Fred Lundberg Sammy Dalton Pat McEvoy Ken Henry John Moore John Hoopingarner John Robertson Bill Joiner Mike Titmas Bill Jordan Ken Ward TRACK Steve Gossett Bill Niven Tom Heap Rick Sable Tim Hight Jim Vaughn John Hill T. J. Warren John Huckabay James Wood Steve Woods BASKETBALL Vaughn Aldredge Tom Bosworth Bob Burgess Duane Kline Mike McMahan Terry Madigan Greg Allan Tommy Bain Larry Delzell Mike Early Guy Griffeth Craig Henderson Hollis Jacobie Joe Murphy Jeff Murray Eric Pfautsch Ben Sheppard Tommy Titus Tim Hight Steve Winston BASEBALL John Daniels Larry Delzell Rusty Ellis Steve Freiman Wayne Hill Frank Houseman Brent Johnson Donnie Johnson Bobby Kennedy Lee Latimer Larry Loper David Mendenhall Eric Pfautsch Kyle Rote Bill Cone Jim Merritt Rush Cone David Meyers Bob Crum Ken Raggio Jim Dyer Dennis Rushing Steve Fields Bob Smith Carl Foster Coleman Sylvan Jim Hale Arthur Terry Will Hudson Chris Wallace Steve Woods GOLF Roy Carter Herschel Hodges Guy Casey Bill McCormick Gary deLarios Bobby Morris Bobby Goldman Andy Stone TENNIS Craig Fowler Robbie Haughton Lew Grinnan Scott Hinckley Buddy Hagerman Lewis Lebowitz 194 I The phrase practice makes perfect could be revised to practice makes a G.A.A. mem- ber when referring to the Girls' Athletic Association. A member may be chosen for out- standing participation and interest in tenni- quoits, softball, volleyball, basketball, or swim- ming. The members of G.A.A. are selected by Mrs. Gynne Manson and Miss Jayne Murchi- son from gym classes and intramural sports. After members are awarded patches designa- ting by shape and color the sport and number of years of participation, they are then di- vided into Blue and Gold teams. The win- ner of the play-off game between these two teams is awarded a gold charm. Meetings are held twice a year to elect officers, to collect dues, and to discuss the group's activities. GAA Promotes Athletic Front Row: C. Tittle, M. Bain, J. Sanford, S. Corgan D. Patterson, C. Smith, L. Matthews, J. Prentice, P. Lief, L. Abbott, R. Martin, B. Barr., Second Row: L. Lippit, B. Fleming, K. Mallon, B. Cozzo, B. Eldridge, C. Mitchell, P. Lane, B. Polk, P. Mathews, L. McClung, S. Bowers, S. Paschall. Third Row: B. Nash, S. Baron, M. Doolittle, B. Kuykendall, J. Thompson, L. Massad, 7 G.A.A. Officers, Suzy Corgan, reporter, Betty Sue Hager man, secretary-treasurer, and Jill Sanford, vice-president look on as Bobbie Barr, president, and sponsors Miss Jayne Murchison and Mrs. Gynne Manson study plans for the G.A.A. picnic. Techniques, Sportsmanship N. Hayes, N. Sawyer, S. Graham, B. Brock, C. Sulli van, J. Surrey, B. Strief, Fourth Row: Mrs. Manson B. Hagerman, L. Donosky, L. Brandt, K. Shelton, S Lundberg, K. Outland, C. Machue, A. Hughes, D Majors, D. Wilson, L. Rain, A. Latham, Miss Murchi son. Not pictured: B. Cutter, M. Steele, B. Swanson T. Van Cronkhite, B. Watson, A. Way. Lindsay Abbott blocks a shot by Betty Sue Hagerman as Kay Shelton, and Cindy Smith await the rebound. Intramurals Encourage Individual, Team Competition Basket Bunnies , OO9's, and Green Walkers may sound like characters out of a new James Bond movie, but actually they are just a few of the names chosen to represent basketball intramural teams this year. Under Hi Park's intramural program, girls interested in sports organize teams for tenni- quoits, basketball, volleyball, and softball. Par- ticipation in the Monday-Wednesday or Tues- day-Thursday league offers valuable experi- ences in teamwork and good sportsmanship, 196 as well as exercise and fun. A play-off game between winners of the two leagues climaxes intramural play in each sport. Under the direction of Mrs. Gynne Manson and Miss Jayne Murchison several hundred girls participated in the program. Honors awarded at the end of the year include medals for those girls who have taken part in each sport and a luncheon given by the P-TA for girls who have played on winning teams throughout the year. CLASS TENNIQUOIT WINNERS: Front Row: B. Fleming, P. Leif Ccaptainb, L. Hughes. Second Row: L. Johnson, B. Russell, L. Suhgers, N. Brown, S. Cole. RIGHT, INTRAMURAL TENNIQUOIT WINNERS: Front Row: B. Nash fcaptainj. Second Row: P. Leif, L. Abbott, C. Jordan. Third Row: T. Majors, L. Matthews, C. Tittle, K. Shelton, L. Rain. I . , A , Liz,Herr1ngton strains to catch the tenniquoit as Elaine Hancock an Beth Carriger look on. BELOW, TENNIQUOIT ALL-STAR RUNNERS- UP, Front Row: B. Nash fcaptainj. Second Row: L. Rain, S. Graham, B. Wallace. Third Row: D. Crouch, L. Abbott, R. Martin, M. Thompson, M. B. Singers. 197 The girl s gym classes practice their side-bobbing exercise. Girls Gym Classes Learn Side Bobbing, Jumping, What sounded like Indian tom-toms sum- moning a tribal meeting in the girl's gym this fall was really the gym teachers beating out regular rhythms on a drum as the girls par- ticipated in their annual exercise program. Mrs. Manson and Miss Murchison provided rhythm for the exercises to signal the girls when to do each in a series of exercises and the speed at which to do them. Included in these exercises were such physical activities as backbending, marching, jumping, arm flinging, and side bobbing. The purpose of the exercise program, held the first two weeks of school, was to get girls in shape for the rest of the year's athletics by strengthening muscles they had not used for some time. After the first few days many participants could attest the success of the program by their aching arm and leg muscles. Miss Jayne Murchison and Miss Gynne Manson pre- pare attendance sheets for their classes. . Q ... 3 if 3 l K 2, l it S :fi wx I J CLASS SPEEDBALL WINNERS, Front Row: K. Outland, fcap- V,,.,S,,. ,,,,, . 'Q , , tainj Second Row: A. Guinn, K. Shelton C. Tittle, P. Tweed. Third ,SII ee, ' it ' g ' Row: L. Lippit, B. Cutter, D. Wilson, L. Meletio, D. Hamilton. Not R mf, ..l .iz , Pictured: V. Grant, B. Tucker. ' i ' H 'liii P e', l ALL-STAR SPEEDBALL RUNNERS-UP, Front Row. K. Shelton LAS , F F Arrg, g'r 'e'o fcaptainb. Second Row: P. Mathews, S. Corgan, C. Tittle. Third ...I 'l,' ',.... Row: K. Mallon, B. Eldridge, K. Outland, L. Lippit. Not Pictured: G. Mason, S. McClellan, S. Paschall, S. Shelton, A. Way. ffiiiggi Double-Arm Fling Exercises to Beat of Tom-Tom PING-PONG RUNNER-UP: B. Eldridge. G.A.A. SPEEDBALL WINNERS, Front Row: C. Tittle, K. Shelton PING-PONG WINNER: B. Hagerman. fcaptainj, L. Abbott. Second Row: D. Majors, A. Slattery, B. Brock, K. Outland. Third Row: L. Rain, N. Sawyer, B. Fleming, C. Mitchell, K. Mallon. Not Pictured: D. Patterson, B. Polk. G.A.A. SPEEDBALL RUNNERS-UP, Front Row: R. Martin, B. Nash fcaptainl P. Lief. Second Row: S. Bowers, B. Cozzo, S. Corgan, P. Mathews, A. Hughes. Third Row: S. Lundberg, M. Doolittle, C. Sullivan, J. Surrey, L. Matthews, L. Lippit. Speedball Tournaments Offer Excitement to Girls tery. Not Pictured: B. Hall, K. Hall, B. Polk. G.A.A. BASKETBALL RUNNERS-UP. Front Row: B. Nash fcaptainj. Second Row: C. Tittle, A. Hughes, C. Sullivan. Third Row: B. Strief, B. Eldridge, C. Machue, K. Outland, P. Lane. 200 LEFT, CLASS BASKETBALL RUNNERS-UP, Front Row: L. Matthews, R. Martin fcaptainj, B. Bass. Second Row: A. Slat- Teri Rogers steals the ball from Mary Beth Singers, as Bev Hall and Peggy Thompson rush in to help on the play. as Construction Work Creates Hazard for Players With a construction crane hovering above and shouts of workmen in the air, girls' gym classes carried on speedball tournaments dur- ing the early fall. The construction activity on the new field house added excitement and adventure to the tournaments when occasionally the games were interrupted as the crane shifted position, swinging its arm over the playing field. Construction brought on another hazard for the speedball players. Often as a result of a strong kick the ball landed in the midst of the incomplete building or in one of the holes dug out for the basement. Inside the gym the' excitement was just as great, although not as hazardous, as the girls competed in a tenniquoits tournament. The fall semester Was brought to a close by the most popular game of the year-basketball, which has more G.A.A. and intramural par- ticipation than any other sport. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL WINNERS, Front Row: B. Hagerman fcaptainj. Second Row: L. Lippit, D. Majors, B. Strief. Third Row: K. Outland, C. Smith, A. Hughes. Not Pictured: D. Patterson. Basketball Competition Ends Fall ports Activity ALL-STAR BASKETBALL WINNERS, Front Row: L. Rain fcaptainj, Second Row: L. Abbott, R. Martin, B. Nash. Third Row: P. Lane, S. Bowers, L. Matthews, P. Goldman. Not Pic- tured: B. Polk. G.A.A. BASKETBALL WINNERS. Front Row: B. Hagerman fcaptainj, Second Row: L. Abbott, R. Martin, C. Smith. Third Row: L. Rain, K. Shelton, L. McC1ung, P. Mathews, L. Lippit. Kay Shelton outjumps Betty Sue Hagermen, as Miss Murchison, Carol Tittle, Dede Patterson, and Lindsay Abbott watch. First Row: Mrs. Barr, B. Watson, G. Coke, B. Cutter, B. Barr, M. Steele, D. Warren, J. Sanford, J. Meffert, C. Friddle. Second Row: J. Miller, S. Chadick, J Prentice, D. Wilson, C. Douglas, B. Cozzo, C. Jordan C. Deal, C. Ivey, C. Cobb. Third Row: B. Strief, D Martin, L. Spitler, N. Miller, J. Thompson, P. Goetz, M. Nesbit, L. Abbott, M. Webb, N. Hayes. Fourth Row: A. Latham, M. Meffert, L. Denton, B. Anglim, L. Carpenter, C. Baker, S. Lundberg, S. Paschall, L. Massad, T. Holland, J. O'Donnell. Victory Pickles Promote Swimming Teamis Spirit fx ffazgcw Av wp? - ' H-ifffs' , V .... , gn, V, ' Instead of being rewarded with apples after a victory, the girls' swimming team received victory pickles after they defeated Hockaday and the S.M.U. freshmen in their first varsity meet. With Rainbow on Water as its theme, the Water show used colored spotlighting, syn- chronized swimming, and songstwith colorful titles to climax nine weeks of swimming prac- tice. This year the boys' swimming team also participated in such numbers as Green Green and Goldfinger Under the able coaching of Mrs. A. R. Barr, the girls' swimming team, composed of ap- proximately 50 girls, worked out every Mon- day through Wednesday beginning in the middle of September. Wednesdays saw intra- mural meets between classes. Thursdays were devoted to improving basic strokes, dives, and synchronized swimming techniques. I Officers: Front Row: M. Steele, B. Barr, Second Row: L. Abbott, J. Sanford, S. Lundberg, Third Row: B. Strief, L. Massad, B. Watson. 203 1' -S 2 Qwwrm f A 'wma-1 --Q11-wzmmugmf f , if .aw . , J1.Qg5rv X 'ut , 204 With a Look Be ond 4 N aim . . . the Walls of the school into community life and the business World, We see a Working education, fostered by valuable experience and schooling shaping the progress of the forward look. SIIPEII WL Tiriniiii Wlillilnilhiirfi-is Prove that shopping is fun . . . shop Tom Thumb where you find more low prices on more RX items . . .EVERY DAY. Tom buys only the finest quality merchandise for his stores, and you pay everyday bargain prices, receiving FREE Frontier Stamps with every purchase! Visit your near-by Tom Thumb Supermarket and see why. . . Everybody likes Tom Thumb. TOM THUMB SUPERMARKET LOCATIONS: Shiloh Road at Walnut in Garland 4120 6800 1904 6709 5515 4640 3046 Lomo Alto Snider Plaza Skillman Preston Road Denton Drive Second Avenue East Mockingbird 233 Lake Park Center 7932 South Loop 12 160 Grand Prairie 131 Walnut Hill Village Center Medallion Center 1110 E. California Gainesville 824 University Blvd., Denton 424 Bruton Terrace First and Kingsley in Garland 4 Gus -I 4 P 81 H Center A. Harris Center Thomasson Lochwood Village W. Park Row Arlington Dallas West Center Preston Royal Center Xt ' do il 36 Arapaho Village Richardson 7115 South Polk Street Plymouth Park Irving 7117 Inwood at University 205 Corsicana Athens . , , -. 209 Caddo Cleburne 'viii 2 rs., 'Q Northwest Hwy. at Hillcrest 131 Marsh Plaza 'fix-is.I' Q' ' f 11 X , 316 ' . 615 1 817 , 116 X 522 r 1 Y s :Sail- 4535311 - Hillside Village, Mockingbird at Abrams ' iii The Pizza Inn Carry Out or Eat In 5460 Lemmon Ave. LA 6-2560 5652 E. Mockingbird TA 4-9150 2838 W. Davis FE 7-9109 3407 So. Lancaster Rd. FR 4-9082 1340 So. Buckner EX 1-9089 2517 SO. Hampton FE 7-9292 9917 Garland Rd. DA 7-9915 111 So. Carroll TA 1-5990 Open 'til 2 a.m. Fri.-Sat. - 12 p.m. Sun. thru Order By Phone For Faster Service Allow Approximately 20 Minutes 206 iv Thurs QIX1 My ff- 'N iui Are R .Q Bowling pro, Jim Dyer, tries to teach Nancy Blanton the correct way to bowl. EXPRESSWAY BOWLING LAN ES 59I0 N. Central Expressway lSgM.U. Exitl TA 6-6930 I SOPHOMORES '66 Congratulations to the Senior Class all xm ' Ii!! 1. A PARK ES BANK MocK1Ne-Brno T PRESTON ROAD ALLAS 5. TEXAS PARK CITIES BANK Teen-tip for driving . . 'iWe7re only young but onee in truth, Once gone there's no reviving, A girl should hold on - To her youth, But not while he is drivingf' Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 Shelton Sr Bowles Qmgdlete Wedafmace Snake AKARD AND PACIFIC R18-6441 ' DALLAS W e clorft want ull the business . . . just yours fees ' sr i ...asians-. THE STAGG RENZ INSURANCE AGENCY STAGG RENZ, C.l..U., is Truly a career, professional insurance agenTl AT The end oT his sophomore year in college - he decided on a career oT insurance underwriTing. ThaT was in The year I94O. He enTered The UniversiTy oT Texas as a Junior - maioring in in- surance. OT The some l5,000 sTudenTs enrolled aT The Time, only Ten were insurance maiors - and STagg Renz was one oT Them! lmmediaTely aTTer The end oT WW Il, on OcTober 27, I945, STagg Renz organized his own Local Agency business in Dallas, Texas. He has aTTended The Insurance School in T-larTTord, ConnecTicuT lI946l and subsequenT- ly compleTed a mulTiTude oT insurance shorT courses all over Texas. ln I954, he won The coveTed CharTered LiTe UnderwriTer designaTion. From The beginning ll945l he has endeavored To serve his clienTele as an lnsurance General PracTiTioner. OperaTing a True, mulTiple line insurance agency, represenTing The besT known 'brand names among American companies. STagg Renz serves his clienTs in The besT TradiTions oT The Ameri- can Agency SysTem. YOU CAN BET ON STAGC5 RENZ Tor good insurance service! 2820 N. CenTral Expressway EXIT 43 inayi TA 4-2586 lNi+el EM 8-6084 DALLAS- Lisa Kennedy feels just marvy with her new hairdo. GQJWTWZL Famous Beauty Salon 63II HiIIcrest LA I-932I IAcross From S.M.U.I VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN AND COMPLETE DRUG STORE Prescription Service PRESTON ROAD PHARMACY 69OI Preston Road LA I-999I D. A. WILKES J. P. GODWIN Owners and Operators I know the styles are short this year, but really! remarks Jane Miers to Ellen Rhodes. YOUNG AGES 6I25 Berkshire Lane Bev Morrison and Ann Marie Meyers are eager to serve customers at Sa1ih's. SALIH'S Finest in Barbecue 8309 Westchester EM I-I684 MIRACLE FORD, INC. 4908 W. Lovers Lane Jusf Wesf of Inwood FaIcons-MusIangs-Galaxies-Fairlanes T-Birds-Trucks You Can'+ Bea+ a Miracle Deal We believe Iha'r we give Ihe besi' service in Dallas You 'Iry us-Phone FL 2-I73I SANTA FE HARDWARE 68I5 Snider Plaza EM 3-I I4I COMPLETE LINE OF GIFT AND HARDWARE ITEMS MY FLORIST 5342 Lemmon Ave. LA 8-0294 LA 8-0287 CompIimen'I's of HUGHES INTERIORS CompIe+e Decora+ive Service 4445 Lovers Lane LA 6-8679 PARKER SERVICE O 0 0 IIIII3 CIIIIUII 2 28 INWOOD VILLAGE O 0 O00 ' ' O . O 5 . . '. : o F 0 O Q. . 'Q MobiI Gas H24 M LA I-3454 O 0 ' 0 0 O 5655 W. Lovers Lane O ' O ' G O Complimenfs of Clerf' 3130 KNOX AT CORNER OF COLE AVENUE FOR GREAT HAMBURGERS DON E. SAFFELL HOUSE AND TABLE I30 PRESTON ROYAL CENTER EM 8-4260 DisIinc'Iive Accessories for Ihe Home DOIGG'S Lemmon Ave. Pharmacy 50I7 Lemmon Ave. Dallas, Texas 0 comruare Aiuromorlve senvice WOODALL HUMBLE SERVICE G. H. Sf'IIdel' PIBZB 212 af Lovers- Lane EM 3-664I CALAME JEWELERS 20 Highland Park Shopping ViIIage LA 8-2866 Karen Outland and Gay Wilhite are Sarah Scott ecstatic over their new purchases. , '-Lf Mwum ,Wm Houses PHOTOGRAPHY 6lI4 Luther Lane Preston Center Marcia Ory and Terri Rogers are Upluckin' on the old guitar. MELODY SHOPS I026 Northpark Cenfer l22 Inwood Village 213 Slllilel'lBBllS Presteen checking? accounts No service charge or minimum balance! Call or come by for full information PRE sT0N STATE BANK 8111 Preston Rd. Dallas EM 3-1511 SENIORS '66 LA I-563I Z I D. D. French Cleaning I I I . I l FINECLEANINGQMI LAUNDRY ,S I 15, DURWOODand NINA FRENCH V , I I ' f: l f Q 4' I3 lm AHC Dallas I9. Texas 0 . Gail Coke and Carolyn Carleton feel Atlas Gl'I 'I'S and ACCGSSOTISS could have held the carpets more easily. From Around I'I1e WorIcI ' DICK LITTRELL I CARPETS 6I 00 LuI'I1er Lane Maps fqylmginia Self 4534 EAST LOVERS LANE o N- DALLAS, TEXAS 75225 o EM I-2884 ROYAL UNIFORM CO. 6720 Snider Plaza EM 3-67II CompIimen'I's 4 of 70I5 Snider Plaza 3747 Foresl' Lane SCHOOL OF BALLET 4504 Lovers Lane EM 8-5250 89 y0Zll'-Self. GS 0fA8f'S S99 yOU PRESTON CENTER OPTICAL SALON Bring Your Oplical Prescripfions Io Us 6I38, Berlcslhire Lane PHONE: EMerson 8-2432 215 Compliments of LELAND S. DUPREE ZOI6'XxRepubIic Tower Building Melissa Waldron, Howard Crow, Louis Beil, and Shirley Brooks feel like kings in a Sewell Cad llac 5 - .ijt - S E W E L L I I- L A G E LA 6-8505 5460 PRESTON ROAD I 217 the m st convenient drive-in banking facilities in the Southwest ACROSS FROM SMU HILLCRE ST STATE BANK that's my bank Member F.D.I.C. CAM F. DOWELL JR., President 6517 HILLCREST AT DANIELS EMers0n 3-2511 ' DALLAS, TEXAS JONES PAINT 81 ART CENTER 683I Snider Plaza EM 3-2559 Your choice ot more than 3500 custom decorator colors 218 WANT A BETTER JOB? MANY OPPORTUNITIES AWAIT DRAUGHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE RI I-3I33 2IOI Commerce Established I887 Y though 572 mnnen are now U pl y d th free Empioyment Departmet III h g d d for graduates and ' t I 53 750 d In pi dd In I per yea r-an wi Q d OI if gp II d dd a q f 9 aa + ibn awe f It hl I ig n b n Ib oywgnifnyr fd done f Y g I hlfx ddbh dd bb PARK CITIES MOTORS Complete Automotive Service Paint and Body Works U.S. Royal Tires Telephone EM 8-7398 82I5-A Preston Road EARLE S. PATTERSON E. S. PATTERSON Nothing disappears as fast as Foremost 'Bo 'De 1 up ICE MILK WORTHINGTON'S Five 'Io a Dollar S'l'ore I8 H. P. VILLAGE LA I-3584 5569 W. Lovers Lane FL 7-9349 of ,Q suv nu ,,. -77 FREE DELIVERY 2V2 Mile Radius or CARRY OUT I Dinner or I00 FEATURING CHICKEN-SHRIMP FISH-PIZZA-RIBS avzs 1 est 5 SD ' CW j IJNTERIORS 4 LARRY CARPFTS ij DAVIS DRAPIFI LA 8' 1 LABI I GIFTS Jennie Smauder and Beth Lacy attend a tea party at the S Kz S Tea Room. 5 6400014 Bus. Phone LA I-96I4 25 HigI1Iand Park ViIIage Dallas 5, Texas PIDGEON'S Florida Fashions wi+I1 a FIair JUNICR AND MISSES 83 I7 Wesfchesfer Pres'I'on Cenfer charles and nance beauty salon 63 highland park village la I-2137 la I-2138 F k H seman jokes, I Got You Babe to Brenda B k DOC WI DEMAN GARAGE Hillcresi' and Daniel EM 3-I554 I I I ilne xecmiive ecveifaria im! I I MR. JOHN'S SALON de COIFFURE SECRETARIAL TRAINING AT THE COLLEGE LEVEL BEGINNER OR ADVANCED Day and Evening Classes -.-.-.-.-.-L-,-,-,-,-.-,-,-,-,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-Y-v-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.A.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-v-.-.-.-. RI 8-0631 2503 CEDAR SPRINGS RD. 'illniim , 1 EVE Cindy Knapp and Teri Holland have to work to get extra stamps. Marilyn Mercer, Arthur Terry, Steve Burton, and Jenny Ferguson give three cheers for the Varsity Shop. arsifll Shop BILL ROACH TExAco H. P. Village Headquaders for 5305 Presion Road LA 6-5070 Campus Cloihes GOFF'S The Finesl Name 'in Hamburgers 5702 Lovers Lane - 58I8 Live Oak Lochwood Village Wynnewood Village Foresi Lane also in Fi. Worih . MRS. GOFF'S The Finest Name ln Ice Cream Senior Cools, Diane Warren, Sandra Dudley, and Maelyn Smith patronize Goff's. 222 . lllage Camera hop I2 Highland Park Village LA I-4553 THERE Q A DIFFERENCE! Texas Policyowners Prove the Point! Norfhwesfern Mufual, now in ifs IO9fh year, inifially sfarfed doing business in Texas in I869. Thousands of Texas residenf policy-owners help prove a poinf . . . fhaf fhere is a difference in life insurance companies. and fhaf fhe difference can be imporfanf fo a person's life insurance program. Norfhwesfern Ivlufual has expressed ifs faifh in fhe economy of Texas: af fhe end of I965, fhis company had over a quarfer of a billion dollars of ifs assefs Iabouf IXI6 of fhe fofall invesfed' in Texas. If you would like fo know more abouf whaf Nor-Ihwesfern IvIufual's many advanfages can mean fo you, including unequaled low nel' cosf, I I consecufive dividend scale increases, excellenf invesfmenf refurn and excepfional operafing efficiency, iusf confacf your local NML agenf. 224 I3 BILLION DOLLARS INSURANCE IN FORCE and Approximafely 5 BILLION DOLLARS IN ASSETS THE NORTHWESTE RN MUTUAL LIFE Insurance Company AUSTIN D. RINNE, General Ageni' !7I8 Cedar Springs Dallas 2, Texas DANIEL CLEANING CO. LA I-9927 630I HiIIcresI'- Opposi+e SMU DALLAS 5. TEXAS omaha' 6708 Snider Plaza PHONE NUMBER EM 8-0I3I The Magic Name in Phofography . . 1 l , 4 II I ,P . 'IQ N , 1 I--xvqm You can't possibly eat this much, remarks Susan Kincheloe to Beth Branch. ASHBURN'S ICE CREAM Tricia Turriff tip-toes through the mums. KFIOX S'I'. SkIIIf'I'16l'l LA I-323I TA I-0778 - - 230 Casa Linda 604 Pres'I'on Fores'I' A DA 7-2920 EM 8-9205 LA I-2l0I Knox a+ Travis 225 70 a ZWJWE 95? in SuiI'e 23I0 of Ihe Republic NaI'ionaI Bank Tower in DownI'own Dallas. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 23I0 REPUBLIC NATIONAL BANK TOWER EUGENE U- MCCARDLE Dallas, Texas RI 8-ZII6 PresicIen+ JIU? a 39 W I' APPBVGI fOr ' ' '. ...J -. Men and BOYS I A, - ,L I A I s. i,:i g1,5 g,,, ,g 1 ' ug.'.jj2ggy3'f,5 241. W .f ,li .--I-'Emu ' I ! 2 6I I6 LuI'I1er Lane A7 I - P I' C 'I' W rgbog 52eg18er ,.. A . l - , , -' , n A L-,-,i8'?-'xi- ' f f' ,T X Pam Allison, Larry Hamric, Pam Cain, and Doug Horn find that working on the Bagpipe is much more enjoyable with the friendly pepper-upper. Frosty Man Frosty Rusty Dealey, Wirt Davis, Mitch Gilbert, Doug Bailey, Mike Ritchey TH E ROGU ES THE TUFF SOUNDS FOR PARTIES AND DANCES 228 COM PLIMENTS OF CARPENTER RANCHES Raising cattle in Texas GO SCOTS GO! my ,W,,,W,WgF:,,,i g g . , ,,.,,..,,,., ,,,1.?M,,1II,,,, .Qi ,, ,,,.. ,K I ,, L ,,,, I GOLD LAKE RANCH BOYS' AND GIRLS' CAMP Ward , Colorado MR. AND MRS. ALBERT C. DUDLEY FELIX HARRIS 81 CO. INSURANCE LTV-Nafional Banlc of Commerce Bldg. Dallas 230 I A Large SeIec'Iion of Fine Apparel ai' a Savings Up 'Io 507, Salesman's Samples ManufacIurer's Close-Ou+s Irregulars Is'I' Qualiiy Unbranded Merchandise LORENE COB B'S INFANTS THROUGH JUNIOR is 0 9 Jenny Ferguson Xwvhlttle muslc co. Mary Webb and Linda Massad play leaders of the laundromatf' BELL CLEANING AND LAUNDRY ExI'ra Values Cleaning and Laundry Visii' Our Branch Office ai' 5545 W. Lovers Lane BROWNE AND BROWNE STUDIO Serving Dallas 60 Years Inwood aI' Lovers Lane Baal: of Inwood TheaIre FL 2-B4I5 CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS MCGRAW CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 49II Greenville Dallas 6, Texas Telephone EMerson 8-6445 231 K8gi.,fm,,, W ie Mi ,,., 1 1 8300 Varsi+y Plaza Isabelle Scurry Riverside I -4486 232 Fine Por+rai+ure EM I-654I PRESTON CENTER g, , , f ' E , si ifjlg 4 ,, ii k ff V y i ii i E i Noihing beHer a+ any price anywhere when you clecoraie your home or place of business. Why no+ use our services a+ no ex+ra cosf? Fifiy years of service, now serving 'Phe fhird generafion. 2524 Cedar Springs Complimenfs of MR. and MRS. M. E. MOSES M. E. MOSES Snicler Plaza MUSTANG JEWELERS WaI'ch ancl Jewelry Repairing Charm Heaclquarfers Engraving While You Wai'I' 6303 Hillcresi' LA I-7l89 ACROSS FROM S.M.U. This is Your Special lnviTaTion To Jgglkznd .Wadi Wegklauh 32I2 Knox S+reeI' 'For Lunch or Dinner Open Week Days I I:00 To 8:00-Sundays I0:30 'Io 3:30 The Favorife Meefing and Eafing Place for all The ScoTs CongraI'ulaI'ions 'Io The I966 Gracluaies VILLAGE BOOK SHOP 29 Highland Park Village Books For All Occasions ACE TELEVISION SERVICE ELECTRONICS 3205 Knox S+. LA 6-8846 'lDeclicaIed To Service HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY PHONE LA I-2I26 Knox a+ Travis FREE DELIVERY CarpeI's-Draperies-Inferiors C I b C ComplimenIs ' I o um IU arpe s of 32I3 Knox Dallas 5, Texas Myr'rle Erwin LA 8-6430 DA I-23I7 Dimon Health Salon Specializing in THE GARDNER REDUCING MACHINE, BISIZZIEEIIIII-i'I'P PIcR.UpkIIBR6iGI'SS5 STEAM BATH5 AND MASSAGE POLISHING TIRES AND BATTERIES- M. L. KLINE SERVICE STATION EM 3-'24' Serving Dallas Since I929 70I9 Hillcresi' ai Lovers Lane 6825 Snider Plaza Dallas S., Texas M. I.. KLINE EM '94 Ea+ In or Carry Ou+ FISH 'N' CHIPS I 554l W. Lovers Lane PEMER S FL 2-0055 Laclies' Apparel Shop 67l7 Pres'Ion LA I-9946 MARGARET L. PEMER, Owner CompIimen+s 'ro Senior Class CHAS. V. SUMNER General Con+racI'or 3408 Ranlcin 233 Kathy Dever GERALDS 67I3 Snider Plaza LA 3-I54I Complimenls ERLE RAWLINS, JR. REALTOR 6725 Snider Plaza EM 3-I555 Dallas PUTNAM ELECTRIC SERVICE 3306 Knox S+. ResicIen+iaI and Indusfrial Wiring-LRepairing Mofors, Confrollers and Air Condifioning JIM PUTNAM. Owner LA 8-6336 Licensed- Insured LA I-7520 Showroom Dallas Apparel Mart Room 2503 Factory 425 South Field 'R Ms .H ,V .1, K , A rrr. J, rrr. or S F5 gi I , . ,A,.., I , ' , N. J , v ifton ilhite OF DALLAS 235 l sadly 0 'I' 11 Who Are Happy and Prdud +o Have Served You for So Many Years 2 1' HIGHLANDER Pic+ures Have Been Made E4 U6Nf7q.U PHOTOGRAPHERS COMMERCIAL WEDDING PORTRAIT 64ll Hillcres+ o LA 6-8559 af fdfarry 236 Barbara and Beverly Kuykendall plan ahead for the all-night party. ,Wfsr Andi Hughes and Becky Strief think they are superb mechanics. ,I me 4 Free Pickup and Delivery Q Mechanic on Duiy Peiiie and Juniors Dresses WILLIS TEXACG SERVICE Sifrfggfj' LA 6-0271 Formals ARCHIE WILLIS 302I Mockingbird Lane Semi Formais Where To Buy Them 324 INWOOD VILLAGE FL I-6I55 Owner Dallas 5, Texas 237 NO PARKING PROBLEM in 'rhe Convenien+ HIGHLAND PARK VILLAGE PIen+y of Free ParIcing in 'I'he Highland Park Village Underground Garage IBe'Iween VoIIr's and Jas. K. WiIsonI The Merchan+s in 'Ihe Highland Park Village are dedicaied +o assure you +he bes+ in merchandise and service a+ +he mos+ convenienf Ioca+ion in +he Nor'I'h Dallas area. IIIGIIMIID P Rl! Vlll06f FLIPPEN-PRATHER STORES, INC. Free Parking Posi' Office FaciIiI'ies BERNARD-FAIN CARPETS I-Iome ot Beautitul Carpets 4444 Lovers Lane EM 8-63I6 Dallas, Texas Pizza Pantry EAT IN OR CARRY OUT Jane O'Donnell and Betsy Watson look at the floor with the little green crystals. mai- geneva ?Zoofw Q MARSH LANE 5543 W. AT LOVERS WAI-NUT HILI- LANE 67I5 Preston Road Phone LA 6-8842 FL 7-605l FL 2-623l Dallas 5, Texas EDGAR'S RATTAN IMPORTED BASKET SHOP-SHOE REPAIRING 3223 Knox St.-LA 6-9240 Dallas, Texas 75205 0 og g INC. 4320 Lovers Lane ' Dallas ' EMerson l-665l Compliments ot DICK CHAPLIN'S SCHOOL OF SOCIAL DANCING BATTERIES ' EXPERT TUNE UP-cARBUREToRs BRAKE SERVIQE GREEN'S HUMBLE SERVICE STATION We Give Top Value Stamps 440I Lovers Lane JIMMY GREEN, Mgr. At Armstrong 8-2446 Dallas, Texas , Simmons dl, DALLAS UNIVERSITY DRUG A 6327 Hillcrest Across From SMU Complete Line ot Clothes tor Men and Young Men 325 NORTH LAKE STORE DI 8-4300 352l OAKLAWN STORE LA 8-8392 Worlclfs Most Unique Drug Store Visit Our Gallery ot Original Oil Paintings 239 R. L. HARDY AGENCY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE I022 Texas Bank Bldg. Jack M. Hardy RobI'. B. Hardy NATIONAL TITLE 81 ABSTRACT CO. TA 4-0328 5630 E. Mockingbird Lane Dallas 6, Texas Eafing Ou'r Is Fun! LU BY'S LOMO ALTO CAFETERIA 4I44 Lomo AI+o STELLA'S Beaufy Salon 6709 Snider Plaza EM I-4898 EM I-0857 TILBURY WALLPAPER STUDIO CompIe+e SeIec'rion and Applicafion Joanna Miller, Susan Bonney, and Sue Pascall are proud of I'I1eIr RemIJrandI origInaIs. 7 of dnl n EM I-0959 I S soar LUTHER LANE - P.O.BOXl2067 RESIDENTIAL 81 COMMERCIAL PAINTING o A L L A s 2 5 . 1 E x A s 4404 E. Lovers Lane Dallas, Texas Seledive Quamy WaIIpaper PGIUIS 240 ! A 54 X ' Q X iflllt Rv ,Z ' I BE A SENIDR SAVER AT DALLAS FEDERAL SAVINGS FREE GIFTS WHEN YOU JOIN . . . for all teen-agers! FREE! Join Senior Savers and get free a genuine leather wallet Ctwo girls' styles to choose fromj. Both boys' and girls' wallets are roomy, have loads of windows for all your favorite photos, ID cards. 1i? , I fi -A 'S' w H' S EASY AND PROFITABLE! All it takes is a visit to one of our offices and S5 to open a Senior Savers account. After that, add any amount you like when you save. flf you belonged to Junior Savings Club, just add S5 to the account and ask for your free wallet.J ae, Dallas Federal Savings - - 5 ,ETF AND LoAN ASSOCIATION .igiv l 3-.xx J, rnoemn , HOME OFFICE: Dallas Federal Savings Building 0 Elm and Alrard qs . f 'E' - 19, Q ' ' Y' BRANCHES: 60l9 Berlcshire Lane 0 255 Wynnewood Village O 200 Casa Linda V ai K Plaza 0 Valwoocl Village Shopping Center 0 52 Richardson Heights Village o V ' X-f Irving, l505 N. Story Road Dallas' Oldest, Texas' Largest Federal Savings and'Loan Association This is Ieruwati Seman. He's 19. He's never watched television, slept under an electric blanket, and wouldn't know an electric food freezer if he saw one. And, chances are this college age student in India won't be able to enjoy these things for some time . . . if ever. In his country, electricity is still a luxury. Even though India has tripled its use of electricity in the last ten years, most things are still done by hand. And the standard of living in India, compared to countries who use large amounts of electricity, is still low. You see, a country's standard of liv- ing is closely related to its use of electricity. And the hundreds of mil- lions of people in the entire nation of India use little more electricity than do the people in Dallas! The abundant supply of low cost electricity in Dallas helps you enjoy a better way of life, every day. Next time you switch on a light or use an electric appliance, remember that much of the world's population still lights with lanterns, and does laundry in a river. ' D R . ' DALLAS PowER s. LIGHT COMPANY BUY YOUR TWIN INSURANCE FROM US! GOSH, DONNA, DID DAD HAVE A TWINS' POLICY? OF COURSE FRANK, HE g BOUGHT IT WHEN I' HE GOT HIS AGE IIIIIISEMAN INSIIIIA IIE D. H. HOUSEMAN - DON M. HOUSEMAN - WM. M. BOARD - L. D. STRICKLIN - GEO. S. PHILLIPS HOUSEMAN BLDG. - DALLAS, TEXAS - RI2-4556 if if A I I AMICITIA TRI-HI-Y 2 Kathy McCardle, Mary McAninch, Nan Weintraub. and Betsy Wagner are ready tor their Hatterrschool snack . Mirror, mirror, on the wall . . .. laugh Mary Margaret Beers and Patsy Goldman. Preston Doctors Cente 8215 Westchester EM 3-4474 SPANISH VILLAGE g E A , a ,,,,5f 3839 Cedar Springs ,PP-HCAL Co' ROLLIE JONES, JR. A Foreisiigialgjriizlnifemer Owner EM 1-7795 Complimenk ,If Q LAkeSIde 6-7405 M-f-' 03 fn G em an-allot' JAMES CLIFTON 4l09 Oak Lawn MR. DRUE'S BEAUTY SALON Permanent Waving-Smartly Styled RANKIN BARBER SHOP We Specialize in Teen-Age Hair Styling 3406 Rankin EM 8-9l84 6922 Snider Plaza EM 3-2I6l When You Want the Finest C 81 S Invitations Announcements LA 8-2604 . ' G t' g Ca d fi' will ik :X PRINTING co. 'elllno ' S 3 , ww SNIDER PLAZA op Jcmf I,aI BEAUTY SALON ll IIII I .-,-.-, ...HL-.--.-.hi5-R-5.1.-L-5.-E-.E-E55P -tlgflxsuega Vista l B ES, 57135 ' . . 'WL V, glotzsl, uzlrzfzques Baaufy I, our Business , Phone: LA a-oaas 46I4 Travis W Night: FL 2-8772 DALLAS, TEXAS I 244 PAUL'S SHOES Pres'I'on Cenier Highland Park Presfon Royal l600 Elm S+. Norih Park H ppiness is 'logeihernossf' say Liz Sfevenson and Donna s+. TERPIECE SCHO0L SUPPLIES THE RECOGNIZED STANDARD OF QUALITY Compliments of JACK G. LAWRENCE President THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE I525 El S+ + JOHNSON CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH INC 53Il Lemmon LA 6-O25I Home of - l ' finmfmffrl James Wade, Mike McDonough, John Wade. and i 7' Rsgilgfruglgomas are faking iheir ioy ride in 'lheir Decisions, decisions, decisions. says Nancy Boone. PRESTUIKMQQ Family Foo1'wear 'For Every Occasion- SHARP Complimenis of THE CROCKETT HARDWARE CUMPANY Dallas, Texas HENCE Gl3 Q FFl1'H i i 346' PAHK FUHES7' SHOPPING LTNTEH DAZZAS, UXAS 7522.9 PHUMF FL I-4545 ff .S K ' k i 15-if 1 PHOTOGRAPHY 1 M Les Jeunes Amies TRI-HI-Y TE F1 fy fv MXN 4 Nl 'V L U R AN fl IMI llll lB.I EI E1 EI I8I8 Norfh Akard S'rree1', Dallas Rlverside 7-638I I I I 5 ' I Complimenls of Diane Thomas MON AMI TRI-HI-Y THCMAS OPTICAL CO., INC. Med. Aris Bldg. Sax. 5 H K IJMQQIIN EIGQIQTIIIPQIQL-AD QOIQOTEGD 19 Q A I REALTOR I .. W A EMerson I-7I48 , I I . I NorII1wesI'.HigI1way al Presion Road f I Q 3 Dallas. Texas 75225 A I I I fa I II'l gi EV 1 3 MEMBER NATIONAL INSTITUTE IE f OF RUG CLEANING M 1 is ,,L I PERSIAN C 'iii S I Rug 8: Carpet Cleaning Co. 'fffw I ' 45I9 Travis - Dallas, Texas I l fzanaba geaufxf gimp Q0 I Specializing In Cold Waves, Fros'I'ing and Tin+ing C 37l0 .lfieiimgggz Ave. JAMES C. MOEEETI Radio - Television Sales and Service III T,TT RCA COLOR IIIA I Tllil if '.li 70I5 Hillcresf EM 3-32Io I O52 iiii li I 250 K Welcome! Feel ai' Home! Come in OHen! MARIE LEAVELL THE 18 KARAT SHOP Nexi' fo Inwood Theaier WM 2 your Southland Life Agent should have been a ouarterbaokl Maybe he was one. Because if there's any- thing your man with the Heart of Gold can do well, it's call signals. You'll never see him shrink from meeting challenges either. He thrives on them. But that's just the sort of fellow he is. A decision maker. The kind people come to for leadership. That doesn't mean he's going to be campaigning for public office or anything. But you might find him taking the lead as State Director for the Jaycees, or as president of his local church group, or just plain armchair-quarterbacking on the forty yard line at a college football game. Oh, he doesn't always call the right plays fwho does?J. But there is one game he knows better than anyone else. And that's Life Insurance. Give him a call. Anytime in the next two and a half minutes will do. CHe's as near as the Yellow Pages.J See ahead with Southland life INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office - Southland Center 0 Dallas To All Our Friends at H.P. Have Fun All Summer Long! GARY. DONNY. DAVID, JIM. WALLY 1:16915 34-I6 Sf. Johns LA I-OIO3 Dallas, Texas EM I-0736 I-IILLGRE ST BREWER EU ERAL HGMES combining all that's best of old anal new to better serve our community Formerly Brewer-Funeral Chapel, 3603 Beautiful new Hillcrest funeral home for all faiths at 7405 West Ross Avenue, serving Dallas families N.W. Highway. more than 60 years in the highest traditions of funeral service. George Ashley Brewer, Ir.g Robert H. Brewer, Ir.g Ioe M. Anderson, William Iett Rogers, Bert A. Stitt. These are the men who are ready to serve you at the newly allied Hillcrest! Brewer Funeral Homes. They are known by many of you as good friends and neighbors. You may have had occasion to call upon their professional services in time of deepest need. It can be said of each of these men that he brings to his vocation an immense capacity for dedicated service, a sincere, compassionate regard T for the needs of bereaved families. Together, they offer a back- ground of professional service equalling more than 125 years. William Iett Rogers Bert A. Stitt George A. Brewer, Ir. Robert H. Brewer, Ir. Joe M. Anderson President Executive Vice-president Funeral Director Funeral Director Vice-president and General Manager H l LLCRE ST BREWER FUNERAL HOMES 254 7405 WEST Nw. HIGHWAY 5603 Ross AVE. EM 5-5401 DALLAS VAN,TELL'EM WHERE T0 GET THE BEST DEAL HONESTLY! LES IDEES JEUNE TRI-HI-Y HIGHLAND PARK JEWELERS Headquarlers for All TIMEX Service Cenier Hi Park Bracelels and Charms for All Timex Repairs JAMES W. STOCKWELL 322l Knox S+. Hglllxd M2352 'ligjleegz fgfwnj LA 8-72ll Dallas, Texas MARL0w'5 srmmwws ...,, V 1--rw -- I., ,, , ,, I f Q ir 5,55 The Camera Srore in Dallas sf r'r. V1 as 1 1 Now Two Loca'l'ions i f f Tlallf f rrll,l ' L I807 Main S'l'ree'l' al r ,TDTT 736 Nor+h Park Cen'l'er Jbulk zz fur! Commercial I Resiclenlial Real Es+a+e Loans Kennel'l1 H. Parlcer I302 Main Sireel' Rlversicle I-555I FRED A. PIERCE FRED A. PIERCE 81 ASSOCIATES 6627 Snider Plaza, Dallas, Texas 75205 Complimenfs Telephone EM 3-76II of A FRIEND Are you a book-Iooker? Look a+ Wilson Bookshop 3005 Fairmon'I' EM 8-6453 Res. EM 8-83I3 INWOOD PHARMACY FL 2-7543 7709 Inwood Fas'I'-Free Service PRESTON HOLLOW DRUGS CONSTRUCTION 85,5 ,,,es,on COMPANY EM Coniracfors I and Engineers GREENVILLE AVENUE STATE BANK 4425 Greenville Ave. YOUR Dallas 6' Texas Friendly Neighbornood Bank I' Congratulations to the Highlander Staff for a job well done EXCHANGE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. Three Localions 'Io Serve You aniff Building-Exchange Park-FL 7-469I 3550 Foresl' Lane-FL 7-0227 225 Wesl' Cliff Mall - FE 9-634l WHITE TRUCKS DIVISION WHITE MOTOR CORP. World Leader in Heavy Duly Trucks I358 Mo'I'or SI. ME I-2820 Complimenls of FRED MISCO, REALTORS 60l5 Berlcslwires Dallas Fecleral Savings ancl Loan Blclg. PresI'on Cen'I'er EM 3-74II NICHOLSON'S SEED STORE I924 Skillman TA 6-5388 Mgr.: D. ELDRIDGE Mum Planls For All Occasions Sl.98 Wrapping 78c Compliments of a FRIEND OF THE DALLAS COWBOYS M N. ENLIST 0 . FOR THE COLLEGE INN AT NORTH TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY All right, men. Especially you new men. l'm only going to tell you this once. You're going up to this North Texas State. And it's going to be tough. Real tough. You're going to have classes, tests, books. You're going to need a home base. A place where you can noodle it out. Now men, repeat after me: The College Inn has quiet, private and semi- private rooms and baths. Good chow in its own 200 AVENUE D. DENTON, TEXAS. PHONE 387-3526 OTHER COLLEGE INN LOCATIONS cafeteria. Carpets on the floor. Maid service. Air conditioning, That's it. Now, you're going to have fun, too. 'Cause there's a big swimming pool. TV lounge. Recreation room with ping-pong and pool tables. Entertainment area. You can stay at this place for as little as 3582.50 on their payment plan. Ancl it's only a block from the campus. Okay, men, let's hear ltfor The College Inn. Dismissed. FOR IVIEN, UNIVERSITY OF NEW IVIEXICO, COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT SANTA BARBARA. FOR WOMEN, UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO, UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO. COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT SANTA BARBARA. Ei Ep DANA sf' JQOP4 06991694 sg 9 1306 fr , M4 off Der5-Z1f.ZT.2'4'w14'4,':4 emepe ffl, O of N 5 'AH 9 ip! 3, ,J X 5 0 Q, e 49 -vp 'PQ 'b. 'w' 16Fv 5 99 9 oft 9 Q. ,, 'v :A 9 o ' 1 9 9' 4 9 Tx 9.6 'SX 90 Km 0 1, 44, Q-gb ce. 403201, vso?xe6 'Ao nigga? gl Q91 'dy 'pv Uv -9 11, 'P I 46 'P 95, YN GV! V 99' 9- p X 0 -9 PN P v Pl Q Q vp 'P fp QP -0 'L 'L 4 1 Q' r 0 NX Q31 o 9 'L .Az 9,4 as 9 V P+ 9' -v4g9pG 'A 62,0250 49014 CP 9444 1006 999 Q0 f 'lf 'P 'B -9 'Pa 5 6 9 V R0 N 1- os ,S-3occ4'4-9 '56 fi., To z 50- wer! Q99 bxfx Z 921' H69 01.0 1 -p 'F 1' 19 3 QF 9 9 ? 654' 'Q-wcckfqi O? af- 3 6 ww We 4626 6,6396 ww 6 'SSB ff- 'Sane O0 'fi 'X H' A 999 92 PA do ww 1. 1' 1- 4154 -s. 2, 'JANE We rife. H v 0 Q06 Q60 .9 QL 05,650 40971 GOV 'Sv 'P 0 V 0 q fve,J'7- 'Po Q5 'safe 19 '53 999 691646 50,129 4154 MO D441 A lrs A -'lr 141 49 E 6 pwv 09102 EPQREQQ Q90 Q fb Vet, 42,4 09'-9 w N 5 ,B 614 ou' 9 077' 6,9 Q6999 3 5ohe!l6LAu'R 69,9 agar! KLIAO' 'Jo oe 4 10 -.2 Qs a rl 9 '79'?7Z?11V'5J:::?0O?:fz5vQ A4923 gt A PM :P 5050 Aaofwzw N BF' ACON o ,4Q 0 2: C22 lv R samw Gund fyoleo .4 ,fopcixo 445 944 4 WE551 eve1444,,,,erff: B, Engl-3 cos of 6 an 9 vhsnv BLQQHE12 ERS N ex KLINU ALAN HEY -1HY5ENHE'S Q, C 40 H466 DT M 'V 4 AV' GH N J' 9 1-'NA 5, if A4 Nu '49 1: vt fi 14' 3 'S 5, 0 i. 3 0 9 5 ig ,k9'9J, s.uAs',A QE T17 5 00109405 MAMSARETG6 .xPN 'NNIXON G 6 My Lffwv SHEPHIEQ '96 LP 262 J. G. BOYD'S GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOPS, INC. 32I6 Knox S+reeI' 4358 Lovers Lane SI4 Wes'I' Jefferson SALES AND SERVICE Frigidaire Friedrich Magnavox ZeniI'I1 HAPPY MOTORING! Q BOB PHILLIPS SERVICE Bes+ Service Anywhere 570I W. Lovers Lane Phone FL I-37I9 Swingers Insure Wi'rI1 Eieeiefilgnamm Qofmgmag INSURANCE AGENCY 263 Shan Martin and Ralph Jones Maybe you can't tell it by looking, but Shan and Ralph are in our Brass Lantern Shop In Highland Park. lThere are two and a half morel. One visit to any of them ancl you'll know why . . . the very finest in Natural Shoulder Clothing. Jas. K. Wilson Wynnewood - 1515 Main - Highland Park 264 GOOD LUCK, SCOTS MOB LEY-SPEED CEMENT CONTRACTORS A I SOUTHWEST FAVORITES! CM, 'F - Morton's Potato Chips Morton's Clllll-9.8 ., 1b' nz -3 U 3 mmf, 'lMonon's Ldv 'qmwi ' I Means Iliff., ,,, ff- , W 4 , 35.321, M 0 R T 0 N F 0 U D S Dallas 0 Fort Worth ' Lubbock 0 El Paso GRINNAN MORTGAGE COMPANY Mortgage Bankers Residential and Commercial Loans 7l0 Mercanlile Bank Bldg. Dallas, Texas Rl 7-I536 'Y BURTON and WILKIN I 904- I 966 Insurance Experience Thai Serves I905 Sou+hIand CenI'er RI 7-633I Don'+ ya iusf crave +o arrange flowers? CuIIer asks Jill Sanford. HOUSE AND TABLE I30 Pres+on Royal Cen'I'er EM 8-4260 Disrincrive Accessories for 'rhe I-Io Befsy me VJ-ITE A HAIR DRESSERS Open 9 A.M. 'III Midnighi' 5I05 Lemmon LA 6-85Il rank ogers, - PHOTOGRAPHERS 4309 AvoncIaIe af Oak Lawn LA 3-422I Compliments of GUION GREGG Complimenis of IMPERIAL MARBLE COMPANY HAROLD N. GIDDENS HLJMBLE - Emco SERVICE 4901 GREENVILLE ENI 1-4640 AT DANIELS ST CompIimen'Is of A FRIEND PIZZA I lXIf1f1f , INC. khekr pK-1.1.a whRXe Kaihy PoweH and John Pdchardson waH Kmpaheniw 'fo devour X Xess Lew Gdnnan. JuXXe HarreM feeds he p L5944 . BGS1' PiZZa in T Own 6609 A DUNLAP-swAlN co., INC. 3 Sfafions in This Neighborhood HILLCREST AND POTOMAC YEA SENIORS '66 LA n-osz4 PRESTON AND DRUID LA I-2445 COLE AND MONTICELLO C,,,,g,a,u,,+io,,s LA 8-949' +9 'The scors from Goodyear Tires and Bai-Ieries H bl P d I um e 'O UCS JULIAN P. BARRY Fas'I' and CourI'eous Service GENERAL CONTRACTOR, I Sue Gedney has 'found herself in a de- pressing SITUBIIOYT. I O A SX mnnnmzma- ?ddx ?mlez me most In ow mann: OWNER 6216 -E. MOCKINGBIRD LANE AT AIRLINE LAk d 1-4794 10723 PRESTON ROAD AT ROYAL LANE EM 8-7224 5812 LIVE OAK AT SKILLMAN TA Ior 6,4637 5711 WEST LOVERS LANE FL wood2-6857 6072 SHERRY LANE IPRESTON CENTERJ EMerson 1-0557 GENERAL OFFICE: 3616 HOWELL STREET Suife 213 268 Personalized CLEANING SERVICE FOR TOWN NORTH CompIimenI's of ANDERSON- CLAYTON CO. Compliments of MR. 81 MRS. DAN C. WILLIAMS JUNICR Y-TEENS BACK SCOTS . Wu, . XANWX - A WWF xi EwUf Ni HLA Gmfrof A70 db 565 V 0, 4451 K9 Q VQQUDSON TQIQ . 4415 512' QW? 459 Stvmx T UND 'A TUQA, Sepfc S QQ XAQQXA Sw, 20559 5 A JO 'MSofv ,FP 4 544 ojgfw QVQLX '56 fgAlVIlQlc M S,qeAif1f,f04 C'9,f?6?QQx w -QLLI g J, J 14 A Q1 fd 43 ,wimx RTV! Gb 42 ,ak '9 6 8 QPQ Q-me S51 wx me M USAW46 0639 'Spf' 6? if Q, Q, Qgpa? AQ 0, ,bf ,x 3 G -S0 -23' NIO 'Lv 425' 4 fb 'P ffgfbvqs X ,V47 xO'O4!d'462XQ'b gy? Q Q3 643 5,9 46LOf5j0qOAf2! 'ip if 3' AQ' I Q6 'gb '99 9 u3'2 xfl? P O. 1n'9'O V Q QQ f V' ff 1' 7 953 3 Q 'CD Z L0 Z 5,2273 A N. C5 Q1 Qf :a A6 ADCSW 6055 NA L NW 13 5 QQ 4 N 4 BSI 'D' 3 329, PZ O Ki 'xo .x?lrg,QkQ, E Em Qbmfo Zm ap N U7 UD 73 ll 1 9' 03 'Z XI- Q 7 -1' ' 23-Tile Qi, N 2 6, UA21:.'fs.'Ln'2fQ9AV2N'3.3f5S1-.'5Efb4'f o A. CD d.. 'Sf ft, Q8 KX ' 771 Q x -Q Q QQZZZD in 002 'f'1 HMB A59 68 Sb G' 55 in 2202 Z2 'M 309 ffm S O1 109,253 43 91414, 'LVD38 QW' asgbg QQQ 55 'gang 98510 97-1 QQOO' fi-WO-A N xp QP 5, Q7 7 -.3NF4 Q '+'l 5 fx Q. Y . 9 9 V9 N fx xy fy f57El3A'3g YsONx'10BQO wx Q0 QQ? N QQ 45 JH AN 47 99 WV ' U! A, OVW x 'lvl NX L6 NA Sb 3 ff 09 Jffky xv ,QDEQPQ 'UVM HUNW VSDS Nonnw B . x 1 A QN.4fya'99aOl Pfswsvw-UJ'43? W N090 306 QNX Qofxxqy Q95 176917 H9 5 O0 WNH90 1L321?N'5 Hx' Fog Qyfgm 570 VWOH1 b'1'5W5 '29 WQNVD ffcflvvu H,uwf5N MCA lx QWUW vwwoo VWQWNMX 270 Advertising taff Becky Baumgardner Joanna Miller Liz Stevenson Nancy Boone Marcia Ory Laurie Teeple Laura Carpenter Terri Rogers Gay Wilhite Donna Guest Ace Television . . . . . . . Amacitia . . ..... . . . Anderson-Clayton . . . . . . . Ashburn's Ice Cream ..... Barry, Julian ................ Bell Cleaning Sz Laundry ..... Benfer, B. David ............. Bernard-Fain Carpets .... Bill Roach Texaco Bob Phillips Enco .... Browne Sz Browne Burton Sz Wilkin . . . Calame Jewelers .. Caron, Nina ....... Carpenter Ranches .... Cerf's, Incorporated .... Chaplin, Dick ...... Charles Sz Nance . . . Chicken Delight .... Clifton Carpets . . . Cobb, Lorene ..... College Inns ....... Columbia Carpets .... Comini ....... Cooter's Village Camera ..... Corral, Easy Way, The Westerner . . . . . . . Crockett Company .... CSzSPrintingCo...i Dallas Cowboys ........... Dallas Federal Savings Sz Loan Assn. ................... . Dallas Power Sz Light Co. . . . . Daniel Cleaning Co. ..... . Davis-West .......... . D. D. French Cleaning .... Denise Brown School of Ballet ...... .... Dimon Health Salon ......... Doak Walker Sports Center 233 243 268 225 268 231 244 239 222 263 231 266 212 212 229 212 239 220 220 244 230 260 233 225 223 234 247 244 259 241 225 225 220 215 215 233 234 Advertising Index Doc Wideman Garage . Doigg's Pharmacy ........... Draughon's Business College Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. ..... . Dunlap-Swain ........ . . . DuPree, Lelands .... . Edward Deis Studio .......... Exchange Savings Sz Loan Assn... ..... . .... Executive Secretarial School Expressway Lanes ....... Felix Parker ...... . Fenn, Bob ..... . Fish 'n' Chips ............... Flippen-Prather Stores Inc. . . . Flower-a-Day Shop . . . , . . Foremost Dairies ..... . French Brown Floors Friendly Chevrolet .... . . . Gerald's ............. . . . Giddens Humble Enco Service Gifford-Hill Sz Co. Inc. Gilchrist Shoe Salon .. . Goff's ................ . . . Gold Lake Ranch ............ Good Housekeeping Shop . . Granada Beauty Shop . . . . Green Humble Service ..... Greenville Avenue State Bank . .................. . . Grinnan Mortgage Company Guion Gregg ................ Halliday, Ebby .... . Hardy Agency .... . Harris, Felix ............. Harry Bullard Florist- Antiques ............... Hence Griffith Photography Highland Park Cafeteria .. Highland Park Jewelers . . . Highland Park Pharmacy . . Highland Park Shoe Service Basket Shop ............ Hillcrest Mortuary of Dallas Hillcrest State Bank ....... Hodges Photography .... .. House Sz Table ..... . Houseman Sz Co. . . . Hughes Interiors . Hunt, Adele ........ . . lmperial Marble Co. .. . International Shop .... . Jas. K. Wilson ...... . Jer1's ....... Johnson Chevrolet ......... Johnson Chrysler Plymouth . Jones Paint Sz Art Center . . Juniors 1966 . ........... .. Junior Y-Teens . . . . . . . . Kline Service Station . Lattimore, Lou ............ Laughead Photographers . . . Les Idees Jeune Tri-Hi-Y . Les Jeune Amis Tri-Hi-Y .. Littrell, Dick ........... . Luby's Lomo Alto .. . Marie Leavell ..... . Marj's ............ . . . Marlow's, Inc. .......... . McGraw Construction Co. . . . Melody Shop . .......... . M. E. Moses Co. 54420 .... . Miracle Ford ........ . Misco, Fred ............... Mobley-Speed Cement ...... Moffett Radio Sz Television . Mon-Ami Tri-Hi-Y ......... Morton Foods ..... . Morton's ................. Mr. Drue's Beauty Salon .... Mr. J ohn's Salon de Coiffure Murray Investment Co. .. . Mustang Jewelers . . . My Florist ........ ....... National Bank of Commerce National Title Sz Abstract Co. ................... . Nicholson's Seed Store ....... Northwestern Mutual Life . Outcasts .................... Park Cities Bank Sz Trust Co. ..: ............... .. Park Cities Motors Inc. . . . Parker Service ........ . . . Paul's Shoes Inc. . . . . . . Pemer's .... Persian Rug gl Carpet ..... Phelan's Paints of Dallas . . Pidgeons ............... Pierce, Fred .... PizzaInn.... Pizza Pantry ........ Pizza Party Inc. .... . Practical Drawing Co. . . . Preston Booterie .,...... Preston Center Optical .... Preston Hollow Drugs . . . Preston Road Pharmacy ....., Preston State Bank .......... Putnam Electric Service ...... Rankin Barber Shop .... .... Rawlins, Erle ........ .... Renz, Stagg ...... .... Rogers, Frank .... .... Rogues ......... . . . Royal Uniform . . . . . . . Saffell, Don ...... .... Sal1h's ............. .... Santa Fe Hardware . . . . . . . Seniors 1966 ....... .... Seniors 1966 ........... . . Sewell Village Cadillac ....... Sharp Hardware ............. Shelton-Bowles Ins. Agency . . . Sherwin-Williams Co ....... Sophomores 1966 ..,....... Southern Provident Life Ins. Co. .................... . Southern Trust 8: Mortgage Co. .......... . ........ . Southland Life Ins. Co. . . . . Southwestern Balfour Co. .. Spanish Village ........ . . S 8x S Tea Room ..... .... Starlite Hairdressers .. 211 Steele-Fonda Company ....... 263 214 Stella's Beauty Salon .... 240 234 Suburban Optical ............ 244 244 Sumner, Chas. V. ............ 233 234 Susan Crane Packaging, Inc. . . 250 210 Thomas Optical Co., Inc. .... . . 250 266 Tilbury Wallpaper Studio ..... 240 228 Tom Thumb ............. . . . 206 215 Top Knot Beauty Shop ...... 244 212 University Pharmacy .... . . . 239 211 Valentino's ............ . . . 211 212 Van Winkle Pontiac .... 255 Varsity Shop ............ . . . 222 217 Village Book Shop ........... 233 247 White Motor Corporation ..... 258 209 Whittle Music Co. ........... 231 272 Wilhite, Clifton .............. 235 207 Williams, Mr. Sz Mrs. Dan C. . . 269 Willis Texaco Service ........ 237 227 Wilson Bookshop ............ 257 Woodall Humble Service ..... 212 256 Worthington's ............... 220 252 W. R. Fine Galleries ......... 232 226 Yarbrough Construction Co. .. 257 244 Yea Seniors 1966 ........... 268 220 Young Ages ............... 211 266 Ffoung Ldfe ... .. 261 Sue Cunningham decorates pain'rin' place. 5 QNXN WI Nl f' N gl? 4, K Ll! -f sas ' P A A :: A SHERWIN-WILLIAMSQ 272 FIND our WHY THE Busy PEOPLE SHOP JOHNSON CHEVROLET Ross AT sr. PAUL It You Trade Without Seeing Us, We Both Lose Money Q-4' Abbott, Lindsay 159, 195, 196 197, 199, 202, 203 Adair, Anne 159 Aechternacht, Steve 87, 109 HIGHLA Baker, Ralph CMrs.l Ball, Kathy 159 Aiello, Aiello, Jo Ann 84, 109 Linda 159 Akin, Archie fMrs.J 67 Akin, Ray 82, 147 Akin, Raymond M. fMr.J 60. 61 Albriton, Claude 109 Aldredge, Chris 159, 191 Band, 82, 83 Bando, Charlie 27, 159 Bando, Lynette 156 Bando, Phil 75, 78, 111 Baron, Susan 111, 195 Barr, A. R. fMrs.D 203 Barr, Bill 159, 191, 194 Barr, Bobbie 14, 45, 74, 75 88, 111, 124, 195, 203 Barr, David 147 DER I DEX Bornstein, Ann 159 Boswell, Liz 95, 96, 147 Bosworth, Tom 111, 123, 186, 194 Bouchard, Yvonne 159 Boultinghouse, Debbie 95, 170 Bourland, Judy 145 Bowen, Kathy 94, 147, 157 Bower, James .45, 94, 112 Bower, Judy 40, 42, 76, 112 Bowers, Sue 159, 195, 200, 202 Breytspraak, Susan 160 Bright, Margaret 160 Brock, Brenda 112, 195, 199, 221 Brodnox, John 160, 192 Brooks, Barry 90, 113 Brooks, Diane 113 Brooks, Kent 160 Brooks, Shirley 94, 113, 217 Brooks, William P. fMr.D 68, 157, 175 Brosseau, Chuck 76, 90, 147 Brown, Anette 160 Aldredge, Vaughn 77, 109, ' 117, 137, 186, 187, 194 Alexander, Marston 159 Alexander, Patricia 159 Alexander, Sally 159 Allen, Greg 109, 183, 194 Alley. Jim 102, 159 Allison, Pam 14, 75, 88, 109, 228 Allison, Wick 78, 90, 109 Almeida, Allan 159 Almon, Millard 109 Amateur Electronics Club 91 Richard 104, 159 Amis, Scott 159 Amour, Judy 84, 159 Amundsen, Katrina 159 Anderson, Maud fMissJ 56 Anderson, Mike 159 Anderson Mike 147, 178, 194 Anderson Paula 159 Anderson en I thinks Bobbie Barr on the way Bigger, Anderson, Stephen 109 Andrews, Marie 109 Anglim, Barbara 22, 159, 203 Ardis, Bruce 147 Ardis, Gary 82, 159 Arendale, Thelma fMrs.D '70 Armentrout, Sally 159 Armstrong, Lynn 109 Armstrong, Tay 81, 83, 147 Arnold, Andrea 159 Arnold, Jim 102, 105, 159 Arons, Jeanne 80, 109 Artists and Artisans 84 Ash, Michael 110, 135 Ashby, Ronald 110 Atlee, Tommy 159, 192 Aulenbach, Alan 159 Barrett, Richard 145 Barry, Beverly 147 Barry, Warren 147, 191, 194 Bartholow, John 77, 111 Bartholow, Peter 75, 78, 111, 122 Bartlett, David 147 Bartosh, Julia Ann fMissJ 70 Bass, Bettie 159, 200 Battey, Judi 147 Baumgardner, Becky 16, 25, 74, 86, 87, 111 Baxter, David 82, 159 Bearden, Kathy 45, 75, 87, 98, 111 Becker, Kathy 159 Beckham, Larry Lee 159 Beers, Mary Margaret 84, 147, 244 Beil, Louis 111, 145, 217 Belcher, Rosemarie 111 Bell, Cindy 80, 159 Bell, Lee 43, 111, 251 Bell, Peggy 147 Bell, Sally 98, 111 Bellamy, Richard 145 Bennett, Julie 82, 147 Benno, Bob 111 Bergen, Johnny 23, 111 Bernoudy, Susan 147 Bowers, Terry 75, 112 Bowlby, C. D. fMr.J 50, 52, 70 Bowlby C. D. QMrs.J 50 Bowles, Bill 83, 112 Bowles, Ellen 77, 160 Box, Buddy 160 Boyan , Barbara Dale '112 Boyd, Lela Hazelle fMissJ 64 97 Boyle, Barbara 160 Boyle, Hal 18 Boynton, Don 160 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown , Bill 147 Clint 156 James Douglas 113 Nova 160, 197 Penny 170 Richard 160 Brummett, Cheryl 81, 113 Buie, Bart 160 Burandt, Charlie 160 Burgess, Bob 147, 176, 186, 194 Burgess, Nina 160 Burtner, Bob 147 Bracken, Brenda fMiss J 64 Bradbury, Linda 112 Bradshaw, Gladys C. fMissJ 70 Bragg, Marianne 160 Branch, Beth 92, 112, 225 Brandt, Linda 112, 195 Brawner, Betty 81, 147 Burton, Cary 45, 113 Burton, Jeff 77, 90, 97, 160 Burton, Steve 42, 75, 76, 78, 90, 112, 113, 222 Bush, Bob 113 Bush, Jeannette 87, 147 Bussard, Dillon 87, 147 Butz, Barbara 45, 113 Backus, Fred 110 Backus, Kathleen 159 Bacon, David 110 Badger, Becky 159 Bernstein, Bill 147 Berry, Berry, Beverly 147 Jim 159, 192 Beverly, Janie 159 Bibby, Biddle, Bielss, Bigger, Bishop Bishop Black, Q Kathleen 159 Jim 159, 193 William Otto fMr.J 58 Anne 7, 147 Jim 30, 147 Alvin fMr.J 67, 78 Janet 159 Anne 156 Badger, Suzanne 110 Badgett, Bill 82, 159 Badgett, Molly 110 Badt, Tina 147 Bagpipe Staff 88, 89 Bagwell, David 14, 76, 78, 88 108, 110, 176, 194 Bagwell, John CDr.J 48 Bailey, Bob 159 Bailey, Lewise 95, 147 Bain, Mary 110, 195 Bain, Tommy 94, 147, 181 194 Baity, Candy 110 Baker, Carol 159, 203 Blackmon, Jean 60, 81, 159 Blair, Crissy 81, 147 Bland, Peyton 81, 147 Blanton, Nancy 87, 95, 99, 147, 206 Bledsoe, Robbie 156 Blocher, Arch 102, 159 Blocher, Lindsay 147, 188 Blodgett, Ann 170 Bloodworth, David 159 Boone, Tom 159 Boone, Nancy 16, 75, 76, 77, 86, 87, 95, 111, 134, 247 Bonney, Susan 147, 240 Boren, Janet 159 Dig that crazy Beethov home from the performance of the Dallas Symphony Or- chestra for teenagers throughout the city. Corgan, Buzzini, Betsy 114 Bywaters, Ban '114, 176, 194 Cain, Frances 147 Cain, Pam 12, 75, 88, 90, 99, 114, 228 Caldwell, Pam 160 Calhoun, Mildred CMissD 70 Calisch, Abby 160 Camp, Jerry 156 Campbell, Peggy 147 Campbell, Ray 101, 104, 105, 114 Campbell, Sarah 147 Cargile, Troy 95, 147 Carleton, Carolyn 114, 215 Carpenter, Laura 147, 203 Carpenter, Lee Carrell, Brandon 156 Carriger, Beth 145 Carroll, Fred 45, 77, 78, 91, 99, 100, 101, 11.4 Carter, Gary 83, 91, 114 Collins, Kay 160 Combs, Frances Kay CMissJ 24, 54, 64, 65 Comer, Deryl 14, 40, 43, 115, 174, 175, 176, 178, 179, 194 Comer, Harry 148, 176, 194 Cone, Bill 115, 194 Cone, Rush 77, 160, 165, 186, 187, 194 Connor, Steve 148 Cook, Diane iMissJ 64, 87 W. Cook. George 148 Cook, Pat 170 Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, CO0Der, Cooper, Anne 148 Carol 148 Helen 148 Sharon 148 Terry 148 Corcoran, Hazel J. fMrs.J 71 Corgan, Jack fMr.J 49 Suzy 76, 85, 97, 115, ilson 103, 104, Carter. Graylene 170 Carter, Roy 114, 190, 194 Caruth, Bob 170 Casebere, Tom 170 Casebere, Ronald 104, 145 Casey, Guy 100, 101, 114, 1901 194 Casey, Newman F. fMr.J 68, 100, 190 Cason, Camille 84, 114 Castles, John 147 Cathcart, Cosette 160 Cathfart, Mark 101, 103, 105, 11 Cearley, George 114 Cercone, Albert 160 Cercone Pam 114 Chadick, Susan 147, 203 Chadwick, Suzanne 82, 83, 115 Chamberlain, Susie 160 Chancey, Claire 60, 81, 160 Chenault, John 160 Chester, Mary 147 Childress, Mattie Y. CMrs.J 54, 67, 84 A Chunn, Mary Ann 147, 150 Clampitt, Dick 102, 105, 147 Clark, Bill 81, 98, 147 Clarke, Baxter 147 Clark, Dan 115 Clark, Katherine 115 Clark, Kyle CMF-J 78 Clark, Rod 160 Clarke, Baxter 147 Clay, Pat 115 195, 199, 200 Cornelius, Richard 156 Cornett, Kenna 115 Corry, Donna 160 Corry, Suzi 116 Cotton, Betty 12, 13, 75, 77, 108, 116, 134 Coursey, Tim 84, 148 Cozzo, Becca 148, '195, 200, 203 Cozzo, Paul 156 Crabb, John F., Jr. fMr.J 60 Craig, Robert 160 Creighton, Marguerite fMrs.J 71, 98 Crist, Jimmy 160, 192 Crosby, John 116 Crosland, Jim 26, 148, 175, 176, 177, 179, 186, 19.4 Cross, Gary 148, 191, 194 Crouch, Diana 148, 188, 197 Crouch, Judi 160 Crouser, Del 104, 148 Crow, Howard 117, 145, 217 Crowder, David 103, 160 Crum, Bob 148, 186, 194 Cullum, Brooks 117 Culp, Jerry L. CMr.J 68, 175 Cunningham, Hugh 77, 160 Cunningham, Sue 17, 74, 75, 86, 87, 117, 134, 272, 280 Curry, David 160 Curry, Linda 148 Cutter, Betsy 17, 87, 117, 195, Day, Doug 75, 77, R, 80, 117. 126 Deal, Carol 94, 148, 154, 203 Dealey, Joe 15, 63, 94, 95, 117, 186 Dealey, Rusty 160, 228 DeLarios, Gary 45, 117, 190, 194 Delzell, Larry 78, 148, 180, 181, 182, 184, 185, 194 Denton, Laura 160, 203 Devereux, Kathy 25, 85, 118, 234 Dickenson, Mildred P. QMrs.J 56 Dickinson, Ann 160 Dickinson, Jim 118 Dillon, Bob 103, 160, 210 Dineen, Donna 160 DiSalvo, Dennis 104, 161 Ditzler, Anne 148 Donosky, Leah 118, 195 Doolittle, Mandy 17, 87, 148, 195, 200 Doonan, John 148 Dorr, Susan 148 Dotson, Rita 148 Douglass, Carol 148, 203 Dowell, Pat 45, 75, 98, 118 Dracopoulos, Anna 66, 84, 161 Esteve, Elena 119 Evans, Campbell 148 Evans, L. M. fMr.J 13, 58, 91 Evans, Morris 80, 119 Evans, Robert 83, 156 Evans, Tom 83, 119 Fagan Bill 149 Fanning, Barry 161, 184, 192 Farmer, Dick 119, 175, 176, 179, 194 Farr, Lynn 161 Farr, Steve 84, 156 Farris, Becky 161 Farris, Pat 149 Farthing, Susan 98, 119 Faulkner, Linda 90, 149 Fauss, George 119 Fenn, Sue 149 Ferguson, James 119 Ferguson, Jenny 41, 42, 43, 119, 222, 231 Ferguson, Joan 161 Ferguson, Lisa 13, 161 Ferguson Ment 161 Ferguson, Todd 161 Feuerstahler, Helen CMrs.J 65 Field, Steve 43, 76, 119, 176, 179, 186, 187, 194 Fields, Jeff 120 Drake, Amy 118 Draper, Sara 156 Dreeben, Oren 161, 192 Dressendorfer, Paul 18, 148 DuBose, Debby 148 Dudley, Sandra 94, 118, 133, 222 Duncan, Kay 148 Dundon, Janie 21, 83, 148 Dunlap, Elizabeth 148 Dunlap, Jim 118 Dunlap, Peggy 148 Dyer, Jim 26, 148, 176, 179, 186, 194, 206 Dyer, Katherine fMrs.J 70, 71 Dyer, Mike 161 Dykes, Tanda 14, 45, 74, 75, 118 Early, Mike 156, 181, 194 Earnest, Joe 148 Eastland, Billy 95, 100, 102, 105, 118 Eastland, Terry 148 Edwards. Bettie 156 Edwards, John 119 Edwards, Linda 84, 161 Edwards, Mary 156 Edwards, Sherry 81, 161 Edwards, Tricia 69, 148 Cleary, Diane 94, 147 Cleary, Paul 160 Cleary, Susan 160 Cobb, Carolyn 16, 87, 95, 147, 203 Cobb, Christy 160 Coe, Brenda 95, 148 Cohen, Steve 148 Coke, Connie 160 Coke, Gail 115, 203, 215 Coldwell, Doug 83, 90, 94, 104, 148 Cole, Sally 170, 197 Coleman, Kay 94, 1.48 Coleman, Lynn 160 Coleman, Rebecca QMissj 64 199, 203, 266 Cutter, David 94, 148 Dabney, Ray 117 Dzlgney, W. Y. fMr.J 54, 58, Dalton, Sam 160, 191, 194 Damminga, Debby 160 Daniels, John 78, 117, 184, 194 Danna, Cathy 148 Darver, Alan 104, 160 Davenport, Dennis 148, 170 Davies, Steve 95, 117 Davis, Barbara 117 Davis, Dennis CMr.J 48 Davis, Hank 160,.189 Davis, Lawrence 145 Davis, Mark 148, 189 Collins, Ed 148 Collins, Joe 148 Dawson, Bryan 148 Day, Carolyn 160 Eichenberger, David 83, 148 Eldridge, Beth 18, 19, 148, 195, 199, 200 Elkin, Frank 103, 104, 161 Ellington, Robert 170 Elliot, Gay 119 Elliott, Barbara 161 Elliott, Kathy 161 Ellis, Chuck 161 Ellis, Rusty 68, 119, 176, 184, 194 Emerson, Bobette 156 Emery, Kathy 161 English, Betty 98. 119 English, Georgia 161 English, Sallie Jo 119 Erickson, Kim 119 Erwin, Teddy 161 Fischer, Donna L. fMrs.J 71 Fitch, Howard 120 Fitch, Nonye 120 Fitzhugh, Phillip 170 Fleming, Beth 161, 192, 195, 197, 199 Fleming, Steve 161 Florer, Pat 161 Fogg, Gordon 91, 149 Ford, Garry 94, 120 Ford, Lucy fMrs.l 60 Forney, Kathryn 161 Forney, Priscilla 120 Foster, Carl 12, 27, 77, 117, 120, 138, 139, 186, 194 Fofggr, Robert D. fSGTJ 100, Foster, Ronnie 94, 149 Foster, Virginia 149 Fowler, Craig 161, 189, 194 Francis, Jim 120, 130 Francis, Jim 77, 146, 149 Frank, Dakan 161 Frglgxklin, James O. fMr.J 55, Fraser, Jim 102, 162 Frech, Barbara 156 Freiman, Steve 156, 184, 194 French Club 96 Friddle, Cindy 120, 203 Friou. Ross 120 Fry, Bill 162, 193 Fry, Bruce 162 'Fuller, Monty 66, 149 Funk, Clyde 162 Funk, Margaret 149 Fuqua, Shelby 162 Furr, David 121 Furr, Susan 82, 162 Future Nurses Club 92 Future Teachers Club 93 Gardner, Sally 121 Garner, Mike 121 Garrison, Andy 91, 104, 105, 149 Gary, Mimi 162 Gedney, Sue 15, 80, 88, 149, 268 Gengnagel, Alfred 83, 162 Gerault, Carruth 162, 170, 193 Gerdes, Jim 156, 186 Geron, Nancy 162 Gerry, Bob 162 Gibson, Burney 162 Gibson, Dorothy CMissJ 65, 93 Gilbert, Ben 149, 191 Gilbert, Mitch 104, 162, 228 Gilmore, Anne 149 Gilmore, Gordon 149 Ginder, Bill 149 Girls Athletic Association 195 Gjemre, Kristi 162 Glaze, Kathy 149 Glover, Lucy 80, 149 Goetz, Peggy 22, 90, 162, 203 Goldman, Bob 95, 149, 190, 194 Goldman, Patsy 149, 244, 202 Goldsmith, Linda 79, 95, 12! Good, Judy 83, 162 Goodman, Carl 102, 105, 149 Goodman, Mike 77, 78, 149 Gooldy, Bill 162 Gooldy, Pamela 81, 121 Gorham, John 82, 121 Goss, Rickey 162 Gossett. Stephen 13, 75, 77, 1211, 175, 176, 177, 179, 194 Gostin, Barry 76, 162 Grafton, Lila 24, 45, 121 Graham, Sally 26, 121, 195, 197, 236 Grant, David 103, 162 Grant, Vicki 121, 199 Graves, Don 170 Gray, Kitty 94, 149 Grayson, Al 162 Green, Georgianna 162 Greer, W. D. fMr.J 67 Gregg, Guion 121 Grice, Jo Ellen 14, 75, 88, 98, 121 Griffeth. Guy 121, 182, 194 Griffin, Ed 149 Griffin, Larry 121 Griffith, Doris fMrs.J 67, 81 Griggs, Sharon 149 Grinnan, Lew 149, 156, 188 189, 194, 267 Grinnan, Shep 162 Grissaffi, Bill 170 Grissaffi, Lewis Guest, Donna 121, 134, 245 Guinn, Ann 162, 199 Guy, William T. CDr.J 53 Gwin, Rodney 162 Haenel, Margaret 80, 150 Hagerman, Betty Sue 122 188, 189, 195, 196, 199, 201, 202 Hagerman, Buddy 150, 189, 194 Haggard, Liz 150, 154 Haines, Martha 162 Haines, Mary 122 Halhack, Tommy 122 Hale, Jimmy 162, 186, 192, 194 Hale, Nancy 150 Haley, Charles 162 Halford, Bruce 81, 83, 101, 122 Halford, Jim 162, 192 Hall, Beverly 162, 200, 201 Hall, Kaaren 82, 83, 162 Hall, Kitty 162, 200 Hallam, John 122 Haltom, Pam 150 Hambleton, Laura 95, 150 Hamilton, Debbie 150, 199 Hamilton, Jerry 163 Hamlett, Kenneth 95, 100, 101, 104, 105, 122 Hamric, Larry 15, 45, 78, 94, 95, 123, 228 Hancock, Elaine 123, 197 Hancock, John 150 Hancock, Randy 150 Handy, Becky 150 Haney, Casey 103, 104, 150 Hanft, Susan 163 Hanscom, John F. fMr.J 63 Hansell, Heidi 98, 150 Hardin, Mary D. fMissl 64, 65, 74, 75 Hardy, Pam 150 Hares, Terry 82, 150 Hargrove, Mike 170 Harkey, Jack 16, 82, 87, 150, 153 Harp, Bill 150 Harper, Willie 170 Harrell, Julie 150, 267 Harrell, Morris CMrs.J 52 Harrell, Sylvia 150 Harrington, Nan 96, 123, 135 Harris, Cathy 163 Harris, Dennis 163 Harris, Mark 103, 163 Harrison, Nancy fMrs.J 56, 88, 89 Harrison, Steve 163 Harvill, Rusty 103, 163 Harville, John fMr.J 69, 175, 186 Harwig, Lucy 75, 80, 123 Hassell, Richard 123 Hastings, Dale 25, 83, 123 Haughton, Robbie 123, 188, 189, 194 Hawkins, Carol 21, 82, 163 Hayes, Nancy 163, 195, 203 Haynes, Jane 76, 150 Hazel, Mike 14, 45, 74, 75, 88, 89, 123 Hazel, Steve 105, 163 Head, Dave 102, 103, 104, 105, 150 Head, Tom 104, 150 Heap, Tom, 78, 123, 176, 194 Heard, Robert 163 Hearne, Erwin 124 Hedges, Rusty 150 Heindel, Robin 150 Rick Sable and Don Johnson seem a bit out of it as the action gets furious elsewhere on the field during the Garland game. Hill, Skipper, 163, 184 Himes, James 101, 104, 105, 124 Himmel, John 94, 124 Himmel, Richard 103, 163 Hinckley, Scott 163, 189, 194 Hines, Gaynelle 94, 98, 150 Hodge, Jewell E. fMrs.J 54, 58 Hodges, Herschel 124, 190, 194 Hodgson, Lee 101, 103, 104, 12,4 Holcomb, Frank 151 Holland, Teri 87, 96, 125, 140, 203 Holloway, Kitten 163 Holmes, Charlotte 98, 125 Holroyd, Lynn 125 Hooker, Lucy 162, 163 Hooker, Susan 163 Hooper, Carol LMissJ 63 Hoopingarner, John 13, 16, 77, 78, 94, 95, 125, 191, 194 Hoopingarner, Tom 163, 192 Horn, Doug 58, 88, 89, 90, 94, 151, 228 Horner, Janice 163 Hornish, Shari 163 Horrall, Jill 82, 125 Heldt, Susie 163 Heller, Richard 91, 102, 163 Heller, William 91 Hemphill, Ross 83, 150 Henderson, Craig 94, 150, 181, 182, 194 Henderson, Jeni 150 Henry, Ken 191, 194 Henry, Martha fMrs.J 58, 169 Henwood, Karen 163 Herrera, David 103 Herrington, Elizabeth 25, 124, Hdgribn, Margaret 84, 163 Hibbard, Anjel 163 Highlander Staff 86, 87 Hight, Lee 163, 193 Hight, Tim 44, 87, 150, 176, 182, 186. 194 Hightower, Floyd R. fCdr.J 69, 100 Hi-Lites, 85 Hill, Alicia 163 Hill, Alinda 124, 125 Hill, John 43, 76, 124, 176. 194 Horsley, Betsy 93, 125 Horton, Mike 170 Hott. Jan 125 Houseman, Donna 85, 125 243 Houseman, Frank 125, 184, 185, 194, 221, 243 Howard, Herbert fDr.J 22 Howard, Jonathon 80, 151 Howard, Walter R. fMr.J 18, 51. 90 Howe, Dorb 163 Huckaby, John 151, 177, 194 Hudnall, David 126, 178, 194 Hudson, Will 163, 186, 194 Hughes, Andi 76, 99, 149, 151, 195, 200, 201, 237 Hughes, Lark 151, 197 Hughes, Lloyd 163 Hughes, Robert 156 Hulsey, Ellen 163 Humphreys, Kathy 151 Humphreys, Laurie 151 Hunt, Clay 163 Hunt, Denny 104, 163, 191 Hutton, Nancy 151 Iglehart, Don 102, 104, 151 Irwin, Mike 156 Isaminger, Jack 101, 103, 126 Isaminger, Melinda 151 Ivey, Carol 84, 151, 203 Jackson, Clyde fMr.J 49 Jackson, Penny 94, 151 Jackson, Peter 151 Jackson, Tommy 151 Jacobie, Hollis 126, 182, 194 Jalonick, George fMr.j 49 James, Chris 23, 77, 85, 108, 126 James, Pietro 104, 163 James, Truett 126 Jarrett, John 126 Jaynes, Ley 156 Jeffers, Bruce E. CMr.J 24, 58 Jenkins, Judith G. lMissb 63 Jenkins, Judy 151 Jenkins, Pat 151 Jericho, Caroline 98, 151 Jerrom, Judy 44, 77, 90, 94, 126, 135 Jewett, Thomas 151 Jobst, Anne 163 Johns, Glennys O. fMrs.J 58, 79 Johnson, Bob 151 Johnson, Brent 163, 184, 185 Johnson, Diane 126 Johnson, Don 15, 126, 174, 175, 176, 177, 179, 184, 185, 194 Johnson, Karel 163 Johnson, Kathy .126 Johnson, Linda 95, 126, 133 Johnson, Linda 80, 163 Johnson, Louanna Aline 163, 197 Johnson, Johnson, Mike 102, 163 Phil fMr.J 28, 186 Johnston, Ann 163 Johnston,-Jerry 81, 127 Johnston, Nancy 127 Johnston, Porter 103, 104, 151 Johnson, Reed QM,-.5 69, iss Joiner, Bill 103, 163, 194 Joiner, King 151 Jones, David 43, 127, 175, 177, 194 Jones F ss, ,158 annie W. fMrs.D 71, Jones, Joanne 164 Jones. Mike 164, 184 Jones, R alDh 127, 264 Jones, Susan 164 Jones, Thurman L. fMrs.J 15, 68, 69, 175 Jones, Tommy 151 Jordan, Bill 164, 194 Jordan, 234 Claudia 151, 197, 203, Jordan, Richard 151 Julian, Jack 151, 177, 194 Julian, Jill 164 Junior Historical Society 79 Kane, M oira 84, 156 Kean, Beth 151 Kearney, Henry 91,'104, 156 Kelley, Les 104, 164 Kemp, Melinda 164 Kemp, Melinda 164 276 Kendrick, Aline H. lMrs.J 56, 57 Kennedy, Bobby 76, 151, 177, 184, 194 Kennedy, Ernest F. fMr.J 17, 54, 68, 69, 157, 175 Kennedy, Lisa 95, 151, 211 Kennington, Melodee 164 Kennington, Milas S0, 156, 191, 194 Kenny, Steve 103, 164 Kenyon, Jim 164 Keppler, Susan 94, 96, 127 Kerr, Karla 151 Kerr, Mike 95, 127 Kerr, Sandra. 151 Key Club 78 Key, Portia 164 Kidd, Lorine fMrs.D 54, 58 Kidd, W. Ogden iMr.J 18, 53, 54, 58, 86, 88 Kilroy, Walter 156 Kimball. Janet 60, 80, 164 Kimbrew, John 102, 105, 164 Kimmer, Kay 151 Kincheloe, Susan 127, 225 King, Charles 98, 164 King, Paula 82, 164 King, Tommy 151 Kingsley, Bruce 95, 102, 104, 151 Kipp, Crane 164, 186 Kirby, Thomas 156 Ki1'k, Jim 16, 94, 95, 151 Kirkham, Pat 151 Kline, Duane 127, 186, 194 Knapp, Bill 83, 151 Knapp, Cindy 127, 222 Knight, Peggy 151 Knox, Sue 170 Koons, John P. 1Mr.J 52 Korn, Betsy 164 Koustoubardis, Dennis 164 Kratz, Jim 164 Kratz, Kathy 164 Kuykendall, Barbara 15, 79, 127, 237 88, 94, Kuykendall, Beverly 15, 74, 75 77 88 89, 90, 127, 195, 237 Kyle, David 127 Lackey, Mabel fMissJ 56 Lacy. Beth 43, 127, 220 Lacy, Iva Mae iMissJ 45, 71 Lads and Lassies 22, 24, 28, 94, 95 Lafield, Kay 164 LaGrone, John 83, 151 Lamb, Carol 164 Lamb, Elizabeth 151 Landon, Dortha Ann fMrs.l 70, 71, 92 Lane, Patty 164, 195, 200, 202 Larsen, Ronnie 103, 170 Larson, Allen 98, 104, 164 Larson, Ann 127 Lassies 82, 83 Latham, Ann 22, 164, 195, 203 Latham, Bill 127 Latham, Rex 22, 151 Latimer, Lee 151, 184, 194 Lawler, Carol 98, 152 Lawrence, Bruce 164 Lawrence, Cuyler 164 , 1 The cameraman got no pictures from this basketball game-he spent the wh and waiting for 007. Lawrence, Jay 18, 129, 176, 177, 179, 194 Lawrence, Tico 184 Laymon, Rick 129 Layne, Dorothy R. fMrs.J 56. 76, 77 Leake, Nancy 164 Lebowitz, Louis 70, 76, 129, 188, 189, 194 Ledyarcl, Gary 164 Lee, Lillian QMissJ 70, 71 Leitch, Allison 164 Lennon, Jim 164 LeVelle, Marty 16, 74, 75, '76, 86, 87, 129. 280 Levinson, Jerry 80, 164 Levy, Rob 129 Lewis, Peggy 152 Library Council 98 Lief, Cathy 164, 188 Lief, Joe 156 Lief, Pam 164, 195, 197, 200 Lindley 152 Lindsley, Cathy 164 Linsey, Mark 91, 102, 164 LiDDert, Gail 164 Lippitt, Leslie 144, 195. 199, 200, 201, 202 Little, Lisa 164 Little, Mark 164 Littleton, Bobby 152 Last, Elissa 152 Lockett, Jill 27, 164 Long, Janet 152 Long, Rebecca 165 Loner, Larry 165, 177, 184, 194 Loner, Linda 165 Love, Lu 129 Love, Staff 156 Lovelace, George 156 Lovell, Bonnie 82, 165 Lowe, Ed 152 Luby, Jim 165, 190 Luby, Mike 129, 191, 194 Lukaszek, Elizabeth 165 Lund, Chrissie 80, 152 Lundberg, Fred 152, 157, 191, 194 Lundberg, Sally 152, 195, 200, 203 Lundin, Charles 82, 129 Lyne, Rosalie 165 Lynn, Sharon 17, 84, 152 Lynn, Ted 129 ole time watching the clock McAninch, Mary 95, 129, 244 McAuley, John 83, 152 McBee, Donna 129 McCardle, Kathy 15, 88, 129, 244 McCarley, Len 129 McClellen, Shelley 156, 199 McClung, Laurie 152, 188, 195 McClung, Tony 152, 157 McClure, Laurel 152, 202 McCormack, Mary V. CMrs.J 63, 79 McCormack, William 129, 190 194 McCormack, Jud 31, 165, 190 McCulloch, A. H. fMr.J 49 McCulloch, Becky 75, 129 McCumber, Mary 165 McDaniel, Mike 165 McDaniel, Nancy 81, 152 McDermott. Dianne 156 McDonough, Michael 130, 247 McElroy, Mike 165 McEntire, Bart 165 McEvoy, Pat 152, 191, 194 McGauley, Brian 82, 130 McGee, Becky 165 McGraw, Karen 152 McKay, Carolyn 130 McKee, Steve 152 McKelvy, Barbara 152 M'cKenney, Paul 165 McKinney, Rebecca 80, 165 McKnight, Arthur 61, 104, 165 McLane, Greg 82, 165 McLaughlin, Mary Jane 130 McMahan, Betty 79, 130 Mihgifhan, Mike 130, 178, 186, McMaster, John 103, 104, 165 McNeill, Carol 130 McQueen, Frances 83, 165 McReynoIds, Marty, 152 McReynolds, Rosie 21, 82, 97, 130 McRoberts, Kathleen 81, 165 Maberry, Barbara 165 Mace, Doxie 130 Machue, Cindy 130, 188, 195, 200 Macon, Marty 76, 152 Madeley, David 165 Madigan, Terry 165, 186, 194 Madole , Ross 90, 94, 152 Maiden, Bonnie 82, 165 Maiden, Marilyn 83, 130 Majors, Dare 76, 152, 195, 199, 201, 234 Majors, Linda 165 Majors, Tia 165, 197 Mallon, Karen 96, 156, 195, 199 Mallon, Neille 152 Malone, Carol fMissJ 54, 56 Mandel, .Abbey 165 Olson, Sharon 134 Prather, Lilian S. fMrs.D 57 Mankins, Rick 152 Manning, Cathy 95, 152 Manning, David 165 Manning, Nancy 152 Manning, Walter 131, 142 Manson, Gynne fMrs.J 42, 69 195, 196, 198 Marchmont, Agnes 131 Marchmont, Robin 165 Marcy, Madelin 152 Marshall, Ca1'ol 152 Marshall, Jim 83, 101, 131 Miller, Mary 84, 166, 168, 169 Miller, Nancy 153, 203 Mills, Taffy 166 Millwee, Marilyn 77, 166 Millwee, Steve 131 Mims, Mike 78, 90, 95, 104, 153 Minnett, Tuck 132, 177, 194 Mitchell, Carol 166, 195, 199 Mittenthal, Pat 17, 74, 75, 77, 87, 132 Moen, John 166, 192 Monroe, Frank 1Mr.J 48, 49 Monteith, Ann 38, 43, 76, 93, 96, 132 Monteith, Patty 166 Montgomery, Ronnie 95, 132 Moody, Robert B. fMr.D 49 Mooney, Michelle 170 Moore, Ann 166 Moore, Helen fMissJ 57, 90 Moore, John 132, 191, 194 Moore, Susan 132 Moore, Vard 103, 104, 153 Price, Chris 135 Ma.rtin, Martin, Anne 92, 94, 152 Cyrilla 152 Martin, Debbie 165 Martin, Diane 152, 203 Martin, Lynn 165 Martin, Robbie 152, 195, 197, 200, 202 More, Robin 153 Moreland, Mark 166 Morgan, Bruce 17, 87, 102, 105, 166 Morgan, Ronnie 166 Moi-oney, Barbara 153 Martin, Shan 41, 24, 94, 128, 131, 177, 194, 264 Mason, Gail 131, 199 Massad, Linda 27, 165, 195, 203, 231 Massey, Randy 170 Massie, Scott 166 Massie, Steve 166 Mathews, Pam 152, 195, 199, 200, 202 Mathis, Nicky 152 Matthews, Lois 166, 195, 197, 200, 202 Mattison, Pat 152 Mattson, Jan 44, 77, 110, 131 Mauldin, Chuck 103, 166 Mauzey, Merritt tMr.J 84 Maxfield, David 166 Mead, Jan 166 Meald, Mike 81, sz, 110 Means, Steve 81, 82, 156 Meffert, Joanne 82, 83, 131, 203 Meffert, Marsha 22, 83, 166, 203 Meletio, Lisa 152, 199 Mendenhall, David 131, 184, 185, 194 Mace,-, Ed 42, 117 Mercer, Marilyn 39, 42, 43, 76, 131, 222, 256 Merritt, Jim 78, 152, 177, 186, 194 Morris, Bill 166 Morris, Bobby 132, 190, 194 Morris, George 120, 132 Morris, James 166 Morris, Ralph 57, 75, 78, 90, 132 Morrison, Beverly 95, 97, 132, 211 Moynihan, Janet 166 Muller, David 153 Mundy, John 104, 166 Munsell, Lygie 140 Murchison, Jayne CMissJ 42, 69, 195, 196, 198, 202 Murphy, Bill 95, 153 Murphy, Joe 95, 132, 182, 194 Murray, Jeff 15, 78, 88, 132, 183. 194, 236 Murray, Robert 153 Nancarrow, Margie 97, 132, 166 Nancarrow, Mindy 166 Nash, Betsy 76, 87, 92, 153, 195, 197, 200, 202 Nash, Elizabeth 80, 132 Nash, Jody 83, 166 National Honor Society 74, 75 Neathery, Janet 132 Neaves, Mary Emma fMissJ 58, 59 Nelson, Laura 82, 133 Nesbit, Marty 166, 203 Nettle, Nevot, Cecil 133 Daniel 1MonsieurJ 96 Newcombe, Robert 153 Meyer, Ann Marie 79, 131, 211 Meyer, Meyers, Barbara Dian 131 Alan 76, 152 Meyers, David 152, 186, 194 Miers, Jane 25, 131, 211 Miller, Connie 16, 17, 76, 87, 90, 152 Miller, Fentress 79, 131 Miller, Jackie 166 Miller, Joanna 86, 153, 203, 240 Miller, Judi 156 Newton, Tommy 82, 153 Niblack, Mimi 166 Nichols, Jack 170 Nichols, Rusty 153 Niven, Bill 20, 133, 175, 178, 194 Nixon, Larry 153 Noel, Bobbitt. 166 Norfleet, Ann 166 Norman, Katherine fMrs.J 59 Norman, Stewart 133 Norsworthy, George 153 North, Linda 166 Northcutt, Nancy 153, 234 Northcutt, Peggy 166 Northrup, Chip 153 Northrup, Susan 29, 45, 85, 99, 133 Norton, Nancy 153 Norwood, Nena 133 Nutting, Debbie 134 Nutting, Libbie 167 Nye, Hermes fMr.J 118 O'Boyle, Jack 18, 19, 95, 153 O'Connor, Douglas 91, 153, 104 O'Dell, Beth 19, 134 Oliver, Dan 83, 167 O'Donnell, Jane 134, 156, 203 239 O'Neal, Fondell fMrs.J 71 Orchestra 24, 80, 81 Orr. Catherine fMissJ 63 Orr, Cathy B. QMrs.J 65 Ory, Marcia 86, 87, 153, 213 Osburn, Janie 167 Otey, Leslie 80, 167 Otstott, Stephen 14, 82, 153 Outlancl, Karen 76, 93, 95, 153, 195, 198, 200, 201, 213 Owen, Vickie 45, 98, 134 Pabst, Louisa Ann 134 Packnett, Richard 170 Page, Tom 153 Painter, Beth 167 Panizzi, Mary 167 Pzglgant-Teachers-Association Park, Charlie 94, 153 Parker, Roland 14, 78, 80, 82 153 Parks, Karen 167 Parr, Lee 153 Parnell, Annette 167 Parrish, Grace fMrs.J 57, 85 Paschall, Sue 153, 195, 199, 240 Patrick, Debbie 158 Patterson, Delia 98, 167, 195, 201, 202 Patterson, Melinda 167 Paxson, John 82, 134 Payette, Bruce 153 Peabody, Elizabeth fMrs.J 79 Peavy, Bill 103, 167 Peck, Renee 98, 153 Pelster, Steve 83, 156 Penry, Kay 167 Peoples, George 103, 104, 153 Perry, Barbara 154 Perryman, Linda 167 Peterson, Pete 167 Petty, Ann 45, 75, 81, 134 Peyton, Penny 134 Pfautsch, Eric 154, 182, 183, 184, 194 Pfautsch, Peter 167, 193 Pfeifer, Susan 135 Pharr, Betsy 95, 154 Phelan, Richard 154 Phillips, Cheryl Ann 167 Pian, Sally 135 Piglicard, Lawrence fMr.J 62, Pierce, Betsy 135 Pierce, John J. fMr.J 60, 96, 108 Pierce, Tommy 167, 193 Pipes, Larry 135 Pitzinger, Margaret .167 Plunkett, Jack 167 Polan, Roger, 135 Polk, Barbara Ann 167, 195, 199, 200 Polk, Beverly 154 Pollan, Charles 154 Pollock, Bob 103, 167 Pope, Flora Lee fMissJ 63 Porter Margaret fMrs.Q 60 Porter Mark 135 Porter, Joan 167 Porter, Peggie 167 Porter, Randy 154 Powell, Kathy 16, 17, 77, 87, 93, 154, 267 Powers, Hugh CMrs.J 140 Prather, Joan 76, 167 Pratt, Julie 84, 167 Prejean, Jeanne 76, 99, 154 Prentice, Jane 154, 195, 203 Presley, Don QMr.J 63, 76, 77, 184, 185 Presley, Rachel 154 Price, Michelle 167 Pridham, Buddy 154, 191 Purdy, Liz 154 Putman, Cynthia 135 Putnam, Nancy Elizabeth 167 Pyeatt, Nancy 154 Quill and Scroll 74 Quillian, Alma 156 Quillian, Shannon 167 Race, Bill 167, 191 Raggio, Kenny 76, 154, 186, 187, 194 Ragle, Al 154 Rain, Lucy 61, 135, 138, 139, 195, 197, 199, 202 Rainwater, Joyce fMissJ 188 Raphael, Ronnie 167 Ray, Prissy 167 Ray, Thomas 167 Record, Betty 95, 135 Reed, Janyce 81, 145 Reeves, Marsha 167 Regent, Rusty 145 Register, Allan 135 Reid, Craig 91, 100, 101, 104, 136 Reinhardt, Pat 156 Reynolds, Edward 136 Reynolds, Emma fMrs.J 67 Reynolds, Joe 167 Reynolds, Judy 154, 234 Reynolds, Steve 103, 104, 167 Rhodes, Coke 136 Rhodes, Ellen 75, 85, 136, 211 Rhodes, Rory 167 Richardson, John 128, 136, 267 Richburg, Edward 94, 125, 136 Rike, Ked 157, 167 Rinkel, Susan 154 Rfinne, Barbara 154 Risser, Diane 167 Risser, Guy 156 Stone, Jeanette 169 Ritchey, Mike 167, 228 Ritchey, Steve 167 Ritchie, Allan 167, 193 Rizo, Margaret 154 Roach, Coleman, 167 Roach, Laura 110, 136 Roane, Buckner 136, 191 Roberts, Josie 85, 93, 118, 136 Roberts, Todd 168, 184 Robertson, John 136, 191, 194 Rochelle, Buzz 78, 154 Rock, Joe 168 Rodriquez, Nick 83, 168 Rodgers, John O. fDr.l 53 Rodgers, Stuart 154 Rodgers, Suzanne 25, 82, 154 Rogers, Teri 17, 86, 154, 201, 213 Rose, Cythia 84, 168 Rose, James D. CMr.J 60, 61 Rosen, Richard 154 Rote, Kyle 168, 184, 192, 193, 194 Rothschild, Barbara 168 Rothschild, Sherry 154 Round Table 90 Rowand, E. C. fDr.J 22 Ruddell, George W. fMr.J 60 Ruppel, Susan 168 Rushing, Dennis 168, 186, 192, 194 Rushing, Mike 168, 192 Russell, Barbara 136, 197 Rutledge, F. D. fMr.J 51, 54 237 Ryan Connie 155 Ryan Laurie 156 Ryan, Nick 95, 96, 135, 136 Sable, Janne 168 Sable Rick 38, 43, 76, 136, 174 175, 177, 178, 194 Sallinger, Joyce 155 Sallinger, Mary Beth 21, 168 Salisbury, April 136 Salmon, Rosie 168 Sanderson, Laurie 168 Sands, John 97, 136 Selkirk, Steve 137 Semmes, Cathy 168 Sessums, Glenn 168 Sewell, Diane 24, 79, 137 Sewell, Suzie 27, 168 Shannon, Don 170 Shaw, Tommy 170 Shelby, Mike 137 Shelby, Pat 138 Shelton, Kay 83, 138, 195, 196, 197, 199, 202 Shelton, Soosie 138, 199 Shepard, Glenn 76, 155 Shephard, Gary 170 Sheppard, Ben 155, 183, 194 Sheppard, Seth 168 Shipp, Tom fDr.J 22 Shook, Joe 168 Shook, Tom 98, 138 Shoptaw, Joe 168 Shoptaw, Joy 76, 85, 138 Shriver, Mark 155, 157 Shubinski, Linda 81, 155 Shwiff, Howard 155 Seivert, Bill 168 Sigler, E. A., Jr. iMr.J 60 Silver, Louis 103, 168 Silverthorne, John 91, 102, 168 Simpson, Richard 168 Singers, Mary Beth 82, 155, 197, 201 Sitz, Gladys QMissJ 57 Sizer, Lorene 156 Slaton, Jerry 90, 168 Slattery, Alice 155, 199, 200 Slaughter, David 78, 95, 155 Smander, Jennie 138, 220 Smellage, Steve 155 Smiley, Bob 45, 75, 138, 194 Sanford, Jill 124, 137, 188. 195, 203, 266 Sargent, Robert 145 Sartain, Babs 155 Satberfield, Linda 94, 137 Sauer, Margaret fMrs.J 54, 55, 60 Sawyer, Nancy 93, 155, 195, 199 Schacht, Elizabeth 168 Schefler, Frank 155, 193 Schley, Dick 76, 94, 101, 102 104, 137 Schnell, Jackie 93, 155 Schooling, Gale 10-1, 103, 137 Schumacher, Donna 168 Scott, Cynthia 137 Scott, Russell 168 Scott, Sarah 170, 213 Scott, 'Susan 80, 81, 155 Scott, Suzanne 155 Scurry, Isabelle 79, 87, 137, 232 Scurry, Sally 168 Smith, 192 Bob 77, 168, 186, 187, Spanish Club 97 Sparks, Jim 155 Sparks, Scott Spence, Chuck 140 Spencer, Valerie 156 Spitler, Lynn 93, 155, 203 Spitler, Thom 31, 169 Standley, Sue 140 Starkey, Irene 156 Steakley, Anne 155 Steed, Edith M. lMrs.J 57 Steele, Buddy 31, 169 Steele, Molly 16, 44, 45, 74, 75. 77, 86, 87, 140, 195, 203, 280 Steenson, Eileen lMissJ 54, 65, 96 Steere, Shirley 161, 169 Stephens, Bart 42, 140, 142 Stephens, John 140 Stephenson, Dianne 155 Stetzel, Mike 156 Stevenson, Liz 17, 79, 86, 87, 92, 134, 140, 245 Stewart, Bob 141 Stewart, Mary A. lMissD 54, 57 74 Stewart,. Rick 102, 169 Stewart, Robin 155 Stiger, Shari 141 Stockton, Jesse I. fMr.D 67, 82. 83 Stockton. Jimmy 82, 141 Stone, Andy 103, 169, 190, 194 Storey, John 141 Storey, John 95, 155 Strecker, Cilla 155 Strief, Becky 44, 85, 87, 92, 155, 188, 195, 200, 201, 203, Strickland, Marianne 155 Strom, Charles 91, 101, 103, 141 Strom, John 102, 105, 169 Strong, Clint 155 Stroud, George 156 Stubblefield, Docka 169 Tano, Major 78 Tansil, William 169, 193 Tate, John 141 Tatum, Lyn 98, 155 Taylor, Charles 169 Taylor, Don 155 Taylor, Molly 81, 169 Taylor, Peter 103, 104, 155 Tedford, Ted 169 Teeple, Laurie 71, 74, 84, S5 141 86. 87, Templin, Howard 95, 102, 104, 105, 155 Tenison, Jean 169 Ternan, Jack 101, 104, 141 Terry, Arthur 14, 42, 108, 141, 186, 194, 222 Thaggard, 81 , 155 Jane 76. 77, 80, Thomas, Diane 169, 250 Thomas, Frances 155 Thomas, Lynn 155, 170 Thomas, Randy 142, 247 Thomas, Sally 99, 166, 170. Thompson, Carl 142 Thompson, Janet 170, 195, 203 Thompson, Jimmy 170 Thompson, Jimmy 170 Thompson, Kathy 156 Thompson, Melinda 142, 197 Thompson, Peggy 170, 201 Thompson, Sanders 78, 82, 105, 155 Thornburg, Courtney 170 Student Council 76, 77 Stulken, John 80, 170 Sturdivant, Diane 141 Sturdivant, Sandra 169 Suhgers, Linda 169, 197 Sul1ivan,XCathy 155, 195, 200 Sullivan, Marc 80, 98, 169 Sullivan, Sullivan, Patrick 103 Pat 169 Surrey, Julie 27, 169, 195, 200 Surrey, Karen 13, 21, 76, 79, 85, 141 Sutherland, Steve 169 Swain, Nancy 169 Smith, Cindy 95, 155, 195, 196, 201, 202 Smith, Cliff 1,45 Smith, Dede 138 Smith, Earnest 168, 192 Smith, Ed 77, 100, 103, 104, 138 Smith, Eileen 168 Smith, Howard 156 Smith, Jennie 95, 133, 138 Smith, Jerald 170 Smith, Jim A. 14, 77, 78, 80, 82, S7, 155 Smith, Jimmy 155 Smith, Larry 140 Smith, Maelyn 138, 222 Smith, Meredith 140 Smith, Merle iMissJ 59 Smith, Nancy 168 Smith, Pattie 168 Smith, Sue QMrs.J 67 Smoak, Franklin 155 Sneed, Becky 169 Snell, Fay 82, 155 Snodgrass, Carol 169 Solberg, Skip 169 Solon, 140 Marie 13, 45, 76, 98, Seaborn, Kathy 82, 168 Seager, Susan 168 Sealy, Jim 168, 184, 194 See, Connie 13, 76, 168 278 Somerville, Bill 94, 155 Sorrells, Mike iMr.J 191 Southworth, Brad 155 Spalti, Vance 169, 191 Swain, Tay 155 Swango, Fredna 141 Swanson, Betsy 13, 77, 94, 154, 155, 195 Swayze, Carol Ann 141 Swindle, Jenny 155 Sylvan, Coleman 77, 166, 169 186, 192, 194 Sylvan, Dick 12, 39, 76, 76, 77, 112, 141 Taliaferro, Alan 169 Talkington, Lynn 24, 141 1 Thornburg, Kathy 155 Thornell, Eleanor fMissJ Tiemann, David 170 Till, Paul 170 Timberlake, Don fMr.j 22, 67, 94 Tips, Jack 102, 170 Titmas, Mike 87, 94, 113, 142, 191 194 v Tittle, Carol 76, 142, 195, 197, 199, 200, 202 Tittle, Mark 103, 170 Titus, Tommy 155, 183, 194 Tobin, Judy 156 Trail, Amy 156 Trammell, Rosie 170 Travel Club 79 Tripp, Lynn 80, 170 Trojack, Chrissy 77, 170 Trojack, Toney 156 Troth, Ann 142 Troth, Jane 171 True, David 156 Tucker, Betsy 156 Tucker, Bonnie 171 Turiff, Tricia 142, 225 Turner, Epsie 171 Turner, Lucy 171 Tweed, Penny 142,.199 Tyler, Ty 142 Uhl, Greg 75, 137, 143, 186 Umpleby, Cara 94 Van Cronkhite, Tina 15, 74, 88, 143, 195 Van Noy, Glen 143, 171 Varel, Leslie 156 Vaughan, Kirby 80, 156 Wighaman, Mary Ann 170 Womble, Jimmy 157 Vaughan, Mike 62, 77, 171, 192, 193 Vaughn, Dick 103, 171 Vaughn, Jim 14, 143, 178, 194 Vaughn, Tad 156, 191 Velasquez, Stephen 143 Verbick, Don 103, 171 Voncler Hoya, Chris 171, 192 Vornholt, Cyndy 80, 81, 171 Vorhies, Gordon 45, 95, 143 Vorhies, Pete 170 Walters, Ken 94, 156 Ward, Ward, Ken 94, 144, 194 Mary 171 W'are, Bettina 17, 87, 94, 156 Ware, Lynn 90, 156 Warren, Dale 77, 87, 171 Warren, Dianne 17, 28, 87, 144, 203, 222 VVarren, Howard 83, 171 Warren, T. J. 178, 171, 194 Washam, Jim 144 Wadde 156 ll, Henry 77, 102, 104, Wade, Chris 143 Wade, David QMr.J 96 Wade, James 90, 94, 143, 247 Wade, John 117, 143, 247 Waggoner, Tommy 80, 81, 83, 143 Wagner, Betsy 15, 74, 75, 88, 89, 90, 128, 1.43, 244 Waits. Jerry 143 VVashburn, Pam ,8O, 81, 156, 170 1Vashburn, Tom 95, 101, 103, 104, 144 Watkins, Charles 45, 77, 78, 91, 100, 101, 144 Watkins, Hortense fMissJ 57 VVatson, Betsy 16, 28, 74, 87, 144, 195, 203, 239 VVatson, Gene 156 Watson, William 156, 1'86 Wientraub, Nan 15, 88, 128, 144, 244 Welch, Mark 171 Westapher, Geoffrey M. 171, 184 White, Maury 156 Whitley, John 103, 171 Whitley, Naom 171 Wiggins, Donna 80, 81, 144 Wighaman, Buddy 171 VVilde, Tim 61, 103, 171 Wiley, Marilyn 84, 90, 171 Wilhite. Gay 76, 86, 87, 93, 94 156, 213, 235 VVilkes, Debbie 144 Wilkes, Dwight 171 'xg - Windrow, Kathy 156 Wing, Mary 145 Winkler, Bob 104 Winstead, Bob 100, 104, 145 Winston, Steve 156, 183, 194 Wischkowsky, Camilla 171 Wise, Mike 103, 104, 157 VVitte, Wallie 77, 171, 192 Wolf, Harriet 145 Womack, Martha 157 Wood Williams, Cathy 80, 94, 144 Williams, Don 65, 10.4, 156 Williams, Eddy 171 Williams, Glenn 144 Williams, Lois 85, 95, 144 Way, Waldron, Melissa 45, 87, 143, 199 217 Walker, Cleve 156 Walker, Dick 156 Webb Andrea 84, 156, 195, Weatherford, Susan 156 , Daisy 156 Webb! Gordon 103, 105, 156 , Harvey 171 Webb, Herb 103 , Mary 171, 203, 231 Webb, Pamela 94, 95, 156 VVebster, Pat 156 Webster, Ron 156, 191 Walker, Tommy 143' Webb Walker, Trey 156 H Wallace, Becky 171, 197 Webb Wallace, Bill 91, 104, 105, 171 Wallace, Chris 186, 193, 194 Wallace, .Judy 12, 93, 143 Walters, CMissJ Emma Catherine 59 Weems, Richard 171 Weiner, Donald 82, 156, 191 William, Meridith 144 Wilson, Danielle 156, 195, 199, 203 Wilson, David 156 Cathy 17, 157 Wood, Fred 157 Wood, James 157, 178, 194 Wood, Mike 45, 83, 101, 145 Wood, Robert 145 Woods, Steve 157, 178, 186 Woodward, Dianne 77 Worley, Clay 102, 171 Wright, Charles 157 Wright Wyatt, Wyatt, Wright, , Larry 82, 101, 145 Cynthia 77, 171 Claudia 171 Sally 157 Wynne, Carol 171 Wilson, Helen 171 Wilson , Howard 170 Wilson, Jerry 83 Wilson, Michelle 84, 144 Wilson, Pam 144 Wilson, R. O. QMrs.J 96 Wilson, Steve 83, 171, 193 Wilson, Terry 145 Winborn, Marsha 45, 124, 145 Yancey, Stephen 145, 191 Yarbrough, Becky 171 Yarbrough, Julie 13, 75, 77 80, 81, 94, 95, 115, 145 Yarbrough, Mike 83, 171 Yoder, Dennis 171 Younger, Bill 157 Zanffe, Peter 95, 145 196 Highlander Honor Ratings All-American A+ Honor Rating First Place First Place Tie, Class Three X, S850 101836, - A 5 1 ,. 5 2 2 5 rgsfr-155944, z mir' S rg ill rouunso ' F 4 Q 2 E I 9 2 3 Dff,rw,.n-.. f- s e Q PHE55 n muon -r,,- ,Q dy, ,G fs 9 45505 ' National Scholastic National School Columbia Scholastic Texas High School Press Association Yearbook Association Press Association Press Association The editors would like to extend their appreciation to the many people who have helped in the pro- duction of this book: to our staff, to Laughead's and to Gauss Photography. Mr. Don Cantrell, Mr. Jim Boland, and Mr. John Ramsey of Taylor Publishing Company have given valuable assistance. Special thanks go to our sponsors, Miss Diane Cook and Mr. Ogden Kidd. 279 With a Last lance . . . . around us, at ourselves, and at each other We, Molly, Marty, and Sue, see these three years at Highland Park as a time for learning, for growing, and finally for going forth to serve as part of the forward look. 280 5Xx! T ,T ' - 1 Q 1 --'-'.! i - XC' ' ' v ,.- my 2 x !', 6 A y 3 .9 a V' . V! S , I ! Ie 5 + 1 f 1 i 1 I 3 ' e I + 3 ' 4 J W I -I fx 4- G 3 I 4