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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1969 volume:

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This was the year when Scots changed with the seasons ACTIVITIES aneee he Gitacbs Sea hy 14 Ten teachers joined the faculty PGA DENG wee on tse ce Sees AON 52 New clubs formed BRCANIZATIONS@en. ce... - 84 Classes competed for spirit award GES SES mre re es iy ics 3 122 Footballers shocked predictions SOR Oma cee oO ene Gs 184 Scots learned business skills PSD VERTISING§ oe ce cs ne es wale 220 G48 j LY P it} 7 gh, fete ¥ z MAU YY WITH FIGl gg 78 © Hf} z, UML fh, 44 (7 } agag . ifs, rf; nary Hf 7) . Hy; ? Campus Seenes Undergo Change ao A i i Mite 4, LPS EF ES EY 7. ogi i eee iit if a ToL] SFG 228 P77 I FF This was to be the last year that the Highland Park campus would re- tain the appearance familiar to grad- uates since the building was origin- ally constructed in 1936. Giant mechanical gophers were soon to tear up the front lawn to begin construction of two new wings that would house the ninth grade. THE WEST GYM, center of girls’ sports and school dances, reflects quiet stillness before the school day begins. poe oe ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ANS ia ROR AN EMPTY POPCORN box offers a mute reminder THOUSANDS OF STUDENTS have passed through the main door of Highland of the crowds that have cheered for the Scots. Park High School. Some of them are now parents of currently enrolled Scots. SOON TO BE changed, the fami- liar building of Highland Park High School has maintained this appearance since 1936. This Was the Year When... almost 71 million voters elected Rich- ard Nixon as the 37th President of the United States ... when Apollo 8 circled the moon when the United States won 45 gold medals in the Olympic games in Mexico City, setting new records. . when Jacqueline Kennedy startled the world by wedding Greek tycoon Aristotle OQnassise These and other events of global magni- tude made history .. . In a year when the action was, Highland Park was a place where the action was. MAJOR WORKS CHEMISTRY student Liz Volk, examining a geometric model, ponders its possible applications. cil pres inner of Temple Walker as w the all-school election for Homecoming dance, Student Coun Queen. CLIMAXING THE HOMECOMING dent Charles Francis announces in ducts the stage band dent body. DIRECTOR MR. ROBERT JORDAN con ts September performance for the stu 4 (upper Thornell JONES and Miss Eleanor left) reflect astonishment at the latest fashion. ° . n O Qo 7) © S a= _ oO 0) S Oo 2, Oo oO) 7) eS — 22 | 2 o Ae irts got shorter (was it possible?) Sk and s ble) This Was the Year When... ° si predictions with their best season record HP footballers surpassed all sportscasters since 1963 tre em TREVOR REES QUARTERBACK TOMMY VAN AMBURGH waits for the snap from center Tom Brosseau during an afternoon workout. As All This Enters The Record Books... The 1969 Highlander brings you the HP instant replay of a year when the action acted ... and in the place where the hap- penings happened ... TIGER SMYSER GOES down for the third time at the Spanish Club Halloween party, dunking for apples. STUDENTS CONCENTRATE on Mr. Leonard Williams’s physics explanation. Scots Vote Miss Carol Hooper Dedicatee No student fortunate enough to have had Miss Carol Hooper for a teacher could share Henry Ford’s famous conviction that “history is bunk.” Those individuals who entered her classroom with a preconceived distaste for American history soon changed their opinions under the stimulating in- struction of this dedicated teacher. Born in Fort Worth and reared in Farmersville, Texas, Miss Hooper received both her B.A. and M.A. degrees from Southern Methodist University. Before coming to Highland Park in 1964 she taught at Thomas Jefferson High School in Dallas. Decou- page and travel are two of her main interests. In addition to her teaching responsibilities, she serves as sponsor for the newly-formed Events Club. As teacher for the Advanced Placement Ameri- can history course, introduced into the curriculum last year, stressing student participation and class discussion, she guided 17 juniors through a chal- lenging and thorough college-level course. In recognition of her excellent teaching skills and of her sincere interest in her students, the senior class of 1969 dedicates this edition of the Highlander to Miss Carol Hooper. MISS CAROL HOOPER CONTEMPLATING signs in before school i THE is )= now to ° AP American sten. TURTLE CREEK Melinda Obenchain, attracts Scots, on fall such as afternoons. This was the year when Scots changed with the seasons as fall brought .the beginning of school and computer scheduling, winter, the holidays, and spring, senior activities and final exams for all sophomores and juniors. ACTIVITIES Scots Travel Abroad, Do Volunteer Work WARM SUMMER NIGHTS encourage seniors Kathy Saunders, Missy Childs, and Louise Bush to super-slide. Woo AS ey, ee Pp gS ® r : amie, Se the ow fs € id of etal ‘ 2 we is a IP ao rtencted rape nace ‘ eds SEARS GI QUE a Me oe ele ie gr Avrioue for additional income, and confronted with an abundance of summer hours, Scots toiled in all types of jobs, from gravedigging to book- keeping. Because of a desire and need for additional study, 676 sophomores, juniors, and seniors re- turned to HP for the summer term. Memorizing the keyboard and preparing term themes. oc- cupied many students’ mornings, as typing, gov- ernment, and American history proved the most popular subjects. More adventurous Scots, traveling abroad with families and in church and student study groups, visited such diverse places as Greece, Spain, France, and the Soviet Union. HP students again frequented Six Flags Over Texas for employment as well as amusement. Many students volunteered for church and civic- sponsored programs to aid underprivileged chil- dren. Members of Highland Park Presbyterian Church and the Church of the Incarnation worked in OLE’, Operation Life Encounter. Still others par- ticipated in service programs for Latin-American children at community centers in West Dallas. Early in August, Scot footballers returned to the pads and began polishing their plays in pre- paration for the coming season. ANNE O'DONNELL, ARIANA CAMP, Jean Dolaway, and Verena Kielwein show skeptic Susie Dwelle the quickest way to get wet. ANTICIPATING THE 32-HOUR ride fo camp in Germany, Chuck Davis, and Bobb ’ Hainm board the Bobby Halpin board S WORKING AS VOLUNTEERS at the Bataan street Community Center in West Dallas, Sally Titus and Jane Goldman instruct under-privi- leged children in painting and sculpture. RNG si eee ee July 7-12 July 26 August 18-23 ‘eS Se oe ee ea ee SUMMER : eae r Su er S Computer Confusion Bewilders HP Scots PROGRAM V-P’s Diane Cory and Alan Kutner anticipate the results of the Hi-Lite beauty contest at the first meeting of the year. Wile one student pondered the most effective way to employ six study halls, another wondered how he could ever manage calculus, chemistry, physics, trig, Latin, and English without even a lunch period. Beginning this year, computers replaced the old methods of compiling students’ schedules. Mistakes made in programming the computers resulted in a number of incorrect schedules. Long lines of dis- satisfied students necessitated many days and even nights spent in effecting schedule changes. To welcome sophomores and transfer students to Hi Park, the Student Council and Hi-Lites de- signed the second week of school as “Howdy Week” and co-sponsored a dance held in the girls’ gym after the Paschal game. Highlandaires officers honored new members with an afternoon tea, and the Hi-Lites and orchestra opened the school year with picnics. Feasting on a catered barbecue dinner, HP Las- sies and band members met at Bachman Lake for their annual picnic. To conclude the evening, new director Mr. Robert Jordan installed the 1968-'69 officers. With the theme of “Haunted House,” Lads and Lassies, disguised as black cats, witches, and ghosts, held their picnic at Lee Park. DUE TO A COMPUTER mistake, Randy Clontz makes the best of being scheduled in homemaking. HI-LITE “BIG SISTERS” treat their “Little Sisters’ to a fried chicken dinner at the fall picnic. HP Girls Decorate Gym for Pep Rallies WRAPPED UP IN her work, Laurie Goodson decorates the gym for the Paschal pep rally. MARY ANN BEARDEN, Gay Tobin, and Allison Dickson encourage the Scots to victory over Irving MacArthur. Organization Picnics Dominate September iS. 14a eile DRESSING IN THE Lads and Lassies Library, Super Scot Jimmy Groth hurriedly prepares for the Irving pep rally. “WHAT DO YOU MEAN you didn‘t bring dinner?’ Jimmy Holmes inquires of Ann O’Dwyer at the annual Lads and Lassies picnic. Lege 1S 2028 2 lee SEPTEMBER ote g ahelabevs © eae os aces! er eR ee a eee Re ARI ee Meise ns ... School Opens Luis saeeseecress Band andslassiesercnic wettwilbow ese eases Paschal rOonoaimacanie Howdy Dance Sse Pie ae thor crs Melee IMisac SE nie ......... Highlandaires Tea Rete, 5 es ........ Irving Football Game valk weeds em Lads andalassiesmricnic ...... Irving MacArthur Football Game AS THE VARSITY TEAM PLAYERS receive their apples, Senior boys boost spirit by forming a victory line. Senior Boys Display Spirit at Pep Rallies MEMBERS OF THE “Up With People’ cast encourage Scots to attend their State Fair performance by giving an excerpt of it. S torming onto the stage, 50 members of the “Up With People” cast enthusiastically presented a pro- gram of original songs to Highland Park Scots. These college and high school students composed only a part of the international cast which was in Dallas performing at the State Fair and Dallas-area high schools. Calling for an encore, Scots responded to the group’s modern beat and message of positive dissent. AFS Week emphasized the necessity of raising the $750 needed by the pro—to sponsor students from abroad. The week-long sale of AFS bonds and the fund-raising dance held after the Garland game were efforts to accomplish this goal. At the assembly on Tuesday of that week, the two HP exchange students, Fun Tang from Malaysia and Verena Kielwein from Germany, were formally introduced to the student body. Two assemblies, focused on projects for the im- provement of Dallas, acquainted students with the 114 goals compiled from the suggestions.of thousands of Dallas citizens. Questionnaires distributed at these “Goals for Dallas’ programs gave Highland Park students an opportunity to indicate which of the goals they considered most important. 21 ASPIRING ARTIST TREVOR Rees-Jones uses ferocious tiger Tommy Obenchain as model for his Halloween pumpkin. TORN LIGAMENTS FORCE HP tri-captain, Johnny Koons, to the sideline during the Arlington game. SCOT FOOTBALL PLAYER Hunter Brown collapses after a sun- rise breakfast for A-team members. Scots Attend Breakfast, Sustain Injuries CONCENTRATING ON HER lines, Doyle Ann Sears rehearses for Senior play with Tom Prejean. OCTOBER rie Sey ag Sr ae ee Sherman Football Game yh Re ae Pensa ee ne eon .. Fair Holiday Ub Meet Se 8 ake ee ae Arlington Football Game End of First Six-Weeks UA IRS i ie SA PE ae ea AFS Week Wee See oe ade area Reports Cards Issued LG Pe se fe leks Ate ....... Garland Football Game PA eae Sis POE erode Goals For Dallas Assembly Phen Wa ae ara austen, Mesquite Football Game 23 24 EACH SUPPORTING HIS choice of candidate, Scots Diane Cory, Libby Edwards, Webb Spradley, Mary Ann Bearden, Ellen Hunt, and Julie Halley glue themselves to the television in hopes that their man wili win. National Political Scene Interests Scots Bumper stickers, political buttons, and debates in classes and school clubs were evidence of stu- dent interest in the November national elections. On election eve, Scots active in youth political clubs distributed bulletins reminding party mem- bers to vote the next day. Many students gathered before television sets on the night of November 5 to view the latest returns. Sponsored by Hi-Lites, the annual Religious Em- phasis Week stressed the relevance of religion to daily life. Three Dallas clergymen, two of whom had seniors attending Highland Park, addressed Scots in assemblies. To conclude the week, the Lads and Lassies choir presented a program of church music written in various musical periods, from the Renaissance to modern times. Two performances by the music department pre- ceded the Thanksgiving holidays. In their Pops As- sembly, the orchestra included selections from Camelot and Carousel, the 1968 and 1969 HP musi- cals. Creating the proper holiday mood with a stage setting of a harvest moon and a scarecrow amid bales of hay, the Highlandaires gave their annual Thanksgiving program. At the University Interscholastic League March- ing Contest in Mesquite, the Highlander Band re- ceived a rating of second division in competition against many marching bands. ESCORTED BY JOHN Wagner, nominee Peggy Manning is pre- sented at the Homecoming Dance November 1. NOVEMBER be eres PRs ees one FOMECOMING 2 Te tom et. Se. College Boards Dee Pee tan te tate elas pee aly EICCHIONS PD ee rier aed ot Highland «Band : UIL Contest Aa] OMe Riedel. ais aes cle. POENIO“s Play 18-21.............. Religious Emphasis Week 26..........+.+.-.. Orchestra Pops Assembly 27.............. Highlandaires Thanksgiving Assembly INITIATING THE FREEDOM Foundation program, Frank Reedy presents Mr. Everett Hart with a United States flag. 25 DIRECTED BY JOHN Birbari, the Highlander Band performs at the halftime show during the first football game. Holiday Cheer Grows as Vacation Nears Sleep became a luxury as Scots attempted to arrange crowded schedules to accomodate school- work, holiday jobs, and the numerous celebrations of December. At the French Club’s progressive dinner, the 50 participants feasted on authentic European dishes while absorbing the comments of a Frenchman about student revolts and dating customs of his country. Spanish Club members ended their four- course dinner with dessert at Miss Martha Marks’ apartment. Both Highlander and Bagpipe staff members met at Gail Obenchain’s home for their annual Christmas party. After dinner, the guests gathered around the Christmas tree as Santa Claus Bobby Crotty distributed the gifts they exchanged. December was the busiest month of the season for Scot basketballers, who won eight of their 12 games. Exhibiting desire and ability, they took first place in the Highland Park Tournament, tied for third place in the Austin Tournament, and ad- vanced fo the quarter finals of the Dr. Pepper Tournament. Programs given by the Scot choirs contributed to the holiday mood. The Lads and Lassies sang one night before the fountain at Northpark Mall and performed for the opening of One Main Place. The Highlandaires presented a group of old Eng- lish carols to the student body. Braving the possible misfortunes of Friday the 13th, Hi-Lites and their dates danced to the music of the Rogues at the semi-formal Christmas Ball. Highlander Band members followed their dance, “An Old-Fashioned Christmas,” with breakfast Scott Worthen’s home. Afier all the activities leading up 7 ured ten days of relaxation, Scots fought crowds to complete last-minute shopping. PAUSING IN THE exchange of surprise gifts, Diane Cory, Cindy Morgan, and Highlander sponsor Miss Diane Cook look on anxiously as grinning Brenda Neel opens her present at the publications Christmas party. Saeed valance Renin I ; : WATCHING THE CLOCK approach midnight, seniors Cay Mathers, Lynn Smith, Sharon Brown, Betty Harless, and Louise Bush prepare to bring in the new year with hats and noise makers. Hi Park Students Find Holidays Exciting DECEMBER j a bee eee ee Sunset Basketball Ee be PE ee ete Basketball Pep Rally SWRA aba etcse aer Paes ty i French Club Dinner Ora teeiicinis cise oe eee ine THSPA Convention O- eee Pee eree are HP Basketball Tournament | T host te tas dds cnatias Gee Band Dance [Oot aes oe .... Grand Prairie Basketball Latte oh cetacatck eee eee Highlandaires Assembly Hi-Lite Dance : 132] Ao. wees Austin Basketball Tournament LO7e eee BRN Sh a2 oe ... Spanish Club Dinner LP Pere a nein re es Sherman Basketball 1B cvs: Sta itatee ee vere eae Publications Party 20 eS eee Dee cee Christmas Assembly Dismiss for Christmas Holidays Sam Houston Basketball 26-31 Fs cemerenrerte sees Dr. Pepper Tournament TAKING ADVANTAGE of the mistletoe over the Bagpipe office door, Charles Jordan spreads Christmas cheer with Tiffa Strief. 28 SHARING THE SPIRIT of Christmas, Louise Bush, Jay Carter, Connie Henley, and Paul Lee begin the holiday season by trimming a Christmas tree.. “ah Fa climenacuneenaaelaaeh Scot Choirs Present Holiday Assemblies | BOBBY CROTTY, SHARON Brown, Dorinda Garrott, Cindy Boone, Mark Pittman, and Sally Slaughter show relieved faces in being accepted to colleges of their choice on the early decision plan. AT THE CHRISTMAS assembly, Mike Page sings his interpretation MARTY WYNNE FINDS herself all wrapped up in the Christ- of “White Christmas’ as snow flakes add atmosphere. mas whirl of activities and plans. RENDER HONORS HERE SURROUNDED BY SECRET Servicemen and photographed by Paul Corley, Highlander staff photographer, President Richard M. Nixon makes his way to the Inaugural ceremonies in Washington, D.C. President Nixon Inaugurated in January Janvary was a month of beginnings: the be- ginning of a new semester, the beginning of a new year, the beginning of the last year of a decade, and the beginning of a new national administration. While most Scots attempted to study for semes- ter exams, All-Region Choir and Band members concentrated on memorizing music for January concerts. Jon Pfautsch was the only Highlander Band member successful in his bid for a chair in the All-Region Band. In the position of first tympani, he participated in the band’s first performance at Richardson High School. Seven members of the Lads and Lassies Choir represented Highland Park in the 1969 All-Region Choir. Two days of rehear- sal preceded the choir’s performance at SMU. Displaying previously unperceived skill and agil- ity, the teachers defeated the students in the second annual Key Club-faculty basketball game. Spon- sored by this HP service organization, the event raised $71 for the March of Dimes drive. The Golden Avalanche officially ended the ’68 season with its banquet, “Football Hall of Fame,” given in honor of the football team by the High- land Park Quarterback Club. The presentation of senior awards followed a buffet dinner and a review of HiPark’s 8-2 season. Selected by his teammates, John Wagner received the honorary title of “Forgotten Lineman.” Head Coach Herman Bailey presented the “Most Conscientious Scot” award to Bobby Crotty and the “Fight’n’est Scot” award to Jimmy Holmes and Bobby Madeley. 3] Key Club, Faculty Display Basketball Skills JANUARY oP oe oo) Cae ee ee Sherman Basketball GLU ant ea eee Sam Houston Basketball SF ewes ara UTA Freshman Swimming Uy Avert Ae ers AG Grand Prairie Basketball LSAT ens tetas Austin Tournament Basketball ip 14-1632 05 so 5 eee Ce Exams ie Ke Bea er pee ee Ais © ... Football Banquet ‘hes 17 So eae aioe Sherman Basketball PA Bers cs ere RPA ... Mesquite Basketball 24 Og r ee South Garland Basketball MacArthur (Houston) Swimming All-Region Choir All-Region Band 25 ola esis eee oie cleats OIVIU, RElAVSR OW imnEnG 28s See ln e sds eee pee COUeNC mE Das Kenoall VEN Ee Ie eae EN SiGe oatae Le 3h. suu.c aso halcehenieie eel: be DEMON ED askelball UTA Invitational Swimming HP TEACHERS MISS Martha Marks, Miss Sandra Riehm, and Mrs. Elizabeth Chattaway cheer the faculty to victory over the Key Club at their basketball game. AS THE REST of the team applauds, co-captain Deetz Shepherd kisses Sally Slaughter, the newly-crowned basketball queen. 32 HELPING THE SCOTS defeat MacArthur of Houston, Carter Tarrance races in the 400-yard freestyle relay. STUDYING FOR EXAMS, Libby Edwards typifies many Scots. COACH GLENN SAVAGE blocks Steve Hukill’s basket attempt in the second annual Key Club-faculty basketball game. 34 Music, Patriotism Fill February Activities S cots attending the Dallas Symphony Orches- tra Youth Concert early in February ushered in a month of diverse musical activities. Performances by the music department saluted special February dates. Alice in Wonderland figures, such as “The Queen of Hearts” and “The March Hare,” enhanced the romantic mood at the Highlandaires’ Valentine’s Day program. On Abra- ham Lincoln’s birthday, the orchestra presented music of our country’s heritage coordinated with a narrated filmstrip of the great man’s life. For Brotherhood Week, the Lads and Lassies per- formed songs with lyrics taken from some of Thomas Jefferson’s writing. In one of the non- musical assemblies, HP’s AFS students, Fun Tang AS STRING PLAYERS at the Abraham Lincoln’s birthday assembly concentrate on their music, Mrs. Doris Griffith conducts. and Verena Kielwein, compared their own coun- tries to the United States. Dallas Cowboy Craig Baynham ended the week by telling how brotherly love can be practiced in everyday life. Singer Pat de Carmine and orchestra members Trisha Hall, Marilyn Vaughan, and Tom Walsh trav- eled to San Antonio for a four-day All-State con- vention. Intensive rehearsals culminated in the grand concert, combining the efforts of all the music groups. At the ROTC Regimental Ball, the SMU Mustang Band provided dance music for the cadets and their dates. With the new name of “Scot Sounds Un- limited” the Highlander stage band ended February by presenting a program of jazz and popular music. DRESSED AS AN INDIAN GIRL, Candy Ball uses sign language at the Spanish Club’s Valentine’s party. i Me = HOPING TO FIND a Valentine in his mailbox, John Wagner discovers it’s only puppy love between him and Peggy Manning. SSN Seots Hear Football Star, AFS Students FEBRUARY |e ae aPC mye Red AN Sus hal auc Turner Basketball Ste Aas Dallas Symphony Orchestra Youth Concert Tous 0:8 hen eh eee eee Mesquite Basketball Ban hiss See eee ROTC Regimental Ball Te ooh eee South Garland Basketball eee ei, ee renee ee UTA Freshman Swimming [Kara Meas con. Rane 28 St. Mark’s Swimming ie Rae ae Highlandaires’ Valentine Assembly Hillcrest Swimming Uo TERS ema See aR Dae Oe National Merit Tests WZ tiene ea sare ety Seas ee ee Brotherhood Week 18 eee arts cree Lads and Lassies Assembly Rohe ee take eS All-State Music Convention DO esd cot eiiv is ietae eae eee AFS Assembly ANAS Bove open 1S. ae Pr Craig Baynham Assembly 2h: Denn ne Puro PS ee aoa (os Thi Stage Band Concert W. T. White Swimming CADET CAPTAIN Jim Porter escorts 1969 Battalion Queen Kathy Branch at the ROTC Regimental Ball on February 8. DURING BROTHERHOOD WEEK, Dallas Cowboy star Craig Baynham finds an appreciative audience in Mr. Hart and Charles Francis. 36 HP Homecoming ete. mi i - How Sweet It Was! Giant paper lollipops, paper flowers, and colorful Streamers carried out the theme of “How Sweet It Is” at the 1968 Homecoming dance. Festivities began at half time, when the six Home- coming Queen nominees, chosen by the football team, were driven around Highland Stadium in convertibles. Escorted onto the field, the girls were introduced to the crowd and presented with gold mums. With a hard-fought score of 24 to 21 over Carroll- ton, Scots celebrated their second district victory at the dance. “The Preachers and Their Soul Review” provided the favorite song of each nominee as she was accompanied by a senior member of the football team to the platform. Climaxing the evening’s excite- ment, Student Council president Charles Francis an- nounced Temple Walker as 1968 Homecoming Queen. TEMPLE WALKER 1968 Homecoming Queen HOMECOMING QUEEN NOMINEES Laurie Harris, Brenda Neel, Peggy Manning, Temple Walker, Martha Rain, and Michele Cunningham. 37 CHARLES FRANCIS Maximum Officer’s Award President of the Student Council ANN LEHMAN Maximum Officer’s Award Secretary of the Student Council JAY CARTER Gold “H”’ Student Council STUART KING Gold ‘’H” Student Council MARY ANN LITTLE Gold ‘’H”’ Student Council - CLAUDIA HAYNES Silver “H”’ Student Council MARK ALDREDGE HANDS out ‘report sheets to the representatives during a Student Council meeting. 38 MARTHA HOWARD Silver ““H’’ Student Council JEAN SLAUGHTER Silver “’H”’ Student Council BRENDA COZBY Silver “H’’ Pep Rally Committee JULIE LEVELLE Silver ““H” Pep Rally Committee MARK ALDREDGE Honorable Mention Student Council BETSY McANICH Honorable Mention Student Council BLAIR MERCER Honorable Mention Student Council PLANNING FOR THE garage sale, Jay Carter helps Claudia Haynes sort out information for the representatives. To recognize distinguished work by members of school organizations, sponsors of the Student Council, Pep Rally Committee, Bagpipe, and High- lander chose 53 students for membership in the Hall of Fame. The Maximum Officer’s Award was presented to the editor and business managers of the High- lander and Bagpipe and the president and secre- tary of the Student Council. Sponsors awarded out- standing contributions to these four organizations with Gold and Silver “H’s.” Other industrious work- ers received Hall of Fame honorable mention. Senior members of the Hall of Fame were iden- tified at the Honors Day Assembly, but the names of the eight junior members were not revealed until distribution of the Highlander. 39 ALLISON DICKSON TREVOR REES-JONES Maximum Officer’s Award Maximum Officer’s Award Co-editor of the Bagpipe Co-editor of the Bagpipe Hall of Fame Honors 23 Staff Members SUZANNE BARRETT Gold ‘’H” Bagpipe Business Staff DIANE CORY Gold ““H” Bagpipe Editorial Staff SHARON HOTT Gold “‘H’’ Bagpipe Editorial Staff BRENDA NEEL Gold “H” Bagpipe Editorial Staff SUSIE SIMMONS Gold “H” Bagpipe Editorial Staff MARTY WYNNE Gold “H” Bagpipe Business Staff CORLEY BARNES Honorable Mention Bagpipe Editorial Staff LORAINE CRAMPTON Honorable Mention Bagpipe Editorial Staff KAREN EDWARDS Honorable Mention Bagpipe Editorial Staff ROBERT GOIDL Honorable Mention Publications Photography JANE GOLDMAN Honorable Mention Bagpipe Business Staff NANCY JONES Honorable Mention Bagpipe Editorial Staff 40 JOHN KNOTT Honorable Mention Publications Photography BARBARA LIVINGSTON Honorable Mention Bagpipe Business Staff LIZ MIZELL Honorable Mention Bagpipe Editorial Staff ANN O’DWYER Honorable Mention Bagpipe Editorial Staff DEETZ SHEPHERD Honorable Mention Bagpipe Editorial Staff NANCY WADEL Honorable Mention Bagpipe Editorial Staff LIBBY EDWARDS Maximum Officer’s Award Business Manager of the Bagpipe | EVERY OTHER THURSDAY finds Brenda Neel, news editor of the Bagpipe, at the printer’s to proofread the paper. Highlander Staff Endures 42 CINDY MORGAN Maximum Officer’s Award Co-editor of the Highlander GAIL OBENCHAIN Maximum Officer’s Award Co-editor of the Highlander Many Workcrews; MARY ANN BEARDEN Gold “’H” Publications Photography PAUL CORLEY Gold “H” Publications Photography MARY HELEN GRAY Gold ‘’H”’ Highlander Editorial Staff RICK GRAY Gold ‘’H” Highlander Business Staff Honorable Mention Student Council ELLEN HUNT Gold ‘’H” Highlander Editorial Staff ALLYN MYERS Gold “’H”’ Highlander Busin ess Staff Honorable Mention Bagpipe Editorial Staff TIFFA STRIEF Gold “’H” Highlander Editorial Staff GAY TOBIN Gold “H” Highlander Business Staff IN THE OFFICE, Gay Tobin chooses pictures for the ad section. 17 Staff Members Receive Recognition BOBBY CROTTY Maximum Officer’s Award Business Manager of the Highlander SHARON BROWN Honorable Mention Highlander Editorial Staff JEAN DOLAWAY Honorable Mention Highlander Editorial Staff EDITH HAENEL Honorable Mention Highlander Business Staff MARY McGRAW Honorable Mention Highlander Business Staff DOYLE ANN SEARS Honorable Mention Highlander Editorial Staff SALLY SLAUGHTER Honorable Mention Highlander Editorial Staff 43 ight Favorites Elects E PEGGY MANNING In the fall, the student body chose eight outstanding Scots as the 1969 Favorites. CHARLES FRANCIS erro ——EEE tion Names Favorites TEMPLE WALKER —_— T he identity of the favorites was kept se- cret until the distribution of the Highlander at the Senior Picnic. BOBBY HALPIN d mY ue Pale T MISS JAYNE MURCHISON, Mrs. Tom Prejean. and Laurie Harris. Cheerleaders Plan, Practice in Spare Time °° We've got spirit’ became the slogan for HP cheerleaders at the pep rallies this year. As the student body crowded into the boys’ gym, the six energetic Scots enthusiastically launched into their yells. Astounding the fans with her tumbling feats, Laurie Harris assumed the position of head cheer- leader. Each Thursday afternoon during football sea- son, the group planned and practiced for the pep rallies the following day. Cheerleaders Buck Boyan, Nancy Novak, Dick Quisenberry, Tom Prejean, and Temple Walker, also boosted school support of other sports during the year. To learn skills for the pep rallies and games, the yell leaders attended a week-long summer cheer- leading work-shop at SMU. At the end of the week, the HP cheerleaders received third place in the Work- shop competition for their excellent execution of the yells. Co-sponsors Mrs. Gynne Manson and Miss Jayne Murchison helped to coordinate the activities of the cheerleaders at pep rallies and games. TEMPLE WALKER, NANCY NOVAK, Buck Boyan, Tom Prejean, Dick Quisenberry, and Laurie Harris. a i FIGHTING AS USUAL, Dr. Kraler (Alan Ramsey) and Anne (Karen Dodson) are watched by other members of the cast, Beth Peabody Martha Rain, John Stephenson, Brett Morgan, and Doyle Ann Sears. Nazi Amsterdam Recreated in Senior Play MR. FRANK (Tom Prejean) leads the families in worship as he lights the Hanukkah candles. With a variety of crude materials and a little ingenuity, the stage crew for the senior play, The Diary of Anne Frank, recreated the attic in which Anne lived for three years. The attic room was an especially difficult techni- cal problem because of the necessity of showing four rooms at one time. Overcoming this hurdle, stage manager Allen Guiberson arranged a split- level set. The story of two Jewish families hiding from the Nazis in a small attic in Amsterdam, the play was narrated by Anne, played by Karen Dodson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank, played by Tom Prejean and Beth Peabody, offered asylum to the Van Deans, portrayed by Brett Morgan and Doyle Ann Sears, and their teenage son Peter, John Stephenson. Student director Madeline Jobst assisted director Mrs. Lillian Prather. Lynn Smith, make-up director, Laurie Goodson, costume mistress, and Pam Berry, props manager, with their senior crews, managed the details that added to the authenticity and creativity of this year’s senior play. 49 AFS Exchange Students Join HP Scots WEARING THE COSTUME of her native land, Verena Kielwein tells the student body about life in Germany. S cots observed the American Field Service motto of world peace through communication and understanding by sponsoring Fun Tang from Malay- sia and Verena Keilwien from Germany as their foreign exchange students. Hi Park employed three methods to raise the $1600 needed to sponsor two AFS students. During the week of October 13-18, designated as AFS Week, Student Council members sold AFS bonds. The 45-member AFS committee, composed of HP students, sponsored a dance in the girls’ gym after the Garland football game October 18. In the final fund-raising project, on March 5, Scots paid ad- mission to attend a variety talent show featuring the future star performers in the student body. Participating in school clubs and activities, Fun and Verena became honorary members of the Stu- dent Council and the Round Table. In a special assembly February 20, the girls described their lives in their native countries and the significance and responsibility of being an exchange student. They were accompanied at this assembly by St. Mark’s two exchange students, a boy from England and a boy from Italy. After several interviews, juniors Nancy Jones and Porter Storey were chosen from eight appli- cants as Highland Park’s candidates for the AFS Americans Abroad summer program. FUN TANG BEGINS her school activities at a party given in her honor by Meg Major and Gayle Gilbert. 50 DON SILLERS and Mark Pittman opserve Karen Edward’s attempt to copy the form of a statue at S.M.U. HP Scholars Receive Semifinalist Ratings Acccustomed to the luxury of sleeping late on PROVING THEIR VERSATILITY, mechanics Scott Worthen, Mary Helen Gray, David Watkins, Carl Glaze, and Mary Ann Bearden overhaul their new car and hope for the best. weekends, 263 bleary-eyed, yawning juniors and low seniors found themselves in the high school cafeteria early on Saturday morning in February, 1968. These were assembled there to take the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, administered o., a Saturday rather than during the week, as in previous years, in an effort to provide better test- ing conditions. On the basis of their scores on these three-hour tests, nine Scots were named Merit Semifinalists. Seniors Mary Ann Bearden, Karen Edwards, Carl Glaze, Mary Helen Gray, Hobie Hukill, Mark Pittman, Don Sillers, David Watkins, and Scott Worthen, ranked among 15,000 students in the United States. The National Merit Board also recognized 19 outstanding seniors who scored in the upper 27 per cent of all the students graduating in 1969. Recipients of the Letters of Commendation were Maria Banewicz, Sharon Brown, Bobby €rotty, Alli- son Dickson, Susie Dwelle, Jeff Goldat, Kevin Grey, Rick Hayslett, Marlee Henry, Sharon Hott, Peggy Johnson, Karen Leistikow, David Loepp, Brenda Neel, David Pritchard, Lee Ritchie, Richard Strange, Renee Trahan, and Mike Winniford. | e ‘i | a5, aie rs } P . a ° _ - Se S 2 f me f : | = : t M6 i | fix ] rx ES on re .e . e any a This was the year when ten teachers joined the faculty, three new faculty members came at mid- term, computer mathematics became a credit course, and two accelerated science courses gave broader scope to the curriculum. - ACADEMICS MR. WALTER SPRADLEY, Mr. Frank Monroe, Mr. A. H. McCulloch examine plans for the new planetarium. School Board Plans Improvement of HP E ngrossed with demanding responsibilities and decisions, the Highland Park School Board planned the enlargement of the high school building and faculty, an addition made possible by the passage of a three-million dollar bond issue. Among the changes to be completed by April, 1970, were the construction of a planetarium, the enlargement of the cafeteria, the installation of air conditioning, and the addition of two wings, a new library, and 22 classrooms. Construction be- gan in April, 1969. On September 29 and 30, six members of the 54 board attended the annual conference of the Texas Association of School Board and School Adminis- trators in Austin. During its monthly meetings, the seven-member School Board adopted new text- books and heard faculty departmental reports on such subjects as the variation in credit given by colleges for Advanced Placement courses. New members Mrs. Robert S. Bush, Mr. Lee R. Slaughter, Jr., and Dr. Elgin W. Ware were elected to the board in April, 1968. Mr. Robert B. Moody represented the group as a member of the execu- tive board of the Texas School Board. Frank Monroe Superintendent Highland Park Schools MR. TREVIQ® REES-JONES and Mr. Lee R. Slaughter look over financial reerds of the School Board. MR.ROBERT B. MOODY, Mrs. Robert S$. Bush, and Dr. Elgin Ware report on the State convention they attended in Austin, Mr. Hart Improves, Expands Curriculum EVERETT HART Principal Highland Park High School Ike meet the growing needs of Highland Park students, Principal Everett Hart strove to achieve improvement in the curriculum. For the academically talented, Mr. Hart supported the addition of major works courses in biology and physics. Specially-paced courses in algebra and geometry to help students who needed extra guid- ance in mathematics also gave broader scope to the curriculum. Anticipating the coming enlarge- ment of Highland Park to a four-year high school, Mr. Hart planned a survey to determine students’ reactions in the possible addition of German to the foreign language department. Attending conventions enabled Mr. Hart to learn of innovations in the field of school administration. He represented HP at the State Convention of the Texas Association of Secondary Principals and at- tended the National Association of Secondary Prin- cipals in San Francisco. Previously the principal of Alamo Heights High School in San Antonio, Mr. Hart came to Highland Park in 1966. He received his B.S. from East Texas State University, and his Master of Education de- gree from the University of Texas. AFTER VICTORY OVER Denton, Mr. Hart congratulates football team in locker room. 56 New Administrators Begin Careers at HP Succeeding Mr. Noble Atkins as Vice-Principal this fall, Mr. William J. Peppiatt came to Highland Park last spring to serve as Assistant Principal during his administrative internship from the Uni- versity of Texas. Prior to holding these positions, Mr. Peppiatt taught English in a suburban high school in New York City. His varied duties included enforcing administra- tive policies, supervising building maintenance, and keeping the calendar. He received his B.A. in English from Hofstra University on Long Island and his M.S. in secondary education from Queens Col- lege. Previously the Vice-Principal at the Junior High, Assistant Principal Mr. Winston C. Power co-ordinated guidance services, supervised the keeping of records, and handled enrollment, regis- tration, and all data processing. He attended TCU where he received both his B.A. in history and mathematics and his M.A. in education and secon- MR. WINSTON POWER joins Scots Russell Burger and Robert dary administration. Gross at a January swim meet. WINSTON POWER WILLIAM PEPPIATT Assistant to the Principal Vice-Principal 57 P-TA Awards Medals to Girls’ Teams Mr. John C. Cooper President Park Cities Dads’ Club Stressing awareness of metropolitan problems, the first P-TA meeting of the year featured a film on “Goals for Dallas.” On October 16, the P-TA and Dads’ Club jointly sponsored their annual “Back to School Night.” After a brief meeting in the auditorium, each parent followed his student’s schedule. During the seven-minute classes, teachers described their goals for the year. Another program co-sponsored by the two or- ganizations was College Day on October 6. Almost 800 students and parents heard presentations about colleges throughout the nation. A luncheon honoring the 64 college representatives was given before the afternoon’s program. Scot mothers representing every organization in the school attended the monthly P-TA Open Board meetings. The printing and distribution of the news- letter, the “Thistle,” was another monthly activity of the P-TA. Other duties included the financing and management of the school cafeteria. At the end of the year, the P-TA awarded medals to girls on winning intramural teams. The Highland Park Dads’ Club, which had the responsibility of supporting many school-related activities, supplemented a fund enabling faculty members to attend summer institutes and seminars. Honoring the officers of each P-TA in the Highland Park district, the Dads’ Club sponsored its annual Christmas program, held this year at Junior High. é Mrs. Robert L. Manning President Parent-Teachers Association MRS. R. L. MANNING and Mrs. R. S. Mizell preside at a P-TA Open Board Meeting. HP Teachers Share Various Techniques Growth of any high school necessitates the addition of teachers to the faculty. The 12 new teachers this year brought diversified interests and abilities to Highland Park’s 83-member faculty. Summer interests of five Hi Park teachers carried them to many points on the globe. Miss Dorothy Clark journeyed through Spain, southwestern France, and northern Italy, with a relaxing stop of seven days on the French Riviera. Residing a month in Paris, Miss Eileen Steensen attended the world-renowned school of cooking, Cordon Bleu. Miss Maud Anderson traveled to Greece, where she visited Athens, Delphi, and Delos. Both Miss Judy Jackson and Miss Lela Hazelle Boyd took European tours. Faculty members also participated in outdoor sports. Coach James Mouser enjoyed water-skiing, golf, and hunting during his spare time. Racing cars and playing soccer occupied Mr. Edward Kos- terman’s summer. Coach Joe McNight spent many hours on the golf course improving his putting. CONCENTRATING ON HIS kick-up, Mr. Edward Kosterman perfects his soccer techniques. BRIDE-TO-BE SANDRA RIEHM learns the fine points of cooking from homemaking teacher Mrs. Raymond Akin. 59 MRS. RAYMOND AKIN, M.S. Homemaking MR. RAYMOND AKIN, M.Ed. Biology MISS MAUD ANDERSON, M.A. Sophomore English, Reading MR. HERMAN BAILEY, B.S. Athletic Director, ‘““A’’ Football MRS. H. V. BARRETT, M.A. Pre-Advanced Placement English, Senior English, Hi-Lites MR. OTTO WILLIAM BIELSS, B.A. Algebra, Computer Math, Math Club MR. ALVIN BISHOP, M.S. Business Math, Industrial Arts, Key Club MRS. TIM BLAIR, B.A. Algebra MISS LELA HAZELLE BOYD, M.A. Spanish, Spanish Club MISS GLADYS C. BRADSHAW Bookroom Clerk MR. WINSTON BRAND, M.Ed. Safety Education, “A” Football MRS. DAVID BRISCOE, M.A. Senior English “WHAT DO YOU MEAN you don’t understand Chaucer,” exclaims Mrs. Cloriene Barrett to Nancy Jones. 60 aul SHOWING HER CREATIVITY, Miss Diane Cook decorates purses for Christmas presents. Varied Hobbies Occupy Teachers’ Time MISS MILDRED CALHOUN, B.A. Secretary to the Principal MR. NEWMAN F. CASEY, B.S. Golf MRS. WILLIAM CHATTAWAY, B.A. Biology MRS. MATTIE Y. CHILDRESS, M.S. Art, Art Club, Fine Arts Department Chairman MISS DOROTHY CLARK, M.A. Spanish MISS REBECCA COLEMAN, M.A. Spanish MISS DIANE COOK, M.A. Spanish, Advanced Placement, Highlander Editorial Staff, Foreign Language Department Chairman MRS. HAZEL CORCORAN Library Assistant MR. JOHN F. CRABB, M.Ed. Physical Science, Science Department Chaire man, Physics, Qualitative Chemistry MRS. MARGUERITE CREIGHTON, M.A. Head Librarian, Library Council MR. JERRY CULP, B.A. “A Football, Business Math, P.E. Dept. Chair- t man MRS. O. H. DICKENSON, M.A. Junior English MR. JAMES F. DODSON, B.S. “B” Football MRS. CHUCK DRURY, B.A. Senior English MRS. W. L. DYER Attendance Secretary MR. L. M. EVANS, M.S. Algebra, Geometry, Slide Rule, Radio Club, Pre-Advanced Math Long Hours Bring Rewards to Tenchers SHOWING HIS CONCERN about the coming game against the Cardi- nals, Coach Herman Bailey gives a last minute talk to the team. MRS. JOHN FARMER, R.N. Health Education, Future Nurses’ Club MRS. DONNA L. FISCHER, M.A. Junior Counselor MR. W. D. GREER, M.S. Industrial Arts MRS. DORIS B. GRIFFITH, B.Me. Orchestra MRS. E. A. GUEST, M.A. Junior English, Senior Recommendations MRS. C. J. HAMILTON, M.A. Geometry, Algebra MR. JOHN F. HANSCOM, M.A. Government, History MISS MARY D. HARDIN, M.A. Latin, Latin Club, National Honor Society MR. FLOYD R. HIGHTOWER, B.S. Intramural Sports 62 Ecrinering their own education, two HP teach- ers completed their theses this summer for their Master’s degree. Mr. Lee Roberts obtained his degrees in chemistry from East Texas State Col- lege. To receive her Master’s from SMU, Mrs. Lilian Prather wrote her thesis on contemporary women poets. The creativity of Highland Park teachers was indulged during their spare time. Miss Judy Jack- son painted in oils, and for a more unique hobby, collected silver napkin rings. During the summer, Miss Gladys Sitz remodeled the interior of her home. Miss Diane Cook spent innumerable hours perfecting her decoupaged purses. Antiquing furniture was a favorite pastime for Miss Martha Marks. Miss Dorothy Clark decorated her apart- ment in a Spanish style, and Miss Mary Neaves enjoyed making her own clothes. LT. COL. JOE M. HILL, B.B.A. ROTC MRS. CHARLES H. HODGE, MA. Algebra, Tennis MR. CECIL HOLMES, B.A. History, Baseball, Student Council, “B” Football MISS CAROL HOOPER, M.A. History, Advanced Placement MISS JUDY JACKSON, B.A. MR. BRUCE E. JEFFERS, M-E. Geometry MRS. E. W. JONES, M.A. Sophomore Counselor MR. ROBERT JORDAN, M.A. Band MRS. ALINE KENDRICK, MS. Sophomore English MR. W. OGDEN KIDD, MA. Advanced Placement Math, Highlander Busi- ness Staff, Bagpipe Business Staff, Math De partment Chairman MR. EDWARD KOSTERMAN, B.S. Chemistry MISS MABEL LACKEY, M.A. Sophomore English MISS IVA MAE LACY, MA. Senior Counselor MISS LILIAN LEE Secretary to the Principal MR. BILL LIERMAN, B.S. Physical Education, “A” Football MRS. JUDITH LUTTRELL, B.A. Sophomore English HARD AT WORK hanging pictures, Miss Dorothy Clark decorates her new apartment in a Spanish style. Creations Demonstrate PUTTING HIS SUPERSONIC Feminine Homosapien Epidermis Gar- ment Altimeter to work, Mr. Alvin Bishop checks the length of Brenda Neel’s skirt. Teachers’ Abilities WITH THE TOOL of her trade, the abacus, over her head, Mrs. Kathryn Williams makes her daily lesson plans. MRS. A. MANSON, M.Ed. Physical Education, Cheerleaders, Intramural Sports, G.A.A. MISS MARTHA M. MARKS, B.A. Spanish MRS. RICHARD McCALL, B.A. French, A.F.S. MRS. MARY V. McCORMACK, B.A. History MR. JOE DALE McKNIGHT, B.S. Safety Education, ‘’B’’ Team Football, Basketball SGT. JOHN McNIECE S.F.C. USA Retired, ROTC MISS HELEN MOORE, M.A. Senior English, Round Table MR. JAMES MOUSER, B.S., M.A. Safety Education, Track MR. TOM MUNROE, M.A. Algebra, Pre-Advanced Placement Math MISS JAYNE MURCHISON, B.S. Physical Education, Cheerleaders, Sports, G.A.A. MRS. ALAN MYERS, B.J. Journalism, Junior English, Bagpipe Editorial Staff, Tartan Praduction, Quill and Scroll. MISS MARY NEAVES, M.A. i Geometry, Algebra MRS. T. A. NORMAN, M.J. Geometry Intramural MISS CATHERINE ORR, M.B.A. Economics, Government, Social Studies, De- partment Chairman MRS. B. A. PARRISH, B.A. Sophomore English, Hi-Lites MR. LAWRENCE PICKARD, M.A. History MISS FLORA LEE POPE, M.Ed. History, Student Council MRS. MARGARET PORTER, M.S. Biology MRS. LILIAN PRATHER, M.F.A. Drama, Speech, Senior Play MRS. ESTES REYNOLDS, M.S. Typing, Stenography MRS. O. L. RHODES, M.A. Government, Events Assistant MISS SANDRA RIEHM, B.A. History MR. LEE E. ROBERTS, M.S. Chemistry, Science Club MR. GEORGE W. RUDDELL, M.A. Biology, Audio-Visual Aids MRS. A. C. SAUER, B.A. Biology WITH A SELECTION of Halioween treats, Miss Maud waits for punch served by Betsy McAnich. Anderson Gaining new perspectives on teaching methods, two HP faculty members attended summer work- shops. Miss Hortense Watkins participated in a National Advanced Placement English Conference in San Francisco. Mr. Don Timberlake attended the TCU Institute for Advanced Choral Studies and a choir session at the Presbyterian Camp Mo Ranch, and served on the staff for the Blue and Gold Choir Camp at East Texas State. Teachers at Highland Park participated in many activities outside of school. Mr. John Hanscom acted as assistant scoutmaster for his son’s Boy Scout troop. During the summer, Mrs. William Chat- taway, working as a lab technician, tested blood samples at Presbyterian Hospital. Teachers found pleasure in a wide variety of hobbies. Amateur photographer Mr. Tom Munroe took candid pictures throughout his vacation. Pur- suing his interest in Naval history, Mr. John Hans- com built models of Workd War II German war- ships. Tennis, gardening, and home remodeling were enjoyed by Mrs. Lillian Prather. 65 IN MEMORIAM: ERNEST KENNEDY August 1, 1968 Fo: 27 years students of Highland Park High School have benefited from the wise guidance and firm example of coach and safety education teacher Mr. Ernest Kennedy. The father of 3 sons who were graduated from Highland Park, he was also a long-time friend of the publications staffs and was honored by the Senior Class in 1963 by the dedication of the Highlander. 66 MR. GLENN SAVAGE, B.S. Physical Education, ’’A’’ Football MISS GLADYS SITZ, M.A. Sophomore English MISS MERLE SMITH, M.A. Advanced Math, Senior Activities MRS. C. O. SMITH, B.A. Business Law, Typing, Elementary Accounting MR. ROBERT SNOWDEN, M.S. American History, Basketball MR. MIKE SORRELLS, B.S. Swimming TOM MUNROE exhibits a professional touch with pizza. ... AND DECIDES HE needs more practice. Exercise Keeps Teachers Trim and Fit MISS EILEEN STEENSEN, M.A. French, French Club MISS ELEANOR THORNELL, M.Ed. Pre-Advanced Placement Sophomore English, Junior English MR. DON TIMBERLAKE, B.A. Lads and Lassies, Highlandaires, Choralaires MISS EMMA CATHERINE WALTERS, M.A. Geometry, Trigonometry, Elementary Functions MRS. DORRIS WARBURTON, B.A. Sophomore English MISS HORTENSE WATKINS, M.A. Advanced Placement English, Senior English, English Department Chairman MR. LEONARD WILLIAMS, B.S. Physics MRS. RICHARD K. WILLIAMS, B.S. Algebra MRS. R. J. WINNIFORD Secretary to the Senior Counselor 68 eects: ee | | HOLDING A MOCK trial brings Shakespeare’s Macbeth alive for Mike Page, Johnny Koons, Lynn Smith, and Tiger Smyser, members of Mrs. Annette Briscoe’s senior English classes. Special English Projects Create Interest To supplement their study of Shakespeare's Macbeth, senior English classes held a mock trial of the characters in the play. With students portraying characters, judges, jury, witnesses, and attorneys, in each of the ingeniously- contrived cases the classes determined a verdict for the defendant. Regular junior classes read famous American works, including such novels as Babbitt and Moby Dick. Using techniques of structural analysis, jun- iors in the two major works classes explored the themes of Gulliver's Travels and The Scarlet Letter. The sophomore English course introduced stu- dents to such famous writers as Charles Dickens and George Orwell. To improve their writing abil- ity, students studied artistic devices employed by these authors. After studying The Old Man and the Sea and Huckleberry Finn, sophomore major works classes compared the author’s views on society. In the speech department, students gained stage experience by presenting talks in class and by managing technical details in the production of the senior play. Journalism students learned character- istics of newspaper style and lay-out. | L . ati PRACTICING WITH A tape recorder, Doyle Ann Sears improves her speech and diction skills before a test. BALANCING A FUNK and Wagnalls on her head, Mary Helen Gray tries diligently to finish her English paper. | | ONE METHOD OF studying folk ballads is exhibited by Paul Lee and Buzz Boto in Mrs. Cloriene Barrett’s senior English class. 69 70 MIKE using a giant slide rule to aid him. Math Department Adds Computer Course Bringing a contemporary emphasis to the math department, computer mathematics became an ac- credited course at HP in January. Students pro- grammed computer languages and solved problems they developed from all areas of study. Advanced seniors prepared for the May Ad- vanced Placement Exams, which culminated a col- lege-level course combining calculus and analytic geometry. Sophomore major works classes utilized a new college algebra text. Exploring such topics as computers and truth tables, juniors in major WORTHEN CALCULATES a complicated calculus problem OPERATING THE NEW teletype, Larry Redden and Don Wood- ward learn computer languages. works classes studied geometry and trigonometry during the fall semester and elementary functions in the spring. The regular sophomore math classes concen- trated on algebraic fundamentals, quadratic func- tions, and conic sections. In geometry classes, jun- iors investigated the theory of logic and the nature of proof. Trigonometry and elementary functions courses introduced seniors to basic principles of higher mathematics. . Beginning in late March, Mr. Otto Bielss of- fered a supplementary slide-rule course during morning sessions. Open to all three grade levels, the course was intended to facilitate students’ calculations in advanced math and science courses. In the National Math Test, taken March 11, Don Sillers achieved the highest school ranking, Robin Rees-Jones placed second, and Mark Jacobs made the third highest score. Advanced Placement math students Don Sillers and Sharon Hott represented HP at the Hockaday Math Tournament March 8. PETER CARNEY AND Patti Lamm discuss basic principles in solid geometry. GENERATING A TRUTH TABLE, Bruce Breeding shows Robin Rees-Jones a practical application of math. 72 Experiments Prove Theories to Students DON SILLERS CLOSELY observes his experiment to calculate the results. What would a group of ingenious physics stu- dents do with a 400-pound drum full of water? Students pursuing independent study projects uti- lized the drum as a sturdy base for grinding lenses for their hand-made microscope. In physics classes, theories of light, sound, heat, and electricity prepared students for math and science-related careers. The new major works course, one of several introduced in the curriculum this year, stressed individual experimentation. After acquiring an understanding of the funda- mental structure of living organisms, biology stu- dents discovered the fascination in dissecting worms, crayfish, and frogs. During the second semester, several classes made insect collections. The 15 students in the new major works course undertook a more intensive study of the subject. Working in pairs, chemistry students became adept in performing experiments in the lab. This year, seniors as well as juniors participated in the major works course. A special textbook and fre- quent lab sessions enabled the students to compre- hend the theories explaining scientific phenomena. In the Advanced Placement course, second-year chemistry students covered the material in a stand- ard college text which gave them a more detailed foundation for higher level courses. - - “ SLINKY RESEARCH PROVES wave theories to Mike Winniford. PATSY DEJANA tries to determine how many legs a centipede has. Diseussions Motivate Interest in History IN ADVANCED PLACEMENT American history, Mark Aldredge leads a discussion on the poverty program. EXALTED SMILES escape Renee Trahan, Edith Haenal, and Vivian Collier as they read in the financial section that their stocks have risen. 74 | GIVING A SPEECH on Malaysia, Fun Tang tells of her home. PRESIDENT PRO TEM of Proconia pounds for order at the first session. Congress Terry Stewart I ntent on repealing outdated laws, government students in Hi Park’s mock congress, the legislative body of the imaginary country Proconia, debated the merits and weak points of capital punishment and the Electoral College. Government classes undertook a thorough study of the Texas and United States constitutions and the organization and responsibilities of the branch- es of government. Gaining a greater understand- ing of the functioning of the stock market, students in economics classes followed the procedures of buying and selling stocks. The course acquainted students with the fundamental principles of the American free enterprise system. Term themes, book reports, and films supple- mented American history courses. Class debates on the Vietnam War, civil rights, and federal pov- erty programs encouraged student interest in cur- rent events. An October field trip to hear Richard Nixon’s campaign speech at SMU's Moody Coliseum terminated an intensive study of the 1968 national elections for Advanced Placement American history students. ; World history classes traced the story of the ages from Java men to modern times. To keep informed of recent developments, students sub- scribed to a weekly current-events newspaper. 75 AP Spanish Students Give Original Play ¥ SECOND AND THIRD-LEVEL Latin students Kat O’Dwyer and Meg Majors find projects helpful. Saatirizing of famous public figures enlivened an original play, De Pequenas Mentes, written and performed by the 12 students in the Advanced Placement Spanish class. In place of a test on Spanish Nobel prizewinner Jacinto Benavente, these fifth-level students took stock characters from one of his plays and incor- porated them into their own dramatic creation. The AP course included an intensive study of ten Spanish and Latin-American authors, including four members of Spain’s famous literary group, the ‘Generation of ‘98. The Mexican movie “Dona Barbara,” adapted from a Latin-American novel, read by the AP class, entertained the students in February. Students in first and second-year Spanish and French classes conjugated the principal tenses of verbs and utilized the language lab to acquire a basic vocabulary from dialogues and oral drills. In third and fourth-level classes, students read short stories, plays, novels, and other literary genres. Third-year French students tackled Racine’s Phedre. On March 6, French students from. all four levels attended a performance of Phedre presented by a French traveling troupe at SMU’s McFarlin Auditorium. | 3 | i ; e FOURTH-LEVEL SPANISH students Renee Trahan, Webb Spradley, and Grady Butler present Mafana del Sol for the Spanish Club. 76 i ROBERT JOHNSON GETS help putting on his toga from Latin students Judy Cunningham and Marsha Hobin. FR ENCH FLASH CARDS aid first-level students Lou Ann Purnell, Ellen Washburn, and Diane Hinckley. Se elie le i | a) Students in a fourth-level Spanish class pre- sented a play they had read to the Spanish Club. For the first time, juniors as well as seniors par- ticipated in the fourth-level French class. This ad- dition was effected through a change in policy two years ago, which allowed ninth graders in level two. In a French culture unit, the fourth-level stu- dents read literature from the Middle Ages, the Renaissance, and the eighteenth, nineteenth, and twentieth centuries. First and second-level Latin students mastered basic sentence structures and word declensions and studied the Trojan War. Cicero’s orations and Ovid's poetry challenged the advanced Latin class- es. The five level-four students wrote term themes describing evidence of Vergil’s patriotism in his Aeneid. The inclusion of juniors in the fourth-level French class meant the possibility of adding an AP French course next year. During the spring semester, underclassmen interested in taking German in the ‘69-’70 school year completed survey forms. 78 MIKE MANTAS studies the techniques of clay-modeling in Mrs. Childress’ art class. TRYING TO ASSURE Julie LeVelle’s safety, choreographer Mr. Phil Johnson shows Tom Prejean, Don Fowler, Bobby Johnson and Buzz Boto how to balance her gracefully during a musical practice. Music, Art Departments Stress Patriotism For a contest sponsored by the Rotary Club, art students created posters depicting the theme of “World Peace Through World Understanding.” Expressing their impressions of daily experiences, art students worked with craypas, tempera, and charcoal. In a crafts unit, they carved figures from linoleum blocks. During the Christmas season, the orchestra per- formed for the staff of Parkland Hospital and for a vesper service at SMU’s Perkins Chapel. Partici- pating in a tribute to Abraham Lincoln on Febru- ary 14, the orchestra played patriotic songs of the Civil War era. To prepare for the University Interscholastic League Marching Contest in November, the High- lander band competed against 37 other high school bands in the L. D. Bell Hurst contest. During Thanks- giving, the band marched in the Great Balloon Parade in downtown Dallas. In addition to three traditional appearances, Lads and Lassies performed in the malls of One Main Place and the Northpark shopping center and for the women of Highland Park Presbyterian Church. The choir and orchestra combined their efforts in the presentation of Thomas Jefferson’s “Testament of Freedom” in February and the musical Carousel held March 19, 21, and 22. Using hand and power tools; boys in wood- work classes practiced speed and safety in creat- ing finished products. More advanced students specialized in the reproduction of antiques and in cabinet construction. Elementary accounting and business arithmetic and law composed the business education curricu- lum. These courses furnished students with an understanding of basic business practices and legal terms encountered in everyday living. Through conscientious work and practice, stu- dents in typewriting classes developed skills useful in both office and personal work. The basic Gregg course in shorthand prepared students for steno- graphic jobs. Pupils interested in engineering and architec- tural vocations enrolled in mechanical drawing courses. Each aspiring architect designed the floor plan of a house. Having mastered the techniques of food selec- tion and meal planning, students in homemaking classes planned luncheons and dinners and expert- ly prepared the food for the faculty Christmas tea. Following a study of textiles and the guidelines for an attractive wardrobe, girls learned the prin- ciples of clothing construction and tailoring. MARY DUNLAP questions Jo Ann Walker about her skirt. WITH PATIENT PRACTICE, Mark Farley masters skills in typing. 79 80 DIANE CORY watches Jenny Lou Lawrence’s championship form in returning a volleyball during a practise game. W ater polo, introduced in boys’ gym classes during the second semester, offered a novel and exciting way to achieve physical fitness. Following daily calisthentic exercises, boys in gym classes participated in a variety of seasonal sports. Fast-moving commando basketball replaced the standard game as the boys’ favorite activity. Girls in gym class played in sports which com- bined good sportsmanship with stiff competition. During the second semester, they learned square dancing. Third and sixth-period swimming classes utilized Wednesday for individual practice as they learned and perfected strokes. Competing for Girls’ Athletic Association patches, awarded to the out- standing athletes in each sport, 13 girls partici- pated in inter-class races and form swimming on Mondays and Tuesdays. Hi Park’s safety education program promoted re- sponsibility and courtesy in driving. The instructors used a model engine to demonstrate a car’s mechanical operation to the students. DURING CLASS CHARLOTTE Davis practices her back hand stroke. PE Classes Offer Varied Athletic Program BATTLING IT OUT for the ball are Pat Breeding and Joe Faulds. ROTC CADETS Dick Chaplin, Tom Littlepage, and Frank Reedy perform drills before the student body. Bais Heath tina] tt a j a ty HUE REAR i ay JUDY CUNNINGHAM finds resources in the library to aid her AIDING MRS. KATHERINE Dyer in the attendance office, Aliece in writing her American history term theme. Helm files the attendance records for the classes. KATHY SAUNDERS CHECKS Mrs. Patricia Farmer for symptoms of Hong Kong flu. 82 Le ae CORLEY BARNES TAKES advantage of the college catalogues in the senior counselor's office to ( check out the boy-girl ratio at various colleges. Counselors Help College-Bound Students S tudents in the HP announcement crew kept the student body informed every morning of the latest school news. Promoting sales and encour- aging attendance at school functions, original dia- logues began the day on a humorous, if not corny note. The devotional committee, consisting of Student Council members, faced the question of the pos- sible discrimination against students of non-Christ- ian faiths and beliefs. To resolve the problem, the committee included Christian and Jewish prayers and non-religious thoughts in the daily devotionals. The student body also voted to continue devo- tionals. The student body also voted to continue devotionals before each lunch period. Efficiently managed by a librarian, an assistant librarian and a student staff, the Hi-Park library offered a wide selection of materials to the term- theme writer and the reader of good books. Victims of the much publicized Hong Kong flu and Scots suffering sprained ankles and other dis- abilities found relief in the school clinic, domain of nurse Mrs. Patricia Farmer. Bewildered future collegians faced with impor- tant decisions utilized college booklets and’ cata- logues in the senior counselor's office. Throughout the year, college representatives from both Texas and out-of-state schools visited the office to talk with interested students. - The two underclassmen counselors worked with students to arrange schedules in accordance with their graduation plans. Behind the scenes, the secre- taries performed the many duties essential to the smooth functioning of the school. 83 a EE ET T his was the year when new clubs formed, including the Cur- tain Club for students with dra- matic interests, and several clubs increased membership. ORGANIZATIONS SPONSOR MRS. REYBURN Myers presents Allison Dickson with her Quill and Scroll charm, as Allyn Myers looks on. Q. and S. FRONT ROW: T. Rees-Jones, G. Obenchain, L. Edwards, B. Neel, M. Gray, S. Hott. SECOND ROW: D. Sears, M. Wynne, 86 NHS Presents Traditional Blanket Award I n a traditional ceremony during the Honors Day assembly, Don Sillers, president of the National Honor Society, presented the Blanket Award to the graduating girl and boy who had totaled the high- est number of achievement points. Hi Park’s two honorary societies held candlelight initiations. The National Honor Society admitted 19 new members in November and both seniors and high juniors in April. Sixteen students joined HP’s Quill and Scroll chapter in March. Sponsored by Miss Mary Hardin, the National Honor Society consisted of students outstanding in character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Members of Quill and Scroll were admitted on the basis of a rank in the upper third of their class, and a minimum of one semester’s work on a publica- tion staff and a junior standing. Mrs. Reyburn Myers served as adviser for Quill and Scroll. Both organizations held social functions during the year. In addition to their annual fall progressive dinner and spring picnic, members of the NHS attended an informal party at Miss Hardin’s home in January. Quill and Scroll members celebrated the election of new members with a dinner at a restaurant after their spring initiation. C. Morgan, J. Goldman, A. Dickson, S. Simmons. sis i ln BSS eile - N. H. S. FRONT ROW: S. Dwelle, D. Sears, K. Edwards, B. Neel, M. Yoder. THIRD ROW: M. Winniford, B. Weiner, B. Crotty, M. S. Hott, S. Carpenter, B. McAninch, R. Trahan, S. Barrett, J. Pittman, D. Sillers, C. Francis, T. Rees-Jones, S. Worthen, S. Sobb, Marr. SECOND ROW: L. Harris, L. Mizell, P. DeCarmine, J. A. Dickson. NOT PICTURED: L. Redden, S. Titus. Goldman, M. Gray, J. Gish, S. Chenault, E. Haenel, S. Robertson, Honorary Clubs Plan Meetings, Parties N. H. S. OFFICERS Karen Edwards, secretary, Mike Winniford, vice-president, Bobby Crotty, president, and Susan Cobb, treasurer, plan the next meeting. NEWLY-ELECTED N. H. S. member Sharon Hott reflects on the pledge she has just repeated at the fall initiation. Council Stresse: HARD AT WORK DECORATING for the Homecoming dance are Laurie Walker and Ken Fisher. FRONT ROW: J. Slaughter, N. Novak, L. Bush. SECOND ROW: G. Obenchain, C. Morgan, M. Little. THIRD ROW: J. Carter, B. Crotty, P Lee. FOURTH ROW: M. Aldredge, A CONFUSION OF RIBBONS and money exists in the Student Council B. Mercer, W. Shuford. FIFTH ROW: J. Wilson, G. Jones, office as Junior Rep Mary Ann Little collects a part of the day’s F. Reedy. NOT PICTURED: M. Helmbrecht, B. Halpin, G. proceeds from Cindy Bartholow. Powell, D. Pritchard, S. King, P. Flowers, A. Guiberson, V. Kielwein. SENIOR REP JAY CARTER and Secretary Ann Lehman greet Mrs. Helen Blair at the Hallowe’en tea for the faculty. Student Involvement in School Projects As a continuing project, the Student Council sponsored an Indian orphan through the Christian Children’s Foundation this year. The collection of 15 cents from each student provided money for the child’s food, school books, and other necessities. The council boosted HP spirit by the sale of ribbons and bus caravan tickets. In addition, the executive committee compiled a file of schedule cards accessible to all students, and the Clan, the student-faculty directory. Organized only last year, the improvement committee encouraged Scots to voice constructive criticisms and suggestions con- cerning school policies and decisions. Social activities for both the faculty and _ stu- dents enlivened the school year. Student Council imagination and ingenuity combined to plan the September Howdy Dance, a Halloween tea for the teachers, and the annual Homecoming dance. FRONT ROW: K. McCaskill, J. Dewberry, K. Brand, C. Davis, C. E. Mock, W. Walker, A. Ritchie, A. Wasson, R. Reese-Jones, Ss. Vaughan, K. Saunders, L. Walker, M. Hobin, B. McAninch. Chenault, A. Bryant, L. Purdy. FIFTH ROW: C. Francis, S. Worthen, SECOND ROW: A. Lehman, C. Haynes, C. Rowe, A. Herndon, J. Ware, B. Knight, J. Webb, M. Page, T. Reese-Jones, B. Weiner, M. Rain, T. Kutner, E. Sweeney, A. Dickson. THIRD ROW: L. Volk, R. Gray. NOT PICTURED: P. Storey, F. Tang, J. LeVelle, W. Lisa Smith, E. Haenel, P. Cunningham, S. Williams, P. Pollock, Spradley, M. Howard, C. Coker, B. Neel, M. Collins, L. Harris, Lynn Smith, A. Kutner, K. Conner. FOURTH ROW: S. Peabody, B. Williams, C. Cooper, J. Little, C. McKelvey. 90 HP Historians Connect Past With Present Under the supervision of a new sponsor, Mr. John Hanscom, the Junior Historical Society re- defined its purpose and redesigned its organiza- tion. Rather than examining unrelated historical events, the group endeavored to identify parallels between European and American cultures, both past and modern. Led by president Bill Flittie, the club agreed to limit the membership to 30 students. Addressing members of the Travel Club, Dallas Morning News travel editor Jean Simmons pre- sented an expert's view. Kathy Saunders and Mar- tha Howard, members of a youth group which traveled to Europe last summer, showed their slides of six foreign countries. As first-hand sources, AFS students Fun Tang and Verena Kielwein spoke to the club about their homelands. In January and April, club members dined at restaurants featur- ing international cuisine. The Travel Club, sponsored by Mrs. Katherine Norman, and the Junior Historical Society met once a month during activities period. JUNIOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY Officers Bill Flittie, president, and Karen Edwards, secretary, return from a visit to the Hall of State. Not pictured: Preston Wallace. TRAVEL CLUB OFFICERS Gary Powell, Nancy Novak, Alan Kutner, Dabney Freeman, visit the airport to find facts about traveling. Loe Nig Saat FRONT ROW: D. Cope, J. Kimbrew, J. Murray, C. Miller, 1. Harless, E. Sweeney, S. Fuqua. SECOND ROW: C. Gjemre, Te Otey, K. Watson, C. Collier, P. Geisking, V. Beasley, C. Kerbow. my bp : euttl et Ze t THIRD ROW: J. Robertson, K. Leistikow, D. Gregg, E. Oard, M. Howard, L. Smith, R. Goss. Artists, Artisans Use Lapidary Machine CHARLES LOVELL AND Maury Osborn polish rocks. Through creative projects, the Artists and Ar- tisans worked with other departments of the school to express the patriotic ideas of the Freedom Foun- dation. For an ROTC program, members designed scenery depicting the Tomb of the Unknown Sol- dier. The Artists and Artisans met every Tuesday morning to develop the varied artistic abilities and interests of their 40 members. Under the super- vision of art teacher Mrs. Mattie Childress, mem- bers experimented in a wide range of media, in- cluding chalk, water color, and clay. Officers Kathy Saunders, president, Lynn Smith, vice-president, and Pam Geisking, secretary-treas- urer, planned the social events and field trips throughout the year. At the end of September, members gathered at White Rock Lake for their annual picnic. During an excursion to the Owen Fine Art Center at SMU, the Artists and Artisans observed a Spanish display in the Meadows Art Gallery and a sculpture and art show in the lobby. In November, the group visited the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts to see a special showing of a collec- tion of primitive African art. FRONT ROW: C. Woods, M.ePittman, M. Howard.. SECOND ROW: ROW: J. Rockwell, D. Renfro, K. Wiggins, F. Reedy, E. Haenel, G. Perry, B. Banks, E. Muse, S. McDaniel, D. Battey. THIRD ROW: C. Huddleston. R. Adelwyne, P. Giles, M. Vaughn, T. Walsh, S. Cobb. FOURTH Five-String Bass Complements Orchestra OFFICERS SUE ROBERTSON, Carl Huddleston, Cyd Haenel, Susan Cobb, and Melanie Howard slice fruit cake samples for the sale. LIZ VOLK PRACTICES a duet with another violinist. FRONT ROW: S. Robertson, A. Post, P. Cathcart. SECOND ROW: B. Combes, L. Volk, J. Stallcup, C. Stalleup, D. Laschinger. THIRD ROW: J. Mitchell, C. Fischer, N. Oatman, K. Perry, R. Hazlett, S. S ounds of a new instrument fascinated Hi Park orchestra members this year. A five-string base, having one more string than the traditional bass, enriched the tone of the orchestra. After a month of rehearsals, programs began in October under the direction of Mrs. Doris Grif- fith. The group performed for a cultural organi- zation, the Academician Club, and for the Student Council’s tea honoring the teachers. After pre- senting the annual Pop Concert to the student body in November, the orchestra played for the Junior High. In support of the school’s work for the Freedom Foundation Award, the orchestra gave a program entitled “Lincoln Tribute” in February. The produc- tion of the musical CAROUSEL occupied both the Lads and Lassies and orchestra members in March. The orchestra’s annual spring concert in March was held in Caruth auditorium at SMU, rather than in the school auditorium as in previous years. Six Hi Park orchestra members secured places in the Region Orchestra this year. Outstanding posi- tions were held by Marilyn Vaughn, principal violist, and by Katie Wiggins, principal second violinist. Hatchett, K. Davis. FOURTH ROW: C. Haenel, S. Worthen, C. Parsons, G. Reid, T. Hall, B. Langley, J. Knott. PREPARING FOR A second period rehearsal, Paul Cathcart reaches for a last drink. 93 Highlander Band ‘Swings Out’ With New KEEPING IN BEAT, Bill Berry rehearses with the Highlander Stage Band. LESLIE McKINLEY PERFORMS the Drum Dance at the Garland Game. LEFT ROW: K. Crowder, J. Cole, R. Martinez. SECOND ROW: T. Lupton, C. Peirce, F. Buckingham, T. Pitzinger, M. Potts, L. Nesbitt, N. Maiden, P. Dejauna. THIRD ROW: C. English, B. Smith, S. Robertson, L. McKinley, L. Lowry, P. Baxter, K. Kraatz, D. Laschinger, M. Jones, C. Hempel, J. Jordan. FOURTH ROW: J. Dolaway, B. Anders, J. Rockwell, P. Phillips, L. Martin, E. Dardan, H. Rucker. FIFTH ROW: L. Mennis, M. McKinney, C Placke, C. Ragan. STANDING: J. Pfautsch, R. Martin, M. Harper, B. Berry. 94 Director LEFT ROW: K. Cowan, B. Halbert, P. Shelton, C. Smith, M. Murphy, C. Tittle. SECOND ROW C. Parsons, C. McClellen, M. Vaughn, R. McAuley, J. Latham, S. Nesbitt, L. Turner, C. Jackson, F. Oliver. THIRD ROW: M. Worthen, J. Waldron, F. Mathews, H. Davis. FOURTH ROW: S. Worthen, R. Clark, P. Parker, D. IN PREPARATION FOR the UIL contest, Mark Stalls practices the bass. Vernon, W. Samples, F. Lester, B. Humphries, B. Dolaway, R. Alewyne, S. Shytles. BACK SITTING: D. Parnell, K. Fisher, R. Phare, S. Miller, J. Birbarii STANDING: ©. Chamberlain, M. Stalls, J. Knott, Mr. Bob Jordan. 96 MARCHING THROUGH THE streets of downtown Dallas, the Highlander Band performs in the Great Balloon Parade. HP Band Performs in Contests, Parades New marching techniques distinguished the Highlander Band’s performance in the November University Interscholastic League Marching Contest, a contest that Highland Park had not entered in four years. Under the direction of Mr. Bob Jordan, formerly high school band director in Atlanta, Texas, the band enlarged its repertoire and increased the num- ber of its performances. In September, Mr. Jordan traveled to Canada to obtain music written especial- ly for pipes and band. Using the new music, the band performed for Band Day at North Texas State University, the Great Balloon Parade in downtown Dallas, and the Scot football games. Because of a larger number of girls in the group this year, the Lassies received special bagpipe and dancing instruction. The Highlanders, a pipe and drum group from Oklahoma, came in August to demonstrate the care and maintenance of bagpipes and drums. In November, 25 Lassies participated in the annual “Gathering of the Clans” in Salado. Lassies also entered the Highland Dancing competi- tion and the Novice Women’s division of the piping competition. The Highlander Band gave concerts at the San Antonio Hemisfair, the State Fair, and other schools in the Dallas-Ft. Worth district. In April, the stu- dent body heard a presentation of the program the band entered in the University Interscholastic League contest for concert bands. Girls Plan Programs, Projects, Parties iAnvare of the wide range of members’ interests, Hi-Lite Program Vice-Presidents brought to the audi- torium a diversity of speakers, including Mr. Vince Tamura of the Tamura Judo Institute and Mrs. F. J. Shannon of the Dallas Civic Ballet. Membership assured nearly every HP girl of the opportunity to have at least two dates this year, since almost all girls belonged to the club. The semi-formal Christmas Ball took place amid a set- ting of blinking lights and holiday greenery, and a Zodiac dance in March welcomed the arrival of spring. In addition to its social activities, the club spon- sored numerous service projects. At Christmas, the Welfare Committee sewed 50 stuffed panda bears for the young patients at Children’s Medical Center, and the Red Cross Committee decorated Christmas stockings. Toys were collected in January for the United Fund Nursery for children of working moth- ers. In the spring, the Red Cross Committee sent kits containing dolls, washrags, soap, T-shirts, and other articles to Vietnamese children. Officers for next year were announced at the club’s last meeting, the annual luau in May. SORTING TOYS to be sent to the United Fund Nursery, Edith Haenel and Mary Dunlap separate clothes from stuffed animals. HI-LITE OFFICERS FRONT ROW: L. Williams, friendship vice-president, R. Trahan, publicity vice-president, K. Saunders, historian. SECOND ROW: N. Crowell, treasurer, J. Gish, secretary, C. Boone, social vice-president, P. Carpenter, Red Cross vice-president. THIRD ROW: D. Cory, program vice-president, A. Kutner, program vice-president, K. Conner, president, E. Haenel, welfare vice-president, M. Bigger, welfare vice-president. 97 Student Body Submits Articles for Tartan ia? . 2 CAY MATHERS SKETCHES a rough draft for the Tartan cover. FRONT ROW: J. Gibbons, S. Heard, S$. Woolley, S. Bourland, S. Dwelle, E. Mock, A. Quin, C. Baumgardner, P. Marshall. SECOND ROW: L. Volk, C. Haenel, J. Davis, L. Mattingly, E. Haenel, J. With its name derived from an “ancestral” |it- erary magazine published at Highland Park in 1965, the Tartan complemented the school’s Scottish tra- dition. For the second consecutive year, Hi Park pub- lished this magazine sponsored by Mrs. Annette Briscoe with the assistance o f Mrs. Mattie Childress and Mrs. Reyburn Myers. Having no previous struc- ture to guide them, these teachers decided that three separate committees compose the Tartan staff. Consisting of four seniors, three juniors, and three sophomores, the literary board reviewed, edited, and selected all written material to be print- ed in the magazine. The six seniors, five juniors, and three sophomores on the business and promo- tions council handled advertising and sold advance subscriptions. The seven-member art council chose illustrations and a cover design for the magazine. The Tartan involved a significant number of HP students in literary and artistic creativity through the arti cles and illustrations they submitted. At the Texas High School Press Association convention in Denton, the magazine received a rating of All Texas with special honorable mention. Stallcup, L. Watson. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Annette Briscoe, M. Worthen, C. Lovell, V. Kelly, B. Weiner, R. Gross, S. Worthen, J. Wathen, G. Jones, Mrs. Mattie Childress. FRONT ROW: P. Corley, J. Birbari, T. Reese-Jones, treasurer, J. Carter, C. Davis, J. Standley, B. Combs, P. Flowers. SECOND ROW: C. McKelvy, P. Lee, T. VanAmburgh, vice-president, B. Crotty, J. Rockwell, H. McClung, J. Ware, D. Shepherd. THIRD ROW: Mr. Alvin Bishop, sponsor, L. Redden, president, S. Hukill, C. Cooper, S. Worthen, B. Weiner, secretary, P. Storey, M. Pittman, program chairman, M. Winniford. Key Club Strives for Patriotism, Service “IT’S MINE!” cries Mr. Everett Hart as he struggles with Burton Combs and Chuck Davis for possession of the ball. Someone the Goals for Dallas assemblies at HP carried out one of the Key Club’s main goals, to help improve the local, state, and national gov- ernments. In keeping with their ideal of patriotism, the Key Club sent two members each Friday to lunch- eon meetings of the Park-Cities-North Dallas Ki- wanis Club. The Key Club members officiated at an October meeting of this club. Each of the boys presented his opinion of. the probable views of one of our Founding Fathers on current events. The Key Club, which also emphasized community serv- ice, sold tickets to the Antique Show, benefiting the Kiwanis Club’s charity dental clinic. Programs for the club usually took the form of debates, giving the pros and cons of controversial subjects. A debate between Nixon, Wallace and Humphrey supporters, a discussion of domestic and foreign views of Nixon's policies, and a re- port on NASA and the moon flights informed mem- bers of current happenings. : The 25 members of the Key Club met twice a month in the small auditorium. Members were chosen by teacher recommendations on the basis of grades, participation in school activities, and awareness of national and school events. Frantic Staffs Struggle to Meet Deadlines In an effort to turn out a top-quality year- book, the Highlander staff subordinated school- work, meals, dates, and sleep to the work neces- sary to meet deadlines. Co-editors Cindy Morgan and Gail Obenchain spent their “sp are” time teaching new editorial staff members how to write copy, to compose captions and headlines, to crop pictures, and to plan layouts. Struggling to compile a complete record of the year’s happenings, photographers worked during the day and often into the night to take pictures of school events and extracurricu- lar activities. Business staff members, led by Business Man- ager Bobby Crotty, besieged Dallas area merchants and businessmen in an effort to sell a record number of ads. The business staff also promoted yearbook sales and arranged pictures and copy for the ad section. The .production of the annual, however, was not all work and no play. The publications’ Christ- mas party and spring picnic relieved the pressures of school assignments and Highlander work. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager (ss caccies ss sisteicle cietn@ cteieteiare Bobby Crotty Advertising Manager a.com ner iinielces Gay Tobin Assistant. “Advertising ac ncmssrteie siete cere ciieraie nr Rick Gray Picture: Editor as on. macnn oe er Janet Gish Assistant Picture:. sctoienis os eerie ete ieee Meg Majors Circulation) Managers aniaccn einer Edith Haenel Mary McGraw Adi Salesmetivis diy st coi cate een eee ere Becky Dunlap Dabney Freeman Jack Eades Janet Gish Rick Gray Claudia Haynes Betsy McAn inch Mary McGraw Larry Vanderwoude Sid Wallingford Photographer a nwie cm tachometer ee Allyn Myers SPONSOR: Ta cnnr sists cctaretotarn tener tae eer ce vet Mr. Ogden Kidd ALWAYS ONE STEP ahead of the action, photographer Mary Ann Bearden tries to be there before it happens. GAY TOBIN, Advertising Manager, marks pictures. | BUSINESS MANAGER Bobby Crotty displays his taking out executive frustrations the painless way. method of FRONT ROW: D. A. Sears, T. Strief, C. Bartholow, A. Helm, S. Slaughter, G. Obenchain, C. Morgan, S. Cobb, S. Robertson, S. Barrett, M. Majors. SECOND ROW: S. Titus, G. Tobin, M. H. Gray, L. Thornton, S. Brown, S. Dwelle, M. A. Bearden, J. Cun- EDITORIAL STAFF (Soh csanhoeacechanaods Cindy Moraan Gail Obenchain Ellen Hunt Tiffa Strief Copy ,EGifore eee ta ee pk are ole onetes Dawes” Mary Helen Gray Senior Editors eoereeeereeeeseee Associate Editors fe (evi 10! (0) be, 0)16) 16) 6) ©) @. 0 Oe) me ee) ie lo (a) 8176 18. 19) 0) 6 Re ee et ee ne ete ON arOn s BrOWM Doyle Ann Sears Sally Slaughter eh res an Marsha Opin Tiffa Strief Susan Cobb Ellen Hunt Sue Robertson Peni eeiet a oUzanne: Barrett Judy Cunningham Aliece Helm Snapshotalditorsmeee atest race sarees Linda Gismant Julie LeVelle Sally Titus GillseSportst tease ene odes tore oes e+ sco ousie, Dwelle Laura Thornton Boys eSpors aa. ki eee ee sca se oe Mike Winniford John Standley Charles Jordan Index a Editors seenionn eck cee oe om CINdY, Bartnolow Missy Childs Jean Doloway Photography Editors ...........++++++++++ Mary Ann Bearden Paul Corley Robert Gross eee one Niss) Diane Cook Underclassmen Editors Organizations EGILOLS mere te-eiel erie y-ial os) 0.6 010) ee 6 9) 6) 6 Faculty Editors .. Photognapherammeicreietsttiatelieneretetotercreve rote te (cenets li rel= SVelenhel?” mo swogomeacotrec Some cov ningham, J. Gish, M. Childs, B. McAninch, M. McGraw. THIRD ROW: Miss Diane Cook, J. Doloway, C. Jordan, J. Standley, R. Gray, B. Crotty, E. Hunt, M. Winniford, R. Gross, P. Corley, E. Haenel, D. Freeman, Mr. Ogden Kidd. 101 102 School Newspaper Receives Top Awards “OH, REALLY,” cries Allison Dickson as she bemoans her fate as co-editor of the Bagpipe. es FRONT ROW: J. Stallcup, L. Capps, G. Tobin, A. Myers, S. Hott, K. Edwards, J. Goldman, L. Edwards, B. Neel, D. Cory, M. Wynne, L. Mizell, J. Gardener, A. Nelson. SECOND ROW: M. Little, A. O'Dwyer, S. Slaughter, S. Barrett, M. Howard, A. Kutner, A. Dickson, E. Wiley, L. Crampton, M. Yoder, S. Simmons, N. Jones, EDITORIAL STAFF Editors-in:Chiefs 40:0 2746 = vc cyetee, oes A eteastettene ieee Allison Dickson Trevor Rees-Jones News Editor. ss smc. ae si nsis tome he orate eieter er ome Brenda Neel (yer) (Xehielp eebiaccoontiouco so oGnesr RA doe Susie Simmons Feature Editor’ 7s cance sursketsaa oct tehorstec te naueeeren nee Diane Cory Exchange’ Editors cicjrs o's) «terete oye cael tel cine eaten Jerre Stallcup Don Sillers SportsGEditors | 52 ecu,.s eis, eed el ee ieee Bill Edwards Deetz Shepherd Production Editor = oie. a. eee et ee cieeareemes Sharon Hott Junior’ HighsEditon Wa. .ts ae teeates stare dete recente Nancy Jones Photographersivisc ste tae entre sie eo aseeonedtorens Robert Goid! John Knott Allyn Myers Sponsonetars «iontce terse eestor ais teusl suatecoret Mrs. Reyburn Myers Business; Manager, sae. oti eee acai erent: Libby Edwards Advertising, Managerivjas - s:.i ciel ciesis sos ence tetet aeiever Marty Wynne Circulation’ Managers®, «sae eset soiccaettetie si Corley Barnes Jane Goldman Secrefary Fe arcs sss olerea-g wtale myeim a ctetenctal Sivietehtone Suzanne Barrett SPONSOP's. srostancers eagle eon SCS re iet Mr. Ogden Kidd Mr. Ogden Kidd. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Reyburn Myers, C. Powell, S. Davidson, B. Combes, B. Mercer, T. Rees-Jones, R. Gray, R. Goidl, B. Edwards, J. Brougher, M. Pittman, J. Knott, D. Sillers, D. Shepherd. CO-EDITORS ALLISON DICKSON and Trevor Rees-Jones work at the printer’s to complete an issue of the Bagpipe. Bagpipe Staff Introduces Longer Issues Combating inflation, co-editors Allison Dickson and Trevor Rees-Jones introduced the unbeatable bargain, the 15-cent, 10-page issue of the Bagpipe, to the school this year. In two longer issues during the first semester, the staff expanded the traditional eight-page cover- age to include more news and photographs. For another first, the Bagpipe went outside the school to obtain information for special feature articles. Throughout the year, the staff repeated the two- week cycle of writing articles, planning layouts, and selling ads. On every other Thursday, staff mem- bers went to the printer's to correct page proofs. The following Friday morning, the staff distributed the papers to students in second period classes, to the Junior High, and to other subscribers. The Bagpipe received recognition as an outstand- ing newspaper in three contests. The Texas High School Association named the paper champion in Class III, and the Bagpipe received the top rating of distinguished merit in the Interscholastic Press League competition in Austin. In a nationwide con- test, the Columbia Press Association awarded the paper a first place for typographical excellence. JIM DEARIEN SELLS an issue of the Bagpipe to students at second period on a Friday. Discussion Follows Research, Reflection Le 2 tte aaa a | OBSERVED BY Nancy Jones, John Schrimpf, Mrs. Ray Birk, and Hugh McClung, Pam Berry wonders how it would be to make-up in the dressing room of the Bob Hope Theater. FRONT ROW: L. Short, A. Wasson, L. Edwards, secretary, E. Hunt, Miss Helen Moore, sponsor. SECOND ROW: B. Payne, CG Mims, W. Spradley, H. McClung, C. Terrance, P. Storey, board member. THIRD ROW: C. Francis, chairman, R. Gross, B. Neel, To learn methods of discussion and the art of disagreeing without being disagreeable, Round Table members chose such controversial topics as “The American Party,” discussed on election day, November 4. Considering the most important requirement to be an active interest in local, national, and inter- national affairs, sponsor Miss Helen Moore and an anonymous panel of teachers selected members from applications. Representative of a cross-section of the studeitt body, members came from all three grade levels and various religious and _ political backgrounds. At least a week before each bi-monthly meeting, discussion leaders posted an outline and a bibli- ography for the subject. Using the leaders’ plan as a guide, other members then prepared their own outlines and added one or more references to the bibliography. As a special spring activity, club members visited the new Bob Hope Theater and the Ruth Collins Sharp Drama Building at SMU. J. Goldman, C. Bartholow, M. Jones, board member, R. Reese- Jones, M. Pittman. NOT PICTURED: V. Kielwein, F. Tang, P. Berry, J. Schrimpf, M. A. Little. Council Learns Skills, Writes Book Reviews To meet the growing needs of advanced for- eign language courses, the library acquired hun- dreds of literary works for French and Span- ish students. Librarian and Library Council sponsor Mrs. Marguerite Creighton initiated training programs to acquaint the staff with the wide selection of materials in the library. To accomplish this goal, she grouped Council members according to their years of experience. Each student employed his newly-acquired skills during the hour he spent in the library every day. Assisted by the speech department, a special Council committee compiled book reviews to be made available to all departments. Completing a three-year project, the Council published the re- sults of a survey of the books most recommended for pre-college reading. The Library Council, headed by Vivian Collier, president, Katy Wiggins, vice-president, Cyd Hae- nel, treasurer, Beverly Lebowitz, secretary, and Barbara Collier, reporter, met twice a month during VIVIAN COLLIER CONCENTRATES on research for a book review. the activities period to conduct business. } | | FRONT ROW: B. Collier, M. Logan, P. Dealy, B. Halbert, K. Pils, Buford, J. Cunningham. THIRD ROW: A. Isaminger, P. Debreaux, V. Collier. SECOND ROW: E. Gray, B. Leboeitz, S. Scott, J. D. Slack, J. Pepper, L. Netzes, K. Wiggins. 105 Health Career MRS. WALLS, a nurse at Baylor Hospital, demonstrates the use of the wheelchair to Kathy Saunders and Cindy Campbell. 106 eachers Inform Seots About Professions Working as volunteers at Presbyterian Hospital and tutoring elementary and junior high school stu- dents enabled members of the Health Careers and Future Teachers’ Clubs to understand better the requirements for vocations in the medical and educational fields. Because the Future Teachers’ Club was able to meet only six times this year, new sponsors Mrs. Evelyn Drury and Mrs. Dorris Warburton planned programs that would be informative to Scots se- riously interested in teaching. Panel discussions with HP teachers, Highland Park graduates currently in college, practice teachers from SMU, and Scot ex- change students kept club members informed about recent developments in the teaching profession. The Future Nurses’ Club broadened its program and changed its name, because many members had interests in medical vocations other than nurs- ing. The new Health Careers Club, sponsored by Mrs. Elizabeth Chattaway and school nurse Mrs. Patricia Farmer, met monthly and was composed of almost twice the number of members in last | | | SHOWING THEM THE “autoclave,” a teen-age volunteer ’ ic] ; : WwW ere experts on such explains to Health Careers Club officers Linda Williams, yestoee AN SEINE be ae eer : Cindy Campbell, and Kathy Saunders that it sterilizes hos- diversified subjects as alcoholism and psychiatry pital equipment. addressed the group on health topics of particular concern to young people. EXPLAINING TECHNIQUES of using the overhead projector to practice teachers Miss Mary Carter and Miss Constance Knight, Mrs. Dorris Warburton reminds Future Teachers’ officers Dorinda Garrot and Louise Bush that someday they will have to learn them, too. | 107 108 FRONT ROW: R. Trahan, F. Tang, L. Hughett, N. Jones, L. Volk, E. Forde, S. Slaughter, A. Lehman. SECOND ROW: J. Slaughter, B. Breeding, J. Goldman, B. Boto, J. LeVelle, D. Sheperd, M. Chiles, R. Dobbs. THIRD ROW: C. Henley, B. Beaird, S. Cockrell, S. Wright, P. DeCarmine, R. Goss, C. Davis, D. Fowler: FOURTH ROW S. Wynne, P. Griffith, J. Ware, M. Little, M. Seals, C. Cooper, M. Wynne, D. Woddard. FIFTH ROW: J. McGill, J. Browne, T. Prejean, M. Record, D. Wiseman, W. Spradley, M. Howard, T. Beaty. Lads, Lassies Test New Challenge System; SSA Tnyining you can do | can do better,” claimed choir members to each other this year, as the Lads and Lassies instituted a challenge system. As an incentive to increased effort by individual members, the choristers began a promotion pro- gram in which each member in the choral sections was ranked according to his knowledge and mas- tery of the music. Numerous activities filled the Christmas season for the choir. With the orchestra, the group pre- sented the annual Christmas program for the stu- dent body. The chorus also performed for groups outside of school, including the Rotary Club and the women of Highland Park Presbyterian Church. After caroling at four hospitals, the Lads and Las- sies held their annual Christmas party. To start the new year, Dr. Ray Moore of Lamar Tech College instructed the choir in musical tech- niques. In a patriotic spirit, the chorus gave a pro- gram entitled “Testament of Freedom,” containing thoughts from the writings of Thomas Jefferson. March brought the joint production of the musical Carousel by the Lads and Lassies and orchestra. For the closing performance of the year, the choir presented the Senior Assembly. OFFICERS: ANN O’Dwyer, corresponding secretary; Jeane Browne, vice-pres.; Janet Gish, recording secretary; Tom Prejean, Buzz Boto, business managers; Jay Carter, Alan Ramsey, Blair Mercer, librarians; and Gary Powell, president. NAW Mian, FRONT ROW: D. Hines, S. Hayes, S. Barrett, L. York, E. Mock, K. Gray, J. Clark, B. Payne. FOURTH ROW: T. Faulkner, S. Chenault, McCaskill, L. Bush. SECOND ROW: K. Stoner, D. Peabody, S. J. Carter, K. Pils, G. Baker, C. Boone, J. Downs, J. Gish. FIFTH Cobb, J. Rubottom, K. Stoner, D. Watkins, L. Mizell, B. Johnson, ROW: M. Page, A. O'Dwyer, B. Mercer, B. Peabody, A. Ramsey, THIRD ROW: P. Berry, S. Williamson, K. Newman, S. Hott, R. D. Sears, D. Day, F. Fleming, G. Powell. Choir Presents ‘Testament of Freedom’ THE CHOIR, ATTIRED in blue and gold robes, presents the Religious TAKING CHARGE OF FINANCES, Buzz Boto calculates Emphasis Week program for the student body on October 21. Connie Henley’s Christmas card order. 110 FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Terry Stuart, treasurer, Louise Bush, secretary, Nancy Jones, historian, and Sarah Norton, president, DISCUSSING FRENCH CUSTOMS, Paul Reisberg entertains French Club members at a January meeting. Club Learns of French Customs, Foods enjoy themselves at the progressive dinner. NOT PICTURED: Allison Dickson, vice-president. « Festive French posters and miniature kiosks added to an atmosphere of continental congenial- ity at the French Club’s progressive dinner in De- cember. Members sampled such typical dishes as steak tartare, coq au vin, and chocolate mousse. Paul Reisberg, a French exchange student at Hillcrest High School, answered questions about French attitudes toward discotheques, revolts, cliques, group dating, and other related subjects. Bringing members up to date on the younger generation in France, speakers primarily included French students living in the Dallas area. Mrs. Marie Morrison began the year with a lecture on the “Student Revolution” and current economic condi- tions in France. In January, Maxine Billion, a stu- dent at the University of Dallas, described French dating customs and Gallic system of education. The French Club, almost twice as large as last year, met in the small auditorium on the first Thurs- day of each month with Sara Norton president. HP Amateur Matador Relates Experience GATHERED AT MARTHA RAIN‘S house, Verena Kie!wein, Kathy Houseman, Gail Gilbert, and Susie Dwelle celebrate Halloween. S panish Club members seeking to break the monotony of daily routine and drab winter weather enlivened their Dia de San Valentin party with fanci- ful and imaginative costumes. At the club’s first meeting junior Candy Freeman related her experiences as an amateur matador while attending a six-weeks summer school in Sala- manca, Spain. Mrs. Judith Luttrell, a new English teacher at Highland Park, described her impres- sions of Lima, Peru, where she taught American students for two years. She displayed ancient Inca beads and dolls uncovered when she and her hus- band excavated graves during archeological expe- ditions. Guitarist Rudolfo Quiroga entertained the club at the December meeting with songs of his native Bolivia. Gathering at Martha Rain’s home for the annual Halloween party, members demonstrated their adeptness in bobbing for apples. More than 50 members feasted on arroz con pollo at the pro- gressive dinner in December. The annual banquet in May concluded the year’s social activities. Sponsored by Miss Lela Boyd, Miss Martha Marks, and Miss Dorothy Clark, the 200-member club met once a month at activities period. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS Martha Rain, Craig Smyser, Mary Yoder, Webb Spradley, Libby Edwards, Sally Humphries, and Diane Cory, dramatize Don Quixote. NOT PICTURED: Susie Dwelle. BOBBY WEINER welds parts to complete his computer project. FRONT ROW: T. Threadgill, C. Boone, Doyle Ann Sears, Sharon Hott, Suzanne Barrett, Cathy Bowman. SECOND ROW: Steve Miller, Randy Alewyn, Paul Corley, Burton Combs, Lee Mennis, Mr. Biels. THIRD ROW: Bruce Breeding, Rick Martin, Mike Math Club Initiates Class in Computers With 12 seniors, two juniors, and four sopho- mores participating in the class, the computer mathematics program became an accredited course in Highland Park’s curriculum for the first time. Initiated through the interest exhibited by the Math Club members, this course included a study of three computer languages, Basic, Fortran, and Aigol. Each student, chosen by application, paid $50 to help purchase the teletypewriter for the class, which met during the fifth period in the spring semester. The Math Club, headed by president Bobby Weiner, vice-president Don Sillers, treasurer Scott Worthen, and secretary Mark Pittman, met twice a month. Members volunteered to perform research and to report to the club on such subjects as prob- ability statistics, number and set theories, and com- puters. Some members, with interests among these fields, developed individual projects. To prepare for the National High School Mathe- matics Examination in February, members worked problems on previous tests. Math teachers Mr. Otto Bielss and Mrs. Helen Blair served as club sponsors. Worthen, Robert Howard, Rick Grey. FOURTH ROW: George Jones, Andy Littlejohn, Scott Worthen, Mark Jacobs. FIFTH ROW: Don Sillers, Kevin Grey, Bobby Weiner, Mark Rider, Mark Pitt- — FRONT ROW: M. Pittman, S. Worthen, P. Corley, T. Rees-Jones, Martin, D. Laschinger, F. Seay. R. Gray. SECOND ROW: K. Gray, B. Weiner, C. Tarrance, R. Science Club Studies Crystals, Computers Research into the construction of a cloud cham- ber, a device detecting nuclear particles, intrigued HP scientists this year. With the club’s president, Rick Gray, planning the programs, the Science Club held its regular meetings every other Monday at activities period with additional gatherings on Tuesday, Wednes- day, and Thursday afternoons. With the assistance of sponsors Mr. John Crabb and Mr. Lee Roberts, each member pursued a special interest through an individual project. Several students entered their projects in the school Science Fair in March. The programs throughout the year informed club members of contemporary scientific subjects. Mr. Roberts spoke on crystal structures at one meeting. Bobby Weiner explained his plan for a three-stage binary computer, which he constructed during the afternoon sessions. Led by officers Rick Gray, Don Sillers, Bobby Weiner, and Scott Worthen, the Science Club kept informed of current scientific advances and en- couraged original application of scientific theories. IN THE ELECTRONICS lab in his .garage, scientist Scott Worthen strives to complete his project during his spare time. 113 FRONT ROW: M. McLain, G. Shelton, T. Kutner, D. Thompson, L. Sherwin, V. Taft. SECOND ROW: J. Johnson, K. Branch, K. Saunders, L. Walker, B. McAninch, S. Addison, B. Dunlap, N. Crowell, M. Ginder. THIRD ROW: P. Whitehill, C. Kerbow, J. Weir, M. Gray, T. Vitale, P. Carpenter, D. Bruner, L. Williams, M. Hobin. FOURTH ROW: S. Carpenter, E. Wiley, |. Harless, G. Newman, S. Bourland, M. Yoder, D. Reece, T. Rohde, G. Gilbert, B. Thompson, D. Barton. FIFTH ROW: J. Gardner, V. Collier, K. O’Dwyer, M. Bigger, M. Logan, M. Majors, J. Robertson, J. Barton, A. Helm, D. Cody, K. Conner, M. Muse. SIXTH ROW: M. Armstrong, D. Haralson, B. Storey, M. McGraw, A. McKie, C. Campbell, J. Brown, C. Mathers, M. Banewicz, J. Kelly, S. Sturdi- vant, E. Hunt. Chorus Strives for Perfect Performances LAUGHING AT HERSELF in a graduated High- landaire’s dress, Linda Williams calculates how much it must be taken up, 114 loins Highland Park’s Scottish tradition, the Highlandaires chorus, accompanied by members of the Lassies, presented a Program of Scottish folk music for the student body this spring. Scots attended three other assemblies given by the choir: a Thanksgiving program, Benjamin Brit- ten’s “Ceremony of Carols” presented at Christ- mas, and a program in April. The Highlandaires also performed for churches and community or- ganizations. In its second year as a chartered organization, the chorus was composed of 62 junior and senior girls who auditioned for director Mr. Don Timber- lake last spring. This year, in place of their cus- tomary candy sale, Highlandaires sold “Big D Dine- Out Club” memberships, which entitled the holder to two meals for the price of one at 31 restaurants in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. Beginning this year, lockers on the west wall outside the chorus room were reserved for choir members to place their books in during the class period. This arrangement improved daily rehearsals by eliminating the confusion of books and music which had crowded the room in the past. FRANK REEDY, Chuck Battey, Richard Chaplin, John Davis, and Jimmy Emery stand at attention during the flag-raising ceremony. Outstanding Officers Head Hi Park ROTC Frank Reedy Lt.-Col., Battalion Commander Eric Weir Major, Battalion Executive Les Herndor Cadet Captain, S1 Tommy Littlepage Cadet Captain Craig McKelvy Cadet Captain Jim Porter Cadet Captain Hal Badt Cadet First Lieutenant Clyde Funk Cadet First Lieutenant Glenn Reid Cadet First Lieutenant John Birbari Band Commander 115 116 COMPANY “A’’—FRONT ROW: C. McKelvy, P. Hansell, R. Griggs, D. Griffin, D. Heyman, K. Chipman. SECOND ROW: H. Badt, P. AFTER PARTICIPATION IN the North Zone Competition, Eric Weir receives advice from Sgt. Hines. OR Linde Aasoed i y ie 6. 4s %. ues eas Hamilton, H. Alexander, S. Herman, S. Bebinick. Under the leadership of a new commander, Lt. Col. Joe M. Hill, the drill and rifle teams strove to secure the title of “Best Battalion in the City.” The teams participated in three meets, the North Zone, Interzone, and Dallas Field Day Competitions. With two first places and one second place, the drill team won the North Zone championship in November. Practices for three meets involved an average of three or four hours a week. The Highland Park ROTC program included both academic training and physical education. In the classroom, the boys learned courtesy, rules of conduct for the armed forces, operation and clean- ing of small arms and field weapons, and first aid and caution in the field. For the physical fitness phase of the program, the cadets divided into small companies to drill and occasionally to play football. At the end of March, the honor corps, consisting of five cadet companies, a band, a drill team, and a rifle team perfected new marching formations for the annual Federal Inspection. Officers from the fourth United States Army examined the uni- forms and equipment of the Cadets. COMPANY “B’—FRONT ROW: C. Tabor, C. Funk, J. Stokes, T. D. Nichols, J. Pitzinger, J. Schawnk. Lyon, M. Rose, M. Thomas. SECOND ROW: P. Kolce, M. Mantas, | ROTC Teaches Basic Military Training COMPANY “C’—FRONT ROW: J. Shacklette, K. Davis, T. Hilse- Horn, P. Jones, B. Funk. THIRD ROW: C. Battey, K. Brown, Q. weck, D. Cox, D. Cope. SECOND ROW: R. Gross, R. Adams, J. Barnes, D. Crowser, T. Hudson. 118 DRILL TEAM—KNEELING: R. Chaplin. FIRST ROW: E. Weir, C. Mc- Kelvy, K. Davis, C. Funk, L. Herndon. SECOND ROW: J, Battey, T. Lyons, D. Frieman, J. Davis. THIRD ROW: P. Reed, J. Portor, COMPANY “’D’—FRONT ROW: T. Littlepage, R. Chaplin, M. Portor, B. Tusing, J. Battey. SECOND ROW: M. Jackson, W. Wilson, J. T. Helseweck, G. Reid. FOURTH ROW: J. Simpson, D. Peabody, P. Cox, F. Reedy. FIFTH ROW: J. Emery, B. Bekins, R. Hart, lL. Klenk. Nylan, J. Rose, M. Lovelace. ee COMPANY “E’—FRONT ROW: J. Portor, J. Simpson, L. Martin, Reid, W. Crook, D. Rackley, R. Beckham, J. Chandler, J. Davis. P. Hardy, T. Johnson, D. Landsman, E. Miller. SECOND ROW: G. THIRD ROW: B. Bekins, R. Hart, G. Combes, G. Smith. _ Drill Team, Rifle Team Perform at Meets RIFLE TEAM—FRONT ROW: R. Beckham, G. Smith, R. Hart, J. B. Bekins, J. Portor. Chandler. SECOND ROW: L. Herndon, T. Littlepage, J. Simpson, Pi Hit Pi fi Bok ROTC BAND—FRONT ROW: J. Birbari, S. Miller, S. Worthen. ingham, T. Lupton, B. Smith. FOURTH ROW: R. Alewyne, M. SECOND ROW: F. Matthews, C. English. THIRD ROW: F. Buck- Stalls, W. Samples. TOMMY LITTLEPAGE receives first hand instructions from Lt. Col. Hill, RICHARD CHAPLIN, Les Herndon, and Jimmy Emery find who is in charge of the ROTC program. drill team competitions exhausting. 7 ca ‘ ae 120 CINDY BOOK Ey, | CAROLYN MILLER | | SALLY NESBITT | MARTHA = Hi Park Cadets Elect ROTC Princesses Dressed in bright uniforms decorated with the gold battalion staff cord and three ribbons, six Hi Park girls assumed the honorary rank of cadet colonel. As emblems of the corps, the green ribbon sym- bolized the rifle team, the red the drill team, and the red, white, and blue all other cadets. Only the princesses and the two highest ranking officers wore the staff cord. The Fifth ROTC Battalion chose Cindy Boone, Kathy Branch, Georgia Ann Fry, Carolyn Miller, Sally Nesbitt, and Martha Potts to represent and to su pport the corps as 1968-69 princesses. Following the presentation of each princess to the tune of her favorite song, Frank Reedy crowned Kathy Branch 1968-69 Queen at the Regimental Ball held in the girls’ gym February 15. | KATHY BRANCH | 1968-69 Battalion Queen ACCOMPANIED BY ERIC Weir, Martha Potts, Sally Nesbitt, Kathy Branch, Georgia Ann Fry, Carolyn Miller, and Cindy Boone attend a 121 ee This was the year when classes competed for the spirit award, with sopho mores exhibiting super en- thusiasm and the senior boys rally- ing to form spirit lines for the football team at pep rallies. 124 Senior Class Elects Officers in January WELCOME VISITORS! ne intinteomerisommemean navman OMNES ES A eat emnieneemneeemmen semana nome oe cere eeeeneemmeneeentoaeaname te CLASS OFFICERS GARY. POWELL, Libby Edwards, Sally Slaughter, Bobby Crotty and Sponsor Coach Snowden cheer on the Senior Class. A ccepting the challenges of school leadership, the 1968-1969 seniors set an example of respon- sible participation for underclassmen. Seniors joined clubs, engaged in varsity sports, and enthusiastically promoted school spirit. School dress codes, improvement in social functions and better pupil-teacher relations concerned the class as seniors served on the HP Improvement Com- mittee. Exhibiting evidence of scholastic achievement, the senior class produced nine National Merit semi- finalists and 19 recipients of National Merit Letters of Commendation. Mary Helen Gray represented the seniors as winner of a National Council of Teachers of English Achievement Award, and Don Silers received a runner-up certificate. Ninety-two of the 477 seniors participated in accelerated courses. Fifteen boys enrolled in the new major works physics course, and six seniors joined the juniors in the major works chemistry class. In January, the class began preparations for graduation by electing officers. President Gary Powell conducted the Honors Day Assembly and Baccalaureate Service and introduced the speaker at Commencement. Vice-President Bobby Crotty assisted Gary in his duties. Class secretary Libby Edwards organized the social calendar, and treasurer Sally Slaughter solved financial matters. The seniors chose history teacher and head ‘basketball coach Mr. Robert Snowden class sponsor for 1969, his second year at HP. MARY ELLEN ADAIR Hi-Lites 1, 3; H.C.C. 2. BARBARA ALICE ADAMS Hictitesanl pee mc nal: Game 2,03; H.C.C. 1, 2; Travel Club 3; Spanish C!ub 3. ; REBECCA ANN ANDERS Highlander Lassies 1, 2, 3; F.T.C. 1, Di E16 InKESes Ap, 74. 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. JOHN CARROLL ANDERSON Swimming 2, 3; Intramurals 3; Spanish Club 1; ROTC 1. SUE ASHLEY HAL BADT SARA MARGARET BAIRD Events 1; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Artists and Artisans 3. CAROLE CANDACE BALL Hi-Lites 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3. MARIA BANEWICZ Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; H.C.C. 1, 2, 3; N.M.S. Letter of Commendation 3; Events 1, Highland- aires 2, 3. JOE BERNARD CORLEY RUSSELL BARNES Basketball 2, 3; Co-Captain Basketball 3; Baseball 1; “H” Association 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 3; Spanish Club 1, 23. LINDA SUZANNE BARRETT Lads and Lassies 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; All-State Choir Semifinalist 3; N.H.S. 2, 3; Secretary of Bagpipe 3; Highlander Staff 3. KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS 1—Sophomore Year 2—Junior Year 3—Senior Year F.1.C.—Future Teachers’ Club L L—Lads and Lassies G.A.A.—Girls’ Athletic Association N.H.S.—National Honor Society | H.C.C.—Health Careers Club Q S—Quill and Scroll | J.H.S.—Junior Historical Society §.C.—Student Council 125 Hi Park Seniors Begin Activity-Filled Year JOHN LANDIS BIRBARI Stage Band 1, 2, 3; Drum Major of Highlander Band 2, 3; ROTC Band 1, 2, 3; Key Club 3; Curtain Club 3; Senior Play 3. THOMAS LOWE BLAKENEY ELIZABETH COLLINS BLAND Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; F.T.C. 1, 2, 3; French 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; A.F.S. Committee 2, 3; F.N.C. 1, 2, 3. BOB BOLTON CYNTHIA MARY BOONE Social V.P. Hi-Lites 3; L L 2, 3; ROTC Princess 3; H.C.C. 1, 2; Operetta 2, 3; S.C: 1, 2. PETE BOSWORTH DAVID AUGUST BOTO L L 2, 3; Business Manager of L L 3; Operetta 2, 3; ROTC 1; Choralaires 1. BOB LOUIS BOUCHARD STEVEN ERNEST BOULTINGHOUSE, JR. Football 1, 2, 3; H-Association 3; Track 1, 2, 3. 126 DIANE ADRIENNE BARTON Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Highlandaires 3; F.T.C. 2, 3; French Glubrs? HG Gaz ace RICK BAUER MARY ANN BEARDEN THOMAS CLARK BEATY L L 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Events Club 3. PAMELA BERRY L L 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 3; Round Table 2, 3; Highlandaires 2; Dallas Times Herald Teen Council 2, 3. MARGARET MORTON BIGGER Hi-Lites Welfare V.P. 3; Spanish Club 3; Highlandaires 3. | BRACING THEMSELVES FOR a harrowing ride on the Round-Up are Marty Wynne, Cindy Campbell, and Jeanie Slaughter. Fair Midway Attracts Dare-Devil Seniors SUZANNE BOURLAND Highlandaires 2, 3; Tartan Staff 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; F.T.C. 1, 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3h JACK R. BOYAN Intramurals 1, 2; French Club 1, 3; Events Club 1; Cheerleader 3. LYNNE BRAECKLEIN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; F.1.C. 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Events Club 1. WILLIAM THERON BROCK THOMAS EDWARD BROSSEAU “B” Football 1; Football 2, 3; L L 2; ‘’H’’ Association 2, 3; S.C. 3; “B’’ Basketball 1; Track 3. JOHN ROD BROUGHER, III ROTC 1; Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; Intramurals 2; F.T.C. 3. 127 HP Senior Girls Earn Money Babysitting HUNTER SCOTT BROWN Football 1, 2, 3; F.T.C. 3; Swim- ming 2. SHARON ANN BROWN AFS Finalist 2; Sr. Play 3; NMS Letter of Comm. 3; Highlander Staff 2, 3; Bagpipe 2. JEAN MARIE BROWNE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; All-Region Choir 2, 3; VP of L L 3; Orchestra 1; Sr. Play 3. OCCUPATIONAL HAZARDS of babysitting plague Kathy Conner. JULIE KAYE BUFORD Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 3; Library Council 3. LOUISE BUSH Pres. F.1T.C. 3; Highlandaires 2; L L 3, Sec. French Club: .3-)S:Cor3-s Hi-litesm me 2se3: JACQUELYN PATRICIA CAIN Intramurals 2, 3; G.A.A. 3; French Club 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; F.T.C. 3; Highlander Staff 2. MARTHA JACKSON CALDWELL Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 2, 3; Events 2, 3; Curtain Club 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. CYNTHIA CAMPBELL Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. Swimming 3; Historian H.C.C. 3; F.T.C. 2, 3; Highlandaires 3; French Club 2, 3. JIM CAMPBELL 128 FRANK WHITNEY CAMPBELL Science Club 3; “B’ Basketball 1, 2. LAURA RUTH CAMPBELL = Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; H.C.C. 3; Spanish Club 3; F.T.C. 3. MARY LOUISE CAPPS Intramurals 3; Events Club 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Bagpipe Ss Sraplavic uC, 23. MARGARET SUSAN CARPENTER French Club 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; N.H.S. 3; High- landaires 2, 3; Choralaires 1. PATRICIA ELAINE CARPENTER Highlandaires 2, 3; Red Cross V.P. 3; Spanish Club, Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3; Sec. of Highlandaires 3. GRANVILLE JACK CARTER, III Spanish Club 2, 3; Travel Club 3. JULIAN GAYDEN CARTER Sr. Rep. S.C.; Golf Team 2, 3; Capt. Golf Team 3; L L 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Key Club 3. COLLEEN CARVER MARY STARR CHENAULT Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2; N.H.S. 2, 3; L L 3; Highlandaires 2; Operetta 3. LINDA ANN CHILDS Highlander Staff 2, 3; Co-Capt. 3; L L 2, 3; S.C. 1; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. JULIE ANN CLARK Spanish Club 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; S.C. 1; GAA. 2, 3; L L 3; Events Club 2. SUSAN MARGARET COBB Operetta 2, 3; Highlander Staff 2, 3; Sec. of Orchestra 3; Pres. of Latin Club 3; L L 2, 3; Treas. of N.H.S. 3. SARA COCKRELL L L 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; F.T.C. 2, 3; Hi-Lites 2, 3; Choralaires 1. LYNN DIANE CODY Highlandaires 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 2, 3; Highlander Staff 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; H.C.C. 1, 2, 3; F.T.C. 1, 2, 3. WALLER COLLIE 129 DOROTHY DIANE CORY Program V.P. Hi-Lites 3; Bagpipe Feature Editor 3; Spanish Club Publicity Chairman 3; G.A.A. V.P. 3. DONNA GAYLE COWEN French Club 1, 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; F.T.C. 2, 3; Travel Club 3. BRENDA KAY COZBY Spirit Committee Chairman 3; Spanish Club 3; Curtain 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. LARAINE MARIE CRAMPTON Band 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Curtain Club 3; H.C.C. 2; Bagpipe Staff 2, 3. GAYLE LYNN CRAWFORD Hi-lites: 1,2, 37.F.G.Gal. ROBERT BELL CROTTY Football 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3; Pres. of N.H.S. 3; Business Manager Highlander 3; “H’” Association 2, 3; V.P. Senior Class. CLAUDIA BENDA CROWE Highlandaires 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2; Travel Club 2; Office Staff 3. NANCY ANN CROWELL Treas. Hi-Lites 3; French Club 1,°2; 3: F.1.C. 1, 2, 3: H.C.C. 3; Events Club 3; Highlandaires 2, 3. KATHLEEN CUELLAR H.C.C. 3; Spanish Club 3; Hi-Lite 1, 2, 3. 130 VIVIAN COLLIER Pres. Library Council 3; Highlandaires 2, 3; Spanish Club J, 3: H:G.G: 1, 23'S:C) 3 Hi-lites: 1, 2, 3: DAVID HENLEY COLLINS Bagpipe Staff 3; Events Club 3. MARCIA KAY COLLINS MARK COLLINS FRANCES KATHLEEN CONNER Pres. Hi-Lites 3; Travel Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; F.T.C. 2, 3; S.C. 2, 3; Highlandaires 3. CHRIS COOTER MICHELE CUNNINGHAM Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Program V.P. Future Teachers Club 3; Events Club 1, 2; Homecoming Queen Nominee 3; A.F.S. Committee 2, 3. 3 DAVID CURRY ROBERT WALTER DANIELL “B” Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2 ,3; H.C.C. 3; A.F.S. Com- mittee 1, 2, 3; F.T.C. 3; ‘H’” Association Pap oN SCOTT KEVIN DAVISON Bagpipe Staff 3; French Club 2, 3; Travel Club 2, 3; Events Club 3; Curtain Club 3. JOHN WILLIAM DAY “BY” Football 1, 2; Football 3. SUSAN CHRISTINE DEARIEN Intramurals 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; S.C. 1; Pep Rally Committee 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3. PATRICIA DECARMINE (Transferred 1968 from Bayshore H.S., Bay Shore, New York) N.H.S. 3; L L 3; Operetta 3; All-State Choir 3; All-Region Choir 3. SHARLA LYNNE DEES Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; H.C.C. 2; French Club 1. JULIEN PORTER DEVEREUX Senior Play 3; Library Council 2, 3. IN PREPARATION for the basketball breakfast, Sally Slaughter and Susan Dearien gently arouse surprised Deetz Shepherd. 131 ALLISON DELIME DICKSON Bagpipe Co-Editor 3; V.P. French Club 3; N.H.S. 3; Q S 2, 3; A.F.S. Committee 3; Student Council 3. DAVID DON DOBBS L L 2, 3; Events 3; Operetta 2, 3. KAREN DODSON JEAN DOLAWAY CRAIG IRWIN DOOLEY Student Council 2; Sr. Play 3; Operetta 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 3. JAMES PEAK DOWNS L L 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; All-Region Choir 3; Semi- Finalist, All-State Choir 3; Spirit Committee 3; Travel Club 3. MARSHALL ELIZABETH DUGGER Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; L L 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; All Region Choir 2; Choralaires 1; French Club 3. MARY WILSON DUNLAP H.G:G, 253; F:i.G. 27 3; Spanish) Clube 2nd se Hi-Lites 123) BETTY SUE DWELLE V.P. Spanish Club 3; Tartan Staff 3; N.H.S. 3; N.M.S. Letter of Commendation 3; Highlander Staff 3; A.F.S. Committee 2, 3. JACK DAVID EADES Basketball 1, 2; ‘’H’’ Association 2; Highlander Staff 3; Spanish Club 3; Science Club 3. ELIZABETH DANA EDWARDS Spanish Club Treas. 3; F.T.C. 1, 2; Q S 2, 3; Sec. Round Table 3; Business Mgr. Bagpipe 3; Sec. Sr. Class 3. KAREN LEIGH EDWARDS L L 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; Sec. N.H.S. 3; National Merit Semi-Finalist 3; Bagpipe Staff 3; Sec. J.H.S. 3. PATRICIA JOAN EDWARDS Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 3; Spanish 1, 2; H.C.C. lie2eess MARK STEVEN EMERSON J.H.S. 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2. ROBERT WRIGHT EVANS Swimming 1, 2; F.T.C. 3; H.C.C. 3; Highlander Staff 3; Intramurals 3. 132 - ROGER HOBART EVANS Football 1, 2; J.H.S. 2; H.C.C. 1, 2. JOE FAULDS LOUISE OLIVIA FERTITTA Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. a ee IT'S ALIVE,” screams Linda Hughett to Julie LeVelle. | | Try Out Creations on Unsuspecting Boys ALAN RAMSEY ARTFULLY disposes his portion of macaroni on the plate of David Watkins. 133 CHRISTOPHER KERRY FINLAN “BY” Football 1, “B”’ Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; “‘H’ Association Pd, FRANCESCA FLEMING (Transferred 1968 from Hillcrest, Dallas, Texas) Hi-Lites 3; Travel Club 3; F.T.C. 3; H.C.C. 3. DONALD WAYNE FOWLER L L 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. SENIOR GIRLS WOULD much rather “watch than swish” at the bi-annual Christmas Hi-Lite dance. 1969 Senior Girls Perpetuate Tradition, 134 CHARLES CARTER FRANCIS S.C. 1; Pres. S.C. 3; N.H.S. 3; Pres. of Round Table 2, 3; A.F.S. Club 3; Travel Club 3. DABNEY ANN FREEMAN Hi-Lites 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; H.C.C. 2, 3; F.T.C. 2, 3; Sec. Travel Club 3; Highlander Staff 3. MARY VAUGHAN FULWILER Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 1. DAVID DON FUNDERBURGH Band 1; Track 2; Intramurals 2, 3. CLYDE FUNK SUZANNE FUQUA Tartan Staff 3; Bagpipe Staff 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Artists and Artisans 3; Spirit Comm. 2, 3; Highlander Staff 2. MARY DORINDA GARROTT Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Treas. F.T.C. 3; Latin Club 2; H.C.C. 1. CAROL LEE GERHAUSER : (Transferred 1968 from Hillcrest, Dallas, Texas.) PENELOPE JANE GILES Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1. WILLIAM GILLAND, JR. Intramurals 1. JANET LYNN GISH Sec. of Hi-Lites 3; Sec. of L L 3; Operetta 2, 3; N.H.S. 2, 3; Highlander Staff 2, 3. LINDA SUE GISMANT Hi-Lites 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Highlander Staff 3. CARL EMERSON GLAZE “B” Football 1, 2; Events 2; Math Club 3; Science Club 3; Intramurals 2. JEFFREY CHARLES GOLDAT Baseball 2, 3; Events Club 3; Basketball 1; V.P. Chess Club 3. JANE ELISE GOLDMAN N.H.S. 3; Q S 2, 3; S.C. 2; Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; Hist. L L 2, 3; S.C. 2; Round Table 2, 3. BETTY JAN GOLDSMITH Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; L L 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3. LAURIE GOODSON S:G 1; Hi-lites 1, 2, 3; F.0:G: 2; 3; Curtain Club 3; Spanish Club 1, 2. GORDON GRAVES KEVIN FRANKLIN GRAY Swimming 1, 2, 3; “H” Association 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Math Club 3; Science Club 3. MARY HELEN GRAY Ke Highlander Staff 2, 3; Natl. Merit Semi-Finalist 3; N.C.T.E. Achievement Award 3; N.H.S. 2, 3; Q S 2, 3; Treas. Highlandaires 3. RICHARD EDWIN GRAY, III Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; Pres. Science Club 3; Highlander Staff 3; L L 2, 3; Events Club 1, 2, 3; S.C. 3. 135 SENIOR BOYS PRACTICE on the weekends to develop skill for their intramural games. : c = 2 os 2 = = re a N Ee = 4 = a A i ) 5 = 2 o oO : = i 5 ) i) i= D. e oe Pa ) = tz Se S © fe A x = 2 = Ww N o Cr 73, 00 ee ‘ Oo = i = ) bs ct Y s2 c sat : x S - e) be 2 0 we 2 ; : o Cc (S) a go 4 — : oe mes oe ra ow nN oO a z H bee ies Se) Stags FY ZO ee eee = 4 ro ns — = 18) = H] SE . Hy os Se TL ees E H cia = 22505 20 eZee z ou Fe SsZaV Ir fOHnte = O 2x ue Fie s eps soe = reatititts Of Oo ees mINOe ONd clin apg ates 2 HHH a De us ae Pn e028 nee Phe es E) iu O gia Cac augct E Wetpaint: | HHH} Zz j are ee = Prag oe NS ee a 3 ai aa Stef, te eegtogc? : B38 cose? ae Saas O_8xrs5a55 =o 8 here 3 ee HU FS 8ae758 aT | epee bat o3 ta Ye =O aOR ee eee: OZ 2-6 Oka gta H Se 28 (ry (0) ee es zr2zoeu Ma eater Va ae tf HMR = s = ame A feittiiinitiiit ft idadetsalatiteatt a eya) z 9° = 8 RS it 4 Hf 136 LAURA JEAN HARDY Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Highlandaires 3. LANETTA JO HARES eo F.1.C. 1, 2, 3; Hi-lites 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. BETTY JEAN HARLESS French Club 1, 2, 3; Spirit Committee 3; F.T.C. 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. LAURIE JEAN HARRIS Head Cheerleader 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; N.H.S. 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; S.C. 3; Homecoming Queen Nominee 3. KATHY ANN HASTINGS Hiclitessl2) 3 ibl.Gi2) 3) Fil... 2, 3. CLAUDIA VEE HAYNES Treas. of S.C. 3; A.F.S. Committee 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2. Senior Boys Make Time for Touch Football JIM HAY SUSAN LORRAINE HAYS L L 3; Highlandaires 2; Track Queen 1; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. RICHARD HAYSLETT ELIZABETH SUSAN HEAL PTCA 2.3; H.C.C) 10°23) Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Events Club 3. SALLY CHADDERTON HEARD Tartan Staff 3; H.C.C. 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 3. RICHARD HELLER SUSAN HENDERSON Hi-Lites 2, 3; S.C. 2; Library Staff 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Art Club 3. CONSTANCE RAE HENLEY L L 3; Bagpipe Staff 3; Hi-Lites 2, 3; Senior Play 3. MARGARET LEE HENRY Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; F.1.C. 1, 2; Drama Club 3; Spanish Club 2; N.M.S. Letter Commendation 3. 137 INJURED SCOTS Laurie Harris and Joe Barnard watch the pep rally from the sidelines. LESLIE HERNDON DEBORAH HINES landaires 2; L L 3; Sec. of Library MARK KENNETH HOLCOMB Football 2, 3; ‘’B’’ Basketball 1; Track 1; ““H” Association 2, 3. Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; F.T.C. 3; High- Council 1, 2. Seniors Find Themselves Accident-Prone 138 BRET HAROLD HOLLAND Travel Club 2; Intramurals 2. CHARLES DOUGLAS HOLMES Band 1, 2, 3; Stage Band 3; Librarian Band 3; Film Projectionist 1, 2, 3. JAMES WALDRON HOLMES “B’ Football 1, 2; Football 3; “H’” Association 3; PUSS eH ARGen Sb STEPHEN LEE HOLT Travel Club 3; H.C.C. 3; F.T.C. 3. MIKE HORTON SHARON KAY HOTT L L 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; Natl. Merit Letter of Comm. 3; N.H.S. 3; Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; Highlander Lassies 1. MARTHA ELIZABETH HOWARD Sr. Rep. S.C. 3; Bagpipe Staff 3; L L 3; Curtain Club 3; A.F.S. Committee 3. ROBERT BYRON HOWARD a All-State Orchestra 1; All-Region Orch. 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Science Club 3; Events 1, 2; Operetta 1, 2. CARL ERNEST HUDDLESTON Stage Band 1, 3; Band 1, 2; Pres. Orchestra 3; Orch. 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1,2, 3. MARK HUGHES Swimming 1, 2, 3; Co-Capt. Swimming 3; Orchestra 1, 2. LINDA EILEEN HUGHETT L L 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; All-Region Choir 3; Art Club 3; H.C.C. 1, 2, 3. SALLY HUMPHRIES LUANN RENEE HUNTER Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3. AMY SUE ISAMINGER Events 3; Hi-lites 1, 2, 3; F.T.C. 1; Travel Club 1; Library Staff 2, 3. TOM JACKSON PAM GRIFFITH, DON WOODWARD, and Cindy Boone iy | 4 | choir room. 139 Teas and Luncheons Keep Girls ‘on the Go’ ba PUTTING ASIDE ALL thoughts of dieting, Sid Wallingford, Dabney Freeman, and Martha Caldwell fill their plates at a tea MADELINE JOBST Hi-Lites) 17243; H.C:C2 402,53; Curtain clubs: Student Director Sr. Play 3; F.T.C. 2, 3; Spanish Club 1. LANE JOHNSON ROBERT A. JOHNSON, III R.O.T.C. 1; Math Club 2; L L 3; Operetta 3. PEGGY JOHNSON SALLY JOHNSON CLIFF A. JONES, III Rifle Team 1; Travel Club 3; Cross Country Track 3. 140 GEORGE RATHER JONES i. S.C. 2, 3; Tartan Staff 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Math Club 3. SHEILA GAIL KERR Curtain Club 3; Spanish Club 1, 3; Travel Club 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Artists and Artisans 1, 2, 3. VERENA KIELWEIN A.F.S. Exchange Student from Germany 3; S.C. 3; Round Table 3; Spanish Club 3; Travel Club 3; French Club 3. JOHN KIMBREW Hi Park Senior Girls Take Up Jogging ... BUT LATER FIND that calories do count as they try to run off extra pounds. 141 RICHARD PERKINS KINCHELOE Intramurals 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3. STUART WINANS KING S.C.—Jr. Rep. V.P.; “B’ Football; “H’’ Assoc. 3; V.P. Events Club 3. DEBORAH KINGSLEY Hi-litesal) 2d: ron Graonruc Gas. JANET DIANE KLINE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; H.C.C. 2; F.T.C. 1, 2. JOHN RANDALL KNOTT Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3. JOHN HOWARD KOONS ; “B” Football 1; Football 2, 3; Capt. Football 3; H.C.C. 12) 3 FG?) oss Assocn 27a RUTH KRAEFT DOUGLAS FLOYD KRETZINGER Football 1, 2; Track 3; H:C.C. 2, 3; “H™” Assoc. 3; Travel Club 2, 3; F.T.C. 2, 3. ALAN MARGARET KUTNER S.C. 3; Bagpipe 3; Spirit Comm. 3; Program V.P. Hi-Lites 3; Pres. Travel Club 3. PATRICIA KAY KUTNER Pres. Highlandaires 3; Hi-lites 1, 2, 3; H.C.C. 1; Choralaires 1. JO CAROL LABORDE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Events 1, 2; F.T.C. 2. PETER CLINTON LADD Intramurals 2, 3; R.O.T.C. 1; Spanish Club 1. SUSAN REYNOLDS LAMBERT Tartan Staff 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Events 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Curtain Club 3. 142 SHARON BROWN COURTEOUSLY opens door for hard-working Bob Langley. ROBERT LOUIS LANGLEY Intramurals 3; Band 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3. CLINT ALLEN LARUE “B” Foot ball 1; Football 2, 3; “H’’ Assoc. 2, 3; Events 1233 SiGal a2: DAVID NASH LASHICHINGER Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Science Club 3. JANET LATHAM Intramurals 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Highlander Band 1, 2, 3; Head Lassie 3. PAUL CARRINGTON LEE B’ Football 1; Football 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3; oa Ae Assoc. 2, 3; S.C. 3; L L 2, 3. ANN LEHMAN S.C. 2, 3; Intramurals 3; Sec. S.C. 3; L L 3. KAREN LYNN LEISTIKOW Natl. Merit Letter of Comm. 3; Spanish Club 3; Artists and Artisans 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. KRISTEN ANN LEISTIKOW ES Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; H.C.C. 2, 3; Artists and Artisans 2, 3; F.1.C. 3; Intramurals 3. JULIANNE LEVELLE Spirit Comm. Chairman 3; L L 2, 3; Highlander Staff 9), Bip SER Sy, MICHAEL NEIL LIEBRUM R.O.T.C. 1; Baseball 3; Intramurals 283: LINDA LIPSCOMB Co-Pres. Latin Club 3; S.C. 3; F.T.C. 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. JOHN M. LITTLE Football 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; “BY” Football 1; S.C. 3; “H” As- sociation 1, 2, 3; J.H.S. 1, 2; Travel Club 2, 3. MIKE WINNIFORD AND Diane Cory take advantage of early morning hours to visit in the auditorium. Seniors Study, Work Hard Fall Semester, THOMAS HENDRA LITTLEPAGE, JR. R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3; “D’’ Company Commander 3; Sabre Club 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3; Co- Capt. Rifle Team 3. BARBARA ANNE LIVINGSTON Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 2; F.T.C. 1, 2; H.C.C. 1, 2, 3. MARTHA ALYCE LOGAN Hi-Lites 2, 3; Highlandaires 3; Spanish Club 3; J.H.S. 2; Library Council 3. CAROL LUPTON Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Travel Club 2, 3; FiTiCe2: BETSY ANN McANINCH S.C. 3; N.H.S. 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Highlandaires 2, 3; F.T.C. 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3. GARY STEWART McBRAYER KERRY DONLEY McCARROLL Swimming 2, 3; Spirit Committee 3. KATHRYN McCASKILL Ee Choralaires 1; “Highlandaires 2; L L 3; S.C. 3; Hi- Lites 1, 3. LYNDA SUSAN McELROY F.T.C. 2; French Club 3; H.C.C. 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. JAMES CALVIN McGILL L L 3; Operetta 3; Spanish Club 1, 2. MARY FRANCES McGRAW Highlander Staff 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Highlandaires 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 2; Travel Club. JAMES CRAIG McKELVY S.C. 3; Saber Club 3; Key Club 3; R.O.T.C. Drill Team 1, 2, 3; Cadet Major 3; R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3. | LESLIE ANNE McKINLEY | Orchestra 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Lassies 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 2, 3; Curtain Club 3. RANDALL EDGAR McQUAY Events 3; Intramurals 1; Bagpipe Staff 3. ROBERT NEAL MADELEY Football 1, 2, 3; “H’” Association 2, 3. PEGGY ANN MANNING French Club) 1) 2; 3; Hi-lites 1, 2,3; §.1.C. 2, 3; H.C.C. 3; J.H.S. 1; Homecoming Queen Nominee 3. JO LYNN MARR (Transferred from Alamogordo High, Alamogordo, New Mexico) N.H.S. 3; Latin Club 3; Intramurals 3; Hi- Lites 3. MARY LYNN MARTIN H.C.C. 2, 3; F.T.C. 2, 3; French Club 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. RICK WILSON MARTIN Band 1, 2, 3; R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2, 3; Math Club 3; Science Club 3. ANNA CATHERINE MATHERS Tartan Staff 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; F.T.C.. 2, 3; Highlandaires 3; Travel Club 3. LYNN DEE MATTINGLY F.T.C. 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Events 3; G.A.A. 3; Tartan Statham oeono. 145 Senior Boys Take PAMELA ANN MATTSON (Transferred 1968 from Enid High School, Enid, Okla- homa) Hi-Lites 3. NANCY MARIE MAYES Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. BLAIR GRAY MERCER, JR. Parliamentarian S.C. 3; Bagpipe Staff 3; Libr. L L 3; Operetta 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Tennis Pare fe RICHARD STOKES MERRILL Band 1. CAROLYN MILLER Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; H.C.C. 1; R.O.T.C. Princess 3; Art Club 3. SUSAN ELIZABETH MINT Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Intramurals 3; H.C.C. 2. JANET MITCHAM EMILY ELIZABETH MIZELL N.H.S. 3; Bagpipe Staff 3; Sec. Events 3; L L 2, 3; Tennis 1; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. ELLEN LEE MOCK Orchestra 1, 2; L L 3; Tartan Staff 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2. 146 Time to Support HP ANN BARLOW MONTGOMERY Spanish Club 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; F.T.C. 1, 2, 3; FG Gaal ez ase DIANE MARIE MOORE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; F.T.C. 1, 2, 3; H.C.C. 1, 2; Intramurals 12a 3-.G A Aras ROBIN WILSON MOORE R-O.1.G.al: BRETT PORTER MORGAN Senior Play 3; Curtain Club 3; Travel Club 3; Latin Club 2. CINDY LOU MORGAN Co-Editor Highlander 3; Sec. Q S 3; S.C. 3; GAA. 35 F:1.C. 1,2, Hi-lites lj2,c- MARY RUANNE MORGAN French Club) 2, 3� dravel Club) 2,13.) E.1 G. 27)ay0n.G:C. 2; Highlander Staff 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. Varsity Teams STEVEN MUNDT R.O.T.C. 1; Intramurals 2. JAMES AUSTIN MURPHY Basketball 2; Events Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Travel Club 3; F.T.C. 1, 3; Science Club 1, 3. JUDY CLAIRE MURRAY Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3; Spanishe club 3; F1.G. 3; H:G.G; 2, 3; Intramurals 3. SENIOR BOYS, hindered by an unsteady ladder, add _ artistic touches to the goal posts before a game. MADELINE CLARE MUSE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Highlandaires 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Events 2; F.T.C. 3. ALLYN CAROLE MYERS Q S 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 3; Highlander Staff 2, 3; Spirit Committee 2, 3; Highlandaires 2. BRENDA MARIA NEEL Bagpipe Staff 3; Homecoming Queen Nominee 3; N.H.S. 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Round Table 1, 2, 3; S:Gail 3: LINDA MARY NEITZEL Hi-Lites 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; H.C.C. 2; Library Council 3. KATHY LEE NEWMAN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; F.T.C. 2, 3; L L 3; Travel Club 2, 3; Highlandaires 2; Highlander Staff 3. PRISCILLA DIANE NICOL (Transferred 1968 from Alamo Heights High School, San Antonio, Texas) Hi-Lites 3; French Club 3. 147 MARK NOBLIN SARAH LEONIE NORTON French Club Pres. 3; F.1.C. 3; Hi-Lites 2, 3; Travel Club 3. NANCY HERMINE NOVAK Cheerleader 3; S.C. 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; H.C.C. 1, 23; F.1-G.17 200%) [ravel Clubne. GAIL CAROL OBENCHAIN Highlander Co-Editor 3; Jr. Rep. S.C. 2; V.P.. Q S; Parl. S.C. 1; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. ANNE LINDSAY O’DONNELL French Club 3; F.T.C. 2, 3; H.C.C. 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. BRIDGET ANN O’DWYER Sec. L L 3; Sec. F.T.C. 3; Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; Q S 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Sec.-Treas. Events Club 2. 148 WILLA DESIRE ORDWAY Band 1, 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; F.T.C. 3; Latin Club. JANET MOURINE OTEY Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Art Club 3; Spanish Club 3. - MICHAEL STUART PAGE Swimming 1, 2, 3; L L 3; Operetta 3; Pres. Curtain Club 3; S.C. 3; Travel Club 2, 3. ELIZABETH MARGUERITE PEABODY Choralaires 1; L L 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Sr. Play 3; Curtain Club 3; Operetta 2, 3. ROBERT EMORY PEDIGO MARY KAY PILS Operetta 2, 3; Hi-Lites MARK MILTON PITTMAN Key Club 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Natl. Merit Semi- finalist 3; N.H.S. 2, 3; Math Club 2, 3; Round Table Oe ithiaas ASPIRING SKATERS BETSY Bland, Anne O’Donnell, Carolyn Miller, and Lanetta Hares wonder how to acquire Peggy Fleming’s grace. With free weekends proving abundant, the legendary dateless senior girls of Highland Park turned to jobs and parties to occupy the: months between the two Hi-Lite dances. For employment, baby sitting, and salesclerking took top priority. Girls spent wages on records, clothes for college wardrobes, or such popular movies as Romeo and Juliet. Spring luncheons, teas, and slumber parties en- couraged gossiping and weight gain. To combat any figure problems, girls devised new forms of exercise or revived old ones. Bike-riding, ice-skat- ing, and jogging became means for toning up and trimming down the accumulating pounds. Pursuing individual interests, senior girls ex- hibited talents in varied fields. In the Dallas Ballet Theatre’s production of Tchaikovsky's “Swan Lake” Marcella Shannon performed the lead role of Odette. With the 1973 Olympics as her goal, star acrobat Laurie Harris participated in tumbling and gymnastics competitions. Pat DeCarmine represented Highland Park as an alto in the All-State Choir. As co-chairmen of the Spirit Committee, Brenda Cozby and Julie Le- Velle worked with the cheerleaders and other sen- ior girls to create spirit and to support the varsity teams. Their last year in high school, senior girls joined in many activities. 149 RICHARD NOELTING QUISENBERRY Spanish Club 2, 3; Travel Club 2, 3; H.C.C. 3; S.C. 1; Cheerleader 3; Intramurals 2. CYNTHIA ANN RAGAN Bandla2,) co; aLassieSal e-2-0o7UHl-Litesen, 2, oct G.Gce Lp 2: Fon. Gade 2 MARTHA TALBOT RAIN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Sec. H.C.C. 3; S.C. 1, 3; Homecoming Queen Nominee 3. WILLIS ALAN RAMSEY L L 2, 3; All-Region Choir 2, 3; Senior Play 3; Tartan Staff 3; Curtain Club 3. PATRICIA LOUISE RAWLINS Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; S.C. 1; Events Club Se MARY JEAN RECORD Choralaires 1; L L 2, 3; H.C.C. 1; French Club 3; Hi- Lijesy le 2a3 LARRY LEIGH REDDEN Pres. Key Club 3; Capt. Baseball 3; Key Club 2, 3; N.H.S. 2, 3. CHARLENE BANDO REDFEARN Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. FRANK BARROW REEDY Cadet Col. R.O.T.C. 3; Battalion Commander 3; Drill Team 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Chairman, Freedom Founda- tion Committee 3. 150 RICHARD JOSEPH POTTER Intramurals 1, 2, 3. GARY LYNN POWELL Pres. L L 3; V.P. Travel Club 3; Pres. Senior Class 3; Pres. Choralaires 1; S.C. 3. THOMAS ORAN PREJEAN Cheerleader 3; Senior Play 3; V.P. Curtain Club 3; S.C. 2, 3; L L Bus. Manager. BONNIE LYNN PRESNALL Hiclites 172, 3; H.G.G. 273. DAVID GEORGE PRITCHARD “B’ Football 1; Bagpipe 2; Events Club 3; Science Club 3; Intramurals 2. MELINDA LEE PURNELL Hi-Lites 7, 2, 3. Ss ae bd eh! @ee,. £6 TREVOR DAVID REES-JONES Co-Editor Bagpipe 3; Pres. Quill Scroll 3; Treas. Key Club 3; N.H. 2, 3; Mgr. Football 1, 2, 3; S.C. 2, 3. GLENN STANTON REID , R.O.T.C. Capt. 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Saber Club 3. DAVID RENFRO STEVE REYNOLDS ELENA ROSEMARY RHEA Choralaires 1; Highlandaires 2, 3; Hi-lites 1, 2, 3; : French Club 1, 2; Tennis 3; F.T.C. 3. LISA RIKE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; H.C.C. 2, 3. to Victories e = = a ae P 0 o) oe - ge 0 = ao = O 5 PM LEE RITCHIE TOR Rey ETE JUDITH ROBERTSON Riclitesmel 2 aren tt. GeGomnl m3: Events 1; Highlandaires 2, 3; Library Council 2; Artists Arti- sans 3. SUE DELKER ROBERTSON N.H.S. 3; V.P. Orchestra 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Highlander Staff 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Lassies 3. BRENDA NEEL ADDS finishing touches to the house of a fighting Scot, Steve Boultinghouse. 151 FRANCES ROEHRIG Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 3; Spanish Club 3. STEVEN EDWARD ROGERS “BRB Eootballl 1, 2; Football 3; F.1.C: 3; H.G:C. 3; Events 1, 2; Travel Club 1, 2. PATRICIA ELAINE ROHDE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Highlandaires 2, 3; Travel Club 3; H.C.C: 2; Spanish Club 1, 2. JOHN WILLIAM RUBOTTOM Swimming 1, 2, 3; Co-Capt. Swimming 3; L L 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; “'H” Assoc. 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 3. DAVID KEITH SANDS “B’’ Team Manager 1; Events Club 3; H.C.C. 3; Travel GlubposmeinGers KATHLEEN SAUNDERS Hist. Hi-Lites 3; S.C. 3; Pres. Artists Artisans 3; Spirit Comm. 2, 3; Highlandaires 2, 3. JOHN BURLESON SCHRIMPF Golf 1, 2, 3; S.C. 1, 2; Round Table 2, 3; Intramurals 2. SARA JOSEPHINE SEALEY French Club 3; Highlander 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; F.T.C. lee HC Gaia. MARILYN INEZ SEALS Choralaires 1; Highlandaires 2; L L 3; Hi-Lites 2, 3. STANDING ON THE corner watching all the girls go by, David Pritchard enjoys the sights of Hi Park. 152 DOYLE ANN SEARS N.H.S. 2, 3; Q S 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Highlander 2, 3; Sr. Play 3; L L 2, 3. FRANK MICHAEL SEAY Track 2; S.C. 2; Travel Club 2, 3; H.C.C. 3; Science Club 3. SURRY GEORGE SHAFFER F.T.C. 3; Science Club 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 3. MARCELLA CATHERINE SHANNON Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Events Club 3. WALTER DEETZ SHEPHERD Basketball 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3; Key Club 2, 3; Bag- pipe Staff 3; L L 3; “H’ Assoc. 1, 2, 35 PATTY SHERRILL WILLIAM SCOVILL SHUEY Football 1, 2; Travel Club 3; H.C.C. 3; Baseball 2, 3; Folc@3-o?H Assocs 1235 WILLIAM CARROLL SHUFORD “BY” Football 1; Football 2, 3; Track 1, 2; “H’ Assoc. 2, 3; S.C. 2, 3; Swimming 2. DONALD ARTHUR SILLERS V.P. Science Club 3; V.P. Math Club 3; Bagpipe Staff 3; Events Club 3; N.C.T.E. Runner-Up Award. Seniors Study, Roam Halls Before School SUSAN ADELAIDE SIMMONS Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; Q S 3; Hall of Fame 2. ROBERT WILLIAMS SIMS Baseball 2; Band 1, 2; Treas. Latin Club 2; Science Club ae FRANK SIZER DIANE KOCH SLACK Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Library Council 1, 2; F.T.C. 2. JEAN ELIZABETH SLAUGHTER Sen. Rep. S.C. 3; L L 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Events Club 2; F.T.C. 1, 2, 3; S.C. 1, 2; Travel Club 1, 2, 3. JOHN STAVEN SLAUGHTER Events Club 3; F.T.C. 3; Football 1, 2, 3; “H” Assoc. 3. 153 Hi Park Seniors Adhere to New Fads CRAIG SMYSER BECKY SNEED NANCY LEE SONNTAG Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Curtain Club 3; Sr. Play 3; Events Club 1. SUSAN MELISSA SPALTI French Club 2, 3; F.T.C. 1, 2; H .C.C. 1, 2; Bagpipe 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Highlander Staff 3. VANCE SPALTI SHERYL STALCUP Intramurals 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; F.T.C. 3; H.C.C. 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. MARK LANE STALLS Band 1, 2, 3; R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club. JOHN ROBERT STANDLEY Key Club 2, 3; F.T.C. 3; Events Club 1, 2; Highlander Staff 3; H.C.C. 3; Latin Club 2. JOHN STEPHENSON 154 SALLY SLAUGHTER L L 2, 3; F.T.C. Officer 3; Highlander Staff 3; Bag- pipe Staff 3; S.C. 2, 3; Treas. Sr. Class 3. BARBARA SMITH BROOK SMITH CAROLIN ARLETA SMITH Highlander Band 1, 2, 3; Lassie 2, 3; Sec. Band 3; Historian Lassies 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. LYNN SUSAN SMITH Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Hist. F.T.C. 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; V.P. Artists Artisans 3; Curtain Club 3; S.C. 3; Sr. Play 3. STEPHANIE SMITH DANA TERESA STEWART Treas. French Club 3; Events Club 1; F.T.C. 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Curtain Club 3. JIM STILLINGER KRISTINA STONER L L 3; Highlandaires 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Oper- etta 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 2. “| JUST HAVE to grin, and bear it,” says Liz Mizell as she gulps down her Sego in the Bagpipe office. Dieting Seniors Avoid School Lunchroom MARGARET KAREN STONER L L 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Travel Club 1; F.T.C. 3. RICHARD STRANGE EDITH SUSAN STRENGER (Transferred 1968 from Nurnberg American High School, Nurnberg, Germany.) RICHARD STRICKLAND Band 1, 2. SANDRA STURDIVANT Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; F.T.C. 1; H.C.C. 1; Spanish Club 1. FRANK SUTHERLAND 155 cea oe MASHED POTATOES ARE a favorite dish served to Jimmy Holmes. 156 | Spirited Senior Boys Stull Follow Tradition eliradtionalcrte behavior characterized senior boys, as they escorted sophomore girls to all the school functions but still managed to attend games and support varsity teams. After a slow start in exhibiting spirit at pep ral- lies, seniors changed their attitudes to add their booming voices to the cheers. With new guns acquired at Christmas, senior boys spent several weekends on hunting trips, usually leaving town the weekend of one of th e two Hi-Lite dances. In their spare hours, senior boys engaged in rough games of touch football. Clad in torn jeans and T-shirts or other ragged and exotic combina- tions, the boys played even in the coldest wea- ther. Warmer days revealed new talents, as they participated in tennis, golf, and handball. Faced with a lack of funds and the expenses of an approaching graduation, senior boys secured part-time jobs in grocery stores and gas stations. EILEEN SWEENEY Hi-Lites 2, 3; H.C.C. 2, 3; F.T.C. 3; Travel Club 3; S.C. 3. VICTORIA TAFT N.H.S. 3; Latin Club 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; H.C.C. 3; E:T.G3% JAY TANEZAR SHEIT FUN TANG S.C. 3; Travel Club 3; Round Table 3; Hi-Lites 3; F.T.C. 3; L L 3; Foreign Exchange Student from Malay- sia 3. CARTER WILLIAM TARRANCE Swimming 1, 2, 3; “H’ Assoc. 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3; Round Table 1, 2, 3; Intramurals. SHARON GAIL THOMAS Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2. MARTHA ANN THOMASSON Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; F.T.C. 3; Intramurals 3. BARBARA BURGHER THOMPSON Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Highlandaires 3; Spanish Club 1; Fl. Gaal, e2ossH G:C lee; 3. NANCY ELIZABETH THOMPSON Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; GAA. 2, 3; FolCa 2. CARL TITTLE SALLY TITUS N.H.S. 3; A.F.S. Comm. 1, 2, 3; Highlander Staff 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club 1. GAY TOBIN S.C. 1, 2; Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; Hist. Highlandaires 3; Highlander Staff 2, 3; Spirit Comm. 2, 3. SUZANNE RENEE TRAHAN Hi-Lite Pub. V.P. 3; L L 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; N.H.S. 3; Natl. Merit Letter of Comm. 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. SANDY TRIM THOMAS GARNETT VAN AMBURGH Key Club 2, 3; V.P. Key Club 3; Tri-Capt. Football 3; H’ Assoc. 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3. Senior Boys Play Baseball, Golf, Tennis PETER VANHYNING SUZANNE VINCE Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; H.C.C. 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Highlandaires 3; Spanish Club 1; Events Club 2. TERESA VITALE Hi-Lites 2, 3; F.T.C. 3. ANNE LOUISE VOIGHT Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; F.T.C. 1; Spanish Club 3. 157 PETER VORHIES JOHN LEEDOM WAGNER Football 1, 2, 3; “H’’ Association 1, 2, 3. MARGARET TEMPLE WALKER S.C. 1, 2; Cheerleader 3; French Club 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; N.H.S. 3; Homecoming Queen 3. CARL PRESTON WALLACE “B” Basketball 1; Basketball 2, 3; J.H.S. 1, 3; “H” Association 2, 3. SIDNEY ANNE WALLINGFORD F.T.C. 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; H.C.C. 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Travel Club 3; Spirit Committee 3. JOHN RANDOLPH WATHEN R.O.T.C. 1; Tartan Staff 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3. Graduation Nears as DAVID LOUIS WATKINS N.M.S. Semi-Finalist 3; L L 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3; R.O.T.C. Drill Team 1; Chess Club 3; Choralaires 1. KATHRYN WATSON Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Artists and Artisans 3. ROBERT HAROLD WEINER Secretary Key Club 3; All-Regio n Band 1, 2; N.H.S. 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Pres. Math Club 3. JOHN ERIC WEIR S.C. 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Drill Team 1, 2, 3; Battalion Executive Officer 3; Drill Team Commander 3; Lt. Colonel, R.O.T.C. 3. GEORGE PAGE WEST “H” Association 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; L L 2, 3; S.C. 3; J.H.S. 1; Travel Club 3. ROGER EARL WESTERFIELD “H” Association 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3. WES LADEL WESTERFIELD “H” Association 2, 3; ‘’B’’ Football 1; Football 2, 3. MARCIA LYNN WHITNEY Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. LINDA WILLIAMS F.T.C. Officer 3; Treas. H.C.C. 3; V.P. Highlandaires; French Club 2, 3; S.C. 1, 2; Friendship V.P. Hi-Lites 3. 158 JOHN FRANKLIN WILSON, JR. J.H.S. 2, 3; H.C.C. 2, 3; Travel Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 2. ROLLEN JOE WINDROWV, III “HW” Association 1, 2, 3; S.C. 1; F.T.C. 2, 3; Events Club 2, 3; L L 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, De MICHAEL DALE WINNIFORD V.P. N.H.S. 3; N.M.S. Letter of Commendation 3; Foot- ball 3; Capt- Track 3; Key Club 2, 3; Highlander Staff 3. DULCIE ANN WISEMAN L L 2, 3; H.C.C. 1; French Club 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, Pd, Sip Operetta 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 2. CONSTANCE SUE WOODS F.T.C. 1, 3; H.C.C. 1, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. GEORGE SCOTT WORTHEN Pres. Band 3; Treas. Math Club 3; Tartan Staff 2, 3; Key Club 3; N.H.S. 2, 3; Stage Band 1, 2, 3. SCOTT AYERS WRIGHT “BY” Basketball 1. STEPHEN BLOUNT WRIGHT L L 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3. MARTHA VIRGINIA WYNNE Pres. G.A.A. 3; L L 2, 3; S.C. 2, 3; Q S 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 2, 3; Spirit Committee 2, 3. DENNIS AUBREY YODER R.O.T.C. 1; Track 1; Ch oralaires 1. MARY ZANAIDA YODER V.P. Spanish Club 3; N.H.S. 3; H.C.C. 2, 3; F.1.C. 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Bagpipe Staff 3. ELIZABETH ANNE YORK S.C. 1; L L 3; Highlandaires 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; Choralaires 1. ALAN MARSHALL AULENBACK GEORGE BAKER DAVID BRADLEY BLOODWORTH BRIAN BYRNE JOHN DUNCAN CAMPBELL ROBERT CRAIG HARRY ELMORE ALLEN GUIBERSON KAREN HALL DORB HOWE ANGELA HUBBARD PHOEBE HUGHES HOBIE HUKILL SEALY HUTCHINGS DEAN JOHNSON NOT PICTURED: DENNIS KOUSTOUBARDIS RICK LeCONEY DAVID LOEPP JOHN MONROE JOE REYNOLDS COLEMAN ROACH OSCAR SALAS 2 DAVID SCHY ED SEXTON JOHN SHACKLETTE DAVID TIEMAN RICK TRIPLETT DANNY VARNELL CARY ZUBER 159 ALIECE HELM HURRIES through the gate to see the kick-off of the Golden Avalanche. Juniors Attend Sports Events, Back Scots Well-adapted to the routine of Hi Park, juniors returned from summer jobs and vacations with a determination to demonstrate their spirit in the competition yell “Battle Cry.” Contributing to varsity athletics, juniors com- prised 30 per cent of the Golden Avalanche. Mark - Aldredge, the only junior on the team to receive the Player of the Week Award, achieved city-wide recognition as a member of both the Dallas Morn- ing News and the Dallas Times Herald All-District 7-AAAA teams. Just as athletes represented their school in sports events, Mary Ann Little and Mark Aldredge represented their class on the Student Council. A typical HP junior encountered American his- tory, geometry, American literature, and a foreign language in classes. Demonstrating the popularity of major-works and Advanced Placement courses, 26 per cent of the junior class participated in accelerated history, English, math, and chemistry classes. Despite their full academic loads, many juniors fo und time for such extracurricular activi- ties as Student Council, publications staffs, choirs, and school clubs. During the second semester, juniors began pre- paration for future educational plans as they con- fronted the rigorous National Merit Tests and Col- lege Entrance Exams. The arrival of senior rings marked the first sign of the fast-approaching end of school, when juniors would at last attain the long-coveted status of upper-classmen and became the school leaders in spring elections. Charlie Adams Sally Addison Mark Aldredge Randy Alewyne Kent Allen Kathy Anglim Bill Armstrong Michele Armstrong Paul Baker Cindy Bartholow Jean Barton Cathy Baumgardner Brice Beaird Betty Beasley Steve Becker Jan Beecherl George Beers Mary Benegas Bill Berry Max Berueffy Lisa Bibby Helen Boehning Kathy Branch Bruce Breeding Phil Brosseau Blair Brown Judy Brown Dawn Bruner Sharon Bumpas Grady Butler Bill Cammack Ariana Camp David Carnes Ellen Carpenter John Carpenter Ted Case Oscar Chamberlain John Chandler Richard Chaplin Larry Chenault John Cheney Ray Clark Ricky Clark Hank Coleman Ben Collins Burton Combes Charles Cooper Grace Cooper 16] Dale Cope Dennis Cope Paul Corley Bill Counts Judy Cunningham Pat Cunningham Lucinda Dalton Carolyn Daniels Charlotte Davis Chuck Davis Debbie Davis John Davis Mark Davis Denny Day Jim Dearien Pat deLarios Martin Deschner Bill Dickinson KATHY BRANCH FINDS driving safer with Jerry Johnson’s aid. Susan Downs Anne Dunlap Bill Dunlap Michelle Emerson Jimmy Emery Claudia Erwin Karen Farabee Tom Faulkner Floyde Ferguson Ken Fisher Greg Flatt Frank Fleming Paul Flowers Marty Fly 162 Ellen Forde Andy Forsythe Martha Francis Candy Freeman John Gallagher Joan Gardner Barbara Gary Suzanne George Pud Germany Gayle Gilbert Margaret Ginder Robert Goidl Yolanda Gonzalez Liza Goodson Ruth Ann Gooldy Rocky Goss Jackie Greene Genny Grinnan Paula Guerriero Marilyn Guest Karen Gustafson Cyd Haenel Randy Hagler Lyle Halback Martha Halford Trisha Hall Julie Halley Betsy Hammet Ann Haralson Kris Hargrove Ida Harless Cathy Harp Aliece Helm | Morie Helmbrecht Rick Henrich Patrick Henry Blossom Herndon Shellie Hill Norman Hines Bill Hitzelberger Marsha Hobin Kathy Houseman 163 164 Students Betty Keith Judy Kelly Van Kelly Scott Kerr Steve Kerr Robert Kidder Laura Kleen Martha Kleen De Knapp Steve Lawler Bill Lawrence Cathy Leary Beverly Lebowitz Judy Leedom Gayl Leichner Lori Liebes Chris Linn Mary Ann Little Andy Littlejohn Ann Livingston Chris Love Rob Loveland Jon Lumsden Tommy Lyons Melanie Howard Graham Hughes Steve Hukill Bryan Humphries Ellen Hunt John Ingle Cindy Jackson John Jacobs Mark Jacobs Jane Johnson Jerry Johnson Robert Johnson Tom Johnson Bob Jones Nancy Jones Charles Jordan Bryan Kane Raymond Karelitz Ruthann McAuley Bill McClung Hugh McClung Ann McKie Meg Majors Nickie Manning Patty Marshall Margie Martin Edward Martinez Frank Mathews 'Hola Isabel,” says Anne Dunlap as John Carpenter and Randy Moss come to say their dialogue to Miss Diane Cook. Pete Matter Paul Mayfield Diane Meadows Liam Mennis Richard Millar Anna Miller Barry Miller Frank Miller Sallie Miller Steve Miller Teresa Millet Chris Mims Johnny Mollet. . James Montgomery John Moroney Wilson Morris Marilyn Morrison Anne Moss 165 Cindy Moussette Marcie Murphy Annette Nass Michael Nations Vera Neal Anne Nelson Becky Nesbit Lucy Nesbitt Sally Nesbitt Gale Newman Lynn Newman Jo Nickelson Nancy Noel Sharon Oard Julie O’Conner Kay O’Dwyer Cindy Parsons David Patterson Bobby Payne Douglas Peabody Mike Peacock Kenneth Peasner John Peper Kathy Perry Jon Pfautsch Randy Pharo Cindy Placko Penne Pollock Martha Potts Phil Poulous Craig Powell Charlie Powell Lawrence Purdy Alicia Quinn Clark Race Dennis Rackley Boerne Ralston Donna Reece DeAnn Reynolds Roberta Rhodes Justin Rice Mark Rider 166 JUNIOR GIRLS DEBBIE DAVIS, Angie Rizo Brad Roberts Evan Roberts Kathy Roberts Bob Robertson Bill Robinson Jim Rockwell Eddie Russell Sharry Ruth Will Samples Susan Sanders Fred Sargent Katherine Schacht James Sewell Genette Shelton J im Shelton Patsy Shelton Wyck Shytles David Simpson Frank Smith Margaret Smylie Margaret Solon Webb Spradley Jerre Stallcup 167 168 Daniel Stephens Jan Stephens. John Stewart Beth Storey Porter Storey Tiffa Strief Gary Strong Cindy Swenson James Taylor Jim Tenison Dianne Thompson Jennifer Thompson Lynn Thompson Laura Thornton James Trager Patti Traweek Nancy Troth Barbara Vance Juniors Dan Warren Tim Washburn Becky Waters Anne Weary Jack Webb Paul Webb Jenny Weir Carolyn Wessely Cindy Wester Kristi Wheeler Patty Whitehill Roger Wicker Larry Vanderwoude Mike Vanderwoude Marilyn Vaughan Liz Volk Celia Vornholt Nancy Wadel Melissa Wagner Jane Walker Jo Ann Walker Laurie Walker David Wallace John Ware Kathy Wiggins Ellen Wiley Shelly Williams Blake Williamson Steve Williamson Bill Wishusen Hubert Windholy Mark Wood Mike Worthen Shannon Wynne JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Tony Abdo Woody Anderson Richard Backus James Barham John Bass Thomas Batty Jeff Bembenek John Blodgett Danny Briggs Laurie Brodmax Diana Brown Robert Brown Peggy Cloar Waller Collie Corbitt Comer Chris DeKieffer Christina Downes Sam Dulaney Mary Dunlap Becky Dunlap Cary Dysart Mary Early William Edwards George Ellington Daniel Emerson Steve Emery Vaughn Farmer Scott Ferguson Don Fowler Clyde Funk Margaret Golden George Goodwin Sam Hallman William Guice Billie Jo Halbert Charles Haley Timothy Hall Sam Hallman David Hamric James Hay Mark Hayes Patrick Jackson Linda Holt Brad Horton Angela Hibbard John Jackson Elizabeth Johnson Richard Johnson Arthur Jones Chris Kerbow Tim Kilroy Lance Klenk Cathy Lacy Craig Lawrence Ronney Lindsey Charles Lovell Tom McRae Robert Madley George Marchmont Paul Martin Larry Mattay Melinda Milam Judy Milwee John Monroe Rusty Moore Randy Moss Richard Moynihan Sara Osborn Robert Pedigo Linda Poe Theodore Post Charles Presley Richard Ragnell Pat Redding Jan Roberts Ronald Schroeder Shelia Scott Gordon Smith Stephanie Smith Scott Smyers David Sparkman Linda Stetzel Blakeman Stowe Ben Stowers John Stowers Frank Sutherland Jane Troth Robert Via Paul Warren Mike Watkins Ben Weber Larry Westerfield Holly Wilbern Carolyn Wilson James Wilson Randy Wright Jon Wyatt Jenny Yarbrough Jon Yarbrough “BIG MAC” RECEIVES finishing touches from Mary Ann Little, Julie Halley, and Ellen Hunt before the pep rally. 170 SOPHOMORES DAVID ELLIS and Patty Pierce stop for a moment of quiet conversation in the HP halls. ‘ Rousing Spirit Wins Sophs Spirit Award Demonstrating their loyalty to the Scots from the very beginning, the 1968-69 sophomores won the first spirit award of the year for their enthu- siastic cheering at the Irving MacArthur pep rally. Throughout the year, outstanding sophomores led their class in the varied activiti es of the school. - Serving as Round Table members were Robert Gross, Robin Rees-Jones, Lisa Short, and Ann Was- son. The ROTC elected Georgia Ann Fry as the only sophomore princess. Marlene McLain and accom- panist Lydia Sherwin sang in the Highlandaires choir. Sophomore athletes made significant contribu- tions to Highland Park sports. Frank Joiner repre- sented his class on-the 1968 varsity football team. in November Bobby Hagerman entered the National Junior and Boys’ Sixteen Indoor Tennis Champion- ship. Sophomores composed the greater part of the “B” football team, consisting of 54 players and six managers, the largest group in four years. Algebra, English, a foreign language, and either biology or world history comprised a typical sopho- more course load. This year, 98 sophomores par- ticipated in the major-works program, including math, English, and biology. The 13 students in the new accelerated biology class had the oppor- tunity to study in greater depth the topics covered in the regular biology course. David Battey John Battey Paula Baxter Bond Beams Victoria Beasley Mary Helen Beecherl Bill Bekins GeorgAnn Bell Polly Bell Alex Benjamin Evalyn Bennett Russell Berger Richard Adams Ricky Addison Carolyn Adin Hi Alexander Dennis Alcott Debbie Allison Barbara Almon Steve Anderson Karen Andrews Lynn Armentrout Becky Baggarly John Bailey Linda Baird Kay Baker Cheryl Balthrop Betty Banks Quint Barnes Mike Barnett Robert Bernstein Jim Bevans Randy Biddle Evalyn Bishop David Block Suellen Blum Sue Bornstein Chuck Boto Kathie Bowman Richard Box Hilda Boynton Lou Braecklein Kathleen Brand Cindy Braschos Vicki Bridges Christie Brown Kent Brown Robin Brown 171 172 Scots Acquaint Themselves With Library Bob Bruner Alan Bryant Fred Buckingham Miller Burandt Sam Burnham Brett Bynum Claudia Calisch Marcy Campbell John Candas Peter Carney Elizabeth Carpenter Gary Carpenter Jim Carter Charles Castle Paul Cathcart Gayna Chandler Patty Chandler Darla Chapman Bobby Cheney Ken Chipman Carolyn Clark John Clark Laurie Clark Cindy Clarke Randy Clontz Linda Cockrell Kaki Coke Candi Coker Johanna Cole Christie Collie Barbara Collier Karen Collins Tommy Collins Becky Cone Celia Cook Luz Cooney Lynn Cory Carolyn Counts Kathryn Cowan Dub Crook John Crouch David Crouser Karen Crowder Adrienne Curll Melinda Daily Cyndi Daniel Tom Daniel Eunlce Darden PR Sse Debbie Davis Hal Davis i] Kenneth Davis Teresa Davison Tyler Dawson Jim Day Pam Dealey Patsy Dejana FROM A WIDE selection in the Book Nook, Kathe Young choose: West Side Story for outside reading. Gretchen Dennard Jimmy DePetris Michele DeSalme Julie Dewberry Cindy Dickinson Nancy Dillard Jeanne Ditzler Bill Doloway Louvis Downs Gus Dracopoulos Scott Dufford Sam Dulaney To m Dyer David Edwards David Ellis Crockett English Frankie Erwin Gloria Eulich Lucy Evans Jay Fee Ford Ferguson Donna Finlay Shelley Fischer Claire Fisher 173 LOOKING DOWNSTAIRS, Cindy Vaughan, late as usual for her date, rushes to get ready since Guy Kerr has arrived ... 174 Kathy Fitzhugh Doug Fogleman Byron Forester John Foster Sid Fournt Steve Freidkin Doug Freiman Georgia Ann Fry John Fry John Fuller Bill Funk Douglas Garner Ralph Garrett Pam Geisking Jane Gibbons Chippy Gjmere Jamie Goggans Robbie Gowdey Philip Graef Eddie Grafton Elizabeth Gray David Griffin Roger Griggs Robert Gross Ed Guice Linda Hager Bobby Hagerman Paul Haines Billie Halbert Marsha Hall Rex Hall Terry Halpin Holly Hambleton ... WHILE GUY KERR, tired of waiting, accepts a challenge for a game of pool from Mr. Vaughan. Sophomores Anticipate Relaxing Weekends MUCH TO CINDY'S dismay, she finds Guy too involved in the game for their date. eatin ee 175 Philip Hamilton Peter Hansell Tom Hardin Mark Hardy Paul Hardy Chris Harkey Tommy Harkness Max Harper Margaret Harrison Richard Hart MELINDA OBENCHAIN ENJOYS a crisp autumn afternoon. Sophomores Involved in School Activities Ann Harwood Susie Hastings Sarah Hatchett Frank Haughton Carolyn Hays Tish Heal Ann Heard Ed Helbing Charlie Hempel Anne Herndon Jim Heslep David Heyman 176 Tracy Hilsewick Diane Hinckley Chris Hines Arthur, Hoffman Chuck Hodge Murray Holland Ronny Holman Nancy Hooker John Horn Ginger Horne Tom Hudson Richard Huff Claudia Hughes Lynn Hughes Tim Hughes : Doug Hunt | Joe Hunt Mary Hunt Todd Hunt Roger Irwin Carolyn Itsman Rick Jacobs Jane Jericho Clifford Johanning | Carolyn Johnston Frank Joiner Paul Joiner | Bob Jones 14 Laurie Jones Tigger Jones : Make New Friends, Investigate New Ideas John Jordan Mary Lu Jordan Bill Kee Clint Kerr Guy Kerr Kourtney Kerr Juliette Kimbrew Martha King An dy Knight Jim Knight Tom Kohler Patrick Kolce 177 178 Kathryn Kraatz Rod Lamb Patti Lamm David Landsman lisa La Rue Jenny Lawrence Laird Lawrence Herbert Lea Tom LeConey Frank Lemoine Kelly Lennon Frank Lester Mike Lewis Helen Livingston Rebecca Logan Pricilla Long William Lovin Robin Low Linda Lowry Tav Lupton Bob Lowe Colleen McClellan Susan McCumber Steve McDaniel Missy McEvoy Mary Beth McKenney Melvin McKnight Marlene McLain Mac MacCamman Nancy Maiden Robert Manning Mike Mantas Nancy Marshall Ben Martin Litt Martin Lynette Martin Ty Miller Rachel Martinez Cindy Matthews | Ann Meador Charles Miller Sonya Miller Gloria Milligan David Minney Mary Lou Miro Jeanne Mitchell Brad Moore | Linda Moore Jane Moreland Tom Morgan | Ruth Murray Elizabeth Muse Robert Nance Elizabeth Neal Bill Nelson John Neylan David Nichols Sandy Nichols Nancy Oatman Melinda Obenchain Instruments, Join Band MUSICIAN DAVID PARNELL practices his trumpet. AT THE “B’’-TEAM Banquet Alan Bryant recalls a touchdown pass on fourth down and five to go. HP Scot ‘B’-Team Attends Season Banquet Frank Oliver Patty O’malley Maury Osborn Diane Otey Tom Park Paul Parker David Parnell Mark Patterson Phil Patterson Kathy Pierce George Perry Debbie Peters Patty Phillips Patty Pierce Stuart Pinegar Kathy Pittman John Pitzinger Triffa Pitzinger Virginia Popsick Miles Porter Patsy Powell Jerry Prather Cay Proyer Lu Ann Purnell Patsy Putnam Nancy Quin Davis Ragnell Peggy Record Phil Reed Rob Reeves 180 Sally Scales Carl Schacht Mark Schwanka Tommy Scott Jay Seaborn Beverly Seals Mike Sealy Cindy Selecman Robin Rees-Jones Sharon Rembert Steve Rembert John Reynolds Roberta Rhea Ronnie Rhodes Clark Rice Jan Rinkel Ann Ritchie Cathy Romey Jan Rose Jim Rose Mark Rose Mike Rovenger Candy Rowe Ted Russell Don Sable Steve Said CASTING LINES from Lakeside Bridge, Tommy Dyer and Steve Van Amburgh find fishing a relaxing sport. 181 HP Sophs Find New Courses Challenging Cindy Selkirk Sallie Shaffer Chris Sharp Lisa Shepherd Lydia Sherwin Kay Shipp Lisa Short Scott Shuford Scott Shytles Jack Simpson James Simpson James Sizer Betsi Slaughter Bob Smith Lisa Smith Frances Smylie Sandy Snell Cathy Stallcup Randy Stebbins Sally Steele Tom Stephens Becky Stites John Stokes Sharon Stroud Mike Sullivan Skip Swayze Sarah Symmes Anne Taliaferio Kirk Tate Mark Tate Tricia Threadgill Martin Thomas Janet Thompson Lynda Thompson Paul Thorp Chris Tobin David Townsend Loren Traeger Jon Triplett Mary Jo Trice Julie Turiff Linda Turner Bob Tusing Loren Traeger Steve Van Amburgh Mark Varel Cindy Vaughan David Vernan 182 Kenney Vick Dan Yoder Kathe Young Paul Walker Windy Walker Bruce Wallace Thomas Walsh Gary Ward SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED William Ashe Dale Baker Randy Baker Stephen Bembeck David Brown Suzanne Bullard Larry Chapman Lucinda Clarke Kelly Clover Gary Combs Robert Combs Kathy Cumby Gordon Dickinson Alicelyn Drake Larry Elmore John Evans Brad Ficke Harold Garr Bruce Gibson Robbie Gowdey Belinda Hall Stanley Herman Wendi Hibbard Lief Holt Devin Howe Carrie Hughes Mitch Hutt Mike Jackson Kitty Jo Johnson Robert Jones Margaret Joy Bill Klindworth Sharon Knox Chris Koustoubardis Marian Leake Mike Leitch Michael Lovelace Carla Lowe Vince Massey William Meadows Eric Lee Miller Mel Moulton Vince Nastri J. D. Nichols John Pendery Andrew Post Lonnie Rogers Craig Satterfield Patty Simone Mike Smith Doug Sparks Emilie Swain Ruth Taylor Scott Thompson Nancy Veigel Jon Waldron Theresa Ward Robert Webb Mary Wiles Joan Wilson George Worthington Deborah Yarborough Robert Young IN MEMORIAM David Smith Ellen Washburne Ann Wasson Leigh Watson Kevin Webster Steve Webster Suzy Wheeler Will Wiggins D. D. Wigley Bowman Williams Chris Williams Judy Willis Wilson Williams Scott Winston Shannon Wooley Lynn Worley Kimberly Wright Noel Wright Ann Wynne Carol Zeiss Roland Zuber 183 ways in o Baty er Ps Oo ‘ co © .c F- zg 2% UG Sue a Oo Oo + ae ” u Fate: — VU ATptal eee nm o S he x2 =e == O=3 o ra =2) ee T his was the year when football- ers shocked predictions by compil- ing the best season record in five years and the Blue Wave over- whelmed the University of Texas at Arlington freshmen in a dual meet. FOLLOWED BY A wall of South Garland defenders, defensive back Jimmy Holmes races back a punt. Golden Avalanche Rolls to 8-2 Record HEAD COACH HERMAN BAILEY and the 1968 Scot captains, Johnny Koons, Tommy Van Amburgh, and Bobby Halpin. 1968 INDIVIDUAL AWARDS ALL-DISTRICT 7-AAAA OFFENSE (Dallas News and Times Herald) Mark Aldredge Tom Brosseau Johnny Koons ALL-DISTRICT 7-AAAA HONORABLE MENTION (Dallas News and Times Herald) Tommy Van Amburgh (Dallas Times Herald) Hunter Brown Jimmy Holmes Bob Madeley (Dallas Morning News) Ben Stowers ALL-GREATER DALLAS SECOND TEAM (Dallas Morning News) Mark Aldredge Tom Brosseau ALL-GREATER DALLAS HONORABLE MENTION (Dallas Morning News) Johnny Koons ALL-METROPOLITAN HONORABLE MENTION (Dallas Times Herald) Mark Aldredge Tom Brosseau FORGOTTEN LINEMAN AWARD John Wagner FIGHT’N’EST SCOT AWARD Jimmy Holmes Bob Madeley CONSCIENTIOUS SCOT AWARD Bobby Crotty C ompiling an 8-2 season record, the best for a Highland Park team in five years, the Golden Avalanche finished only one-half game out of first place in District 7-AAAA. In a promising 35-8 victory over Fort Worth Paschal, defensive back Bobby Halpin set the pace for the ‘68 season by returning the opening kick- off 93 yards for a touchdown. Displaying promi- nent defens ive efforts, Johnny Koons and Pud Germany intercepted three passes. Quarterback Tommy VanAmburg and junior tailback Mark Al- dredge, the game’s leading rusher with 134 points in 17 carries, led the offensive charge. The Scots’ first defeat came in a high-scoring duel with Irving. Although Highland Park jumped to a 21-0 lead in the first quarter, costly errors enabled All-District quarterback Alan Lowery to lead his team to a 29-point output in the second half, leaving the score 36-27, Irving. A PASCHAL DEFENDER ends a gallop by Scot Quarterback Tommy Van Amburgh, in which he gains 12 yards. — Wes Westerfield Pe Tom Brosseau 188 Mark Aldredge Joe Barnard Steve Boultinghouse Danny Briggs Phil Brosseau Tom Brosseau Hunter Brown Hank Coleman Bobby Crotty John Day Bill Dickinson Steve Emery Paul Flowers Pud Germany Bobby Halpin AGAINST ARLINGTON, Tommy Van Amburgh crashes for extra yardage. Golden Avalanche Beats Arlington, Carrollton ke Scots retaliated with a shutout over Irving MacArthur the following week. Aldredge, the work- horse of the evening, carried 32 times for 215 yards and scored twice. Yielding only six yards rushing and three first downs, the HP defense assured the Scots of a 14-0 win. Gaining momentum, the Golden Avalanche de- feated the Sherman team 27-7. The Scot defense tallied the first six when safety Mike Winniford blocked a punt and alert guard Bobby Crotty fell on the ball in the end zone. Jay Windrow added the conversions to two touchdowns by Aldredge and one by VanAmburgh. A 50-yard touchdown run by junior Pud Ger- many proved the difference in the Scot's upset over Arlington. Entering the contest undefeated, the highly rated Colts tallied 20 points in the first half while holding the Blue and Gold scoreless. But the Scots emerged from the lockerroom to play an inspired second half. Scores by Ben Stowers and Johnny Koons and determined defensive efforts preceded Germany’s winning run, and Windrow’s conversion pushed the score to 21-20. i ell GUARD BOBBY MADELY leads the way for tailback Mark Aldredge to gain much-needed yardage against Irving MacArthur. Jimmy Holmes Steve Hukill Robert Johnson Frank Joiner Stuart King Johnny Koons Clint LaRue Paul Lee Jay Little Bobby Madeley Mark Noblin Evan Rober ts Steve Rogers William Shuford David Simpson Steve Slaighter Ben Stowers Tommy Van Amburgh 189 The following week, HP suffered its second and final defeat of the season. A pass from Van Ambaugh to wingback Jimmy Holmes accounted for the Scots’ sole touchdown in their 16-7 loss to arch-rival Garland. Highland Park rebounded in the next game to beat Mesquite 14-8. Germany led the rushing game with 104 yards, scoring both Scot touchdowns. Stretching their district record to 2-1, the Scots beat R. L. Turner 24-21. A consistent ground game, which picked up 350 yards, and an erratic passing game led to the HP victory. Leading rusher Al- dredge gained 254 yards in 41 carries and scored twice. A 42-yard pass from Van Amburgh to Koons in the last three minutes clinched the win. The next week, the Blue and Gold challenged the Denton Broncos, possessors of a seven-game winning streak. Outstanding efforts by the Scot offensive line, led by Tom Brosseau, Bob Madeley, Hunter Brown, John Wager, and Paul Flowers, crushed Denton’s hopes for eight consecutive vic- tories. Capitalizing on a successful onside kick and a recovered fumble, the Blue and Gold won 14-0. The Scots entered their final game with pos- session of the district crown still in contention. Play- ing with a skill belying their 4-5 season record, the South Garland Colonels challenged Highland Park throughout the game. With the Scots holding a 15-7 lead with 3:23 left in the game, South Gar- land gained possession of the ball and drove 56 yards to score. But the Scot defense, stopping the Colonels one yard short of a tie, held the final score at 15-13 and secured a win. Blue and Gold Finish Second in District; FIRST-DOWN YARDAGE is the only thought on tailback Mark Aldredge’s mind as he struggles through the Garland defensive. John Wagner P. Q. Warren Jay Windrow Mike Winniford Wes Westerfield Bill Hitzelberger Mark Holcomb Randy Pharo Trevor Rees-Jones Larry Vanderwoude Defensive Efforts Highlight Winning Season RESERVE QUARTERBACK Steve Hukill hands off in the season opener against the Paschal Panthers. Bo Snowden Becomes New Head Coach U nder the direction of new head coach “Bo” Snowden, the Highland Park basketball team, in- cluding only four senior members, rallied to a season of 16-14. Behind the guidance and encouragement of co- captains Corley Barnes and Deetz Shepherd, the Scot roundballers compiled a 12-7 record in_pre- season play and received first place in the Highland Park Tournament with victories over Hillcrest and Kimball. Traveling to the Austin Tournament, the Plaidmen defeated Austin McCallum 55-50 and College Station A and M Consolidated 64-37 but fell to Corpus Christi Miller 71-66. In the Dr Pepper Tournament, the roundballers won their first two games, defeating Jesuit 60-58 and W. T. White 67- 41, but lost to Thomas Jefferson 57-53 in the semi-final round. Corley Barnes received a berth on the All-Tournament Team. PRESTON WALLACE JUMPS high in an effort to ‘tap the. ball to teammate Jim Dearien. WATCHED BY JACK Webb, Evan Roberts tries to take CLOSELY FOLLOWED By two Sherman players, Deetz Shepard makes a a shot in heavy traffic. fast break for the basket. 192 Highland Bark, tt B2 Kirt Highland Park......46 © Sunset Highland Park. ves + 89 St. Hillerest as. 5 Grand Prairie. OD Sumer 8 | Hillerest .. oe 2. a8 | Kimball ek... Bl | Grend Praife ............. _ Austin McCallum ..........50 A M Consolidated .........37 _ Corpus Christ) .......... i. 71 - | Sherman .. Hiohend. Park. . = ‘Highland Park... ... a1 | ‘Highland Park... - ah Highland Park......50 Highland Park. Sy Highland Park. . «25-54 | Highland Park. soe OO Mesquite oe — Highland Park. . 54 | Seuth Garland Ce ee 52 ‘Hi iC Garland — . 8) . Denton — ee R. L. Turner tte 7. Mesquite . ... 04 South Garland oe JIM DEARIAN ATTEMPTS a jump shot against Sherman. Corley Barnes, Co-captain Jim Dearian Brad Horton Evan Roberts Deetz Shepard, Co-captain David Wallace Preston Wallace Jack Webb 193 oO = 2 } ae] o = o “= = 3 L ” o . oO o. a = a lw O BG —_ —_ $ a S x a = °o = a oO . fe) = 4 “” U a 2 iS c o Le © ao a £ = “o rs) George West Blake Williamson Coach Bo Snowden Coach Joe McKnight DEETZ SHEPARD LOOKS toward the bucket in anticipation of two points. Roundballers Take Hi Park Tourney I n the opening district game, superior shoot- ing by the strong Garland Owls defeated the Scots 59-50. The roundballers then fell to the Denton Broncos 67-51 and the R. L. Turner Lions, the 7-AAAA champions, 61-54. The Blue and Gold rebounded to win the following two games, over- coming Mesquite 60-54 and nipping South Garland 54-52. Opening the second round of district play, High- land Park was soundly defeated by Garland 81-57. In a close game, the Scots battled the Denton Broncos to lose 65-58. Boasting superior height, the R. L. Turner Lions bombed the Scots 71-51. The HP team edged Mesquite 55-54 in the final four seconds in the game but yielded the season’s last game to South Garland 73-62. EVAN ROBERTS TAKES a jump shot as a Sherman defender struggles to block his attempt. 195 Batsmen Open Season With Doubleheader; 1969 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Deeb cca se Bryan Adal March 4... .. Bryan Adams i rr—“O™OCCSCC . Lake Highlands March Fic ee Richardson — March te March 13...........1...-54.,;5......... ee) March 18.263. March 0 March 22...........................5..,... - illest March ee Irving March OF ee “Lake Highlands _ April i .,Lmrmrtrr— —“‘“_OOsO—sO—CSCS:sSs—S irstsiCSCS | Mesquite April 94.00. i. South | Garland — April RB... Denton — April ee ApH Be Turner April —er—‘ONCC | Mesquite Ap 2 Garland April ee Denton - April 29...........,::.:5.................., Garland May a rr—tee R 1 Tomer ON THE MOUND, Junior Bill Dickenson winds up for the pitch. at hm eis ce % - Me ee i nom basen os 4 eae 3 “wr eee . wat TER: be 1 Se a ee é . ore we sD sibddlidel Fa ar He - « AE. @ “se CF eu ea i ne eM dt See « LLM xe % We vie Rac Bes vasa ys oe on wt we eee oe th nn whan dt LARRY REDDEN PREPARES to smash a high, hard one to the Bryan Adams outfield. 196 Scrimmages Prepare Team for Season | | FRONT ROW: M. Liebrum, R. Sims, C. Finlan, L. Redden, B. THIRD ROW: Coach Cecil Holmes, K. Tate, D. Edwards, C. Hodge, | Dickenson, J. Johnson. SECOND ROW: R. Addison, T. Case, B. M. Sealy, D. Fogleman, T. Hughes, M. Rider. | Stowers, B. Kidder, B. Dunlap, R. Millar, L. Halback, C. Sharp. With marathon four-hour practice sessions, coach Cecil Holmes’ 1969 batmen began preparation early in February for their first contest less than a month away. Five returning lettermen formed the backbone of the baseball team. Senior Chris Finlan and junior catcher Jerry Johnson bolstered the infield, and captain Larry Redden and junior Bill Dickenson strengthened the outfield. Ted Case, Bill Dunlap, and Mike Liebrum com- pleted the infield, and Jeff Goldat helped cover the outfield. Returning letterman Robert Sims pro- vided substitute backing for Johnson as catcher. Supported by sophomore Dave Edwards, Chris Fin- lan ‘and Bill Dickenson shared pitching duties for the Scots. Due to injury, letterman Larry Westerfield could not play. Several February scrimmages with Hillcrest pre- pared the diamondmen for their first game March 1 with Bryan Adams. A full pre-season schedule, in- cluding games with Lake Highlands, Richardson, Irving, and Hillcrest, terminated in the first District 7-AAAA contest April 1 in Mesquite. COACH CECIL HOLMES and 1969 Baseball captain Larry Redden. 197 FRONT ROW: B. Halpin, M. Winniford, C. Jordan, P. Germany, A. Littlejohn, J. Yarbrough, M. Aldredge, C. Mims, B. Daniel, manager. SECOND ROW: S. Nichols, T. Collins, C. Hodge, F. Fleming, J. Barnard, J. Koons, P. Flowers, S. Boultinghouse, W. Westerfield, DURING AN afternoon workout, hurdler Chuck Hodge concen- trates on improving form and increasing speed. 198 HP Cindermen Participate in Local Meets D. Kretzinger, manager. THIRD ROW: S. Said, E. Grafton, R. Hall, D. Block, R. Box, J. Mollet, S$. VanAmburg, J. Baily, J. DePetris, B. Beams, D. Yoder, A. McKnight, J. Heslip, Coach J. Mouser. Aided by excellent weather, the HP track team began preparation in September for local meets. New head coach Jim Mouser directed the team in afternoon and Saturday workouts. Dual meets were held with Jesuit and Garland prior to the regular season. The Scot 440-yard relay team, composed of Pud Germany, Mark Al- dredge, Mike Winniford, and Johnny Koons, scored victories in both meets. Koons and Germany tallied first places in the 100 and 220-yard dashes at Jesuit. Led by tri-captains Joe Barnard, Bobby Halpin, and Mike Winniford, the 1969 Golden Flash faced a full schedule of eight Saturday meets. The team opened the season with the L. D. Bell Relays and then traveled to the Possum Kingdom, Carrollton, and Mesquite Relays. Scot cindermen also made showings in meets at Richardson, North Texas, and Jesuit. The season concluded with the District Meet in Denton April 11-12 and the Regional Meet in Fort Worth the following week. 1969 TRACK SCHEDULE Fobicary 22... (2. .02... 2.2 eas sss L. De Bell March 1... 32.2 «2 Carrollton: Relays March | 8.5.64. ..... Possum Kingdom Relays we . ...... Mesquite Relays 22. ane So ..+. Richardson Relays (78,790 ... North Texas Relays — ee. Jesuit Relays V2 8 CDistrict: Meet sae ae HEAD COACH JIM Mouser and tri-captains Bobby Halpin, Mike Winniford, and Joe Barnard lead the 1969 team. CLEARING SIX FEET, Letterman Frank Fleming exhibits his high jumping skill. FRONT ROW: R. McQuay, C. Tittle, Coach J. Mouser, D. Yoder, T. Jones. FRONT ROW: T. Allen, R. Gluber, A. Littlejohn. New Coach Rebuilds Cross-Country Team KEEPING UP WITH Charles Jordan gives Dan Yoder a real headache. + C oach Jim Mouser, in his first year at Highland Park, faced the difficult task of reorganizing the neglected cross-country track tea m. Under his .direction, the team operated as an individual team and not as a division of the track team, as in the past. Regular Saturday meets termi- nated with the State Meet in Austin in December. Team members engaged in strenuous workouts during the sixth period and after school. The Scots traveled to White Rock Lake, Caruth Park, and Fritz Park to run over ten miles a day through fields, woods, and streams, the same terrain encountered at cross-country meets. Although the ‘68 team lacked both talent and numbers, two members consistently performed well. Rick Glubber and Trigger Allen placed in the top twenty at the Richardson and Fort Worth meets. Glubber, Allen, Andy Knight, Dan Yoder, and Charles Jordan participated in the State Meet. ae ene tener reser ee ben eh eee ae = Sunset det 1968 CROSS-COUNTRY bee ee ees October ‘October 26 ee eR ee Oe ew eo Cee ee nee ene eeronsy St Marks Ft. Wort November 2 oe ee ee eso eees ‘November 23 Ree he eae reese ite Rock Lake. COUNTRYMEN DAN YODER and Charles Jordan blaze ilds of Wh their way through the w CROSS and Dan Yoder warm up before the Fort Worth meet. , CHARLES Jordan, JAY YARBOROUGH : : : zi Se = re i - per ee oe a a ee Pe at a Png Chae. ns. TEES, Be ae, 201 January January February February February February February February February February February March March _ March March March March March April April April April April HP Tennis Teams Train for Full, Busy TENNIS SCHEDULE OF rests ete WY ne Kimball Irving MacArthur Be Adamson Midland Richardson Joseee. WoT, White Sherman Richardson BB oo acess eee sees sss ss, Paris 13.6.5. 27—March 2.....0.+.2+++0++++ Garland High Tour Sores cet y ee tees eee es Irving Mackrhor ...++ Robert E. Lee Tour VA-15, 6. o.0 5 cc cctsccsaes-) East Texas Open Tour Adamson BO i ie 2123.2 ay of Garland Tour — BA ee ee vee c avn yeh bee ste desert gs cise Pats 26. owen cece en erence seeccessensresese JESUIT . . Sherman District VG Os eee ees Sh Marke TRIO. 0. ae i. Regional VRE Re Re ee ee Bone ek cass Misl2 ee FRONT ROW: R. Rhea, C. Bartholow, M. Childs. SECOND ROW: 202 RETURNING A SERVE, co-captain Woody Anderson smashes the ball with a forehand drive. S. Weary, E. Rhea, J. Goggans, C. Davis. i | i | Schedule of Tournaments, District Games f oP, me i+ | a | 2 et po | pe —F t 4 ‘! 5 ri | yi ade ee L. yb 4 Or pol | T ie ee ; Oe ile toe sgt L « o get in shape for the season, members of the x a oe ; eM H : Fy . al bp ee ee j eel | tennis team ran sprints and laps every sunny afternoon a ° —y | Sa oak Oe cae 7 BA A bone ® after practice. | a+ A round of pre-season tournaments with area high schools pregared the HP netters for the District Meet in April. In the Cotton Bowl Indoor Tournament at Market Hall, sophomore Bobby Hagerman and junior Ricky Clark reached the finals in the boys’ sixteen-and-under doubles. Bobby Hagerman was a semi-finalist in boys’ 16-and-under singles, and Cindy Bartholow and a partner from Cary Junior High were quarter-finalists in girls’ 16-and-under doubles. Reaching the quarter finals in girls’ 18-and-under doubles were seniors Missy Childs and Jo Carol LaBorde. Coached by Mrs. Jewell Hodge, the team was headed by co-captains Missy Childs and Woody Anderson. Re- turning lettermen included Cindy Bartholow, Charlotte Davis, Jo Carol LaBorde, Ricky Clark, and Tiger Smyser, as well as the co-captains. RONNIE HOLMAN delivers a back-hand volley to his opponent. FRONT ROW: B. Hagerman, B. McClung, P. Matter. SECOND ROW: R. Holman, W. Anderson, B. Mercer. 203 FRONT ROW: J. Carter, E. Roberts, M. Varel, G. Strong. 204 HP Golf Team Prepares for District Meet in SECOND ROW: R. Bauer, M. Guest, B. Wilshusen, L. Newman, Coach Newman Casey. Led by co-captains Jay Carter and Evan Roberts and coach Newman Casey, the 1969 golf team drilled daily at the Dallas Country Club in prepara- tion for six area meets. The linksmen opened the season with a seventh- place finish out of a field of 25 teams competing in the Northeast Invitational at San Antonio Febru- ary 17. Lynn Newman and Rick Bauer made strong showings in the meet. Chosen after run-offs, five golfers represented Highland Park at each tournament. Carter, Roberts, and Newman filled the top three spots, and Mark Guest, Rick Bauer, Mark Varel, and Gary Strong competed for the remaining two places. Following the San Antonio meet, the team trav- eled to the Fort Worth, Austin, and Wichita Falls Invitationals. The linksmen finished the season with the Dallas Invitational and the District Meet at Brook Haven Country Club. COACH NEWMAN CASEY and co-captains Jay Carter and Evan Roberts lead the golf team. FRONT ROW: C. Tarrance, J. Anderson, M. Hughes, J. Rubottom, K. Gray, J. Little, B. Weiner. SECOND ROW: S. Wynne, R. Berger, K. McCarroll, P. Webb, C. Robinson, P. Haines, R. Pharo, T. Post. THIRD ROW: M. Page, P. Jones, R. Gross, R. Lamb, E. Martinez, G. Perry, M. Jacobs, P. Carney. Tankers Take Second in UT Invitational ene ing old rivalries in 1969, the HP Blue Wave battled for state supremacy with defending champion Houston Memorial. Coach Mike Sorrells hoped for the long-awaited victory at the State meet March 21-22 at the SMU Perkins Natatorium. Tedious workouts before and after school pre- pared the Scot swimmers for the most difficult opponents, as they won dual meets with Thomas Jefferson, Sunset, San Antonio MacArthur, and San Antonio Roosevelt. In the first match of a series, the tankers defeated the University of Texas at Arlington freshmen while swimming the longer college distances. But in the return match, while swimming regulation high school distances, the UTA team broke HP’s long string of dual meet victories. In the two most important pre-State tournaments, the SMU Relays and the University of Texas Invi- tational, the Scots finished second behind traditional rival Houston Memorial. Co-captains Mark Hughes and John Rubottom led the predominantly senior squad. Kevin Gray, Carter Tarrance, Ted Post, Hughes, and Rubottom all swam free style events. Rubottom also partici- pated in the individual medley. Jay Little swam the breast stroke, and Hughes filled the back- stroke position for the Blue Wave. MARK HUGHES and John Rubottom captain the ‘68-'69 Blue Wave. 205 Two New Coaches Join HP ‘B’ Teamers 1968 “B” FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD — Highland Park......46 Irving veces Highland Park......21 Irving MacArthur Highland Park...... 9 Sherman eB Highland Park. .....29 Arlington Pete teen teen ee es .43 Highland Park...... 6 Garland... teeter ees 13..28 : Highland Park...... 10 Mesquite. . ae . Highland Park...... 20 - Carrollton Eee Highland Park......38 _ Denton Se 6 Highland Park...... 14 South : Garland ... oo. 6 a8 he Fe a Bin ch Ro WN Olde FRONT ROW: T. Kohler, M. Tate, T. Park, R. Gowdey, S. Shuford, K. Vick, T. Hunt, R. Addison, K. Tate, J. Day. SECOND ROW: J. Ellis, B. Cheney, J. Bailey, B. Ashe, A. Knight, G. Perry, P. Alcott, C. Sharp, P. Joiner, S. McDaniel, J. Simpson, C. Davis, E. Grafteon, S$. VanAmburgh, Mgr. B. Manning. THIRD ROW: Coach Red Ellis, Coach Cecil Holmes, P. Cathcart, C. Hodge, J. Pa 206 U nder the supervision of coaches “Red” Ellis and Cecil Holmes and new coaches Jim F. Dodson and Joe D. McKnight, the Scot “B” football team posted a 5-4 season record. The “B” Plaidmen developed a strong, high-scor- ing offense which maintained a season average of 21 points per game, while the equally strong defense held their opponents to an average of only 15 points per game. The Scots opened their season with two victo- ries, bombing the Irving Tigers 46-6 and shutting out Irving MacArthur 21-0. The team’s first loss of the season was to Sherman, 18-9. In a high- scoring game, the “B” teamers then fell to Arling- ton 43-29. : Confronted by arch-rival Garland, the Scots were. soundly defeated in their first district game 28-6. The Blue and Gold broke their string of losses by nipping the Mesquite Skeeters 10-8. In one of their best team efforts, the Scots squeezed by the un- defeated Carrollton Lions 20-14 and easily defeated the Denton Broncos 38-6 but lost the season finale to South Garland 14-6. ' aie ; ee) Fee, B. Jones, J. Carpenter, J. Clarke, J. Hesley, P. Garrer, B. Lowe, R. Clontz, T. Dawson, B. Beams, T. Dyer, S. Thompson, Coach Jim Dodson, Coach Joe McKnight. FOURTH ROW: D. Hunt, P. Thorpe, T. Russell, M. Vanderwoude, S. Nichols, B. Bruner, M. Sealy, D. Ellis, J. Bevans, T. Harkness, J. DePetris, A. Bryant. | | | FRONT ROW: B. Williams, J. Foster, T. Daniel, D. Townsend, R. McKnight, D. Crook, C. Hodge, R. Huff, M. Patterson, M. Sealy, Addison, G. Kerr, R. Biddle. SECOND ROW: Head Coach Joe P. Joiner, J. Fry, S. Winston. ‘B’ Team Compiles 22-7 Season Record (emnling an impressive 22-7 season record, the sophomore “B” basketball team, under new head coach Joe D. McKnight, placed second tn Dis- trict 7-AAAA. During pre-season play, the “B” teamers partici- pated in three tournaments. The roundballers lost in the championship round to take second place in the W. T. White Tournament. At the Mesquite Tour- nament, the Scots fell in the opening round but retaliated to win the consolation prize. Defeating three teams, the Blue and Gold emerged with a first place in the McKinney Tournament. The Scots opened district play with victories over Garland and Denton but lost their third game to the R. L. Turner Lions. The “B” teamers rebounded with a victory over Mesquite but were stopped the following week by South Garland. In the sec- ond round of district play, the roundballers lost to Denton and South Garland but defeated Garland, R. L. Turner, and Mesquite. Some of the outstanding sophomore starters who helped compile the excellent record for the “B” team were John Fry, Chuck Hodge, Richard Huff, Guy Kerr, Mark Patterson, and Bo Williams. 207 RICHARD MILLAR executes a hook against Johnny Foster. DON ROWLER FIRES a powerful serve. BOY’S INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE | FALL Basketbal! WINTER Water Polo SPRING Volleyball, Football i i 2 ; BILL FLITTIE proves bare feet are better as he out-positions Paul Corley and Whitney Campbell. Basketball Begins Intramural Season SY killed members of the “B” basketball team and the Blue Wave dominated play in basketball and water polo, the two sports offered during the fall intramural season. Each intramural competition began with the or- ganization of teams either by a student or by a school association. These teams played games Tues- days, Wednesdays, and Thursdays after school. Fol- lowing several weeks of contests. Coach Floyd Hightower and other coaches associated with the program chose all-star teams to play in a season finale. During basketball competition, 12 teams par- ticipated in games refereed by members of the varsity basketball squad.-At the end of the tourna- ment, coaches Hightower and “B1” Snowden selected all-star players from the 96 boys partici- pating. The team consisting of senior Tommy Little- page, junior Richard Millar and Doug Peabody, and sophomores Guy Kerr, Bowman Williams, and Mike Barnett won by a score of 58-41. With 63 boys participating, a maximum of two members of the swimming team led each of nine water polo teams. The all-star team headed by Blue Wave members John Anderson and Kevin Gray was victorious in the last contest. The spring intramural season featured fast-paced touch football action, volleyball, climaxed by a game with the GAA, and another round of water polo. BOBBY WEINER blocks the patented Kevin Gray shot. ‘H’ Association Honors HP’s Top Athletes FRONT ROW: S. Hukill, M. Winniford, M. Holcom, J. Windrow, S. King, G. West, D. Shepherd, S. Rogers, J. Rubottom, P. Lee, R. Pharo, T. Post, M. Hughes, B. Hitzleberger. SECOND ROW: B. Warren, F. Joiner, W. Anderson, J. Holmes, P. Germany, B. Stowers, C. La Rue, W. Shufford, J. Little, B. Madley, J. Day, J. Carter, E. Roberts, K. McCarroll. THIRD ROW: L. Halback, T. Rees-Jones, B. Crotty, J. Wagner, B. Halpin, T. VanAmburgh, H. Brown, P. Flowers, M. Aldredge, J. Banard, P. Henry, B. Daniel. FOURTH ROW: S. Boultinghouse, W. Westerfield, S. Emery, D. Wallace, L. Westerfield, B. Dickinson, H. Coleman, D. Briggs, C. Finlan, R. Johnson, D. Simpson, F. Fleming. FIFTH ROW: L. Vanderwoude, J. Dearien, J. Johnson, B. Shuey, L. Redden, P. Wallace, J. Koons, P. Brosseau, M. Page, T. Brosseau, C. Barnes, C. Tarrance. FOOTBALL Mark Aldredge Joe Barnard Steve Boultinghouse Danny Briggs Phil Brosseau Tom Brosseau Hunter Brown Hank Coleman Bobby Crotty John Day Bill Dickenson Steve Emery Paul Flowers Pud Germany Lyle Halback Bobby Halpin Bill Hitzelberger Mark Holcomb Jimmy Holmes Steve Hukill Robert Johnson Frank Joiner Mike Winniford TRACK Mark Aldredge Steve Boultinghouse Frank Fleming Mike Winniford Returning lettermen from 1967-68 210 Stuart King John Koons Clint LaRue Paul Lee Jay Little Bobby Madeley Frank Miller Mark Noblin Randy Pharo Trevor Rees-Jones Evan Roberts Steve Rogers Bill Shuford David Simpson Steve Slaughter Ben Stowers Tom Van Amburgh Larry Vanderwoud John Wagner P. Q. Warren Wes Westerfield Jay Windrow Paul Flowers Pud Germany John Koons Ted Case Bill Dickenson Bill Dunlap Dave Edward Chris Finlan Dave Fogleman Chuck Hodge Corley Barnes Jim Dearien Mark Guest Pat Henry Brad Horton Richard Millar Rick Bower Jay Carter Woody Anderson Kevin Gray Mark Hughes Jay Little Kerry McCarroll BASEBALL BASKETBALL Blake Williamson GOLF Evan Roberts TENNIS SWIMMING Jerry Johnson Mike Liebrum Larry Redden Mark Ridder Mike Sealy Chris Sharp Robert Sims Evan Roberts Deetz Shepherd David Wallace Preston Wallace Jack Webb George West Mark Guest Lynn Newman Ricky Clark Mike Page Ted Post John Rubottom Carter Tarrance FRONT ROW: N. Thompson, M. Halford, M. Guest, C. Wester, P, Marshall, S. Dearien, A. Helm, J. Walker, C. Freeman, M. Little, B. Neel, C. Campbell, B. Cone. SECOND ROW: L. Cain, N. Veigel, C. Placko, L. Mattingly, S. Lambert, P. Griffith, S. Stalcup, M. Murphy, L. Hares, J. Stallcup, A. Herndon, M. Jordon. THIRD ROW: Miss Jayne Murchison, sponsor, B. Slaughter, J. Gibbons, P. Geisking, J. Clark, L. Jones, M. Wynne, P. Cloar, C. Love, D. Moore, C. Roberts, B. Hammet, D. Cory, Mrs. Gynne Manson, sponsor. GAA Encourages Leadership, Participation O ffering recognition and incentive to athletically talented girls, the Girls Athletic Association pro- moted leadership in all areas of life. Mrs. Gynne Manson and Miss Jayne Murchison selected GAA members from those girls who per- formed best in physical education classes and in after-school intramural games. The sports schedule of speedball, swimming, basketball, volleyball, and softball provided competition for the Blue and Gold GAA teams. Indicating by the shape and color the sport and number of years of participation, patches were awarded to each girl. Members of the winning teams in each of the sports received gold charms. In the two meetings of the year, the club elected officers, collected dues, and planned the annual dinner and swimming party. OFFICERS Jerre Stalcup, Mary Lu Jordan, Diane Cory, Marty Wynne, and sponsors Miss Jayne Murchison and Mrs. Gynne Manson lead the activities of the Girls’ Athletic Association. 211 GLOATING IN HER recovery, Nancy Thompson pivots away from opponent Diane Moore. Getting in shape for the coming year of sports activities, girls enrolled in physical education class- es began with exercises to tone up muscles. A series of stretch and coordination routines composed the introductory fitness program. Girls received instruction in swimming fundamentals dur- ing the first three weeks of school. Shouts of “Watch out! Dangerous kick!” filled the air during many exciting speedball games which opened the season’s sports schedule. With the advent of cooler weather, girls played 212 tenniquoits, a game requiring quick reactions and accurate aim. Enthusiastically applying the skills they had learned in classes to game situations, girls participated in basketball, the year’s most popular sport. Drills in volleyball fundamentals, such as spiking and set-ups, improved the girls’ proficiency in class competitions. The spring schedule also included square dancing, baseball and swimming. These sports helped the girls to get ready for a sum- mer of athletic activities. GAA SWIMMING, FRONT ROW: J. Gibbons, M. Emerson, J. Geisking, L. Jones. THIRD ROW: A. Quinn, C. Campbell, M. Roberts, N. Veigel. SECOND ROW: S. Stalcup, M. Jordan, P. Little, C. Placko. HP Girls Swim Competition Relay Races _ ALL-STAR TENNIQUOIT WINNERS, FRONT ROW: M. Jobst (cap- CLASS TENNIQUOIT RUNNERS-UP, C. Miller, M. Jobst, S. Os- tain), C. Lynn. SECOND ROW: C. Johnston, S. Dwelle, C. bourne. NOT PICTURED: K. Cuellar, C. Gerhauser, S. Hastings, Wester. NOT PICTURED: B. Neel, C. Vornholt. A. Myers, B. Neel (captain), M. Thomasson. 213 ALL-STAR SPEEDBALL RUNNERS-UP, FRONT ROW: M. Guest (captain). SECOND ROW: K. Watson, M. Hobin, K. de Kieffer, L. Cain, M. McEvoy. THIRD ROW: N. Thompson, J. Brown, M. Halford, S. Long, J. Stallcup. NOT PICTURED: M. Cunningham, K. Hargrove, A. Wynne. oe wf ALL-STAR SPEEDBALL WINNERS, FRONT ROW: T. Strief, C. Placko (captain), J. Moreland. SECOND ROW: A. Moss, L. Jones, S. 214 DURING A FIRST period gym class, senior Diane Cory expertly spikes the volleyball. Thomas, T. Stewart, T. Davidson. THIRD ROW: B. Cone, A. Her ndon,'L. Hares, S. Stalcup. GAA SPEEDBALL RUNNERS-UP, FRONT ROW: OD. ROW: C. Love, L. Mattingly, S. Dearien, L. Cain. Moore, S. Stalcup (captain), C. Placko. SECOND ROW: NOT PICTURED: J. Clark, G. Leichner, K. Roberts. B. Neel, M. Guest, C. Wester, M. Halford. THIRD Speedball Provides Excitement for Girls Where do girls such as office workers and choir members go to get some exercise? They head to the girls’ gym to take advantage of the after-school intramural sports program. This program, organized to encourage individual development, included swimming, tenniquoits, bas- ketball, volleyball, and softball. Student-organized teams competed in either Monday-Wednesday or Tuesday-Thursday leagues. Round-robin tourna- ments were held if only a few teams participated in a particular sport. The time-honored rivalry persisted this year be- tween the Green Shoes and the World Walkers, two self-perpetuating intramural teams with a 15-year history, with the Green Shoes emerging victorious in the basketball tournament. Girls who had main- tained perfect attendance records in all the sports received medals at the end of the year. GAA SPEEDBALL WINNERS, FRONT ROW: D. Cory, L. Hares (captain), C. Morgan. SECOND ROW: L. Jones, B. Cone, N. || Thompson. THIRD ROW: B. Hammet, D. Cloar, A. Herndon, B. Slaughter. NOT PICTURED: M. Cunningham, K. Hargrove, S. Lambert, J. Wilson. 215 ALL-STAR BASKETBALL WINNERS, FRONT ROW: J. Stallcup, M. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL WINNERS, FRONT ROW: P. Griffith McEvoy (captain). SECOND ROW: S. Long, A. Haralson. THIRD (captain). SECOND ROW: J. Herndon, D. Cory. THIRD ROW: ROW: M. Halford, M. Guest, N. Thompson. NOT PICTURED: M. B. Neel, L. Dalton, C. Placko, B. Nesbit. NOT PICTURED: S. Cunningham, A. Wynne. Fischer, M. Murphy. Girls Compete in Basketball Tournament CLASS BASKETBALL RUNNERS-UP, FRONT ROW: G. Obenchain, Brown, C. Wilson, J. Mitcham. NOT PICTURED: G. Leichner, L. P. Marshall (captain), F. Roerhig. SECOND ROW: M. Jordan, C. Fertitta, C. Wessely. 216 — GAA BASKETBALL WINNERS, FRONT ROW: B. Neel, J. Stallcup (captain). SECOND ROW: S. Stalcup, M. Wynne, M. Halford. THIRD ROW: P. Marshall, C. Johnston, S. Long. NOT PICTURED: M. Murphy. PRACTICING VOLLEYBALL fundamentals, girls in fourth period gym class work to improve setups. 217 Intramurals Promote Interest, Excitement; GAA BASKETBALL RUNNERS-UP, FRONT ROW: C. Wester, L. Herndon, D. Cory, P. Griffith, N. Thompson. Hares, M. Guest. SECOND ROW: B. Hammet, C. Placko, A. PE TEACHERS: Miss Jayne Murchison, Mrs. Gynne Manson direct girls’ physical education. AS MARGIE MARTIN watches Anne Livingston practice set-ups, Kathy Anglim goes to retrieve a ball. 218 Classes Practice Volleyball Fundamentals CONE and Peggy Cloar watch as Anne Herndon wallops DEMONSTRATING volleyball skills to the third period class, Jerre Stallcup sets up the ball as Judy Brown pre pares to spike. 219 rm rate) BE as. Ie Mitt el aa cr pees This was the year when Scots learned business skills and devel- oped initiative by selling adver- tisements to Dallas area merchants ¢ oO E 79) 7p) ® 7p) = © qe S ie] ADVERTISING After More Than 38 Years— Still the Best The most complete grouping of the finest specialty stores in the Dallas area is found at Highland Park Village, where merchants have been serving Highland Park High School students since 1931. Whether you need hardware or streetwear, you’ll find it at HPV. Come and see for yourself. HIGHLAND PARK VILLAGE Aston’s English Bakery 6029 LUTHER LANE ° PHONE EM 8-6343 DABNEY FREEMAN AND Larry Vanderwoude say .. . 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FRENCH CLEANING Fine Cleaning and Laundry DURWOOD AND NINA FRENCH LA 1-5631 4113 Lomo Alto Dallas 19, Texas Adele Hunt he GIFTS — FURNITURE — CANDLES 7015 Snider Plaza 3747 Forest Lane Fine Portraiture Pond i 8300 Varsity Plaza EM 1-6711 Preston Center JEANNE DEIS STUDIO Libby Edwards 242 THE STAGG RENZ INSURANCE AGENCY STAGG RENZ, C.L.U., is truly a career, professional insurance agent! At the end of his sophomore year in college — he decided on a career of insurance underwriting. That was in the year 1940. He entered the University of Texas as a Junior — majoring in in- surance. Of the some 15,000 students enrolled at the time, only ten- were ‘insurance majors'' — and Stagg Renz was one of them! Immediately after the end of WW ll, on October 27, 1945, Stagg Renz orga nized his own Local Agency business in Dallas, Texas. He has attended the Insurance School in Hartford, Connecticut (1946) and subsequent- | ly completed a multitude of insurance ''shert courses’ all over Texas. In 1954, he won | the coveted Chartered Life Underwriter designation. From the beginning (1945) he has | endeavored to serve his clientele as an ‘Insurance 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 of the Ameri- can Agency System. YOU CAN BET ON STAGG RENZ for good insurance service! | 2820 N. Central Expressway | EXIT 3 (Day) TA 4-2586 (Nite) EM 8-6084 = DALLAS f W. HAL Mc RAW WM. F. ILLESPIE McGRAW CONSTRUCTION CO. BP. 0, BOX 3 1010's) © 6600 SKILLMAN ® DIA EAS oe a E:XtA.S 2725020370 Ate OCin) 2,045) 3. 4505-1056 670 W. HAL McGRAW RES. 363-3084 DALLAS TITLE CO. C S PRINTING TA 4-0328 5630 E. Mockingbird Lane 6916 Snider Plaza Dallas 6, Texas omint The Magic Name in Photography .. . THE Vanderwoudes get the “business” from their father. NORMAN VANDERWOUDE CO. 6708 Snider Plaza PHONE NUMBER EM 8-013] All Forms of Insurance’ 118 Meadows Building 365-7228 244 ae — 2 ro Benertleshel berages On fap Hel lb Yoursels arsity Shop Headquarters for Campus Clothes SCOT CHEERLEADERS, Laurie Harris, Tom Prejean, Temple Walker, Nancy Novak and Dick Quisenberry boost their spirits at The Varsity Shop. SANTA FE HARDWARE 6815 Snider Plaza EM 3-114] COMPLETE LINE OF GIFT AND HARDWARE ITEMS MIRACLE FORD, INC. 4908 W. Lovers Lane Just West of Inwood Falcons—Mustangs—Galaxies—Fairianes T-Birds—Trucks You Can't Beat a Miracle Deal We believe that we give the best service in Dallas You try us— Phone FL 2-1731 PAT WALLIS ASSOCIATES Ofc. EM 3-6526 6611 Snider Plaza Res. LA 8-849] STELLA’S BEAUTY SALON 6709 Snider Plaza EM 1-4898 EM 1-0857 245 Congratulations Congratulations PRINCE OF HAMBURGERS 5200 Lemmon Ave. DOIGG’S PHARMACY STARLIGHT HAIR DRESSERS 5017 Lemmon Ave. Dallas, Texas 75209 OPEN 9 A.M. 'TIL MIDNIGHT 5105 Lemmon LA 6-8511 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TOSRIE SENIOR CLASS OF 1969 UM] [U) [R) [R) BOB JONES and Roger Westerfield get ready to roll Mabe NENA o Le ath ay oe NVOSTMCNE company after a quick wax job at Miars Car And Care. MIARS CAR-CARE CENTER CHRIS MIARS CAR WASH 5219 Lemmon Owner LA t-1400 246 Why in the World Are You Going to College??!! . to get an education? . to have a good time? . to meet new people? . to find a husband? . OR to help change the world. That's right, to help change the world. We're with you, we don't like the world the way it is and we're doing some- thing about it. The only way to change the world is to change the hearts of individual men. Jesus Christ claimed that He could change men. We in Campus Crusade for Christ believe that the on ly solution to the world's problems is to introduce men into a personal relationship with Christ. Campus Crusade for Christ is an inter-denominational student Christian movement active on some 450 campuses in the United States. Although not connected with Young Life we operate in the college sphere as Young Life does in High School. Come to college with a purpose, come to have an impact for Christ. We invite you to join with us in helping to change this world by introducing men to Him. For Further Information Write: JODY DILLOW CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST Dallas Area Director Campus Division 3333 Rosedale Arrowhead Springs Hotel Dallas, Texas San Bernardino, Calif. EM 9-3782 247 Southland Life Agents have Hearts of Gold! You know the kind of man we're talking about. Some people refer to him as being the kind of person who'd give you the shirt off his back. Or, as the kind of person who'd do anything in the world for you. Or, as the kind of person who has a heart-well, a heart of gold. These are the kind of people we look for and train to become Southland Life Agents. The kind of people who know there’s more to being in the insurance business than just selling insurance. That’s why we say Southland Life Agents have hearts of gold. ; Talk to one of them. You'll see. SOUTHLAND LIFE InsuURaNce COMPany Home Office e¢ Southland Center e Dallas 248 16 BILLION DOLLARS INSURANCE IN FORCE AND OVER 5l BILLION DOLLARS INGA SSIs THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY AUSTIN D. RINNE, General Agent | aan 3536 Lemmon Ave. | Penthouse—Bank of Dallas Dallas 19, Texas PARK CITIES MOTORS Complete Automotive Service Paint and Body Works U.S. Royal Tires Telephone EM 8-7398 8215-A Preston Road EARLE S. PATTERSON PEMER’S 3 BIG WHEELS at H.P., John Ware (top) and Tommy Faulkner (bottom), are kept busy at Doc Wideman’s Garage. Ladies’ Apparel Shop DOC WIDEMAN 6717 Preston LA 1-9946 | GARAGE MARGARET L. PEMER, Hillcrest and Daniel EM 3-1554 Owner 249 PARKER SERVICE Mobil Gas LA 1-3454 5655 W. Lovers Lane H UGHES INTERIORS Complete Decorating Service 4445 Lovers Lane LA 6-8679 DARLA CHAPMAN is on the ball when she goes bowling with David Sands and Charles Francis. EXPRESSWAY BOWLING LANES 5910 N. Central Expressway (S.M.U. Exit) TA 6-6930 250 INSURANCE PROFESSIONALS... Providing complete insurance coverage failored to your needs. HOUSEMAN ' INSURANCE OO NORTH AKARD STREET DALLAS, TEXAS 75201 (214) RI 2-1941 THE G Neg kes To REMEME et tm — Za © S pms PIN EN YEAS Shoe Repair While-U-W ait HIGHLAND PARK SHOE SERVICE 3224 Knox BECKY DUNLAP and Laurie Brodnax learn the cleaning business first hand. : ERLE RAWLINS, SR. REAL ESTATE BELL CLEANING | AND LAUNDRY 6725 Snider Plaza Extra Values Cleaning and Laundry | EM 3-1554 Dallas Visit Our Branch Office at 5545 W. Lovers Lane J. G. BOYD’S GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOPS, INC. 3216 Knox Street 4358 Lovers Lane 514 West Jefferson SALES AND SERVICE Frigidaire Friedrich Magnavox Zenith JANET GISH shows Missy Childs and Cindy Boone the only way to pick out wall paper. | FE ReMawe of dallas 6031 LUTHER LANE @ P.O. BOX 12067 Carpets—Draperies—Interiors | DALLAS 25, TEXAS Columbia Carpets Selective Quality 3213 Knox Dallas 5, Texas Wallpaper Paints Myrieseiwin LA 86430 DA 12317 251 ty TIT] TA | ILL ALP Bic your tavorite snapshot TN ih of a special friend in with the annual portraits. Borrow a slide or a negative and we'll make extra prints. If he — or she — doesn't have one, why not take it yourself? It's not all that hard. We can show you. Easily. y : y Village Camera Shop |2 Highland Park Village LA 1-4553 LAURIE WALKER wonders what kind of appetite Larry Westerfield has, as they wait for their pizza. PIZZA PARTY, INC. Best Pizza In Town’ EM 1-5944 6609-A Hillcrest ae Sally Thomas BROWNE AND BROWNE MR. JOHN’S STUDIO SALON de COIFFURE Serving Dallas 60 Years Inwood at Lovers Lane Back of Inwood Theatre FL 2-8415 Where the shopping excitement IS Art galleries, fashion boutiques, jewelry, gift shops, records, stereo, camera equipment, posters, pillows, fun decorations — and lots more. A great place to browse, to lunch, to meet your friends. Plenty of free off-street parking. @jUaDraNncLe BETWEEN CEDAR SPRINGS AND McKINNEY THE 2800 ROUTH ST. 254 | Don’t Ride the Bus ... Pedal With Us! 255 Best Wishes from a friend of Highland Park students for over forty years 256 oe Raising Cattle in Texas Since 1877 at Hackberry Ranch, Wildcat Ranch, Greenwood Ranch, Valley Ranch, Pinewoods Springs Farm 257 Would You Be lieve LAURIE GOODSON LIZA GOODSON BARBARA “GARY MARTHA FRANCIS BARBARA THOMPSON FLOYD FERGUSON RiRCAUNO KS SSO Zoks R Worked Here??? SENIORS MARTHA Caldwell, Alan Kutner, and Fran Fleming make theirs the EASY WAY!!! THE CORRAL 5422 E. Mockingbird 2811 Routh Street 748-2866 THE EASY WAY 5806 Lovers Lane THE CANDLE SHOP 7 rin, ae 9815 North Central Expressway 369-6521 BETTY BEASLEY always WHITTLES away her time at a Steinway Piano. 9825 North Central Expressway 369-5148 WWhittle music co. 2733 Oak Lawn Dallas 521-0280 258 te. Fae iey oes 2 eS) = 2 cS Texas Coach's Championship Ring JEWELRY’S FINEST CRAFTSMEN 260 Y's . na ame, f (. 4 € Best Wishes From LELAND S. DUPREE 2016 Republic Tower Building 262 COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE WOODALL | HUMBLE SERVICE ee G. H. WOODALL 7035 Snider Plaza EM 3-1231 at Lovers Lane EM 3-6641 PHARMACY Best Wishes from a HACKBERRY Knox at Travis R ACH FREE DELIVERY Dallas County READY-MIXED CONCRETE « CRUSHED STONE e ASPHALT PRODUCTS SAND GRAVEL CONCRETE PRESSURE PIPE « CONCRETE PIPE « PORTLAND CEMENT e¢ FILTER MATERIALS ¢ BLASTING SAND ry hand uv DROgness GIFFORD-HILL Supplying construction materials for a greater Southwest since 1926 THE GIFFORD-HILL COMPANIES e 2949 STEMMONS FREEWAY DALLAS, TEXAS 263 my husband: the Mechanical Contractor I’ve got a special problem. When a wife says her husband is an architect, lawyer, tailor, car- penter or buttonhole-maker . you know what he does, right off. But let me try it. ‘“Bill’s a Mechani- cal Contractor.” Now, either I get a funny, “Oh... that’s nice” stare, or something like .. . “I see, he repairs cars.’’ No one understands! So, three weeks ago, I got this beautiful idea of giving a public statement on the in’s and out’s of Bill’s job. He thinks it’s crazy. But here goes: Basically, Bill’s a piping contractor except more diversi- fied. He installs plumbing and heating systems in com- mercial, institutional and industrial buildings. These sys- tems ace installed in large structures like shopping cen- ters, bank buildings, hotels and motels, schools and col- leges, and large industrial complexes such as LTV and Texas Instruments. When one of these companies, or companies like them, expand or remodel their facilities, the plumbing, heating, and air conditioning systems need up-dating. Bill must be able to adapt and modernize sys- tems to meet changing needs. : Besides plumbing, heating, and air conditioning, a Me- chanical Contractor is concerned with process piping .. . even gets into refineries, special laboratories and hospi- tals. Bill’s work is actually pretty vital. His contribution to a project can be as high as 40% of the total cost. For instance, if you’re talking about a five million dollar hos- pital, he can be responsible for as much as two million dollars in installed systems. That is a lot of responsibility. As Bill says, ‘For that kind of an investment, everything better be working right when he’s finished.” That, in a nutshell, is what a Mechanical Contractor is. Bless you for listening. Published in the interest of mechanical contracting industry by the Dallas Chapter of American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers Hugh M, Cunningham, President, 1968-69. 266 WE ARE PROUD OF PAST ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF THE GRADUATES OF HIGHLAND PARK, AND ANTICIPATE THE PRESENT AND FUTURE STUDENT BODIES TO MORE THAN MEET THE CHALLENGE AND TRADITIONS SET BY THOSE OF THE PAST. JACK G. LAWRENCE, investments i-Hi-Y Tr a mores Chris Tobin and Anne Wynne. EXCHANGE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. Three Locations to Serve You Braniff Building — Exchange Park — FL 7-4691 3550 Forest Lane — FL 7-0227 225 West Cliff Mall — FE 9-6341 PERSIAN A Rug Carpet Cleaning Co. 4519 Travis—Dallas, Texas 521-4188 OWNER JAMES SOCKWELL sells Homecoming Queen Temple Walker a Happy treat. 268 SENIOR MIKIE CUNNINGHAM receives after dinner advice from sopho- SALIH’S Finest in Barbecue’ 8309 Westchester EM |-1684 RPEWD, PEN, %, af Te, “pANCHES cARPES. are N27, ‘RANCHES M FANG Sa CQaNches” Best Wishes from WILDCAT RANCH Freestone and Navarro Counties HIGHLAND PARK JEWELERS Headquarters for All Highland Park Jewelry PENNANTS, MINIATURE RINGS, BRACELETS, AND CHARMS. JAMES W. STOCKWELL LA 8-721] 322! Knox TEENAGE CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED IT’S A BGN BLIZZARD 269 6131 Berkshire Lane Dallas, Texas 75225 EM 3-7507 Good-Bye, HP from Amy, Barbara, Brenda, Judy, Kris, Verena, Laura, Kathy, Mary Jean, Renee, Donna, Sally, Marlee, Celia, Kathleen, Liz, Mary, Beth, Renee. Wild In The Streets N.E.M.O. Y-TEENS 272 Y-TEENS says ‘‘We Like It On The Rocks’’ SUPER SENIORS RETIRE TO THE FARM 274 Steak family-style doesnt have to break you. Bonanza Sirloin Pit will feed your family good steaks cooked the way you order them — for decent prices. Along with smoking- hot baked potatoes, big hunks of Texas Toast and crisp green salad dressed to order. Feeding the family steaks at Bonanza doesn’t cost much. Even if Hoss happens to be with you. 3515 Inwood At Lemmon 5406 Mockingbird E. of Central Expy. a Allison Dickson sneaks Trevor Rees-Jones an extra dip. MOTOR TUNE-UP LUBRICATION BRAKE SERVICE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY POLISHING STATE INSPECTION M. L. KLINE SERVICE STATION Serving Dallas Since 1929 7019 Hillcrest at Lovers Lane M. L. KLINE EM 1-4949 Best Wishes from PINGWOODS OPRINGS FARMS Anderson County 276 ASHBURN’S ICE CREAM 3310 Knox St. 230 Casa Linda LA 1-3231 DA 7-2920 1910 Skillman 604 Preston Forest TA 1-0778 EM 8-9205 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA WOOD, STRUTHERS WINTHROP MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 3007 Fidel ity Union Tower LOOK US OVER’’ 7 “HAY TWIC Y-TEENS 277 -TEENS Y V.P S 279 Poe Ee ° fe ng ee Ep PT rx CHAROLAIS RANCHES 281 Well, This Is the End of the Line... Keep Track of Us Sharon Stroud says, “It’s a frame-up.” THOMAS OPTICAL CO., INC. Med Arts Bldg. Little people talk ‘about other people. Average people talk about things. Great people talk about ideas. WILLIAM T. CAPPS Best Wishes from TRINITY VALLEY CATTLE COMPANY “Valley Ranch” in Kaufman County 604 N. St. Paul TAKE A TRIP with ° RI 2-1141 ® Dallas 75201 283 B.D.’S OF H.P. OUT ON A LIMB ‘ etliais tts oe ° ces 2 le THAT’S NO BULL! jJ.U.G. Y-TEENS 285 QENIORS '71 SENIORS ‘70 Advertising Staff Bobby Crotty Claudia Haynes Becky Dunlap Betsy McAnich Jack Eades Mary McGraw Dabney Freeman Gay Tobin Rick Gray Larry Vanderwoude Janet Gish Sid Wallingford AD MANAGER Rick Gray wraps Advertising Index Geralds Aston’s English Bakery Guion Gregg Balfour Co. Hackberry Ranch B. D. Y-Teens Harry Bullard Bee Apa teeny Jewelers Bernard-Fain Highland Park Pharmacy é Highland Park Shoe Service ae z aceisciic Highland Park Shopping Village Hillcrest State Bank Browne Browne Houseman Co. Burton Wilkin Hughes Interior C S Printing Inland Sailboats Cakery, The Jeanne Deis Calame Jewelers Jack Lawrence Campisi’s J. G. Boyd's Campus Crusade Joe Russell Carpets Carpenter Ranches Jones Paint Art Center Charolais Ranches J. U. G. Y-Teens Clifton Carpets Laughead Clover Tri-Hi-Y Leland S. Dupree Columbia Carpets Us Gis of Hi. Po... sas sore es eee Comini Little Spain Corral, Easy Way Luby’s Cunningham, Hugh M. McGraw Construction Co. Dallas Power Light McQueen, Fred). Jr. 0-0 ..cceus ee eee Dallas Title Co. Miars Car Care Daniel Cleaning Miracle Ford D. D. French Cleaning Moffett-RCA Denise Brown Ae eere D. M. Stereo Mr. John’s Doc Wideman Garage Murray Investment Doigg’s Pharmacy My Florist Dr. Pepper Co. N. E. M. O. Y-Teens Earle Rawlins Norman Vanderwoude Ebby Haliday Our Gang Y-Teens Exchange Savings Park Cities Motors Expressway Bowling Lanes Parker Mobil Service Fashion Beauty Salon Pappagallo Flower-A-Day Pat Wallis Assoc. Fordson.Co.v aise bee a ee 235 Pemer's Persian Rug Carpets ...... e: Pinewoods Spring Farms ...... RIZZORL OLIVE eh tere on ve caele ae a4 Preston Booterie Preston Center Optical ........ Preston Hollow Drugs ........ Preston Road Pharmacy ....... Prince of Hamburgers ........ Product Design! Mig: .)... ' ' s..-� ss | Quadrangle ......... fa Os. Ralph Porter Realtors ......... Pn ee ENCCNS Ee oelos Aixtan ed ok Reo eV Peet es sand ict Sela eT roe om CAMROOMV sty) il.) 5c a sin ete 's Salis .4 Sag PlCm IOUS 1 Mies vata icc. «0% SETS TED aoe oes BR ngs een ne | Seniors ‘7] Seniorsa70 (oo -nieke 2 LE ae ee ! Seniors ‘69 | Senior Y-Teens ..... Sewell Village Cadillac ........ Shelton Bowles ..... Syed Maren Slaughter Bros. | Sy TB) Ee Al Teg a A ee . PhelanissPraintses. oa s os vase. Rankine Barber chop, c.c.6.. s.. Scartivisaleges ...... We eres eee ee © ew we we ew we Ow we ow entra 200 tae eee | SAM CLES) oe aes Re ueu242 ya fs PRL ee ees) ene ger ie) Bess «1 e240 eee ental Oa . nd ZO4 Pome sO 230 eat ee cos aie Tome 273 ores ye? Ce are seo, Brat DOD Bye Sete as 226 Mees '31.4.208 sche oe ee ASL) Beer eerste) ate Pine OO De peiry VAGy ... 288-289 5 Ae ae re! Be See | EBD coh ae POP te cere 2O4 EXHAUSTED FROM HER homework assignments, Southland Life Sparkman Hillcrest .... Stagg Renz) .2.... ape ne Starlight Hairdressers .. Stella’s Steele Fonda ....... Suburban Optical ..... Place, The .... Thomas Optical Co., Inc. Travel Time Trinity Valley Cattle Co. TWICZY-Teens ices University sDrugsm as. 2), University cHills 2222. Varsity SROD ee cc loces Village Camera Shop ... VIPS YeTCGNS io. cae 6 Whittle Music Co. .... Wildeat Ranch 3: 22... William T. Capps ...... WITS ae Woodall Humble Service Wood - Struthers ..... oe ee © eo © © oO Worthingtonse ent. Young’ Ages? :s7 56... Young Ideas Young lite =e oe WOW Y-Teens ....... Cory collapses on her books. ec ee ee eee ee oe ee eo oe ee eee coer oe ee oc ee eee cee e , oa 6 © 6 6 eee ee eee 248 231 243 246 245 233 OM § 270 283 283 283 a | 227 230 245 252 282 258 268 283 271 263 276 234 234 238 278 Zo A Abdo, Tony 169 Adair, Mary Ellen 125 Adams, Barbara 125 Adams, Charles 161 Adams, Richard 117, 171 Addison, Ricky 171, 197, 206, 207 Addison, Sally 114, 161 Adin, Carolyn 171 Akin, Mrs. Raymond 59, 60 Akin, Mr. Raymond 60 Alcott, Dennis 171, 206 Aldredge, Mark 74, 88, 161, 188, 189, 190, 210, 198, 38, 39 Alewyne, Randy 92, 95, 112, 120, 161 Alexander, Hi 116, 171 Allen, Kent 161, 200 Allison, Debbie 171 Almon, Barbara 171 American Field Service Anders, Becky 94, 125 Anderson, John 125, 205 Anderson, Mrs. Maud 60, 65 Anderson, Steve 171 Anderson, Woody 169, 202, 203 Andrews, Karen 171 Anglim, Kathy 161, 218 Armentrout, Lynn 171 Armstrong, Bill 161 Armstrong, Michele 114, 161 Art Department 78 Highlander Index Artists and Artisans 91 Ashe, William 183, 206 Ashley, Sue 125 Aulenback, Alan 159 B Backus, Richard 169 Badt, Hal 115, 116, 125 Baggarly, Becky 171 Bagpipe Staff 102, 103 Bailey, Mr. Herman 60, 62, 186, 292 Bailey, John 171, 198, 206 Baird, Linda 171 Baird, Margaret 125 Baker, Dale 183 Baker, George 109, 159 Baker, Kay 171 Baker, Paul 161 Baker, Randy 183 Ball, Candy 125, 34 Balthrop, Cheryl 171 Banewicz, Maria 114, 125 Banks, Betty 92, 171 Barham, James 169 Barnard, Joe 125, 138, 188, 210, 198, 199 Barnes, Corley 83, 125, 210, 102, 193, 40 Barnes, Quint 117, 171 Barnett, Mike 171 Barrett, Suzanne 87, 101, 109, 112, 125, 102, 40 Barrett, Mrs. H. V. 60 Bartholow, Cindy 88, 101, 104, 161, 202 Barton, Diane 114, 126 Barton, Jean 114, 161 Bass, John 169 Battey, Chuck 115, 117 Battey, David 92, 171 Battey, John 118, 171 Batty Tom 169 Bauer, Richard 126, 210, 204 Baumgardner, Cathy 98, 161 Baxter, Paula 94, 171 Baynham, Craig 36 Beaird, Brice 10, 108, 161, 222 Beams, Bond 171, 198, 206 Bearden, Mary Ann_ 19, 24, 51, 99, 101, 126, 42 Beasley, Betty 161, 258 Beasley, Victorir 91, 171 Beaty, Tom 108, 126 Becker, Steve 161 Beckham, Richard 119 Beecherl, Jan 161, 167 Beecherl, Mary Helen 171, 238 Beers, George 161 Bekins, William 118, 119, 171 Bell, George Anne 171 Bell, Polly 171 Bembeck, Stephen 183 Bembenek, Jeff 169 Bembenek, Steve 116 Benegas, Mary 161 Benjamin, Alex 171 “AACHOOO!” says Coach Herman Bailey to Coach Glenn Savage and Evan Roberts. Bennett, Evalyn 171 Berger, Russell 57, 171, 205 Bernstein, Robert 171 Berry, Bill 94, 161 Berry, Pam 104, 109, 126 Berueffy, Max 161 Bevans, Jim 171, 206 Bibby, Lisa 161 Biddle, Randy 171, 207 Bielss, Mr. Otto 60; 112 Bigger, Margaret 97, 114, 126 Birbari, John 26, 95, 99, 115, 120, 126 Birk, Mrs. Ray 104 Bishop, Mr. Alvin 60, 64, 99 Bishop, Evalyn 171 Blair, Mrs. Tim 60, 88 Blakney, Tom 126 Bland, Betsy 126, 149 Block, David 171, 198 Blodgett, John 169 Bloodworth, David 159 Blum, Suellen 171 Boehning, Helen 161 Bolton, Robert 126 Boone, Cindy 30, 97, 109, U2 2a 2oreloe Bornstein, Sue 171 Bosworth, Pete 126 Boto, Buzz 69, 78, 108, 109, 126 Boto, Chuck 171 Bouchard, Bob 126 Boultinghouse, Steve 126, 188, 225, 210, 184, 198 Bourland, Suzanne 98, 114, 27 Bowman, Kathi 112, 171 Box, Richard 171, 198 Boyan, Buck 48, 127 Boyd, Miss Lela Hazelle 60 Boynton, Hilda 171 Bradshaw, Miss Gladys 60 Braecklein, Lou 171, 238 Braecklein, Lynne 127 Branch, Kathy 114, 121, 161, 162, 36 Brand, Kathleen 89, 171 Brand, Mr. Winston 60 Bradchos, Cindy 171 Breeding, Bruce 71, 112, 161 Bridges, Vicki 171 Briggs, Danny 169, 188, 210 Briscoe, Mrs. David 52, 60 Brock, William 127 Brodnax, Laurie 169, 250 Brosseau, Phil 161, 188, 210 Brosseau, Tom 127, 188, 224, 237 A210 Brougher, John 127, 102 Brown, Blair 161 Brown, Christie 171, 216 Brown, David 183 Brown, Diane 169 Brown, Hunter 23, 128, 188, 210 Brown, Judy 10, 114, 161, 214, 219 Brown, Kent 117, 171 Brown, Robert 169 Brown, Robin 171 Brown, Sharon 28, 30, 101, 128, 143, 43 Browne, Jean 108, 128 Bruner, Bob 172, 206 Bruner, Dawn 114, 161 Bryant, Alan 89, 172, 180, 206 Buckingham, Fred 94, 120, ZZ Buford, Julie 105, 128 Bullard, Suzanne 183 Bumpas, Sharon 161] Burandt, Millee 172 Burnham, Sam_ 172 Bush, Louise 16, 28, 29, 88, 107, 109, 110, 128 Bush, Mrs. Robert S. 55 Butler, Grady 76, 161 Bynum, Brett 172 Byrne, Brian 159 C Cain, Lynn 128, 211, 214, 215 Caldwell, Martha 128, 140, 208 Calhoun, Miss Mildred 61 Calisch, Claudia 172 Cammack, Bill 161 Camp, Ariana 16, 161 Campbell, Cindy 106, 114, 2728720, ees Campbell, Duncan 159 Campbell, Frank 129 Campbell, James 128 Campbell, Laura 129 Campbell, Marcy 172 Campbell, Whitney 209 Candas, John 172 Capps, Lovise 129, 102 Carnes, David 16] Carney, Peter 71, 172, 205 Carpenter, Elizabeth 172, 238 Carpenter, Ellen 161 Carpenter, Gary 172 Carpenter, John 161, 165, 206 Carpenter, Patty 97, 114, 129 Carpenter, Susan 87, 114, 129 Carter, Jack 129 Carter, Jay 29, 99, 108, 109, 129, 210, 204, 38 Carter, Jim 172 Carter, Miss Mary 106 Carver, Colleen 129 Case, Ted 161, 210, 197 Casey, Mr. Newman F. 61, 204 Castle, Charles 172 Cathcart, Paul 93, 172, 206 Chamberlain, Oscar 95, 161 Chandler, Gayna 172 Chandler, John 119, 161 Chandler, Patty 172 Chaplin, Richard 81, 115, 118, 120, 161 Chapman, Darla 172, 258 Chapman, Larry 183 Chattaway, Mrs. William 32, 61 Chenault, Larry 161 Chenault, Starr 87, 89, 109, 12973225 Cheney, Bobby 172, 206 Cheney, John 161 Childress, Mrs. Mattie 61, 98 Childs, Missy 16, 101, 129, 251, 202 Chipman, Kenneth 116, 172 Clark, Carolyn 172 Clark, Miss Dorothy 61, 63 Clark, Julie 109, 129, 211, 215 Clark, Laurie 172 Clark, Ray 95, 161 Clark, Ricky 161, 210 Clarke, Cindy 172 Clarke, John 172, 206 Clarke, Lucinda 183 Cloar, Peggy 169, 211, 215, 219 Clontz, Randy 18, 172, 206 Clover, Kelly 183 Cobb, Susan 87, 92, 101, 109, 129 Cockrell, Linda 172 Cockrell, Sara 108, 129 Cody, Diane 114, 129, 73 Coke, Kaki 172 Coker, Candi 89, 172, 242 Cole, Johanna 94, 172 Coleman, Hank 161, 188, 210 Coleman, Miss Rebecca 61 Collie, Christy 99, 172 Collie, Waller 129 Collier, Barbara 91, 105, 172 Collier, Vivian 74, 105, 114, 130 Collins, Ben 161 Collins, David 130 Collins, Karen 172 Collins, Marcia 130 Collins, Mark 89, 130 Collins, Tommy 172, 198 Combes, Burton 99, 161, 102 Combs, Gary 119, 183 Combs, Robert 183 Comer, Corbitt 169 Cone, Becky 172, 211, 214, P) ey, Y2 Ko) Conner, Kathy 89, 97, 114, 128, 130 Cook, Celia 172 Cook, Miss Diane 27, 61, 101 Cooney, Luz 172 Cooper, Charles 89, 99, 108, 161 Cooper, Grace 161 Cooper, Mr. John C. 58 Cooter, Chriss 130 Cope, Dale 117, 162 Cope, Dennis 162 Corcoran, Mrs. Hazel 61 Corley, Paul 99, 101, 112, 113, 162, 209, 42 Cory, Diane 18, 24, 27, 80, 111, 130, 144, 102, 211, 214, 215, 216, 218, 40, 291 Cory, Lynn 172 Counts, Bill 162 Counts, Carolyn 172 Cowan, Kathryn 95, 172 Cowen, Donna 130 Cox, Doug 117 Cox, P. 118 Cozby, Brenda _ 130, 39 Crabb, Mr. John F. 61 Craig, Robert 159 Crampton, Larraine 130, 102, 40 Crawford, Gayle 130 Creighton, Mrs. Marguerite 61 Grook, DUb INO mli72 8207 Crotty, Bobby 30, 87, 88, 99, 100, 101, 124, 130, 188, 210, 184, 300, 43 Crouch, John 172 Crouser, David 117, 172 Crowder, Karen 94, 172 Crowe, Claudia 130 Crowell, Nan 97, 114, 130, 226 Cuellar, Kathleen 130, 213 Culp, Mr. Jerry 61 Cumby, Kathy 183 Cunningham, Judy 77, 82, 101, 105, 162 Cunningham, Michele 37, 131, 268, 214, 215, 216 Cunningham, Pat 89, 162, 238 Curll, Adrienne 172 Curry, David 131 D Dad’s Club 58 Daily, Melinda 172 Dalton, Lucinda 162, 216 Daniel, Bob 131, 198 Daniel, Carolyn 162 Daniel, Cyndi 172 Daniel, Tom 172, 207 Darden, Eunice 172, 94 Davis, Charlotte 80, 108, 162, 202 Davis, Chuck 89, 99, 17, 162, 206 Davis, Debbie 162, 167 Davis, Debbie 173 Davis, Hal 95, 173 Davis, John 98, 115, 119, 118, 162 Davis, Kenneth 93, 117, 118, 173 Davis, Mark 162 Davison, Scott 131, 102 Davison, Teresa 173, 214 Dawson, Tyler 173, 206 Day, Denny 109, 162 Day, Jim 173, 206 Day, John 131, 188, 210 Dealey, Pam 105, 173 Dearien, Jim 162, 210, 103, 193, 194 Dearien, Susan 131, 211, 215 DeCarmine, Pat 87, 108, 131 Dees, Sharla 131 Dejana, Patsy 94, 173, 73 DeKieffer, Chris 169, 214 de Larious, Pat 162 Dennard, Gretchen 173, 242 De Petris, Jim 173, 198, 206 De Salme, Michele 173 Deschner, Martin 162 Devereaux, Pete 105, 131 Dewberry, Julie 89, 173 Dickenson, Bill 162, 188, 210, 196, 197 Dickinson, Cindy 173 Dickinson, Gordon 183 Dickinson, Mrs. O. G. 61 Dickson, Allison 19, 87, 89, 110, 132, 236, 276, 86, 102, 103, 40 Dillard, Nancy 173 Ditzler, Jeanne 173 Dobbs, Rusty 108, 132 Dodson, Mr. James F. 61, 206 Dodson, Karen 132, 49 Dolaway, Bill 95, 173 Dolaway, Jean 16, 94, 101, 132, 43 Dooley, Craig 132 Downes, Christina 169 Downs , Jim 109, 132 Downs, Louvis 173 Downs, Susan 162 Dracopoulos, Gus 173 Drake, Alicelyn 183 Drury, Mrs. Chuck 61 Dufford, Scott 173 Dugger, Marshie 132 Dulaney, Sam_ 169, 173 Dunlap, Anné 162, 165 Dunlap, Becky 100, 114, 169, 250 Dunlap, Bill 162, 210, 197 Dunlap, Mary 79, 97, 132 Dwelle, Susie 16, 32, 87, 98, TOs Dyer, Tom 173, 181, 206 Dyer, Mrs. W. L. 61, 82 Dysart, Cary 169 E Eades, Jack 100, 132 Early, Mary 169 Edwards, Bill 102 Edwards, David 173, 210, 197 Edwards, Karen 51, 87, 90, 132, 102, 40 Edwards, Libby 24, 33, 104, 111, 124, 132, 242, 86, 41 Edwards, Patricia 132 Edwards, William 169 Ellington, George 169 Ellis, David 170, 173, 206 Ellis, James (Coach) 206 Elmore, Harry 159 Elmore, Larry 183 Emerson, Daniel 169 Emerson, Mark 132 Emerson, Michelle 162, 213 Emery, Jimmy 115, 118, 120, 162 Emery, Steve 169, 188, 224, 210 English, Crocket 120, 173, 94 English Department 68, 69 Erwin, Claudia 162, 167 Erwin, Frankie 173 Eulich, Gloria 173 Evans, Bart’ 133, 224 Evans, John 183 Evans, Mr. L. M. 61 Evans, Lucy 173 Evans, Robert 132 F Faculty 57, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64 65, 66, 67 Farabee, Karen 162 Farley, Mike 79 Farmer, Mrs. John 62, 82 Farmer, Vaughn 169 Faulds, Joe 81, 133 Faulkner, Tom 162 Fee, Jay 173, 206 Ferguson, Floyde 162 , Ferguson, Ford 173 Fertitta, Louise 133, 216 Ficke, Brad 183 Finlan, Chris 134, 210, 197 Finlay, Donna 173 Fischer, Mrs. Donna 62 Fischer, Shelley 173, 216 Fisher, Clarie 173 Fisher, Kenneth 88, 95, 162 Fitzhugh, Kathy 174 Flatt, Greg 162 Fleming, Francesca 134 294 Fleming, Frank 109, 162, 210, 198, 199 Flittie, Bill 90, 209 Flowers, Paul 99, 162, 188, 210, 198 Fly, Marty 162 Fogleman, Doug 174, 210, 197 Football 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191 Forde, Ellen 108, 163 Forester, Byron 174 Fry, John 174, 207 Forsythe, Andy 163 Fournet, Sid 174 Fowler, Don 78, 108, 134, 169, 208 Francis, Charles 7, 87, 89, 104, 134, 84, 36, 45, 38 Francis, Martha 163 Freeman, Candy 165, 211 Freeman, Dabney 90, 100, 101, 134, 140 Freidkin, Steve 174 Freiman, Doug 118, 174 French Club 110 French Department 77 Fry, Georgia Ann 121, 174 Fry, John 174, 207 Fuller, John 174 Fulwiler, Vaughan 134 Funderburgh, David 134 Funk, Bill 117, 174 Funk, Clyde 115, 117, 118, 134 Fuqua, Suzanne 91, 134 Future Teachers Club 106, 107 G Gallagher, John 163 Gardner, Joan 114, 163 ,102 Garner, Douglas 174 Garr, Harold 183 Garrett, Ralph 174, 206 Garrott, Dorinda 30, 107, 135 Gary, Barbara 163, 167, 258 Gehauser, Carol 135, 213 Geisking, Pam 91, 174, 211, 213 George, Suzanne 163 Germany, Pud_ 17, 163, 188, 210, 198 Gibbons, Jane 98, 174, 211, 213 Gibbons, Bruce 183 Gilbert, Gayle 111, 114, 163, 226, 50 Giles, Penny 92, 135 Gilland, Bill 135 Ginder, Margaret 114, 163 Girls’ Athletic Association 80 Gish, Janet 87, 97, 100, 108, 109, 135,25) Gismant, Linda 101, 135 Gjemre, Chippy 91, 174 Glaze, Carl 51, 135 Goggans, Jaime 174, 202 Goidl, Robert 163, 102, 40 Goldat, Jeff 135 Golden, Margaret 169 Goldman, Jane 17, 87, 104, 108, 135, 86, 102, 40 Goldsmith, Betty 135 Gonzalez, Yolanda 163 Goodson, Laurie 19, 135, 258 Goodson, Liza 163 Goodwin, George 169 Gooldy, Ruth Ann 163 Goss, Rocky 91, 98, 108, 163 Gowdey, Robbie 174, 206 Graef, Philip 174 Grafton, Eddie 174, 198, 206 Graves, Gordon 135 Gray, Elizabeth 105, 174 Gray, Kevin 112, 135, 210, 208, 205 Gray, Mary Helen 51, 69, 87, LOlpS542 Gray, Rick 89, 100, 101, 109, 112, 113, 135, 239, 122, 86, 42 Greene, Jackie 163 Greer, Mr. W. D. 62 Gregg, Daryle 91, 136 Griffin, David 116, 174 Griffith, Mrs. Doris B. 62, 34 Griffith, Pam 108, 136, 139, 211, 216, 218 Griggs, Roger 116, 174 Grinnen, Genny 163 Grinnan, Sam 169 Gross, Robert 101, 104, 117, 174, 57, 205 Groth, Jim 20, 136, 242 Guerriero, Paula 163 Guest, Mrs. E. A. 62 Guest, Marilyn 163, 211, 214, 215, 216, 218 Guest, Mark 210, 204 Guiberson, Allen 13, 88, 159 Guice, Ed 175 Guice, William 169 Gustafson, Karen 163 Guy, Joan 136 H Haenal, Cyd 92, 93, 98, 163, 238 Haenal, Edith 36, 74, 87, 89, 92, 97, 98, 100, 101, 43 Hager, Linda 175 Hagerman, Bobby 175, 203 Haggard, Charles 136 Hagler, Randy 163 Haines, Paul 175, 205 Halback, Lyle 163, 210, 197 Halbert, Billie 95, 105, 169, 175 Haley, Charles 169 Halford, Martha 163, 211, 2147 21a A216, 207, Hall, Belinda 183 Hall, Karen 159 Hall, Marsha 175 Hall, Rex 175, 198 Hall, Timothy 169 Hall, Trisha 93, 163 Halley, Julie 24, 163, 169 Hallman, Sam 169 Halpin, Bobby 17, 88, 136, 186, 188, 210, 198, 199, 47 Halpin, Terry 175 Hambleton, Holly 175 Hambleton, Richard 136 Hamilton, Mrs. C. J. 62 Hamilton, Philip 116, 176 Hammet, Betsy 163, 211, 215, 218 Hamric, David 169 Hanscom, John F. 62 Hansell, Peter 116, 176 Harralson, Ann 163, 216 Haralson, Donna 114, 136 Hardin, Miss Mary D. 62 Hardin, Tom 176 Hardy, Laura 137 Hardy, Mark 176 Hardy, Paul 176, 119 Hares, Lynette 137, 149, 211, 215, 218 Hargrove, Kris 163, 214, 215 Harkey, Chris 176 Harkness, Tommy 176, 206 Harless, Betty 28, 137 Harless, Ida 91, 114, 163 Harp, Cathy 163 Harper, Max 176, 94 Harris, Laurie 37, 48, 87, 89, 137,.1387,245,,45 Harrison, Margaret 176 Hart, Mr. Everett 25, 99, 36, 56 Hart, Richard 118, 119, 176 Harwood, Anne 176 Haystings, Kathy 137 Hastings, Susie 176, 213 Hatchett, Sarah 176 Haughton, Frank 176 Hay, Jim 137 Hayes, Mark 169 Haynes, Claudia 89, 100, 137, 236, 38, 39 Hays, Carolyn 176 Hays, Susan 109, 137 Hayslett, Rick 93, 137 Heal, Liz 137 Heal, Tish 176 Health Careers 106, 107 Heard, Ann 176 Heard, Sally 98, 137 Helbing, Ed 17, 176 Heller, Richard 137 Helm, Aliece 82, 101, 114, 160, 163, 211 Helmbrecht, Morie 88, 163 Hempel, Charlie 94, 176 Henderson, Susan 137 Henley, Connie 29, 108, 109, 137 Henrich, Rick 163 Henry, Marlee 137 Henry, Patrick 163, 210 Herman, Stanley 116, 183 Herndon, Anne 89, 176, 178, Ziel Apel oy 269216, 0219 Herdon, Blossom 163 Herdon, Leslie 115, 118, 119, 120, 138 Heslep, Jim 176, 198, 206 Heyman, David 116, 176 Hibbard, Angela 169 Hibbard, Wendi 183 Highlandaires 114 Highlander Band 94, 95, 96 Highlander Staff 100, 101 Hightower, Mr. Floyd R. 62 Hilites 97 Hill, Lt. Col. Joe M. 63, 120 Hill, Shellie 163 Hilseweck, Tracey 117, 118, 177 Hinckley, Diane 77, 177 Hines, Chris 177 Hines, Debbie 109, 138 Hines, Sgt. 116 Hines, Norman 163 History Dept. 74, 75 Hitzelberger, Bill 163, 190, 210 Hobin, Marsha 77, 89, 101, 114, 163, 214 Hodge, Mrs. Charles H. 63 Hodge, Chuck 177, 210, 197, 198, 206, 207 Hoffman, Arthur 177 Holcomb, Mark 138, 190, 210 Holland, Bret 138 Holland, Murray 177 Holman, Ronald 177, 203 Holmes, Mr. Cecil 63, 197, 206 Holmes, Charles 138 Holmes, Jimmy 20, 138, 156, 186, 210 Holt, Lief 183 Holt, Linda 169 Holt, Steve 138 Hooker, Nancy 177 Hooper, Miss Carol 12, 13, 63 Horn, John 117, 177 Horne, Ginger 177 Horton, Brad 169, 210, 193 Horton, Mike 138 Hott, Sharon 87, 109, 112, 138, 86, 102, 40 Houseman, Kathy 111, 163 Howard, Martha 89, 91, 92, 108, 139, 102, 39 Howard, Melanie 92, 164 Howard, Robert 112, 139 Howe; Devin 183 Howe, Dorb 159 Hubbard, Angela 159 Huddleston, Carl 92, 139 Hudson, Tom 117, 177 Huff, Richard 177, 207 Hughes, Carrie 183 Hughes, Claudia 177 Hughes, Graham 164 Hughes, Lynn 177 Hughes, Mark 139, 210, 205 Hughes, Phoebe 159 Hughes, Tim 177, 197 Hughett, Linda 108, 133, 139 Hukill, Hobart 159 Hukill, Steve 33, 99, 164, 189, 191, 210 Humphries, Bryan 95, 164 Humphries, Sally 111, 139 Hunt, Doug 177, 206 Hunt, Ellen 24, 101, 104, 114, 164, 169, 42 Hunt, Joseph 177 Hunt, Mary 177 Hunt, Todd 177, 206 Hunter, Renee 139 Hutchings, Sealy 159 Hutt, Mitch 183 Ingle, John 164 Irwin, Roger 177 Isaminger, Amy 105, 139 Itsman, Carolyn 177 Jackson, Cindy 95, 164 Jackson, John 169 Jackson, Miss Judy 63 Jackson, Mike 118, 183 Jackson, Patrick 169 Jackson, Thomas 139 Jacobs, John 164 Jacobs, Mark 112, 164, 205 Jacobs, Rick 177 Jeffers, Mr. Bruce E. 63 Jericho, Jane 177, 233 Jobst, Madeline 140, 213 Johanning, Clifford 177 Johnson, Dean 159 Johnson, Elizabeth 169 Johnson, Jane 114, 164 Johnson, Jerry 162, 164, 210, eu Johnson, Kitty Jo 183 Johnson, Lane 140 Johnson, Peggy 140 THE STOVE PIPE reminds HP swimmers of the many hours spent in the heated pool. Johnson, Mr. Phil 78 Johnson, Richard 169 Johnson, Robert 78, 109, 140, 210 Johnson, Robert 77, 164, 189 Johnson, Sally 140 Johnson, Tom 119, 164 Johnston, Carolyn 177, 213, 217 Joiner, Frank 177, 189, 210 Joiner, Paul 177, 206 Jones, Arthur 169 Jones, Bob 94, 177 Jones, Bob 164, 245, 206 Jones, Mrs. E. W. 63 Jones, George 88, 98, 112, 141 Jones, Laurie 177, 211, 213, DTA ZS Jones, Nancy 104, 110, 164, 108, 102, 40 Jones, Preston 117, 205 Jones, Robert 183 Jones, James 177 Jones, Trip 140, 200 Jordan, Charles 28, 101, 164, 201, 198, 200 Jordan, John 94, 177 Jordan, Mary Lu 177, 233, PN, PRS, PAG Jordan, Mr. Robert 7, 63, 95 Joy, Margaret 183 Junior Historical Society 90 K Kane, Bryan 164 Karelitz, Raymond 164 Kee, Bill 177 Keith, Betty 164 Kelly, Judy 114, 164 Kelly, Van 98, 164 Kendrick, Mrs. Aline 63 Kennedy, Mr. Ernest 66 Kerbow, Chris 91, 114, 169 Kerr, Clint 177 Kerr, Guy 175, 177, 207 Kerr, Kourtney 177 Kerr, Scott 164 Kerr, Sheila 141 Kerr, Steve 164 Key Club 99 Kidd, Mr. Ogden 63, 100, NOW OZ Kidder, Robert 164, 197 Kielwein, Verena 16, 88, 104, Tye 4 50 Kilroy, Jim 169 Kimbrew, John 141 Kimbrew, Juliette 91, 177 Kincheloe, Duffy 142 King, Martha 177 King, Stuart 142, 189, 210, 38 Kingsley, Debbie 142 Kleen, Laura 164 Kleen, Martha 164 Klenk, Lance 118, 169 Klindworth, Bill 183 Kline, Janet 142, 237 Knapp, De 164 Knight, Andy 177, 206 Knight, Miss Constance 106 Knight, Jim 177 295 Knott, John 73, 95, 142, 102, 4l Knox, Sharon 183 Kohler, Tom 177, 206 Kolce, Patrick 117, 177 Koons, Johnny 23, 68, 142, 186, 189, 210, 198, 46 Kosterman, Mr. Edward 59, 63 Koustoubardis, Chris 183 Koustoubardis, Dennis 159 Kraatz, Kathy 94, 178 Kraft, Ruth 142 Kretzinger, Doug 142, 198 Kutner, Alan 18, 89, 90, 97, 142, 258, 102 Kutner, Tricia 89, 114, 142 LaBorde 142 Lackey, Miss Mable 63 Lacy, Cathy 169 Lacy, Miss lva Mae 63 Ladd, Pete 142 Lads Lassies 108, 109 Lamb, Rod 178, 209 Lambert, Susan 142, 211, 215 Lamm, Patti 71, 178 Landsman, David 119, 178 Langley, Bob 93, 143 LaRue, Clint 143, 189, 210 LaRue, Lisa 178 Laschinger, David 93, 94, 113, 143 Latham, Janet 95, 143 Lawler, Steve 164 Lawrence, Bill 164 Lawrence, Craig 169 Lawrence, Jenny 80, 178 Lawrence, Laird 178 Lea, Herbert 178 Leake, Marian 183 Leary, Cathy 164 Lebowitz, Beverly 105, 164 LeConey, Richard 159 LeConey, Tom 178 Lee, Miss Lilian 63 Lee, Paul 29, 88, 89, 69, 99, 143, 210 Leedom, Judy 164 Lehman, Ann_ 88, 89, 108, 143, 38 Leichner, Gayl 164, 215, 216 Leistikow, Karen 143 Leistikow, Kris 143 Leitch, Mike 183 Lemoine, Frank 178 Lennon, Kelly 178 Lester, Frank 95, 178 LeVelle, Julie 78, 89, 101, 108, 133, 143, 39 Lewis, Mike 178 Library Council 105 296 Liebes, Lori 164, 296 Liebrum, Mike 144, 210, 197 Lierman, Mr. Bill 63 Lindsey, Rodney 169 Linn, Chris 164, 213 Lipscomb, Linda 144 Little, Jay 89, 144, 189, 210, 205 Little, Mary Ann’ 88, 108, 104, 164, 102, 211, 213, 38 Littlejohn, Andy 112, 164, 198, 200 Littlepage, Tom 81, 115, 118, 119, 120, 144 Livingston, Ann 164, 218 Livingston, Barbara 144, 41 Livingston, Helen 178 Loepp, David 159 Logan, Martha 114, 105, 144 Logan, Rebecca 178 Long, Priscilla 178 Long, Susie 214, 216, 217 Love, Chris 164, 211, 215 Lovelace, Michael 118, 183 Loveland, Rob 164 Lovell, Charles 98, 169 Lovin, William 178 Low, Robin 178 Lowe, Bob 178, 206 Lowe, Carla 183 Lowry, Linde 94, 178 Lumsden, Jon 164 Lupton, Carol 144 Lupton, Tav 94, 120, 178 Luttrell, Mrs. Judith 63 Lyon, Tommy 117, 118, 164 M MacCammon, Mac 178 Madeley, Robert 145, 189, 2 10 Maiden, Nancy 94, 178 Majors, Meg 76, 100, 114, 165, 238, 50 Manning, Nicki 165 Manning, Peggy 25, 37, 145, 35, 44 Manning, Robert 179, 206 Manning, Mrs. Robert L. 58 Manson, Mrs. A. 48, 64, 21T, 218 Mantas, Mike 78, 117, 179 Marchmont, George 169 Marks, Miss Martha M. 32, 64 Marr, Jo 87, 145 Marshall, Patty 98, 165, 211, 216, 217 Martin, Ben 179 Martin, Debbie Martin, Litt 94, 119, 179 Martin, Lynette 179 Martin, Margie 165, 218 Martin, Paul 169 Martin, Rick 94, 112, 113, 145 Martinez, Edward 165, 205 Martinez, Rachel 94, 179 Massey, Vince 183 Math Club 112 Math Department 70, 71 Mathers, Cay 28, 98, 114, 145 Matthews, Cindy 179 Mattay, Larry 169 Matter, Pete 165, 203 Mattingly, Lynn 211, 145, 215 Mattson, Pam 146 Mayes, Nancy 146 Mayfield, Paul 165 McAninch, Betsy 89, 100, 101, 87, 114, 144, 39 | McAuley, Ruthann 95, 165 McCall, Mrs. Richard 64 McCarroll, Kerry 145, 210, 205 McClellen, Colleen 95, 178 McClung, Bill 165, 203 McClung, Hugh 99, 104, 165 McCormack, Mrs. Mary V. 64 McCulloch, Mr. A. H. 54 McCumber, Susan 178 McDaniel, Steve 92, 178, 206 McElroy, Lynda 145 McEvoy, Missy 178, 214, 216 McGill, Jim 108, 145 McGraw, Mary 145, 43 McKelvy, Craig 89, 99, 115, 116, 118, 145 McKenney, Mary Beth 178, 94 McKie, Ann 114, 165 McKinley, Leslie 94, 145 McKnight, Mr. Joe Dale 64, 195, 206 McKnight, Melvin 178, 198 Mclain, Marlene 114, 178 McMillian, Ernie 91 McNiece, Sgt. John 64 McQuay, Randy 145, 200 McRae, Tom 169 Meador, Ann McKnight 179 Meadows, Diane 165 Meadows, William 183 Mennis, Liam 94, 112, 165 Mercer, Blair 88, 108, 109, 146, 102, 203, 39 Merrill, Dick 146 Milam, Melinda 169 Millar, Richard 165, 210, 208, 197 Miller, Anna Marks 165 Miller, Barny 165 Miller, Carolyn 91, 121, 146, 149, 213 Miller, Charles 179 Miller, Eric Lee 119 Miller, Frank 165, 210 Miller, Sallie 165 Miller, Sonya 179 Miller, Steve 95, 112, 120, 165 Miller, Ty 179 Millet, Teresa 165 Milligan, Gloria 179 Milwee, Judy 169 Mims, Chris 104, 165, 198 Minney, David 179 Mintz, Sue 146 Miro, Mary Lou 179 LORI LIEBES IS momentarily distracted from the menu at the Lads and Lassies picnic. Mitcham, Janet 146 Mitchell, Jeanne 93, 179 Mizell, Liz 87, 109, 146, 155, 102, 41 Mizell, Mrs. R. S. 55 Mock, Ellen 98, 89, 109, 146 Mollet, Johnny 165, 198 Monroe, John 159 Monroe, Mr. Tom 64 Montgomery, Ann 146 Montgomery, James 165 Moody, Mr. Robert B. 55 Moore, Brad 179 Moore, Diane 146, 211, 212, 215 Moore, Bob 146 Moore, Miss Helen 64, 104 Moore, Linda 179 Moore, Rusty 169 Moreland, Jane 179, 214 Morgan, Brett 146, 49 Morgan, Cindy 27, 88, 101, 146, 300, 86, 215, 42 Morgan, Mary 146, 73 Morgan, Tom 179 Moroney, John Michael 165 Morris, Wilson 165 Morrison, Marilyn 165 Moss, Anne 165, 214 Moss, Randy 165, 169 Moulton, Mel 183 Mouser, Mr. James 64, 198, 199, 200 Moussette, Cindy 166 Moynihan, Richard 169 Mundt, Steve 147 Munroe, Mr. Frank 54, 55, 67 Murchison, Miss Jayne 48, 65, 66, 211, 218 Murphy, James 147 Murphy, Marcie 95, 166, 211, 216, 217 Murray, Judy 91, 147 Murray, Ruth 179 Muse, Elizabeth 92, 17 9 Muse, Madeline 114, 147 Music Department 78 Myers, Mrs. Alan 65, 86 Myers, Allen 100, 147, 86, 1024213742 N Nance, Robert 179 Nass, Arnette 166 Nastri, Vince 183 National Honor Society 87 Nations, Michael 166 Neal, Elizabeth 179 Neaves, Miss Mary 65 Neel, Brenda 27, 37, 87, 89, 104, 147, 151, 86, 102, 211, 213, 215, 216, 217, 40, 41 Neel, Vera 166 Neitzel, Linda 105, 147 Nelson, Anne 166, 102 Nelson, Bill 179 Nesbit, Becky 166, 216 Nesbitt, Lucy 94, 166 Nesbitt,-Sally 95, 121, 166 Newman, Gale 114, 166 Newman, Kathy 109, 147 Newman, Lynn 166, 210, 204 Neylan, John 118, 179 Nichols, David 117, 179 Nichols, John David 183 Nichols, Sandy 179, 198, 206 Nickelson, Jo 166 Nicol, Priscilla 147 Nixon, Richard M. 31 Noblin, Mark 148, 189, 210 Noel, Nancy 166 Norman, Mrs. T. A. 65 Norton, Sarah 110, 148 Novak, Nancy 48, 88, 90, 148, 47 O Oard, Sharon 91, 166 Oatman, Nancy 93, 179 Obenchain, Gail 88, 101, 148, 300, 86, 216, 42 Ober.chain, Melinda 14, 176, 179 O'Connor, Julie 166 O'Donnel, Anne 16, 148, 149 O'Dwyer, Ann 20, 108, 109, 148, 102, 41 O'Dwyer, Kay 76, 114, 166 Oliver, Frank 95, 180 O'Malley, Patty 180 Orchestra 92, 93 Ordway, Willa 148 Orr, Miss Catherine 65 Osborn, Maury 91, 180 Osborn, Sara 169, 213 Otey, Diane 180 Otey, Janet 148 P Page, Michael 30, 68, 89, 109, 148, 210, 205 Parents’ Teacher Association 58 Park, Tom 180, 206 Parker, Paul 95, 180 Parnell, David 95, 179, 180 Parrish, Mrs. B. A. 65 Parson, Christy 93, 95, 166 Patterson, David 166 Patterson, Mark 180, 207 Patterson, Phil 180 Payne, Bobby 104, 109, 166 Peabody, Beth 89, 190, 148, 49 Peabody, Douglas 109, 118, 166 Peacock, Mike 166 Peasner, Kenneth 166 Pedigo, Bob 148 Peirce, Cathy 94, 180 Pendery, John 183 Peper, John 105, 166 Peppiatt, William 57 Perry, George 92, 180, 205, 206 Perry, Kathy 93, 166 Peters, Debbie 180 Pfautsch, Jon 94, 166 Pharo, Randy 95, 166, 190, 210, 205 Phillips, Patty 94, 180 Pickard, Mr. Lawrence 65 Pierce, Lynn 148 Pierce, Patty 170, 180 Pills, Kay 105, 109, 148 Pinegar, Stuart 180 Pittman, Kathy 180 Pittman, Mark 30, 51, 87, 92, 99, 104, 112, 113, 148, 102 Pitzinger, Joe 117, 180 Pitzinger, Triffa 94, 180 Placko, Cindy 94, 166, 211, Ply PL Pls, Pile, Zale) Poe, Linda 169 Pollock, Penne 89, 166 Pope, Miss Flora Lee 65 Porter, James 115, 118, 119, 148, 36 Porter, Mrs. Margaret 65 Porter, Miles 180 Pospick, Virginia 74, 180 Post, Andrew 93, 180 Post, Theodore 169, 210, 205 Potter, Dick 150 Potts, Martha 94, 166, 121 Poulos, Phil 166 Powel, Craig 166, 102 Powell, Charlie 166 Powell, Gary 88, 90, 108, 109, 124, 150 Powell, Patsy 180 Power, Mr. Winston 57 Prather, Jerry 180 Prather, Mrs. Lilian 65 Prejean, Tom 23, 48, 78, 108, 150, 145, 49 Presnall, Bonnie 150 Presley, Charles 169 Pritchard, David 150, 152 Pryor, Cay 180 Purdy, Lawrence 89, 166 Purnell, Lu Ann 77, 180 Purnell, Melinda 150 Putnam, Patsy 180 Q Quin, Alicia 98, 166, 213 Quin, Nancy 180 Quisenberry, Dick 48, 150, 245 R Rackley, Dennis 119, 166 Ragan, Cindy 94, 150 Ragnell, Davis 180 Ragnell, Richard 169 Rain, Martha 37, 89, 111, 150, 49 Rall, Clark 166 Ra lston, Boerne 166 Ramsey, Alan 10, 108, 109, 133, 150, 49 Rawlins, Patti 150 Record, Mary-Jean 108, 150 Record, Peggy 180 Redden, Larry 70, 87, 99, 150, 210, 196, 197 Redding, Pat 81, 169 Redfearn, Charlene 150 Reece, Donna 114, 166 Reed, Phil 118, 180 Reedy, Frank 25, 88, 92, 81, WIS Wer 150 Rees-Jones, Robin 71, 89, 104, 181 Rees-Jones, Trever 8, 22, 55, 87, 89, 99, 113, 151, 190, 210, 276, 86, 102, 103, 40 Reeves, Rob 100, 180 Reid, Glen 93, 115, 118, 119, 151 Reisberg, Paul 110 Rembert, Sharon 181 Rembert, Steve 181 Renfro, David 92, 151 Reynolds, DeAnn 166 Reynolds, Mrs. Estes 65 Reynolds, Joe 159 Reynolds, John 181 Reynolds, Steven 151 Rhea, Elena 151, 202 Rhea, Roberta 181, 202 Rhodes, Mrs. O. L. 65 Rhodes, Roberta 166 Rhodes, Ronnie 181 Rice, Clark 181 Rice, Justin 166 Rider, Mark 112, 166, 210, 197 Riehm, Miss Sandra 32, 59, 65 Rike, Lisa 151 Rinkel, Jan 181 Ritchie, Ann 181, 89 Ritchie, Lee 151 Rizo, Angie 169 Roach, Coleman 159 Roberts, Brad 167 Roberts, Evan 167, 189, 210, 192, 193, 195, 204, 292 Roberts, Jar 169, 213 Roberts, Kathey 167, 211, 215 Roberts, Mr. Lee E. 65 Robertson, Bob 167 Robertson, Judy 91, 114, 151 Robertson, Sue 87, 92, 93, 94, 101, 151 297 Robinson, Bill 167, 205 Roehrig, Frances 152, 216 Rockwell, Jim 92, 94, 99, 167 Rogers, Lonnie 183 Rogers, Steve 152, 189, 210 Rohde, Tricia 114, 152 Romey, Cathy 181 Rose, Jan 181 Rose, Jim 118, 181 Rose, Mark 117, 181 ROTGM ITS 16117, ule: LISSI20 3121 Round Table 104 Rovenger, Mike 181 Rowe, Candy 89, 181 Rubottom, John 109, 152, 210, 205 Rucker, Harry 94 Ruddel, Mr. George W. 65 Russell, Eddie 167 Russell, Ted 181, 206 Ruth, Sharry 167 S Sable, Don 35, 181 Said, Steve 181, 198 Samples, Will 95, 120, 167 Sanders, Susan 167 Sargent, Fred 167 Satterfield, Craig 183 Saver, Mrs. A. C. 65 Saunders, Kathy 16, 82, 89, 97, 114, 106, 152 Savage, Mr. Glen 33, 66, 292 Scales, Sally 181 Schacht, Carl 181 Schacht, Katherine 167 School Board 54, 55 Schwanke, Mark 181 Schrimpf, John 104, 152 Schroeder, Ronald 169 Science Club 113 Science Department 72 Scott, Sheila 169 Scott, Tommy 181 Seaborn, Jay 181 Sealey, Jo 152 Seals, Beverly 181 Seals, Marilyn 108, 152 Sealy, Mike 181, 210, 197, 206, 207 Sears, Doyle Ann 69, 87, 23, 109, 101, 112, 153, 49, 43 Seay, Frank Michael 113, 153 Selecman, Cindy 181 Selkirk, Cindi 182 Sewell, James 167 Sexton, Edward 159 Shacklette, John 159 Shaffer, Sallie 182 Shaffer, Surrey 153 Shannon, Marcella 153 298 Sharp, Chris 182, 210, 197, 206 Shelton, Genette 114, 167 Shelton, Jim 167 Shelton, Patsy 95, 167 Shepherd, Deetz 99, 32, 108, 153 521OF 10281927 195741 Shepherd, Lisa 182 Sherrill, Pati 153 Sherwin, Lydia 114, 182 Shipp, Kay 182 Short, Lisa 104, 182 Shuey, William 153 Shuford, Bill 88, 153, 189, 210 Shuford, Scott 182, 206 Shytles, Spence 95, 182 Shytles, Wyck 167 Sillers, Don 51, 72, 87, 112, Se, O2 Simmons, Susie 153, 86, 102, 40 Simone, Patty 183 Simpson, David 167, 189, 210 Simpson, Jack 119, 182, 206 Simpson, James 118, 182 Sims, Robert 153, 210, 197 Sitz, Miss Gladys 66 Sizer, Frank 153 Slack, Diane 105, 153 Slaughter, Betsi 182, 211 Slaughter, Jean 88, 108, 127, 153709 Slaughter, Mr. Lee R. 66 Slaughter, Sally 30, 32, 101, 108, 124, 131, 154, 102, 43 Slaughter, Steve 153, 189, 210 Smith, Barbara 154 Smith, Bob 120, 94, 182 Smith, Brook 154 Smith, Mrs. C. O. 66 Smith, David 183 Smith, Frank 167 Smith, Gordon 119, 169 Smith, Lisa 89, 182 Smith, Lynn 28, 68, 91, 154 Smith, Mrs. Merle 66 Smith, Mike 183 Smith, Stephanie 154 Smyers, Scott 169 Smylie, Frances 182 Smylie, Margaret 167 Smyser, Craig 11, 13, 68, 111, 154 Sneed, Becky 154 Snell, Sandy 182 Snowden, Mr. Robert 66, 124, 195 Sockwell, James 268 Solon, Margaret 167 Sonntag, Nancy 154 Sorrells, Mr. Mike 66 Spalti, Susan 154 Spalti, Vance 154 Spanish Club 27, 28, 111 Spanish Department 76 Sparkmen, David 169 Sparks, Doug 183 Spradley, Mr. Walter 54 Spradley, Webb 24, 89, 76, 104, 108, 111, 167 Stalcup, Sheryl 154, 211, 213, 214, 215, 217 Stallcup, Cathy 93, 182 Stallcup, Jerre 93, 98, 167, 1O2S 2p 2lAn2 LOM eli7 a2 1S Stalls, Mark 95, 120, 154 Standley, John 101, 154 Stebbins, Randy 182 Steele, Sally 182 Steensen, Miss Eileen 67 Stephens, Daniel 168 Stephens, Jan 168 Stephens, Tom 182 Stephenson, John 154, 49 Stetzel, Linda 169 Stewart, John 16! Stewart, Terry 75, 110, 155, 214 Stillinger, Jim 155 Stites, Becky 182 Stokes, John 117, 182 Stoner, Karen 109, 155 Stoner, Kris 109, 155 Storey, Beth 114, 168 Storey, Porter 89, 99, 104 Stowe, Blakeman 169 Stowers, Ben 169, 189, 210, 197 Stowers, John 169 Strange, Richard 155 Strickland, Richard 155 Strief, Tiffa 28, 101, 168, 214, 42 Stringer, Edith 155 Strong, Gary 168, 204 Stroud, Sharon 182, 283 Student Council 88, 17, 18, 89, 83 Sturdevant, Sherrie 114 Sullivan, Mike 182 Sutherland, Frank 155 Swain, Emilie 183 Swayze, Skip 182 Swenson, Cindy 168 Sweeney, Eileen 91, 89, 156 Symmes, Sarah 182 T Tabor, Chris 117 Taft, Victoria 156 Taliaferio, Anne 182 Tanezer, Jay 156 Tang, Fun 89, 75, 104, 108, 156, 50 Tarrance, Carter 33, 104, 113, 156, 210, 205 Tate, Kirk 182, 197, 206 Tate, Mark 182, 206 Taylor, James 168 Taylor, Ruth 183 Tenison, Jim 168 Thomas, Martin 117, 182 Thomas, Sally 254 Thomas, Sharon 156 Thomason, Martha 157, 213 Thompson, Barbara 114, 157, 258 Thompson, Dianne 114, 168 Thompson, Janet 182 Thompson, Jennifer 168 Thompson, Lynda 182 Thompson, Lyy 168 Thompson, Nancy 157, 211, 212,214,215, 2lOnzis Thompson, Scott 183, 206 Thornell, Miss Eleanor 8, 67 Thornton, Laura 101, 168 Thorp, Paul 182, 206 Threadgill, Tricia 112, 182 Timberlake, Mr. Don 67 Tittle, Carl 95, 157, 200 Titus, Sally 17, 87, 101 Tobin, Chris 182, 268 Tobin, Gay 19, 100, 157, 239 102, 42, 43 Townsend, David 182, 207 Track 201 Traeger, Loren 182 Trager, James 168 Trahan, Renee 74, 76, 87, 97, 108, 157, 226 Travel Club 90 Traweek, Patti 168 Treeman, David 159 Trice, Mary Jo 182 Trim, Sandy 157 Triplett, Jon 182 Triplett, Rick 159 Troth, Jane 169 Troth, Nancy 168 Turner, Linda 95, 182 Turriff, Julie 182 Tusing, Bob 118, 182 U Underhill, Jane 182 V Vance, Barbara 168 Vanderwoude, Larry 100, 168, 190, 222, 244, 210 Vanderwoude, Mike 168, 244 Vaughan, Cindy 89, 174, 175, 182 Vaughan, Marilyn 92, 168, 95 Van Amburgh, Steve 181, 182, 198, 206 Van Amburgh, Tom 9, 99, 157, 186, 188, 189, 210, 44 Van Hyning, Peter 157 Varel, Mark 182, 204 Varnell, Danny 159 Veigel, Nancy 183, 211, 213 Vernon, David 95, 182 Via, Robert 169 Vick, Kenny 183, 206 Vince, Suzanne 157 Vitale, Teresa 114, 157 Voight, Anne 157 Volk, Liz 6, 89, 92, 93, 98, 108, 168 Vorhies, Peter 158 Vorholt, Celia 168, 213 W Wadel, Nancy 168, 41 Wagner, John 25, 158, 190, 210, 35 Wagner, Melissa 168 Waldron, Jon 95, 183 Walker, Jane 168, 211 Walker, Jo Ann 79, 168 Walker, Laurie 88, 89, 114, 168, 253 Walker, Paul 183 Walker, Temple 7, 37, 48, 153, 245, 268, 46 Walker, Wendy 89, 183 Wallace, Bruce 183 Wallace, David 168, 210, 193, 194 Wallace, Preston 90, 158, 210, 192, 193 Wallingford, Sid 100, 140, 158 Walls, Mrs. 106 All-American National Scholastic Press Association Walsh, Thomas 92, 183 Walters, Miss Emma Catherine 67 Warburton, Mrs. Dorris 67, 106 Ward, Gary 183 Ward, Theresa 183 Ware, Dr. Elgin 55 Ware, John 89, 99, 108, 168, 249 Warren, Dan 168 Warren, Paul 169 Warren, P. Q. 190, 210 Washburn, Ellen 77, 183 Washburn, Tim 168 Wasson, Ann_ 89, 104, 183 Waters, Becky 168 Wathen, John 98, 158 Watkins, David 51, 109, 133, 158 Watkins, Miss Hortense 67 Watkins, Mike 169 Watson, Kathryn 91, 158, 214 Watson, Leigh 98, 183 Weary, Anne 168 Webb, Jack 89, 168, 210, 192, 193 Webb, Pau! 168, 205 Webb, Robert 183 Web r, Ben 169 Webster, Kevin 183 Webster, Steve 183 Weiner, Bobby 87, 89, 98, 99, lpalalicanloo 2 OS 205 Weir, Jenny 114, 168 Weir, Eric 115, 116, 118, 121, 158 Wessely, Carolyn 168, 216 West, George 158, 210, 195 Wester, Cindy 168, 211, 213, 215, 218 A-+ Honor Rating National School Yearbook Association The co-editors would like to extend thanks to the many people who have helped in the produc- tion of the 1969 Highlander: to our staff, to Laughead’s and to Gauss Photography. Mr. John Westerfield, Larry 169, 253 Westerfield, Roger 158 Westerfield, Wes 158, 190, 210, 198 Wheeler, Kristi 168 Wheeler, Suzy 183 Whitehill, Patty 114, 168 Whitney, Marcia 158 Wicker, Roger 168 Wiggins, Katy 92, 105, 169 Wiggins, Will 183 Wilbern, Holly 169 Wiles, Mary 183 Wiley, Ellen 114, 169, 102 Williams, Bowman 89, 183, 207 Williams, Chris 183 Williams, Mr. Leonard 67 Williams, Linda 97, 106, 114, 158 Williams, Mrs. Richard K. 11, 64, 67 ; Williams, Shelley 89, 169 Williamson, Blake 169, 210, 195 Williamson, Steve 109, 169 Willis, Judy 183 Wilshusen, Bill 169, 204 Wilson, Carolyn 169 Wilson, James 169 Wilson, Joan 183 Wilson, John 88, 159, 215 Wilson, William 118, 183 Windholz, Hubert 169 Windrow, Jay 159, 190, 210 Winniford, Mike 87, 99, 101, 144, 159, 190, 210, 73, 198, 199 Winston, Scott 183, 207 Wiseman, Dulcie 108, 159 Wood, Mark 169 1968 Highlander Honor Ratings Medalist Columbia Scholastic Press Association Woodard, Don 70, 108, 139 Woods, Connie 92, 159 Woolley, Shannon 98, 183 Worley, Lynn 183 Worthen, Mike 70, 95, 98, 112, 169 Worthen, Scott 51, 87, 89, 93, 95, 98, 99, 112, 113, 120, 159 Worthington, George 183 Wright, Kimberly 183 Wright, Noel 183 Wright, Randy 169 Wright, Scott 159 Wright, Steve 108, 159 Wyatt, Jon 169 Wynne, Anne 178, 183, 214, 216 Wynne, Martha 30, 108, 127, 157, 86, 102, 217, 40 Wynne, Shannon 108, 169, 268, 205 y; Yarbrough, Deborah 183 Yarbrough, Jenny 169 Yarbrough, Jay 169, 201, 198 Yoder, Dan 183, 201, 198 Yoder, Dennis 159 Yoder, Mary 87, 111, 114, 159, 102 York, Libby 109, 159 Young, Kathe 173, 183 Young, Robert 183 Z Zeiss, Carol Ann 183 Zuber, Roland 183 First Place Tie Division III Texas High School Press Association Ramsey of Taylor Publishing Company has given valuable assistance. Special thanks go to the spon- sors, Miss Diane Cook and Mr. Ogden Kidd. Instant Replay 1969... A Ithough we have reached the end of a year, nothing ever ends when memories remain. Just as a movie-projector unfolds a series of images, the Highlander presents an instant replay of a year full of happenings. With the 1969 Highlander, we hope to provide the means to look back and remember meaningful events of the year when .. CO-EDITORS CINDY MORGAN AND Gail Obenchain and Business Manager Bobby Crotty come to the end of the reel for the 1969 Highlander. Upc TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY “The World’s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made” Penns ee eee t. ea tue