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

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1973 volume:

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A-g-V--...v I 1 1 4 4 Enlarging Our by an JH Sf Scope of Life. . . expanding our personalities . 8 Table of Contents Student Life ........... '. . . Academics ..... .... Organizations . . . Q . . . . Athletics ....... .... Classes ......... .... Advertising ..... . . . f Index ........ .... tl . 12 . 50 . 82 126 162 218 285 I d 3 5 - lg wry! W jf, ,A,, ggi? fl Through Work We Explore New Horizons WE ENLARGE OUR SCOPE OF LIFE BY. . . . . .Creating plansiand setting them in motion. . . . loeing leaders and, also, followers. . . .recognizing work as a freedom to Iouild and help. . . .opening doors to new experiences and stepping forth to explore strange horizons. ggi, fag? sim tag Q E Q7 Al - J Q l gif ' Qfflsy imraauaa 5 4 yi WWW We mu 'WIN Snnxs ,' N TRW Through Success We Identify With Others WE ENLARGE OUR SCOPE OF LIFE BY. . . . . . identifying ourselves with the hopes, dreams, fears, and longing of others so that we may understand them. . . .thinking without limitations, seeking facts, looking for the hidden key which will unlock the problem. OPPOSITE PAGE: Reflecting on pre-district vic- tories at the Garland bonfire, varsity football captains contemplate the future for the teams in upcoming district games. TOP LEFT: Spirited Lester Keliher signals Touch- down after the Scots' long, triumphant drive to the goalposts, ABOVE: A dark pool of water mirrors the images of Tom Finlay and Greg Tucker as they yievv the tense action on the field. LEFT: While pausing from the deadline rush, Caroline Shannon and Martha lones seek, pho- tography, lay-out, and copy ideas. Introduction 0 7 xx., ' L' ,. J L' 'klfifmnnllww k 'AWFAFLW 5 , ' W'f? Q 'V , X ' , A , lwf K n f 5 ' ' k 1 Y 1 ,,., E ,,,, Q .,., V ,M ,, J U M H A' ini L XXV W N , ,ww Q f 5 ' ' 'X L . K pf 'K ' swf' F 7 N VN R guna Y af ., I X 'fwlgaiig is-fff Q fkkyj X-I-1 J 'f 'f.xmb 'KARL K fjf' ,P Q A., 3 v , V, Y' -,4 ., Q' X' 'X J Cb!! - 'V xv! F, -, V' m ,U V PAQ' XX!! X J V' 3 ' ,. .2 A N- X 1 .K X J, A , , x , Q ,wf Tw , A X7 M1 .51 f' A f W ' f A., ' v 1 J' R 'jf J -xl K 3 . , ' 5 , N ,XJ XX XV!! W iyx rf 1 xl K , fjy. , 3 X N f' Qfy' 'gj X I x .1 X I 1 1 , , .qu-vw NJ N HV V 1 K,- N ., ,f T' 1 1 ,...,N f . f'- 1 N K 1 E X ... ' . J , 11' f , X AN? A Y!! 8 0 Imroducglicm fe . x fs, , uk' vc 4' ,4 Through SBTVICE We Contrlbute Our Ideas WE ENLARGE OUR SCOPE OF LIFE BY . . .gaining happiness by giving it to others. . . . discovering where vve will make the most effective contribution to our fellow men. . . . not only observing the world without us but searching for the truth within us. W 1' if , .' i ,K L . Z' lf., ,A fx V 2 Cla K kiwi fl! i X 4 its di l,c' , 5 , 'i I .L f F I , .35 ,fw,i-tiff l it W tif VJ' 1 , 4 LJ F Bi :wl 'i B! A, ffifjbzg I- ! Hula I U L L, s J: Wi If if pf 15 I 'A 1 A Wx: V V 'Wai x ' ff f' 1 i 1- ' ' , 2 ' x 1,8 P I rf I. O ix' I iff? rd IJ Y ,. 1 F , W A Q1 M ii, U LA L' V VIL Q I YB - . ,, 2 5,2111 ILL HA Ja lm U 9 , 3 . , I., wk L V, I1 e Y vqjlz fx A - A V- I7 L . bc. It L7 C Miki p I U. M V I I te' I E S vb i 45 l QL 'ITD , Y 'cl '5 , f . ll I L, ,L ra' I- 4 , 7 'ff L, XC Lu Af M L Xbx ', 1 y ' U I I f' was' J- ' ' VJ K ff' ! ,fi i if E wr' tfw I L L IL- xpwfx ff L Y if to R 'X X U I 5, C2 le J fi df, ff XXII r 5 wr h I 'f iX ,ce ' . Wi ii I llfi 'jf 5 4 W? B , b 54 I, - i A L Zfift, lr Q :W f 1- 'f ' Q all V ' If I L- ' Jw fb LMA QV. ,IPD JI LAL l L ,LX f X' W MMM ' I. I 0' ,I ' ,' K , .,i..f 24 Q at 4 . A 1 Lex fx 1:6 Jrfb ,L it Vw I i'iWfx'p ' 2 P : ff E f tu if V5 , U A 4 I H i I f lu I .L i V 1' Ll u I L to it OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Hot summer weather gives this dog an opportunity to practice his paddle in the cool water, OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: With the use of facial expressions, Virginia Griffin and Sandra Ball get into the character of their puppets as they per- form original plays in Spanish. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Infrared film lends an autumnal hue to Turtle Creek. LEFT: Preparing for orientation assemblies, Hovv- ard Etheridge makes adiustments on rows of multiecolored stage lights. Introduction 0 9 BELOW: john O'Connor views rustling up an ad at the Varsity Shop as his next objective. RIGHT: 97-year-old judge T. Whitfield Davidson relates his Childhood experiences to Hi-Lites as president Kim Farrell listens. , BOTTOM: Paul Rohlfs Cracks down on a high note while harmonizing with Evanne Browne, Francey Russell, and Mike Clarke. f TO 0 Introduction nigh f BOTTOM Charley portrayed by Don Farmer mourns the death of his friend in the Senior play Flowers for AI erno g n BELOW Astrid Hakenbroch discusses her recent arrival in the United States with Mrs. Rebecca Sykes, Sara Mazal AFS Student from Uruguay and Karen Stinebaugh at the September AFS party. fexjx-f A tx. ' 5 2, . i . i i 'S 'K' F? Through Plannmg We Bulld For Our Future WE ENLARGE OUR SCOPE OF LIFE BY. . . . . .building on the past but planning for the future. . . . having the courage to accept and respond to our failures without being defeated. . . . keeping mentally alert to all that goes on. ,f, Introduction 011 , ww ie, ' ,. , 4 4' ig ' , k VU ' W Rx X N 'V : ' -- if fg Discovering identity in Student Life RIGHT: Bob Dickerson hands off the football to Phillip Wildman at summer football practice. BELOW: Coach Orville jones grimaces as a 300- pound man does a belly buster off the high board at the University Park Pool. BOTTOM RIGHT: Charlotte Uecker tries to smile as someone asks for eight pounds of ice cream to be handpacked. 5 1 A a,,- XXUSIHA Mmm SWTNI w Xifimruglxiii 5 R aim Ran! Q ifisilwtlhe fy N TKi'R !'5l i ilsmxildh Xlml V1-f!.rilvi:l Xlsmxmi ' 5 V 4 ' .umm K K, Q f 1 W Q , t . ftwmiuunz T 't N4 N 'W 'E fhv1gnnl!LuL!wf .V Hmaiviiis Nm ks, Rum! ikV'.n5s.J. louise, A 5S,es,tfi.s:il limiiixlv xiLS!? - i g BASKIN-ROBBINS g Q B. ccia sritct Q it Q i i S Q E , 1 .- X ..- 14 0 Summer Scots Engage in Summer of Travel, Work i ALL ABOARDX' SHOUTS Robert Lockett as he rings the bell at the Age of Steam at the State Fair. By dumping school books and fountain pens and donning bathing suits and beachtowels, Scots centered their attention on vacations, volunteer work, and summer jobs. Harrison Evans slushed through the summer as a Zemi repairman while Marianne Windrow and Laurie Wilkin picked up tips as waitresses at the Tree House and the S845 Tea Room. Karen Stinebaugh and Leslie Spalti greeted visitors at Six Flags over Texas. Student Council president Tim Doolittle, along with other student officers, attended the Texas Associa- tion of Student Council Workshops at SMU in order to improve HP's council in leading a student body. Two students were chosen by the AFS to travel abroad. Amy Smith jour- neyed to india to learnt the customs of the Hindu people by living with an Indian family for two months, while graduated Scot Beth Mims spent the school year in Austria. Francey Russell and Debby and Reid Slaughter explored the lure of beachcombing in Hawaii, during the time that Libby Hunt and Pat Wessely traveled in Europe and Russia. Working with youngsters at camps, Susan Wood, Nancy McKinney, Martha Keay, and Barbara Nelson taught children the fundamentals of swimming, archery, and riding. Cindy Scott and Sharon White gained experience through their volun- teer work at Parkland Hospital and Children's Medical Center. Many Scots attended Explo '72, which gathered 100,000 Christians from all parts of the United States, teaching them how to spread their faith. . The call of the mountains beck- oned more than 80 HP students to retreat from the bustle of city life to Young Life's Frontier Ranch. Summer 015 . ,rf ff. , QQ J E 'Q NJ 'L ew Rodeo Club ttracts Students, Calls Stampede Youngest of HP's interest groups, the Rodeo Club, hit the trail with a membership drive that rounded up more than 400 members who stam- peded into the gym for bull sessions. Combining the best of two previ- ous years, members of the Student Council brought the student body together as a climax to the first home game by creating and sponsoring the You've Got a Howdy Dance. Those deemed to be the friendliest and the best dancers received awards for these awesome achievements. Hi-Lite big sisters treated freshman girls to a time of food and fun at the annual pre-school picnic held in Wil- liams Park. Picnics and parties also entertained initiates of the band, orchestra, and choirs. Confused parents threaded their way through a complex maze of halls to meet teachers, attend classes, and relax to the sounds of the Lads and Lassies in the large auditorium on Back-to-School night. In September students and faculty spurred the Scots on to four consecue tive victories over early opponents, 16 0 September js I F x - I- V. -Q .I 'wi Refi K ,- 5 Q S ' li l ij, Q if 1 11-am ami E T firbfifwfii 0wQ ,g Tl'ixk..'i 'Sl-gg-.. ski S may 4' ---...,1 K w.....,- --......,,, snow----....-.v...,.. in OPPOSITE PACE LEFT: Kim Farrell does her version of the funky chicken for Karis Adam. TOP RIGHT: Libby and Rusty Hunt analyze snack potentials at the AFS swimming party, LEFT: Seniors julie Barry and Lulu Clarke fill the boys' locker room with balloons and signs TOP: A rare moment of enthusiasm ext ites senior and junior boys during a fall pep rally. ABOVE: Greg Flash Tucker streaks lx-hind the blocking power of Paul Rohlfs in a Saturday morn- ing tout h football game. ABOVE RIGHT: Freshman Jennie Waugh Celebrates the arrival of AFS traveler Amy Smith. 9 Comet Ofhe -- fl .m ff Q QQW' -- September 0 17 RIGHT: lt must have been this big! exclaims Don Adams to his Howdy Dance audience vvhile Hoddy Peck defends his version of the story. BELGVV: Mrs. Rebecca Sykes explains to a parent the advantages of carrying a schedule card vvith you at all times during Parents! Night. BOTTOM RIGHT: George O'Dvvyer gets it on with a cheer especially designed to reap another round of victory apples. 18 0 September Ten HP Students Given Scholastic Honor CAROL ANNE CROOK, National Merit Semi-finalist, ponders a difficult trig problem. Ten HP students, ranking in the top one half of one percent of the nation's graduating seniors, received the honor of semi-finalist in the National Merit Scholarship program. The list included two girls, Carol Anne Crook and Madelyn Curl, and eight boys, Vic Averitt, Glenn Cooper, David Davies, David Kilgore, Kerry LaPrade, Fred Maus, Eben Price, and Hugh Williams. The test, combined for the first time with the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, tested the students' skills in English, math, science, social studies, and vocabulary. Students who advance to finalist qualify for one of the scholarships given in the program. Board members also consider school recommenda- tions, other achievements, and per- sonal interests when choosing the finalists. Twelve HP seniors receiving hon- orable mention qualified for Letters of Commendation given by the board. These students were Doug Alcott, Nina Beutel, Rick Brown, Allen DeSalme, Rick Dineen, and Ed Drake. Rusty Fara- bee, Holly Hutchinson, Laurie Little- john, Fran Nelson, Susan Pigeon, and George Slover concluded the list. CLIMBING TO THE top ofthe educational jungle are National Merit Semifinalists Vic' Averitt, Glenn Cooper, Madelyn Curll, Carol Anne Crook, David Kilgore Kerry LaPracl0, Eben Price, Hugh Williarns, and David Davies. National Merit 019 ASA TOP: Eben Groucho Price explains, Shu just cian'I resist me while Marianne Windrow insists that they are lust friends. RIGHT: Karate experts flip for Hi-Lite girls. ABOVE: Hi-Lite officer Barbara Nelson spots something in Evanne Brownds punch at the Mother-Daughter Tea, 20 0 October - . Cqivi- - TOP LEFT: Lee Allen demonstrates tortilla mak- ing for Paul Rohlfs. TOP RIC'-lT: Becky Dickinson and letti Lemon wonder it Patton Chapman will mind if they borrow his ladder so they can finish decorating. ABOVE: Olympic Swimmer jerry Heidenreich speaks on an athlete's determination and ability. l l AFS Presents Talented Performersp Dad's Club Holds Ice Cream Party Open-mouthed Scots viewing the AFS talent show influenced the judges opinions in deciding the winners. Impact a stage band, and magician Kim Larson with his sister Sally walked off with top prizes, The Dad's Club sponsored an ice cream party in the cafeteria for Scots whose fathers joined the club. Another project, College Night, permitted Scots to meet representatives of more than 90 colleges. lt's A Beautiful Day served as Homecoming theme, but also repre- sented Bonnie jericho's feelings as she received the Homecoming Queen's crown and scepter. Selling T-shirts to raise money for the junior-Senior Prom tested juniors on their persuasive ability. Salesmen who convinced the most Scots to buy, won tickets to the prom. Cowboy boots, western shirts, and blue-jeans set the style at an old fash- ioned square dance given by the Rodeo Club at the Eugene Smith ranch in Mesquite. joe Lewis, a one-man band, provided the entertainment at the October 7 party. Senior Laura Sears, University Park's Miss Flame, and junior Nancy Sanford, Highland Park's Miss Flame, appeared in a parade October 14 rep- resenting the Park Cities in the open- ing ceremonies of Fire Prevention Week. Gold medal Olympic swimmer jerry Heidenreich kicked off the All Sports Week in the Park Cities Octo- ber 10. Hi-Lites' October festivity hon- ored girls' mothers at the Mother- Daughter Tea. Highlander Band members marched in the State Fair Parade of Champions for Class AAA and AAAA. Precision drills, similar to those per- formed at half-time, merited 513500 and a second-place trophy. Lads and Lassies placed 14 singers in the All-Region tryouts in October. Highlandaires attended a treasure hunt for their Halloween party, and both choral groups entertained Scots at several all-school assemblies. October 0 21 LEFT: Sam Gibbons makes flames and spirits leap a little higher as he stokes the Garland bonfire. BELOW: 'Cheers! exclaim Tom Latimer, Amy Smith, Kathy Biehl, Carol Becker, lane Powell, Carolyn Bigger, Tim Vaughan, Eben Price, Lee Allen, and Kerry LaPrade at the Quill and Scroll dinner at T.G.I.Fridays. 22 0 October ,415 xl , WY' I 'C-T rfiW1' Bonnie lerirho 1972 HOMECOIVHNC QUEEN TOP: Roses are yellow, but Bonnie's not blue . . .Sam Gibbons searches for the right words to congratulate bubbly Bonnie lericho, Homecome ing princesses, and fathers. TOP TO BOTTOM: julie Barry, Ruth Ann Capps, Lulu Clarke, Kathy Phillips, and Fay Smith . . . and fathers. Student Council Sponsors Dance, Crowns Bonnie Dallas's first cold front brought chilly weather for the Homecoming game. As the temperatures remained low, however, so did the Scots' end of the scoring, with the North Mesquite Stallions creating their own heat wave to win 14 to 3, Despite the game's unfortunate outcome, the festive mood prevailed throughout the evening. During half- time Homecoming queen nominees and their fathers paraded around High- lander field in convertibles to be intro- duced tothe crowd. Scots attended the Homecoming dance following the game. The girls' grand ballroom gym displayed color- ful streamers and fluorescent rainbow posters highlighted by blacklights in keeping with the theme, lt's a Beauti- ful Day. The announcement of the 1972 Homecoming Queen climaxed the evening. Each nominee, escorted by a varsity football player to the tune of her favorite song, gathered around the coveted throne as Student Council President Tim Doolittle crowned and congratulated 1972 'Homecoming Queen Bonnie lericho, Homecoming 0 23 RIGHT: lohn Traeger, Blake Taylor, David Coker, and Charles Bradley spare no feelings to reveal their emotion at a tense game, BELOW: After the warning bell has rung, a pho- tographer catches unsuspecting David Ware scarnpering to his next class. BELOW RIGHT: Co-editor lane Powell explains a few Highlander copy regulations to eager jean Ann MacGregor and Martha Keay. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Diana Mathes and Becky Dickinson encourage a little cheer while stomp- ing and clapping to pep rally yells. OPPOSlTE PAGE LEFT: I can see myself! explains jamie Huffaker at an AFS party. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: The score- board tells the story of the only Scot district vic- tory leaving the defeated Colonels trailing 8-7, 24 0 November ,QD Two Iunior Girls Chosen AFS Candidates A ,,,v , 12 s I ii ' KK V 'A J in - 'V W:f'1 U 93? g Visions of strange places and unusual customs filled the minds of Marina Elliott and Lisa Irby, HP's AFS candidates. After applying in October along with eight other applicants, the girls were chosen and their names sent to the New York office to find foreign homes for them for the summer. To finance exchange students coming to Highland Park, AFS spon- sored a talent show in mid-November for all grades. Speech competition classes attended the R.L. Turner Speech Tour- nament November 3 and 4. Highland Park swept the dramatic' interpretation competition, winning first, second and third places, capturing enough points to win sweepstakes. For the first time in several years, seven members of the concert orches- tra won positions in the All-State Orchestra. Tryouts were held Novem- ber 4 at Richardson High School with results announced in mid-December. The running Scots closed out their season with a five win-five loss record, playing Mesquite, South Garland, and Denton in November. The varsity bas- ketball team netted victories at all six of their November pre-season games. November 0 25 Astrid and Sara Tell of Travels To AFS, Clubs Two American Field Service exchange students from Uruguay and West Germany brought a taste of cul- ture to Highland Park's internationally- renowned senior class. Coming to Highland Park from Montevideo, Uruguay, Sara Mazal quickly adjusted to the American way of life while living in the home of sen- ior Karen Stinebaugh. Sara kept busy with traditional senior activities including Y-teens, Round Table, Hi- Lites, and Travel Club. Her favorite aspect of the AFS program was the opportunity to talk with and know dif- ferent people. Sara verbalized many of our own opinions when she expressed her surprise at how expensive every- thing is! Astrid Hakenbroch of West Cer- many found America delightful from the very beginning since junior Mar- tha Nichols and her family accepted her so readily. When she found time from German Club, Travel Club, Round Table, and orchestra, Astrid relaxed with her hobby of writing letters, although she remarked that her letter- writing was more of a necessity than a hobby. When asked to express the value of AFS in her opinion she said lt's the best thing that ever happened to me in all my life! Senior Amy Smith participated in the AFS summer program. Amy spent the summer directly following her jun- ior year in Calcutta, India with a family of five. She experienced cultural changes such as vegetarianism and yoga. Although she saw no elephants she did see lndia's Prime Minister Indira C-handi, the Taj Mahal, and cows everywhere! Vice President Tom Latimer reported that despite the deflation in price of talent show tickets, AFS funds showed an increase over the previous years due to the success in bond sales. Other officers were President Tim Vau- ghan andthe executive committee composed of Amy Smith, Marianne Windrow, and Eben Price. ' 26 0 AFS SEHOR CHARLEY SPRADLEY strums strains to stuffing students at an A F-ie-S-ta TIM VAUGHAN PLANS the year's activities in his State of the Union Address Seniors Present Stage Version of 'Charley' 1' X, F4373 ve, , Laughter mingled with tears was the audience reaction to two moving performances of the 1972 senior play, Flowers for Algernon. This take-off on the motion pic- ture Charley, related parts of the life of a young retarded man, portrayed by Don Farmer, who underwent brain sur- gery to improve his intelligence. From experiments on the mouse Algernon, Eben Price, as Professor Nemur, and lim Trumbley, as Dr. Strauss, planned an operation for Char- ley. With the moral support of his teacher Alice Kinnian, played by Betty Buckley, Charley recovered from his operation. Margaret Downs and Ben McKinley portrayed Charley's parents, Student director Caroline Gay 5 iiii f assisted director Mrs. Carla McGee, while business manager Matt Porter handled the monetary matters. Stage managers Anne Cleaver and Judie McConnell calmed the cast backstage, as Mike Watson kept the actors in the spotlight. Other crew heads included Cindy Terry, costumes, Trip Forman, sound, Kari Addington, properties, and Cindy Stevens, make-up. Laura Sears handled the publicity for the Decem- ber 8 and 9 performances. TGP: Medical technician Tom Matthews tests Charley's lDon Farmerl ability to perceive objects in the inkblots. , LEFT' Doug Alcott and Molly Madely, bakery workers, discuss Charley's future as a baker's assistant. ABOVE: Young Charley tBill Heymanj listens as his sister Norma 1Cindy Osbornl begs her parents fMargaret Downs and Ben McKinleyJ for a new dog. Senior Play 0 27 RIGHT: Seniors Beth Sherman and jane Powell are served just one more dessert by Mrs. Pow- ell at the Highlander staff's Christmas dinner. BELOW: The faces of seniors Ben McKinley, Diane Daniels, Paul Rohlfs, Gail Hutchison, and director Don Waugh reflect the mood of the Lads and Lassies choir as they go Christmas car- oling through the halls of HP. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Relaxing backstage during the senior play rehearsals, senior Debbie Rockwall enjoys a quick game of cards. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Struggling to get to the top of an icy hill, senior Amy Smith enjoys playing on the ice after the ice storm in December. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: juniors john Aldredge and Wilson Neely eye their breakfast at the Key Club Leadership Breakfast. Tvs 28 0 December 'Nil sag H., -s- X., Az, .ff X t, .ly .A ldv . sg, 5 'wik ,H- ' ff? . J .eff f Mhz ,zu Bad Weather Brings Early Vacationp Choirs Present Christmas Programs Icy Streets provided HP students with an early Christmas present as schools closed for two days because of the bad weather. Members of the Lads and Lassies missed even more school as they pres- ented Christmas programs for the Rotary Club, Caruth Rehabilitation Center, and Blanton Gardens during school hours. Highlandaires and Cho- ralaires spread Christmas cheer as they caroled at Childrens Medical Center, Scottish Rite Hospital, and St. PauI's Hospital. Seniors presented the poignant play Flowers for Algernon. The play was directed by Mrs. Carla McGee. BOY'S Y-Teens challenged the jun- ior football boys to a charity basketball game during advisory period. Although handicapped by being tied together in pairs at the wrists, the boys managed to eke out a victory. Proceeds from the game went to the March of Dimes. For another charity project, the Hi-Lites Red Cross Committee made Christmas stockings that were distributed by the Red Cross Center. Seniors Leslie Roberts and Paul Rohlfs were tapped for the lead roles in the musical, Hello, Dolly. Results of the musical tryouts held December 14 were announced after the Lads and Lassies' annual procession of caroling through the halls of HP. The Highlander staff celebrated the Yuletide season with a Christmas dinner and gift exchange at Business Manager Tom Latimer's house. Sandy Ball and Virginia Griffin vol- unteered their homes for the Spanish club's progressive dinner. Seniors racked their brains on December 2 and December 9 trying to score high on their SAT and ACT col- lege entrance examinations. December 0 29 ABOVE: Coaches Tom Shelton and Bo Snowden and tri-captain David Coker offer approval as Bob Arnold crowns Nancy Shoop basketball queen at a pep rally. LEFT: The U.S. Navy Steel Band performs during assembly on instruments made out of oil drums., 30 0 December in A 1 15 A' if 1 fifff . . VV , ', Teachers Receive Unexpected Gifts, Encourage School Spirit in Ianuary Returning from Christmas vaca- tions, students relieved their home sickness for the halls of Highland Park by attending school on Saturday, tak- ing final exams, and entering second- semester classes. The Days of Wine and Roses, provided the theme for the annual winter Hi-Lite Dance. Formally attired Scots grooved to the strains of Sun- dance in the girls' gymnasium. Recognition came to ten senior Scots with the admission of Hi Parkfs National Merit Semifinalists to the nationwide publication, VVho's Who Among American High Schools. Other honors attained by Scots included a first-place win for Fran Nelson in the TCU debate tournament, and place- ment in the All-State Choir for seniors Evanne Browne, Diane Daniels, Mike Clark, and Robert Lockett, with junior Janie Roberts earning the position of second alternate in the choir. Fred Toulmin emerged as cham- pion of the Leo Club's second annual Ping Pong tournament. The club elected julie Barry as Ping-Pong Queen. Choir students began rehears- als on their spring production of Hello Dolly to be presented on March 1, 2, and 3. Fortune smiled on two teachers as Mr. Ogden Kidd won a five-speed bicycle in a drawing and Mrs. Gynne Manson received a 51,000 prize from a local gasoline station. Student lean Lambert and Richard Graves supported the March of Dimes by dancing 24 hours in a charity dance marathon. The fighting Scots ended their football memories with the football banquet january 10 in the school cafe- teria. Tim Triece received the title of Forgotten Lineman with Coach Bai- ley naming Sam Gibbons as Fight- 'n'est Scot, and Rusty Farabee as Most Conscientious Scot. KR ...MI ff' TOP LEFT: Mrs. Katherine Conover cheer- fully brings out the student body's spirit. BOTTOM LEFT: Vocal Paul Rohlfs serenades Laurie Wilkin at an NHS dinner. BOTTOM RIGHT: Denton's Leslie Varner strikes again, thinks George O'Dwyer. january 0 31 Y TOP: l'd like to thank all my teachers for ' making it possible for me to be here, says Ter-Ter Willis as he welcomes the guests to the football banquet. RIGHT: Don Farmer ponders over an answer to Lynne Stebbins question during an assem- bly by speech competition classes. 32 0 january Ianuar Brings Symphon , Sports Banquet ,114 .1 Q? M-ef' , be N,., L 3 A MummM..,.....,,, '5 M--W--V .. x T T . ,.. ,,,,, ,. mx , .-1 r f .. 'fill MTW V 1 ,- awe, , ,Gm.. ,, ,,L ,, L, X x l ,gsm- an TOP LEFT: lulianna Snovvden aids Carol Anne Crook in decorating her father's house for the North Mesquite basketball game. TOP RIGHT: Cathy Warren snows her opponent during a friendly snowball fight. BOTTOM LEFT: Apparently no one has told Harry Storey that swimming pools don't grow when they are watered. BOTTOM RIGHT: Hi-Lite officers Lynne Stebbins, Barbara Nelson, Claire Cobb, and lan Dickerson view proofs of Hi-Lite dance pictures. january 0 33 .ww-Mauqyq OPPOSITE PAGE: Mr, leffers, assisted by Mrs. Booe and Miss Murchison, chooses the biggest strawberry tart at the Teacher Appreciation Tea. is RIGHT: Betsy Hunt debates the pairings at the Highland Park Speech Tourney. STU tQ1Q:yEiV':gz MWA ABOVE: Margo Hutchison paints a smile on Kim Larson's face before a Hello Dolly! rehearsal RIGHT: Kari Addington models an apple for the teacher at the Hi-Lite spring style show. 34 0 February February Flowers Capture Friendship, Love With the weather constantly changing from warm to cold, February moods ranged from sentimental for Valentine's Day to patriotic for the release of prisoners of war. The American Field Service spon- sored the annual carnation sale which enabled Scots to send a flower to the first period room of someone special. Following the Valentine mood, the Student Council gave an appreciation tea for the faculty. Some Scots wearing POW and MIA bracelets celebrated the return of their men while others waited impa- tiently for more prisoners to be released from Viet Nam. Five All-State Choir members vis- ited San Antonio to participate in All- State festivities early in the month. Key Club members elected junior Ann Stewart as HP's Key Club Sweet- heart. Ann competed with other sweethearts for the district title. Rodeo Club members spent one Saturday participating in the activities at the Fort Worth Stock Show. A style show sponsored by Mr. Umphrey's Boutique hi-lited the girls' club's programs for February. Spring clothes, Varsity basketball play- ers, and Mr. Umphrey's version of jon- athan Logan were special attractions. Ending the month of February, Highland Park hosted a speech compe- tition tournament for 39 schools. The two-day tourney included competition in debate, oratory, duet acting, and prose and poetry interpretation. February 0 35 TOP: The Rev. Claude Evans and Wilcox Doolittle discuss the importance of brotherhood and leader- ship at Highland Park. BELOW: Miss Eleanor Thornell arranges carnations from her admiring mushmouths. A A.,-ff' 36 0 February Choir Department Stages 'Elegant' Musical ' Romance and the gaiety of the . Sf 1890's captured the eye of the audi- gf Q . e ence viewing the production of Nl-lello Dolly! presented by the choirs and lin K , ,- . orchestra on March T, 2, and 3. Portraying the matchmaking and sly ways of Dolly Levi involved many laborous rehearsals and much concen- tration on the part of the cast. Choir director, Mr. Don Waugh, T supervised the production aided by - student director Margaret Dovvns. Q Choreographer Mr. Phil johnson taught dancers difficult lifts and arranged the 1 1 hectic waiters! gallop. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Arlington ludefind livened the production with such numbers as The Motherhood T March and Elegance, Stage manager, Rick Hennekes got - things under control back stage, and i stage crevv head Mike Clark kept busy arranging the many sets. Sound man Harry Storey maintained the right pitch X . throughout the musical. B TOP LEFT: Leslie Roberts tDolly Levij proclaims that lt Takes A Woman to run a household. TOP RIGHT: Paul Rolfs tl-lorace Vandergelderl shocks Ed Drake tBarnaby Tuckerl and Ben McKinley fCornelius Hacklj by announcing his decision to remarry. LEFT: Ed Drake fBarnaby Tuckerl tells Betsy Weber tMrs. Molloyl that he needs an inexpen- sive hat so that he can see the stuffed whale. TOP: Sunday paraders Bobby Wright and Fran- cey Russell proclaim theres no blue Monday in your Sunday clothes. Musical 0 37 TIM DOOLITTLE Maximum Officer's Award President of the Student Council GLENN COOPER Cold H Student Council DON ADAMS Gold H Student Council KIRK DOOLEY Gold H Student Council Honorable Mention Bagpipe Editorial Staff HODDY PECK Gold H Student Council RIGHT: Glenn Cooper and Kerry LaPrade discuss the finer points of Stu- dent Council life. OPPOSITE PAGE: Hoddy Peck looks on expectantly as Don Adams picks a lucky door-prize winner during the teacher appreciation tea. 38 0 Hall of Fame LAURA SEARS Maximum Officer's Award Secretary of the Student Council Bal Hall of Fame Honors Outstanding Students 1 CHARLES BRADLEY Silver H Student Council CHARLES SPRADLEY Silver H Student Council LOUANN DOBBS Silver H Spirit Committee TREY HARRIS Silver H Spirit Committee LAURE REPPETO Silver H Spirit Committee TOMMY KOONS Honorable Mention Student Council STEWART LEE Honorable Mention Student Council NANCY NEELY Honorable Mention Student Council WILSON NEELY Honorable Mention Student Council For outstanding contributions to the Student Council, Spirit Committee, Bagpipe, and Highlander, sponsors selected 53 students for membership in the Hall of Fame. The president and secretary of the Student Council, and the co-editors and business managers of the Bagpipe and Highlander each received the Maximum Officer's Award. Sponsors rewarded outstanding work on the four organizations with Gold and Sil- ver H 's and recognized other con- sciencious Scots with Hall of Fame Honorable Mention. Selected in February, the senior members of the Hall of Fame were announced at the Honors Day Assem- bly, but the identities of the 19 under- classmen were not revealed until the distribution of the Highlander in the last week in May. CHARLES QUISENBERRY Honorable Mention Student Council PAIGE RIPPEY Honorable Mention Student Council STEPHANYE SAYLES Honrable Mention Student Council MARIANNE WINDROW Honorable Mention Student Council Hall of Fame 0 39 war Kanyon' A Qi A ,za ly, . Nl . , ,,',: ,:-1fQ pf:'-:sm1.f' X4ff2f33'2 ywtsxszfqfz-:m,sswse X N-ffgargxgzfig fyffzfiz dw N6 j'f,.4w i xI'w-I7'-E?21'f...,.,- 1 I fiff f 'T:..'::'fffr- z,wi3'? J , l ' 4' .x , V ,f--f' pvwgxg ',,f,f,jQ,.ff 4, Q i . , 5f,,. ,fp,,6j,5,jf,'ff,y,ffl' ., - Q ,Aj-j.,,,,-ff g'fl.i!,jij?.f,,. P -Y Q .,,3x,,,,4 1. 1 9' ?4'Zfa1f' jf ,, an fat' ...-0' - AMY SMITH EBEN PRICE Maximum Officer's Award Mxaimum Officer's Avyard Co-editor of the Bagpipe Co-editor of the Bagpipe Newspaper Production Challenges Staffersp 40 0 Hall of Fame LEE ALLEN Gold H, Bagpipe Editorial Staff Honorable Mention, Student Council CAROL BECKER Gold H Bagpipe Editorial Staff KATHY BIEHL Gold H Bagpipe Editorial Staff TIM VAUGHAN Gold H Bagpipe Editorial Staff CATHY WARREN Cold H Bagpipe Business Staff DIANE DRAKE Silver H Bagpipe Business Staff HARRY STOREY Silver H Publications Photography GINA BAGLEY Honorable Mention Bagpipe Editorial Staff SANDY BALL Honorable Mention Bagpipe Business Staff RONDA BAYOUD Honorable Mention Bagpipe Business Staff NANCY CRISLER Honorable Mention Publications Photography HARRISON EVANS Honorable Mention Publications Photography 1 LL1. m f 4 3 'H r ,e,f4f:137 ' ,.., . ,,, ,A BELOW: Triumphantly finding the desired phone number, Diane Drake works to clinch the sale of an ad. 40 BOTTOM LEFT: Betsy Hunt and Ann Defferari discuss layout strategy dur- M ing a sixth period Bagpipe session. if Brrsv HUNT I Q X Maximum Officer's Award L Business Manager of the Bagpipe V Honor Given for Worthy Accomplishments xg DAVID KILGORE Honorable Mention few- Publications Photography tr,-Y KERRY LAPRADE Honorable Mention Bagpipe Business Staff ELIZABETH ALEXANDER Honorable Mention Bagpipe Editorial Staff rg MARC BRANDT Honorable Mention Bagpipe Editorial Staff Y, ,. . ,Z f, V C ig 51,5 KIM LARSON Honorable Mention Bagpipe Editorial Staff FRED TOULMIN Honorable Mention Publications Photography Hall of Fame 0 41 Highlander Staff Meets Frantic Deadlines, HKWT, aana in IANE POWELL Maximum Officer's Award Co-editor of the Highlander fi? 'Pe s a MARTHA IONES Cold HH Highlander Editorial Staff BETSY MCKIE Gold H Highlander Editorial Staff fi- ' IOHN CTCONNOR Gold H Highlander Business Staff DAVID WARE Gold H Publifations Photography SUSAN PICEON Silver H Highlander Editorial Staff 42 0 Hall of Fame WSW qw s., CAROLYN BIGGER Maximum OffiCer's Award Co-editor of the Highlander Distributes Completed Yearbook in Spring BELOW: Associate editor Betsy MCKie proofreads her copy before attempt- ing the simple task of counting headlines and finishing triplicates. BOTTOM: In a joint effort, Barbara Nelson, jeff Sone, and Beth Sherman labor faithfully to think up that one last caption. 'l1'I'f'T l TOM LATIMER Maximum OffiCer's Award Business Manager ofthe Highlander CAROL ANNE CROOK 'ii Honorable Mention Highlander Editorial Staff MARGARET WHITEHILL Silver H Highlander Editorial Staff LAURIE LITTLEIOHN Honorable Mention Highlander Editorial Staff MARTHA BOOE Honorable Mention Highlander Business Staff rug SHARON SPARR Honorable Mention Highlander Business Staff Hall of Fame 0 43 Students Select Favorites in Ianuary Ballot KIRK DOOLEY IULIE BARRY 4 0 Favorites Scots chose eight outstanding personalities from the entire student body as their choices for Highlander favorites. Leadership and strength of character were considered as students voted in january. Besides being one of the Senior Representatives.to.-the SIU.dE?f1t COQIICU, Kirk Dooley led the Fellowship of Christian Athletes as its president. Kirk wrote sports for the Bagpipe editorial staff and included soccer, basketball, and intramurals in his athletic interests. For her active enthusiasm and support, - cheerleader julie Barry was honored as a Homecoming nominee. Selected as the Leo Club Ping-Pong Queen her senior year, julie held memberships in Hi-Lites, Curtain P Club, and junior Civitans. - MARIANNE wiNDRow V EBEN PRICE not only actively followed all athletic activities but also carried out her duties as A.F.S. Publicity Chairman. She played intramural sports and was president of the Girls' Rifle Club in her junior year. Eben Price combined his wit and journalistic skills as co-editor of the Bagpipe. ln his sophomore and junior years, he served as a class representative to the Student Council. Invited to join N.H.S. as a junior, Eben was named as a National Merit Scholarship Finalist. He also won numerous awards for his entries in speech competition. Favorites 0 45 HODDY PECK Student Council secretary Laura Sears was well-qualified for her job after having served as the Council's treasurer her junior year. As a senior, Laura became a member of N.H.S. and also represented University Park in the Miss Flame contest. A natural leader and performer, varsity cheerleader George O'Dwyer drummed up Scot enthusiasm at pep rallies. George was involved in the Leo Club and was also , active in the HP Rodeo Club. Besides his school activities, George entered the Dallas Golden Gloves Boxing Tournament, where he was known in the ring as ' Smokin' George. 46 O Favorites In leading the football team, co-captain Hoddy Peck played both offensively and defensively, and merited the title of All- g District Honorable Mention for his efforts. Hoddy also served as secretary of the Key Club and was chosen to be a member of F the National Honor Society during his g junior year. Coronation of the Homecoming Queen highlighted cheerleader Bonnie lericho's senior year as she was honored with the . title for her loyal support of the football team. Functioning as vice-president of N.H.S., Bonnie organized activities for the club. She worked on the Highlander, too. BONNIE IERICHO Highlander Names Eight Personalities LAURA SEARS ' GEORGE O'DWYER Favo 47 RIGHT: Freshman Cheerleaders: Mary Price, Lee Taylor, Charlotte Thompson, Kathy Little, Kay Cory, Becky Ray, Ann Fox, Tam Willard. CENTER: B-Team Cheerleaders: FRONT ROW: Leila Shannon, Louisa Haughton, BACK ROW: jennifer lericho, Anne Henry. BELOW: B-Team cheerleaders enthusiastically lead cheers during a B-Team game. OPPOSITE PACE TOP: Varsity Cheerleaders: FRONT ROW: Bonnie Jericho, Lester Keliher, George O'Dwyer, Frank Baird, julie Barry. BACK ROW: Miss layne Murchison, sponsor, Marianne Windrow. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Varsity cheerleaders conclude a pep rally by leading the Scots in the school song. tk.: 48 0 Cheerleaders ti? L 'Q' 17 , 5 5 E ,,,,,,,..-uM heerleaders Receive Awards, Boost Spirit Constant efforts to keep spirit behind all the school sports, weekly meetings to plan pep rallies, and excursions braving the extremities of Texas weather made up a frenzied schedule for cheerleaders. Varsity cheerleaders, headed by Marianne Windrow with Frank Baird, julie Barry, Bonnie lericho, Les Keliher, and George O'Dwyer attended sum- mer cheerleading school August 6-11. At the school, the cheerleaders learned some new cheers like Two-bits chant, a crowd favorite, Gotcha, and Move it. Spirit reached through all grades as underclassmen boosted their teams to victories. Sponsored by Mrs. lewell Hodge, the B team cheerleaders were lenny Haughton, Anne Henry, jennifer lericho, and Leila Shannon. The freshman cheerleaders also spon- sored by Mrs. Hodge were Ann Fox, Kathy Little, Kay Cory, Mary Price, Tam Willis, Lee Taylor, Becky Ray, and Charlotte Thompson. .W W .. ,WMM mm M .... . i a Cheerleaders 0 49 Zjifff 41, ' ,ff , f f M 5 f ff Pf fy ff if 'X l f fi Aff f 4, ff f. A QQ W w if 1 Jik I 1 q . f , V V' I 1 , P' A 4 A QQQQNETE 1 5 .Q . X Nm: xfE7Flx:f1 Y ,gl 3,333 if Rl: :gh ,ww X X .5 vw MXN, x KW ff! f Z A Wx NW' GS , l kw Qh' N ,' F3222 ' -xiii f 4 Aw U 'A V , .5 if 'i KKKK ni Q V X l ' , Exploring new horizons in Academics Directors Notify Tuition Students Of Court Ruling Problems arose early for the Board of Education as Federal judge justice of Tyler ruled that students liv- ing outside the district and paying tui- tion were not complying with federal integration policies. With enrollment less than three weeks away, the School Board had to act immediately in accordance with the ruling, The Board notified the fam- ilies of the 82 students affected that they could no longer send their chil- dren to Highland Park, as a solution to Highland Park Schools this problem, some parents chose to buy a residence in the district. Not as greatly publicized, but also n important, was the job of passing and preparing the budget, which coincided T with setting the salary schedules of teachers and personnel. F The School Board consisted of seven members: Mr. Walter M. Sprad- . ley, president, Dr. Elgin W. Ware, vice- president, Mr. Trevor Rees-jones, finance officer, Mrs. Robert Bush, sec- retary, Mr. Arthur Z. Barnes, Mr. Lee R. Slaughter, lr., and Dr. john E. Eisenlohr, appointed to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Arch H. McCulloch. Aside from his many administra- tive duties, Mr. Frank Monroe inter- viewed new teacher applicants and headed the textbook committee which was responsible for updating the sup- ply of current books. FRANK MONROE Superintendent TOP RlCHT: Mr. Trevor Rees-jones and Mr. Lee Slaughter appear with president Mr. Walter M. Spradley. MIDDLE: Superintendent Frank Monroe, center, with Mr. Dennis Davis and Dr. Elgin W. Ware, check the agenda. BOTTOM: Mrs. Robert Bush, Mr. Arthur Barnes, and Dr. john Eisenlohr read the minutes of the previous month's meeting. 52 0 School Board Hi Park ourns Loss of Board President wwf k.....1,,.N i MR. AND MRS. ARCH H. MCCULLOCH were enthusiastic supporters of the HP sports program. with the death of Mr. Arch H. McCulloch on October 13, Highland Park lost a long-time leader and friend. A resident of Dallas since 1904, Mr. McCulloch was a lawyer who held such distinguished positions as secre- tary of the Texas Centennial legal department and membership on the first editorial board of the Texas Law Review. Mr. McCulloch contributed greatly as one of the chief architects in the building of the Highland Park school system. Appointed to the school board in 1950, he was elected in the next reg- ular election and re-elected repeatedly in following elections. Mr. McCulloch served as the board's president from 1954 until his death. Mrs. McCulloch died in August of 1972. ln honor of Mr. McCulloch's ser- vices to the Highland Park school sys- tem, the middle school will officially be renamed the Arch H. McCulloch Middle School next fall. if 1 I lv. X 1 -t .1 - 11 ff I s .1-'l 3.01 nu- Q, -A , VM4 f1'1 'j . . la f-' H f,fg,L.-M-lf' N... p5'i1-U 4, .- 4 lt' . lp.. . hifi, ',,,,, fm, . 1 i S A , w A LARGE LETTER from Armstrong teachers in 1967 showed their appreciation. MR. ARCH H. MCCULLOCH Mr. McCulloch 0 53 i Principal Revises Old Dress Code, Establishes D.E. Principal Everett Hart improved Highland Park's curriculum by author- izing the addition of a course in Dis- Gibutive Education for students inter- ested in learning about business. After assisting with the organizing of the Distributive Education Course, Mr. Hart coached faculty members on the use of the new closed circuit tele- vision installed last spring. Teachers learned ways television could be used to broaden their curriculum. Ratification of the new dress code marked another change instituted by Mr. Hart, who wanted to update the school dress regulations. A board com- posed of several students, Mrs. Rider, and Dr. Sigler submitted a proposal to Mr. Hart for his approval. In September, Mr. Hart accepted the state University lnterscholastic League Music trophy for Highland Park and expressed his enthusiasm for the music department's active participa- tion in state and local competition. Highland Park's principal for seven years, Mr. Hart earned his Bachelor of Science and Master of Education degrees from East Texas State Univer- sity and the University of Texas. l I .t a s - ti X - . . W t'ii -i T if . ii 'sii f -... ,as H- l i. ' ' i. zagltil , .. ' 5:5 . ii . ciiiiii iii -lf Ti? 'ili 'D j 5 ' iitii s if , , .14 ssii t t A rss i ssii E sitit . il t r.-ii-ii l A s A s ' in ffl: .F ' - .. A ai A , -- - I xg.-mx. J' f MR. EVERETT HART Principal Highland Park High School 54 0 Principal Hart MR. HART TRIUMPHANTLY exhibits the UIL music trophy captured in state competition QM R it Q sg s wig? gs ...V I i' 1 Q t.i' '52 E 3 .-ff-av ...,. .. .... ..... K Q . Q - 3 ,75 AFS STUDENT SARA MAZAL shows a wistful Mr. Hart some Uruguayan resorts. dministrators Aid Faculty Basketball Team MR. MUNROE AND Dr. Sigler accept the spirit stick from varsity cheerleaders. Class administrators Dr. E. A. Sigler and Mr. Tom Munroe joined forces in solving students' problems. On the rebound, they still found the energy to volunteer for the faculty basketball team. An assistant principal to the ninth and eleventh grades, Mr. Munroe held many responsibilities. He issued all state textbooks and grade reports and supervised scheduling. Another of Mr. Munroe's responsibilities was planning the school calendar, along with send- ing reports to the Southern Association of Accredited Schools. At North Texas State University he attended night classes for his doctoral degree in edu- cational leadership. Dr. Sigler finished his doctoral degree in the field of educational administration at North Texas State University. In charge of pupil person- nel services to the tenth and twelfth grades, Dr. Sigler served as administra- tor of the Student Council and worked with the l-IP Improvement Committee. Other duties included maintenance operation, teacher visitation, and administration of the custodial staff. Dr. Sigler and Mr. Munroe served one month each as administrators of the summer school session. During their vacations, they traveled to the Gulf Coast with their families. MR. MUNROE displays an HP Annie T-shirt to lunior Susie Oviatt. MR. TOM MUNRQE, Assistant to the Pricipal DR. E. A. SICLER Assistant to the Principal Administrators 0 55 MR. HANSCOM INTRODUCES a small friend to parents at Back-to-School night. .Llgf i ' t l ii J l Q fzlg . li fi, fre z 322 1 1- Ei '2 Z 2 4542 df ,A if if gif Faculty Navigates Mississippi River, Ventures to Europe, South America Literary and musical classics such as Mark Twain's Life on the Mississippi and Jerome Kern's Old Man River took on a personal meaning last sum- mer for Mrs. C. Q. Smith, typing and business teacher, Mrs. Smith and her husband spent ten weeks in a houseboat exploring the Mississippi and Arkansas Rivers, Mrs. Smith described the experience as the greatest trip she had ever taken. Wanderlust gripped other HP teachers, ready to get away from it all. Mrs. Doris Plumlee, who visited seven South American countries, witnessed the people's resistance to the Commu- nist takeover in Chile, while Mrs. Carla McGee, who, even on vacation couldn't get away from students, escorted sophomore Christie Davis and senior Matt Porter to England on a school-sponsored tour. Another High- land Park teacher transplanted to Eng- 56 0 Faculty land for the summer was Miss Paula Duckworth who received a scholarship to study a course in The Augustans: Literature, Art, Architecture, and Music at the University of London. Diversified activities occupied the homebodies, ranging from Mrs. Jewell Hodge's painting her house to Colonel joe Hill's training army officers at Fort Bragg. Mrs. Kathryn Conover moved to Dallas from San Francisco. As head waterfront counselor Mrs. Kay Fisher instructed swimming at Camp Naka- nawa in Tennessee. Mrs. james A. Sar- gent sponsored a family reunion at Lake Dallas. The great outdoors lured several teachers away from the city-life. Fish- ing was the lure for Principal Everett Hart and Mr. Lee Roberts. While back- packing on Mount Elbert, the highest peak in Colorado, Ms. jean G. Henry treked into and out of a blizzard. DR. SIGLER CONTEMPLATES the student speeches at freshman orientation. MRS. RAYMOND M. AKIN - M.S., Homemaking . . . MR. RAYMOND M. AKIN - M.A., Biology. MRS. C. P. ANDREWS - M.A., Iunior English . . . MR. HERMAN BAILEY - B.S., Athletic' Director, Football. MRS. HARRY V. BARRETT - B.A.g Senior English, Major Works English, U.l.L. Ready Writing, Round Table . . . MR. ALVIN BISHOP - M.S., Woodwork, Key Club. MRS GLORIA HAMILTON prepares her MISS LUCILLE BLANKENBAKER - ME, Algebra . . . MR. SHERRILL BOTTOMS - M.Ed.g American History, Football . . . MISS DIANNA C. BOWEN - B.S.g Distributive Edufa- tion, Distributive Education Club . . . MISS MILDRED CAL- HOLJN - BA., Secretary to Principal. MR. IAMES CARTER - BS, Art, Business Math, Accounting, Leo Club . . . MRS. MATTIE CHILDRESS - MS, Art, Artists and Artisans, Tartan Art Group. . . MRS. DOLORES COKER - M.A., Spanish, Spanish Club . . . MISS REBECCA COLE- MAN -4 M.A.g Spanish. MRS. HOLLIS M. CONOVER, IR. - M.A., Algebra, Mu Alpha Theta , . . MISS DIANE COOK - M.A., Spanish, Advanced Placement Spanish, Highlander Editorial Staff, Foreign Lan- guage Dept. Chairman . . . MRS. E. M. CORCORAN - Library Clerk . . . MRS. MARGUERIIE B. CRFIGHTON - M.A.g Librarian, Library Council. Faculty 0 57 Exercise, Outdoors Amuse Faculty Members 'VK MRS. O, G. DICKENSON -- M,A,, lunior English. MRS. HALDON DILLARD - M.A., Freshman English, Hi- Lites. MRS, CHUCK DRURY - M.A.g Senior English, Counselor's Assistant. MISS PAULA DUCKVVORTH -- M.A., Sophomore English. COACH DOUG SCHERER shows P.E. can be fun. MRS. EVELYN L. DYKSTRA - Records Secretary , . . MR. VVILISURN O. ECHOLS, lR. - B,A.g Physical Science, B Football, Photography Club. . . MR. RANDY EMERY - M,Ed.g Math, Rm-lated Math, Athletics. . . MR. L. M, EVANS M M.S,, Algebra, Math, Electronics Club. MR. GERALD EVERETT - M,A., Golf. . ,MRS DONNA ,wx 4, FISCHER - M.A., Iunior Counselor. . . MRS. KAY FISHER 'V' - M.A., Senior English, Future Teachers. . . MRS. H. N. FORMAN, IR, - M.A., Biology, Girls' Health, Biology Club. 19' 58 0 Faculty MISS REVE FRENCH - M.A., Sophomore English, American History, Round Table. . .MRS C. PQGILES - M.A., Spanish . . . MR. W. D. GREER - M,S.g Drafting, Field and Stream . . . MRS. EDGAR A. GUEST - M.A., Sophomore Counselor. 6:4 MRS. ELEONORA GUZMAN - M,A., Spanish, Spanish Club MR. SAMMY HALBROOK - M.M.E,, Instrumental Music Assistant . . , MRS. C. I. HAMILTON - M.A., Major Works Algebra, Trig, Functions . . . MR. IOHN HANSCOM - M.A., Government, European Studies, Students in Gov- ernment. MISS MARY D. HARDIN - M.A., Latin, National Honor Society. . .MISS MYRL HARRISS -- M,E., Algebra, Plan A .I gg . . . MS. IEAN G. HENRY - MS., Planetarium Director, Astronomy Club , . . MR. FLOYD R. HIGHTOWER -- BS., PE, Intramurals. ,.,- mug COL. IOE M. HILL - B.B.A., R.O.T.C,, Saber Club. . , MRS. C. H. HODGE - MS, Geometry, Tennis, Sophomore Cheerleaders . . . MR. W. CECIL HOLMES, IR. - MLA., World History, Student Council, Baseball, B Team Football . . , MISS CAROL HOOPER - M.A., American History, Social Studies.Dept. Chairman, Student Council. my i,,,f xx I J iw. Q , if 'll 'M-I I f '44 llgk I ...vii Q Ai al' SQUASHING HIS WAY through his prize vegetable garden, Mr. Bruce Orr demonstrates the proper way to pick vegetables. Faculty 0 59 sv J I MR. ROBERT IORDAN, director, measures space to line up bandsmen for a routine. j f.k,,, j,.., Teachers Pursue Daring Hobbies During Summer In pursuit of diversified hobbies and interests, Highland Park teachers filled off-duty hours with camping, sailing, painting, and music. Hunting for antique dolls from the j . . pre-Civil War' period and early l900's, Miss Lynn L. Logue journeyed to an- tique sales, as Mrs. Eleonora Guzman traveled the dogshow circuit with her purebred Dalmatians and Maltese. Showing their creativity, Mr. john Hanscom constructed model ships, and Mrs. Dolores Coker participated in the john Bales theater group of Cbreen- ville, Texas. In order to meet the rigid physical requirements for hall duty, Coach Orville L. jones kept in shape with karate, handball, and tennis. Mrs. Rebecca Sykes relished the competi- tion of sailboat racing. As often as the weather permitted, Mr. Don Waugh and Mr. Bruce C. Orr put their green thumbs to work in their gardens, and Ms. jean C. Henry and Mr. David G. McElwee went camping and boating. Coin-collector Coach A. F. McCreary searched for additions to his collection while philatelist Mrs. Marga- ret A. Taylor catalogued her commem- orative stamps of artists and their art work. Mrs. Candace K. Andrews improved her culinary skill, specializ- ing in Mexican food, with chicken enchiladas her favorite, as Miss Mary Neaves supplemented her wardrobe by TZ developing a knack for sewing. MlSS SHARON E. HUOPER - BA., Sophomore and junior English, S.l',Q.R. MRS. H. A. l-ILJBBARID - M.Ed,, Health, Ht-alth Careers Club, PE ,... MRS. H. E. IRVIN, IR. - MLA., Chemistry, Qualitative Chemistry . , . MR. BRUCE E. IEHERS - ME., Geometry. 60 0 Faculty 'eil MRS. MARGUERITE CREIGHTON lectures to freshmen on library procedures at orientation. MR. ORVIL L, IONES, IR. - M.L.A., Health Education . . . MR, BOB IORDAN - M.A., Instrumental Music , . . MR. ARLINGTON IUDEFIND - M.M.Ed.g Orchestra Director. . . MR, W. OGDEN KIDD - M.A.g Advanced Placement Calcua lus, Trig, Function, Bagpipe Business Staff, Highlander Busi- ness Staff, Math Department Chairman. ll f It U -A 4 N EICALHC '7 ql9AAJ W4, QI V X MISS CLAIRE KING - M.A., Freshma E glish, Astronomy Club . . . MISS IVA MAE LACY - M.A., enior Counselor . . .MISS SUSAN LAPHAM - M.A., World istory. . .MR. IIMMY D. LEE - B.S., Economics, junior Ciyitans, MR. BILL LIERMAN -- BS, Physical Education, Rodeo Club .. , MISS LYNNE L, LOGUE - M.Ed., Physical Science, Introductory Physical Science, Physical Science Club . . . MRS. I. B, LYONS - Attendance Secretary . . . MR. A, F, McCREARY - M.Ed.g Algebra, Rodeo Club. MR. DAVID G, MCELVVEE - BA., Government, Economics, Field and Stream Club, MRS. IJ. F. MCGEE - B.A,g Speech, Competition Speech, Curtain Club, MISS LUCILLE McKELVEY - M,A.g Freshman English. Faculty 0 61 1,-.N MRS. A. MANSON - M.Ed., Physical Education, Spirit Com- mittee, Girls' Intramurals. . . MRS. E. L. MALJS - M.M.Ed., Orchestra . . . MR. DAVID MAY - BS., World History, Freshman Football . . . MR. jAMES L. MOUSER - M.Ed., Safety Education, Track. MISS jAYNE MLJRCHISON - B.S., Physical Education, Girls' Intramurals, Cheerleader Sponsor. . . MRS. ALAN T. MYERS 4- M.L.A.p journalism, junior English, Bagpipe Editorial Staff, Tartan production, Quill and Scroll . . . MISS MARY EMMA NEAVES -W M.A., Geometry, Master Works Geometry . . . MR. WILLIAM NORCROSS - M.A., Algebra, Related Alge- bra. MRS. T. A. NORMAN - M.j., Geometry. . . MR. DONALD R. O'OUINN - MS., Physics, Astronomy, Physics Club, Sci- ence Dept. Chairman . . . MR. BRUCE E. ORR - M.A., Algebra, Major Works Algebra . . . MRS. B. A. PARRISH - B.A., Sophomore English, Hi-Lites Sponsor. MRS. C. A. PLUMLEE - M.A., Asian Studies, World History, Travel Club . . . MRS. I. F. POPE - Library Clerk . . . MR. ROBERT RHOADS - BS., Safety Education, Freshman Foot- ball . . . MRS. O. L. RHODES - M.A., American History, Advanced Placement History, Hi-Lites. MRS. BARBARA RIDER - M.Ed., Freshman Counselor . . . MR, LEE E. ROBERTS - MS., Advanced Placement Chemise try, Major Works Chemistry, Chemistry, Chemistry Club. MRS. BETTE M. ROEDER - BA., German, German Club. . . MR. GEORGE W. RUDDELL - M.A., Audio-Visual Coordi- nator. 62 0 Faculty 1 ,, OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Mr. David Mclflvvee rolls the flag for better use of the projector. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Coach Bill Lierman ponders over the idea ofa sour apple. RIGHT: Mrs. Carla McGee and Matt Porter examine the souvenirs of their European drama study. navy, Instructors Accompany Students to Europe uc is vu TQ Junior comm img . . . MRS. mms A. SARQENT - Msrf , Typing Shorthand. 4 'Q , .M EW? Mb, K 1, H9 . ff .i W in 4 7 MRS ROBERT F SARGENT - Socrolary to Frcshman and . f fy 1 A 8 f , . 'li , ' a if Swimming. MRS. A. C, SAUER - B.A.g Biology, Major Works Bioiogy . . .MR. DOUGLAS C, SCHERER - B,S.g Physical icluralioh, Faculty 0 63 MR, TOM SHELTON - M.A., Safety Education, B Basket- ball, A Football . . .MISS KATHY SMITH - MS, Biology, Future Teachers , . .MRS C. Q. SMITH - B.A., Typing, Bus- iness Education, Business Law , , . MR, ROBERT H, SNOW- DEN - M.A., American History, Basketball, FCA, H Asso- ciation. MR, MIKE SORRELLS - B.S., History, A Football , . . MISS EILEEN STEENSEN - M.A., French, Advanced Placement French, French Club. . . MR. MAURICE STERLING - M.A., Related Math, Algebra, Ir. Ciyitan Club. . .MRS L. E. SYKES - B.A., French, AFS. MRS. MARGARET A, TAYLOR - BA., Freshman English. MRS. IOHN O. THOMAS - BSN., School Nurse, Health Careers Club. MISS ELEANOR THORNELL - ME., lunior English, Major Works English. MRS. R. B. TYLER, II - BA., Spanish, Spanish Club. 64 0 Faculty R Q.. ,,,.. gp. ,are VFX New 2 PROUD TO BE an American, WWI veteran Mr, Frank Storey salutes the flag at Veteran's Day ceremonies. Teachers Attend Workshops in Summer T I 1 - 3 ri, Off, iiirl MRS. CLORIENE BARRETT proudly views a major vvorks English class project. fifrrf To most students summer meant 1 anything and everything but school, but to many teachers, summer meant attending colleges and workshops in Texas, Oklahoma, and Oregon. SMU proved one of the most pop- ular summer resorts Mrs. Cloriene Barrett took courses in Greek philoso- phy and modern American literature. A mathematics curriculum improvement study conference attracted math teach- ers Miss Catherine Walters and Mrs. Gloria Hamilton. Mr. Cecil Homes, Mrs. Patricia Irvin, and Mr. Mike Sor- rells all enrolled in a course in the evo- lution of man and culture. At North Texas State University, Mr. David May, Miss Dianna Bowen, and Dr. E. A. Sigler furthered their edu- cation, with Dr. Sigler completing vvork on his doctor's degree. Studying Latin and Creek civiliza- I tion at the University of Texas at Aus- tin was Miss Sharon Hooper's chief occupation. Also attending UT were Mr. Donald O'Quinn, who enrolled in a nuclear science seminar, and Mrs. I Bette Roeder, who completed her mas- I ter's degree, except for the thesis. While most teachers remained close to home, Miss Virginia Mason taught a course for specific language disability at Southern Oregon college at Medford, Oregon. Mr. Bob Iordan traveled to Arkadelphia, Arkansas, to the Henderson State Band camp. The National Science Foundation in Still- water, Oklahoma, instructed econom- ics teacher Mr. jimmy Lee. MISS CATHERINE WALTERS - M.A., Trig, Functions . . . MRS. B. L. VVARBURTON - B.A., English, Tartan , . . MISS HORTENSE WATKINS - M.A., Senior English, Advanced Placement English, English Department Chairman, Book Nook Sponsor . . . MR, DON WAUCH - M.M,Ed., Choral Director. MRS. IAN VVEBB - M,A., Senior English, Speech, Drama, Curtain Club, Senior Play . . . MRS. R. K. WILLIAMS - BS., Algebra, Stock Market Club . . , MRS. IANICE E. VVILLARD - MS., Speech Therapist . . , MRS. R. I. VVINNIFORD - Secretary to Sophomore and Senior Counselors, Faculty 0 65 if .ew 66 0 English nglish Class Adapts Legends to Television Iunior major works English classes played TV's Hollywood Squares to examine the satirical and historical i aspects of Culliver's Travels. Freshman English classes used the M new video-tape system as a method for presenting films on the Miracle Worker. Mrs. Mary Dillard's students adapted Arthurian Legends to televi- sion with such productions as The ToKnight Show and As the Table Turns. Emphasizing point of view, tenth grade English classes made ,an exten- sive study of satire by reading HA Modest Proposal and The Disposable Man and writing their own satire. Seniors brought a sackful of maga- zine clippings, gadgets, and pictures representing those things important in their life to Miss Hortense Watkins's class at the first of the year. A humani- ties approach of man and his problems improved students' understanding of the play, Death ofa Salesman. New films on basic reading methods aided Miss Virginia Mason in teaching speed-reading classes. Stu- dents used Reading for Meaning to increase their vocabulary and under- standing in Developmental Reading. Pupils enrolled in journalism classes undertook broadcast journalism by taping a newscast and commercial but also continued their study of printed journalism involving copy, headlines, and captions. Speech students learned techni- ques of diction, voice, and body movements necessary for developing poise in public speaking. Advanced speech classes applied basic techni- ques to discussion, debate, and oral interpretation of prose and poetry. Competitive speech classes won sweepstakes at two tournaments, and Mrs. Carla McGee accepted a trophy at a january student assembly for their outstanding participation. OPPOSITE PAGE: Don Farmer begs for mercy as villain Eben Price steals his salad dressing recipe. TOP: Tina Dyes, Carol Cobb, lanet Baldwin, and the White Tornado lDon Clampittj demonstrate the use of connotative persuasion in America's 4 I TV commercia s. LEFT: Patsy Ann Bell presents Thoreau's philoso- phy in Civil Disobedience with her own sock puppet and many comical expressions. M j an I N ,,, -1l2 .TY i t l4.v . ..., fl. I A l . s I i.:' l-i a m , Iq - English 0 67 68 0 Science Qi' 2' .Q ' 'k,- f ...mini-Z - .ri .5 Astronomers Stud LEFT: Scanning the slide, Merrimon Baker won- ders how animals so small can continue to live in a world so big. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Dissection of worms, a new experience for biology students, fascinates sophomore Gaye Holden. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: junior Patrick McGraeI, finding himself alone in the chemistry lab, puts his mind to work. BELOW LEFT: While investigating the planetar- ium on their own, Liz Lawson and Sa Coleman discover stars a bit more difficult to locate. Heavens, Starsp Microscopes Useful as Biology id Homemade telescopes consisting of a ruler with two lenses on either end magnified the interests of the astronomy class. Good weather in the early part of the year led a select number of Mr. Don O'Quinn's class out to a Rockwall farm to watch stars. In class, stargazers computed rotation periods of the plan- ets and the rotation of the sun spots while learning more about the moon, comets, and meteors. Mathematics proved useful to physics students when they began working with pulleys and learning about wave lengths. Qualitative phys- ics and chemistry, taken by juniors and seniors only, briefly touched upon the theories of atomic energy and investi- gated environmental pollution. Chemistry classes performed flame tests along with heat and chemical reaction experiments. Students explored the inner structure of atoms by using electron configurations. Sci- entists in Mr. Lee Roberts's major works class built models of bonding molecules and tested metal and acid chemical reactions, Microscopic organisms, bacteria cultures, along with other substances from the Protista kingdom, bounced and bumped on slides prepared by biology classes for observance under the microscope. Mrs. Margaret Sauer's major works classes participated in the annual Science Fair, displaying what they had learned by making projects. Experiments dealing with the var- ied factors of friction and properties of water prepared freshmen in Introduc- tory Physical Science for future years in chemistry and physics classes. Lab work demanded much of these unex- perienced IRS students time as they built foundations for study. Science 0 69 70 0 Math naw 2 Z M 3 J X Q ,,wa 3' ABOVE: Sophomore Andy Wiener demonstrates the flexibility of a conic section. ZIGHT: Dallam Masterson and Sally Larson contemplate the moment when they will explain their math project to their classmates. FOP FAR LEFT: junior Mike Watson exhibits his prize-winning slide rule which assisted him to win 'irst in that division at the Mathathon. TOP LEFT: Geometry student Karen Hardy completes her curve stitching design. BOTTOM LEFT: Cathy Millis explains the relationship between music and algebra in a videotaping session in Mrs. Hamilton's major works class. Algebra Students Include Projects In Course Study Major works algebra students summed up the semester by adding algebraic creations to the usual math curriculum. As a first-time requirement, the projects stupified the classmates. Stu- dents of Mrs. Gloria HamiIton's classes selected the best projects and video- taped a program using the new audio- visual aids in the library. Students of Miss Mary Neaves's geometry classes created colorful curve stitchings which provided figures for geometric problem-solving. For extra credit, Mrs. Kathryn Conover's algebra classes designed original creative drawings on graph paper. Mathematically minded students tied HP with another school at the W.T. White Mathathon, with Mike Watson and Glenn Cooper taking first places in their divisions. Sponsored by Mu Alpha Theta and the National Council Teachers of Mathematics, students represented Highland Park March 13 by taking the twenty-fourth annual High School Mathematics examination. Math 0 71 www, -144 W Foreign Menu Whets Language Appetites Kuby's restaurant provided atmosphere for German-hungry stu- dents to practice the language and devour the food. The German classes of Mrs. Sylvia McElroy discussed plans for another visit to Kuby's and a trip to the Texas Association of German Students Con- vention at East Texas State University. Latin students compared President Nixon's inauguration speech with ancient oratories. A field trip to the Bridwell library to see old manuscripts contributed to the studies of Miss Mary Hardin's Latin classes. The fifth-year Spanish class wrote, produced, and directed a puppet show using a bulletin board converted into a colorful stage. Students of Miss Diane Cook's third-level class displayed their talents by producing puppet shows of Little Red Riding Hood and Hansel and Gretel in Spanish. A field trip to the art museum proved both instructive and entertain- ing for Miss Eileen Steensen's French classes. Students viewed French Impressionist paintings and listened to a lecture by Mrs. Walter Brudno. OPPOSITE Caesar David Ware says to Senator john Kee Aiea jacta est or The die is cast, as he TOP junior Winnilrcd Smith reenacts an Alka Selmer commr-rc ial in Spanish. ABOVE French student Kim Larson reloads his projector for another slide extravaganza. LEFT Martha Booe and Roger Said comment on their German pastry from Kuby's Restaurant. Language 0 73 RIGHT: Mrs. Shoba Nathan presents intricate Indian dance steps to history students. BELOW: junior Anne Baldwin interviews Mrs. lun- kin on how the Depression affected her life. BELOW RIGHT: Dr. Margaret Wasson shows some ancient treasures from japan to an admiring Asian Studies class. OPPOSITE PACE TOP: During the presidential elec- tion, tension mounts between McGovern and Nixon supporters, Iami Davis and Cindy Baird. R 74 O History ofa' W fi Nlt'Goxi-3 l-t5--at X 5 RN 23, 'fic Q X .,. t:a.?f17vff', 'Wh...... Political Races Attract Students: History Classes Discuss Documents Government students involved in the 1972 political campaign ardently supported their party by distributing bumper stickers and campaign buttons and canvassing voters at party head- quarters. Focusing on current issues, Ameri- can History pupils played simulation games. Miss Carol Hooper introduced oral history, a teaching technique which involved students in interview- ing people who lived during the depression and World War ll. Advanced Placement history classes used inquiry learning during group discussions. The group pointed out a singular aspect of a historical document and put it up for debate. Mrs. Anice Rhodes taped one discus- sion of the radical and conservative causes of the American Revolution and presented it to the faculty at a Septem- ber teachers' meeting. For the first time, economics became a required course for gradua- tion instead of an elective. The course included a supplementary book, Worldly Philosophers, to accompany the required curriculum. Mrs. Doris PlumIee's world history students learned research techniques for special papers on Scandinavia. Oral reports and group work aided stu- dents' understanding of history. Asian Studies celebrated its first year with the addition of more than 40 new books in the library. Class mem- bers accumulated their own paperback library for individual research and enjoyment. The program included speakers from foreign countries and lectures from SMU professors. History 0 75 ABOVE: Senior Bob Prejean studiously puts the finishing touches on an original house design. ABOVE RIGHT: lames Howard, Bob Price, Kathy jordan, Howard Etheridge, and Tom Sleeth of the Highlander Stage Band jive to another smash hit at a basketball game. RIGHT: Senior Sally Bently uses her Barbie Doll makeup kit to prepare for a night's performance of Hello Dolly! OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Kim Farrell strives for an error-free typing homework paper. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Freshman Gloria Stroud purses her lips in concentration while working on a sewing assingment. 76 0 Fine Arts, Practical Arts Art Students Crewel Iean Patches: Sewing Classes Expand Wardrobes Harem girls, jugglers, and even a monkey delighted audiences and received top billing in the choirs' production of Hello Dolly! The orchestra traveled to Corpus Christi to play in the Buccaneer Music Festival and then competed in the University interscholastic League music contest in Dallas. The Highlander Band received two first division ratings in contests in the fall and vvon S500 for placing second at the State Fair Parade of Champions, Bright prints and frilly patterns gained attention from sewing students. Cooking connoisseurs prepared recipes and economical meals. Art classesitested sketching ability by designing pictures using only two cooking pots, a branch, a plate, and leaves. Some artists learned to weave shawls and rugs, and others creweled jean patches for class credit. Advanced mechanical drawing students let their imaginations go and designed parks, cabins, and large homes as beginners learned the funda- mental steps of drawing right angles, measuring distances, and sketching three-dimensionally. Woodshop students constructed water skis, stereo cabinets, chess boards, and pool cues, using table saws, drill presses, and electric sanders. Shorthand and typing classes taught students how to take notes quickly and speedily type business let- ters and themes. Business lavv and ele- mentary accounting included studies of corporation contracts, bank state- ments, and balancing of books and journals in their curriculum. Fine Arts, Practical Arts I 77 Girls Earn Physical Fitness Awardp Boys' Classes Grapple, Lift Weights Earning President's Physical Fit- ness patches kept both boys and girls in physical education classes on their toes during the fall and spring semes- ters. In the Run-Walk program, boys were more in shape than girls. than the girls. Boys' physical education classes started the first semester by playing flag football and basketball with weight lifting, wrestling and water polo on the agenda for the last 18 weeks. Golf and tennis added varia- tion, giving boys a chance to prove themselves in other activities. Early fall found girls' physical edu- cation classes outside practicing speedball skills. During the colder months girls played tenniquoits, bas- ketball, and volleyball in the crowded but well-equipped girls' gym. Spring- time activities included tennis, also played in winter by senior classes, RIGHT: ROTC members Steve Rice and Marc Miller run through a false fire drill. ABOVE: Volleyball player Gracie Glover prepares to slam the ball to an unsuspecting opponent. 78 0 Physical Fitness swimming for freshmen and sopho- mores, softball and square dancing. Health, a one-semester require- ment for freshman boys and girls, included safety precaution measures and instruction in disease control. Family living and nutrition units taught students more about personal care. Preparing to receive a drivers' license, safety education students had 30 days of classroom instruction, fol- lowed by 12 hours of driving behind- the-wheel and observing. Classroom studies consisted of films, traffic rules and regulations, and defensive high- way techniques. ROTC students read maps, studied military strategy, and handled small arms and weapons during class time. The boys also took part in drill and rifle teams, displaying their abilities in both self-discipline and cooperation. bldg -t,Q. LEFT: Mechanic jan Walker explains to Cindy Henley and Coach Tom Shelton that oil is needed. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cadets Paul Harper, Mark Whisenhunt, and Robert Poole present the col- ors during an indoor parade. BOTTOM LEFT: Patrick McCrail exclaims, How did I get mixed up in this! as he throws Robert Pospick over his head. Physical Fitness 0 79 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: School Nurse Mrs. Brantley C. Booe examines freshman Mike Van Amburgh's throat for a lurking enemy. RIGHT: Attendance office worker Kay Ferguson, checks in tardy Gary Kimmel, an over-sleeper. BELOW: Counselor Mrs. Betty Guest discusses with Linda Roberts her plans. BOTTOM LEFT: The definition of the word sour astonishes junior letti Lemon. BOTTOM RIGHT: P-TA President Mrs. Addison A. Newport assists Mrs. Tom O'Dwyer in the monetary operation of the cafeteria during a busy lunch period. 80 0 Counselors, Offices, Library -3 Us - 2- 2 N XS XX Offices Receive Carpets, Draperies: Library Admits Microfiche Readers New carpets and bright draperies installed in the counselors' and attend- ance offices cushioned the noise of student's entering the offices and pad- ded the nerves of the office workers. Also new to the school were two new portable microfiche machines that updated the library into a more com- plete research center. The machines filled in broken runs of bound maga- zines and out-of-date books, and pre- served old material. The use of the print-out machines enabled students to duplicate information from the microfiche machines. Along with answering student's questions both personal and academic, counselors furthered other projects, introducing incoming freshmen with films set to contemporary music at the summer orientation. Ailing students found aid in the clinic operated by school nurse, Mrs. Brantely C. Booe, lr. The administration discussed plans to start health seminars the second semester. Dads' Club, under the leadership of President Mr. Howard M. Slaughter, allocated money to the schools in the district. Subsidized by these funds High School teachers traveled to con- ferences in Austin and to SMU. Bring- ing in speakers to talk on patriotism was another project led by the Club. PTA members helped in the selec- tion of controversial textbooks and operated the cafeteria. President Mrs. Addison A. Newport was assisted by Mrs. O. E. Dickinson and Mrs. Fred Addison. 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N?X,x?QTx1XjXxxiX ,QxNQ,Q.x Q xxx KN m -'?f sX 3iXT'xA4T.+Q--3?XIF42' X1 -lixli v5KTX1Xi VIXXSNSQSXFV -Q-Y X X-.XX Q VFNNN W X N- V fNVVfX:-Xf-VX:-xbQfiXrVQQQ-::,X- F 'X Q-xwvrx X bi-f'QwffNTVN Xx ' 'xx ,AV X XxXxxxX NN j f f-XX f' ff' A A ,M ,VV VZ VVV. X Vx 5 f' ff X X X X ,ff 57 f',5f7' XXV V X ff f f if V Q ix X X xx N giggf ,ff f' n , .. 51 .i,l!h.lQ X, X I I Q X V V if V X X fi 1 VV V V F V . 'X T1 QSC ii Q3?ififf5f ii11f1EIrYf:iffSaifii1ii.V V V. V V VVV A X N A Vg XXX K 155 f ff7 A VV V V QW X W Xx X X gf K f ? XX lx NR 1 Wi EH V 1V 1 . E4 'W' U NN X V V ,, WN QW X3 V MV W, W W-V Y C E N! . QU A X 9 . V V V Vi V 5 f 0 i Qg f ff M 2' 'WJ Q1 WW M5 f W X ' Gaining perspective in e e Organizations BELOW: Are you sure we get minimum wage for this? asks Charlie Quisenberry of Kirk Doo- ley as they lay out a piece of the auditorium's new carpet. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sponsor Miss Carol Hooper finds her work pleasantly 'interrupted by secre- tary Laura Sears and friend. OPPOSlTE PAGE BOTTOM: Caroline Shannon generously volunteers to help out by filing records in the Student Council office. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Bargaining for a ticket to the cartoons during advisory period, Don Adams tries to persuade Carol Anne Crook and Amy Smith to lower the price just for him. 84 0 Student Council FRONT ROW: C. Thompson, A. Price, L. Taylor, M. Miller, M. Price, S. loiner, A. Cowden, A Hodges, M. Coleman, C. Baird, A. Defferari. SEC! OND ROW: K. Farrell, K. Cory, E. Dennis, l. Wil- liams, B. johnson, A. Cleaver, K. Phillips, A Smith, A. Hakenbroch, S. Morgan, L. Allen THIRD ROW: C. Scott, L. Barnes, N. Shoop, L Reppeto, O. Pantez, B. Bradley, V. Rees-lones, L. McElhenny, P. Bell, L. Dobbs, D. Mathus. FOURTH ROW: C. Bradley, C. Spradley, D. Ware, 1. Aldredge, l. Castellaw, L. Beecherl, R. Brown, H. Peck, E. Price, W. Neely, D. Burgher, B, Nelson. . V My if 5' .-X ,v 4 rl, ' ' W' 'mwf lax ' 'M 1 3 2- 5 2 '3 fi-1.4.51-. ft-. .Q ,, 'Q Quivffgxi l 5 521+ . L 4 i 2 5 i. Xi FRONT ROW: M. Windrow, M. Free, P. Rippey, C. Shannon, B. Curran, L. Shannon, S. Perry, L johnson, B. Halpin, A. Addison, 1. lericho, N Davis, C. Bigger. SECOND ROW: N. Neely, C. Terri, C. Williams, 1. Snell, K. Askew, S. Sayles, 1 Sillers, T. Koons, N. Flinders, Y. Houpt, L. Dolph I. Powell. THlRD ROW: K. Dooley, T. Triece, Pl Wiggins, T. Doolittle, F. Garrott, T. Forman, D. Alcott, C. Clarke, l. Gray, S. Lee, C. Quisenberry, K. Pingree. FOURTH ROW: D. Wildman, T. Har- ris, l, Volk, B. McDonald, K. Meredith, S. Mob- ley, M. Clark, I. Bower, l. loiner, M. Watson, l. Sone, T. Latimer, D. Adams, l. Allison, K. LaPrade. 19 Council Provides Saturday Cartoon, Raises Funds for Upcoming Projects Who says that Saturdays spent at school can't be fun? Thanks to the Presidents Club and Chairman David Wildman, students enjoyed episodes of the Road Runner and Wiley Coy- ote. For a minimal fee, they viewed the films during advisory on one of the Saturdays scheduled to be made up due to a December ice storm. Other money-raising projects included a film of the Three Stooges and profits from the fall bus caravans. An overwhelming number of students eager to find out that certain per- son's telephone number bought the Clan, the student directory. Council members also helped with the sale of Highlanders and AFS friendship bonds. Due to the efforts of Glenn Cooper and the HP Improvement Committee, seniors enjoyed their cus- tomary privileges a semester early this year. Dress code rules were once again revised to allow more hair for boys and more pants for girls. Teachers enjoyed a vote of grati- tude from the Student Council at the teacher appreciation tea in February. Complementing the Valentine theme of the tea, cherry tarts and strawberry punch served as the main attractions, with five-dollar gold pieces and carna- tions for door prizes. Social Committee members helped in the preparation and sponsor- ing of the You've Got a Howdy Dance and the Homecoming dance entitled It's a Beautiful Day. Black lights, good music, and homemade cookies made the dances successful, Mr. 1. C. Labowitz, an SMU law student, instructed student representa- tives in the particulars of the Texas drug laws at one of the spring meet- ings. Under the direction of Miss Carol Hooper, Mr. Cecil Homes, and Presi- dent Tim Doolittle, the Council invited the Reverend l. Claude Evans to speak to juniors and Seniors at a Brother- hood Week assembly. Student Council 0 85 FRONT ROW! D- Dfakef K. Biffhl, N- CfiSl6f, T- Shiels, F. Nelson, L, Rupert, K. Biehl, H. Hexter. Winkler, C. Rupert, M, Watson. Vaughan, E. Price. SECOND ROW: S. Turner, S. THIRD ROW: S. Shiels, A. Vonier, M. French, A. rtists, Writers, Business Board Produce Tartan Slides and tapes of the Rolling Stones made by Tartan business board chairman Nancy Crisler were coordi- nated in a pay assembly which helped raise money for printing and produc- ing the literary magazine. Other business board members, including co-chairman Tim Vaughan, vvrote letters asking for Tartan patron- age. Selling Tartans before school, at advisory period, and at Open House concluded their duties, With more than 80 poems and short stories submitted during the final week, Tartan literary board members divided into tvvo groups led by chair- man Kathy Biehl and co-chairmen Carla McFarland and Kate Stamets. Under Mrs. Dorris Warburton's direction, members then voted on sub- mitted material. Chairmanned by senior julie Brown, the art board illustrated the accepted material. Mrs. Mattie Chil- dress supervised the Tartan's art vvork. Mrs. Reyburn Myers took charge of printing 500 copies of the publica- tion, which sold for S2 apiece. 86 0 Tartan fe' READING POEMS, Mrs. Dorris Warburton and Nancy Crisler select articles if L . Q . N i L' ' 9' PRESIDENT AMY SMITH presents the Quill and Scroll pin to Carolyn Bigger. ai .'tlx . Wai ri an 5 gag i WE, m ,f M may FRONT ROW: B. Sherman, C. Bagley, C. Warren, B. Binion, F. Russell, D. Slaughter, A. Defferari, L. Littlejohn, M. Mauk, D. Drake, M. jones, Mrs, Reyburn Myers, sponsor. SECOND ROW: W. Neely, l. Kee, l. MacGregor, C. Cobb, T. Vau- Quill and Scroll Attends Dinner, dmits Staffers uill and Scroll, an honorary journalistic organization, received 37 new junior and senior members in a traditional candlelight initiation cere- mony in May. Members elected to the chapter in their junior year attended a dinner in October at T.G.I. Friday's restaurant and elected Amy Smith as president, Lee Allen as vice-president, Carol Becker as secretary, and lane Powell as , treasurer. To qualify for membership in Quill and Scroll, a student must have worked on a publication staff for at least one semester, have ranked in the upper third of his class, and have a recommendation from his sponsor for doing outstanding work on the publi- ' cation. Eligible juniors and seniors sub- mitted applications for admission at the beginning of the spring semester. With sponsor Mrs. Reyburn Myers, old and new members attended a get- acquainted dinner in March at the home of Amy Smith. -.-'et ,ir ...wg f ,HJ ,, ttatiff G gl 313-ei i fa Q77 K IX 5 .,,,- . . . . . . A W' - fw -t A T ,.. ff I :ij A-.YEL . f- ghan, C. Crook, E. Price, M, Watson, A. Smith, McKie, G. Kimmel, D. Kilgore, M. lumper, R. Far- E. Drake, L. Allen. THIRD ROW: l. Powell, 1. abee, T. Latimer, D.. Ware, K. LaPrade, L. Rep- Haughton, S, Ball, C. Becker, E. Alexander, R. peto, B. Nelson, C. Bigger. Bayoud, K. Larson, C. Webb, C. Shannon, B. llic- kinson, K. Biehl, S. Pigeon. FOURTH ROW: B, Quill and Scroll 0 87 EDITORIAL STAFF Co-Editors ...,,,.,........ Carolyn Bigger lane Powell Associate Editors .... ,,,. M artha jones Betsy McKie Copy Editor ................ Susan Pigeon Senior Editors .,......... Laurie Littlejohn Barbara Nelson, Kathy Phillips Lorie Thompson Underclassmen Editors ,.,.... Betsy McKie Becky Dickinson, Holly Good leff Sone, Debby Slaughter Organizations Editors ......, Susan Pigeon Carol Anne Crook, john Hill Caroline Shannon, Melinda Swepston Faculty Editors .........,... Martha lones Martha Keay, lean Ann MacGregor Susan Woolum Student Life , . . .Becky Binion, Claire Cobb Lucy Kimbrough, Francey Russell Girls' Sports ...Carol Cobb, Beth Sherman Boys' Sports ...... Eric Binion, Kirk Dooley Rusty Earabee, Hoddy Peck index ....,......,.... Margaret Whitehill Alice Forde Photography Editor .......... David Ware Photographers ......,. Kirk Cooter, Nancy Crisler, Howard Etheridge Celia jones, Dan McElroy Wiley Sanders, Don Stevenson Harry Storey, Warren Thetford Sponsor .......,..,..... Miss Diane Cook , ,k,V,,,, Cameras Misfire on Underclassmenp Street Signs Urge Highlander Sales Cameras exploded in the photo- genic faces of underclassmen during yearbook picture-taking sessions, typif- ying some of the catastrophes which confronted the 1973 Highlander staff. The court decision concerning the zoning of Highland Park School Dis- trict brought a near catastrophe for the editorial staff with the threatened loss of co-editor Carolyn Bigger, who solved the problem by moving. As their first task, the new edito- rial staff, headed by co-editors lane Powell and Carolyn Bigger, produced the summer supplement. Mustering their forces in the fall, staff -members relinquished weekend freedom to write copy, count headlines, and crop pictures at Saturday and Sunday work- crews that seemed endless. Spurred on by the urgings of busi- 88 0 Highlander ness manager Tom Latimer, the busi- ness staff roamed the streets of Dallas, selling ads to local merchants. Student Council representatives aided the staff in the sale of the Highlanders through the advisories. Colorful street sign pos- ters incited students to buy Highlan- ders and helped to increase sales over last year, in spite of an overall drop in enrollment. Meriting an A+ from the National School Yearbook Association, the 1972 Highlander received an All-American honor rating from the National Scho- lastic Press Association and a first- place award from the Columbia Press Association, At Tom's house, staff workers joined sponsor Miss Diane Cook and Mr. Ogden Kidd for a Christmas Party, complete with gift exchanges. 51645 V44 f FRONT ROW: D. Ware, A. Cowden, B. Dickin son, M. Curll, D. Slaughter, C. Cobb, L, Hunt, C. Crook, B. Binion, F, Russell, L. Littlejohn, L Thompson, M. Booe. SECOND ROW: S. Pigeon, G, Eisenlohr, M. lones, C. Shannon, S. Bell, K Cooter, C. Burnham, B. Sherman, M. Swepston, S. Denman, A. Forde, S. Sparr. THIRD ROW: C. Big ger, H. Lockett, E. Kaufman, B. Nelson, C. Cobb, H, Gootl, W. Roach, R. Hearn, G. Hutchison, K Phillips, B. Griffin, L, Wallace, Mr, Ogden Kidd Sponsor. FOURTH ROW: W. Thetford, l Aldredge, H. Storey, C. Powell, K. LaPrade, M Keay, I. MacGregor, T. Latimer, M, Nichols, B Mt Kie, l. O'Connor, I. Powell. lOP LEFT: Pressured by an oncoming deadline, Miss Diane Cook confers with co-editors lane Powell and Carolyn Bigger on what is going to be finished first - the yearbook or the editors? TOP RIGHT: Copy Editor Susan Pigeon explains the don'ts of copy writing to Martha Keay. LEFT: Hoping for a more colorful lead, Beth Sherman attempts to rewrite her copy. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ....,.,.... Tom Latimer Assistant Business Manager ......... lohn O'Connor Photographers .............. Kirk Cooter, Hudson Lockett, Harry Storey Copy and Lay-out Staff .... Marinda Elliott, Q Brenda Griffin Gail Hutchison Nancy Lipscomb Circulation Staff ......,.. Cecilia Burnham . Anne Cowden, Gainor Eisen- lohr, Libby Hunt, julie Oliver Ad Staff .....,,. lohn Aldredge, Susan Bell Martha Booe, Madelyn Curll, Sara Denman, Karen Hankins, Kerry Laprade, lulie McConnell, Charles Powell, Sally Smith, Sharon Sparr, Lynn Wallace Sponsor ,,...,,........, Mr, Ogden Kidd Highlander 0 89 EDITORIAL STAFF Co-editors . . . ,..., Eben Price Amy Smith News Editor ........,, .... L ee Allen Assistant News Editors ,....., Kirk Dooley Elizabeth Alexander Feature Editor ............... Kathy Biehl Assistant Feature Editor .,..... Kim Larson Production Editor ...., .,., C arol Becker Sports Editor .,.. .... T im Vaughan Photographers .,.. .... N ed Cammack Kirk Cooter Harrison Evans David Kilgore Dan McElroy Harry Storey Warren Thetford Fred Toulmin Nancy Crisler Sponsor ,... ..., M rs. Reyburn Myers BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ,.,,......., Betsy Hunt Assistant Business Manager .,Diane Drake Assistant Ad Manager .,.... Cathy Warren Circulation Manager .... ..... S andy Ball Secretary .,..,..,... ...,. K erry LaPrade Sponsor .., ...,, Mr, Ogden Kidd the fl. L 'qp..., FRONT ROW: Mrs. R. Myers, sponsor, N. Crisler, L. Allen, K. Biehl, E, Price, A. Smith, T. Vaughan C. Becker, K. Dooley, E. Drake. SECOND ROW M. Brandt, E. Alexander, C. Warren, K. Hankins G. Bagley, A. Defferari, L. Reppetto, W. Roach, RL 90 0 Bagpipe Hearn, R. Bayoud, S. Ball, K. Cooter. THIRD ROW: K. LaPrade, C. Cooper, R. Farabee, R. Brown, H. Storey, D. Kilgore, H. Peck, L. Cooke, K. Larson. tg L., ffamnun...,, .... ,...,t . K ,G is-s C it NM-' W L. X .xv 'X i OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Co-editor Eben Price puts finishing touches ona Bagpipe is'sue. LEFT: David Kilgore wonders whether he is hav- ing as much fun collecting money as Susan Woolum is handing out Bagpipes. BELOW: Atop Mrs. R. Myers desk, a stray cat finds the number one position cannot be beat. BELOW LEFT: At the Bagpipe Christmas party, Elizabeth Alexander and Karen Stinebaugh watch as Rusty Farabee threatens Ann Defferari with his new Christmas present. BELOW RIGHT: Sandra Ball briefly pauses from her Monday morning iob of counting Bagpipes. Students Defra Paper Inflation With Cost Rise Monday distribution and a five- cent inflationary price increase broke the 28 year Bagpipe tradition of the ten-cent newspaper sold on Friday, Co-editors Eben Price and Amy Smith and business manager Betsy Hunt coordinated staff efforts to make the Bagpipe a success along with sponsors Mrs. Reyburn Myers and Mr. Ogden Kidd. The Bagpipe office had a dual role as a pet shelter with numerous stray cats from the neighborhood finding a home on Mrs. Myers' desk. The Bagpipe competed against other papers in district meets for jour- nalism, interscholastic League compe- tition, and contests sponsored by the Texas High School Press Association. Thursday dinners helped workers to organize themselves and to look over the previous two weeks' work. Other social activities included a Christmas party at Nancy Crisler's home and the publications picnic with the Highlander staff members. Bagpipe 0 91 Hi-urF OFFICERS: Kim Farrell, president, Fran- gan, welfare vree-president, ran Dickerson, pub- Barbara Nelson, program vice-president: Tina cey Russell, treasurer, julie Oliver, Red Cross licityg Claire Cobb, welfare vice-president, Kathy GUQFVIG-VO, S0Cl2il VlC6'DfGSld6nIp KariS Adam vice-president, Lynne Stebbins, historiang Louisa Phillips, friendship vice-president. BACK ROW: SOCIHI Climber. Haughton, program vice-president, Mary Corri- Hi-Lites Offers Special Dances To HP Females George Elvis Presley O'Dwyer, a karate demonstration, and a musical program by Diane Daniels and Evanne Browne supplied unusual Thursday- morning entertainment for Hi-Lite girls. Hi-Lites made the first taste of high school a picnic at the annual Big Sister-Little Sister get-together. Evanne Browne and Laurie Littlejohn, the T972- 73 cheerleaders, and a skit by the offi- cers provided the entertainment. lan Dickerson and the officers hosted the yearly Mother-Daughter tea at lan's home in October. In lanuary and April girls took their dates to the two Hi-Lite dances, which provided scenes from The Days of Wine and Roses and the days of bobby socks in the fifties. The Red Cross committee col- lected money and made Christmas stockings and Easter baskets for the local Red Cross branch. Social commit- tee members decorated the girls' gym for the second semester dances. Along with sponsor Mrs. Grace Parrish, the officers hosted the spring Luau in May to announce the 1973-'74 Hi-Lite officers. 92 0 Hi-Lites SHA SHA RAZZETTO decorates the Hi-Lite office to celebrate Kim Farrell's 'l7th birthday. .i, X. MRS. GRACE PARRISH and Kim Farrell discuss the program set for the Hi-Lite picnic. 1 ff Richard II, Oratory, Poetr Entertain Club TOP: MR. IOHN HANSCOM amuses Melanie Svehla with his impersonation of Richard ll. BOTTOM: LYNNE STEBBINS ACES Tom Matthews for his role in Flowers for Algernon. Acting as stage crew members, hearing monologues, and listening to selected members of the speech com- petition class rounded out the activi- ties ofthe Curtain Club. Led by president Melanie Svehla and vice-presidents Lynne Stebbins and Margaret Downs, members served as lighting, sound, and stage crews for the senior play. Treasurer Anne Cleaver and secre- tary Betty Buckley took charge of club dues and correspondence to speakers and entertainers. Monologues by Mr. john Hanscom as Richard Il entertained members at a February meeting. Mary Anne Deaton presented her dramatic prose, which she entered in speech events. Seniors Lynne Stebbins and Don Farmer provided an advisory period diversion with their duet acting. Ora- tory by Eben Price and prose interpre- tation by Celia Boynton gave members insight into speech events. Striving for more member partici- pation, Curtain Club officers arranged for group impromptus by members. Curtain Club 0 93 FRONT ROW: P. Cathcart, L. Thompson, P. Bracken, L. Littlejohn, L. Ware, L, Loy, I. Roberts. SECOND ROW: L, Roberts, L. Irby, K, Biehl, R. Wallace, E, Browne, M. Keay, B. Weber. THIRD ROW: D. Whithers, T. Vaughan, I. Padgitt, R Hennekes, D. Ware, M. Clark, FOURTH ROW: I Volk, I. Peper, C. McDaniel, B. Griffith, C. Sprad- ley, R. Lockett. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Ed Drake searches for his date at the annual L 84 L Picnic-Dance at Flag- pole Hill in the spring. RIGHT: Mr. Don Waugh presents the salesmen awards for selling the most Christmas cards at the choral and orchestra Christmas program. ABOVE: L 84 L officers K. Biehl, M. Clark, E. Browne, E. Drake, T. Vaughan, F. Russell, L. Littlejohn, P. Rohlfs, and B. Griffith are fiddlers on the roof. 94 0 Lads and Lassies it RONT ROW: V. l-lassard, D. Daniels, S. Kobey, ROW: B. McKinley, G. Tucker, D. Farmer, P. l. Drake, M. Whitehill, L. Walsh. SECOND Rohlfs, B. Price. FOURTH ROW: H. Storey, B. OW: C. Cobb, F. Russell, S. Bentley, L. Tucker, Wright, R. Graves, R. Bowles, M. Porter. Thorpe, L. Reading, C. Hutchison. THIRD Choir Members Sing to Faculty, Present Musical With each couple dressed as a phonebook ad, a Yellow Pages pic- nic in September ushered in new acquaintances for members of the Lads and Lassies Choir. During the holiday season, choir members brought joy to charity organ- izations. Breaking the tradition of their usual hospital visitations, the choristers spread their Christmas cheer to teach- ers, students, and VlP's. Choir members also surprised member Lynda Reading with Christmas carols at Baylor Hospital prior to her knee operation. Caroling concluded with refreshments at a Christmas Party at the home of Sally Bentley. The Lads and Lassies present- ed concerts for several school assem- blies. Members participated in the Great Commission Prayer Crusade at Moody Coliseum. The choir also took part in an honor program for jerry Heidenreich, the Olympic gold medal swimmer from SMU during October. For the first time, L 84 L had the largest number of All-Region choir members in the area. Chosen from 14 participants, Evanne Browne, Mike Clark, Robert Lockett, and Diane Dan- iels became official members in the All-State Choir with junior lanie Rob- erts as a first alternate. Choir members competed in the University lnterscholastic League solo and ensemble contest in March. Leslie Roberts portrayed Dolly Levi in the muscial Hello, Dolly! pres- -ented March 1, 2, and 3 under the direction of Mr. Don Waugh. pr Don Lads and Lassies 0 95 .6 K-V K ' !l ' Vf7'LfflTL'fl I If l 'Mf1V,., , , , , Upperclassmef 1 be if A ...L ,Div .ff ,7 Aff I . .... 2 jlus' ink .4124 Q91 , ff 'A 02, ,ef if K7 50644, V L fl lr X I me ' ,. JM!! f 2? f RIGHT: Mr. Don Wauglgfrightened by his own reflection, realizes with Highlandaires choir members that he needs no Halloween mask. BELOW: Officers Cathy Warren, Kim Farrell, Cindy Osbornynnifer Clarke, Cindy Baird Stepha- nye Sayles hit the high notes. ftfaivfi, JQZJQW XQ P. QA 'iii rt 'W 'fit pw I Q ,Q -,-.,- .. . 'I .fSnL.'.f -'-T11-H. . FRONT ROW: C. Osborn, E. Alexander, P. Har- Buckley, S. Woolum, A. Ferguson, M. Volkmer, C. ter, M. French, M. Hart, FOURTH ROWQ riss, K. Addington, B. Binion. SECOND ROW: B. Reed. THIRD ROW: A. Forde, S. Lee, K. Carpen- Young, A. McCall, A. Perry, B. Garrett, S, Lerot, 96 0 Highlandaires Girls' Choir Entertains at Student Programs Halloween provided a bewitch- ing opportunity for a Highlandaires costume party, where witches and goblins enjoyed food and games. The 45-member junior and senior girl choir presented fall assemblies for 'N students October 17 and November 28. Wishing to spread Christmas joy and cheer to those less fortunate, the girls caroled at several Dallas area hos- pitals December 10, ending with a fes- tive yuletide party at the home of pres- ident Cindy Baird. For the main money-raising pro- ject of the year, the girls tried their luck at selling Christmas cards. The Christmas concert of com- bined choirs and orchestra, postponed because of icy streets, was presented to parents and students january 10. In March, the choir entered ensemble, concert, and sight-reading events in the University interscholastic League contest at Richland junior Col- lege. The year ended on a happy note with a party to introduce the club's new officers and members. FRONT ROW: D. Rockwell, C. Warren, V. Grif- lips, C. Branch, A. Reese, S. Shiels. THIRD ROW: j. ROW: C. Boynton, L. Robertson, l. Clarke, K. Far- fin, C. Baird. SECOND ROW: B. Griffin, K. Phil- Lemon, B. Parks, M. Brabham, S. Sayles. FOURTH rell, B. Paige. Highlandaires 0 97 'ii if ' ,,, . 3 Choir Members Cheer Patients, Receive Awards Fiesta festivities hosted by Margie Free in October revived old friend- ships and encouraged new ones for members of Choralaires choir. Enrolling only freshman and soph- omore girls, Choralaires joined High- landaires choir in bringing holiday cheer to hospital patients by caroling in early December. The choir also per- formed with the orchestra and other choirs in a Yuletide program directed by Mr. Arlington judefind and Mr. Don Waugh. To finish the year's activities, Cho- ralaires treated its new members enter- ing the second semester with a dinner party. Choralaires member Barbara Berry won the honor of top sophomore girl in choir by selling the most Christmas cards to raise money for the choir. ANN CLEAVER, Mary Ann Daniel, and Nancy Coker set the pitch for Choralaires. FRONT: A, Chandler, T. Gilchrist, R. Collins, C. C. Henley, M. Free, A. Cleaver. BACK: H. Morris, N. Coker, M. Ogden, M. Hogg, K. Culbertson, C. Williami C- CF-HY, B- BGFFY, 5- Blocker, C- WIIBY, M. Hutchinson, D. Thomas, A. Ussery, M. Daniel, Berry, C. Davis, L. Venechanos. 98 0 Choralaires FRONT ROW: S. Sanderson, K. Reed, G. Fulg- Bracken, K. O'Connell, L. Dolph, B. McGill, C. ham, C. DeSalme. SECOND ROW: S. Shiels, C. Cobb, A. Hodges, C, Thompson, THIRD ROW: B. l A. McDonald, C. Smith, l. Whisenhunt, l. Field, N. Ward, W. Robinson, R. Rank, l. Sills, l. Gonzales. , . i Revelaires Raise Money, Support Musical 'Nw ASlDE FROM HIS regular presidential duties, Bob McDonald takes time to get acquainted with choir members on a trip to Lakeside. Desiring to make a name for themselves, all the members of Reve- laires participated in the musical Hello, Dolly! either as characters or members of a crew or committee. In the fall, the choir held a garage sale to increase its funds, making more than 5100. Revelaires joined the other choirs in selling Christmas cards, with jon Sillers and lose Gonzalez as the highest freshman and junior sellers. After rain canceled the halftime performance at the Garland game, choir members celebrated the new school year at a post-game party. In january the choir joined the other HP choirs and orchestra in a Christmas concert. Spring activities included a lakeside picnic and an assembly presented to freshmen and sophomores on April 24. President Bob McDonald led the choir, with vice-president Laurie Wil- kin, secretary lill Hukill, librarian Louisa Haughton, and treasurer Betsy McGee. Revelaires I 99 P.C.A. Members View Highlights Hear Celebrities Dallas Cowboy and SMU football game highlights at biweekly meetings of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes allowed HP athletes to view well- known professionals in action. Besides watching films, members heard well-known sport figures Roger Staubach and Tom Landry give their testimonies on the effect of Christian- ity on them as athletes and individuals. Bible studies twice a month brought the 100 members together for an hour of fellowship and prayer. Monthly the group gathered at a cafeteria for breakfast to hear profes- sional athletes speak on Christianity. Aided by club sponsors Bo Snowden and Doug Scherer, officers of the FCA included president Kirk Dooley, vice- president Don Adams, and treasurer Blake Taylor. RIGHT: F.C.A. President Kirk Dooley informs the club of upcoming activities. BELOW: Merrimon Baker and Blake Taylor share a meaningful verse with Bill Sumrall and Don Adams at an FCA Bible study. . X 100 0 Fellowship of Christian Athletes Club Reps Attend Washington Convention TOM STAUBACH LATlMER lobs a short one to an eager David Wildman as lim Castellaw tries for an interception during the Kev Club football scrimmage. Seniors Eben Price and Paul Rohlfs got the Key Club year off to an early start by traveling to Washington, D. C. to represent Highland Park at the International Key Club convention. Highland Park's chapter of the Key Club worked with the North Dallas Kiwanis Club. Former member and teacher recommendations provided the basis for membership in the club. On a trial basis, the club split into two groups under the leadership of David Wildman and Phillip Wiggins in hopes of achieving more and giving more opportunities for competition. Despite busy Christmas schedules, Key Club members took time to remember those less fortunate. Opera- tion Santa Claus consisted of gathering necessary articles and delivering them to Terrell State Hospital. Shut-ins enjoyed the combined voices of Key Clubbers and Oink Y-teens members in a Christmas celebration at the Trav- more Retirement Home. Spring activities included the Key Club-Faculty basketball game and the Key Club district convention. This year's officers were president David Wildman, vice-president Phillip Wig- gins, secretary Hoddv Peck, and trea- surer Paul Rohlfs. Sponsor of the Key Club was Mr. Al Bishop. FRONT ROW: K. Askew, H. Peck. T. Vaughan, E. Latimer, P. Rohlfs, Y. Powell, C. Culbertson, R. G. Kimmel, D. Wildman, Mr. Alvin Bishop. Price, W. Neely, T. Doolittle, P. Wiggins, D, Graves, K. Larson. THIRD ROW: R. Lockett, C. are. secouo ROW: 1. some, 1. casmeilaw, T. Bradley, P. Hall, 1. Aldredge, D. Adams, M. Baker, Key Club 0101 HS ominates Two Recipients For Scholarship As sponsor of the Blanket Award, National Honor Society presented this coveted trophy for outstanding achievement in areas of leadership and scholarship to one girl and one boy in the graduating class. This honorary organization recog- nized junior and senior students for their scholastic achievements, charac- ter, leadership, and school service. Sponsored by Miss Mary Hardin, NHS nominated two students to compete for a 51,000 National Honor Society scholarship. National Honor Society officers for 1972 were Laurie Littlejohn, president, Bonnie lericho, vice-president, Carol Anne Crook, secretary, and Hugh Wil- liams, treasurer. These officers planned a dinner at Bonnie lericho's lakehouse. At the first meeting of 1973, NHS members elected as new officers Carol Anne Crook, president, Tim Vaughan, vice-president, Francey Russell, secre- tary, and Hugh Williams, treasurer. if .,-, ' - 'W Diva. E .... r WITH LAURIEDTTLEIOHN presiding, members of NHS discuss dinner plans FRONT ROW: C. Martin, L. Kimbrough, L. Wil- ROW: K. Biehl, C. Becker, H. Peck, E. Price, T. L. Sears, C..Cobb, L. Keliher R Farabee R Lock kin, L. Littlejohn, B. jericho, L. Wilkin, S. Ball, L. Vaughan, P. Rohlfs, D. Davies, 1. Oliver, B. Cur- ett, B. Griffith, Williams T Doolittle C Thompson, M. Swepston, V. Watson. SECOND ran, C. Bigger. THIRD ROW: F. Russell, l. Powell, Crook, A. Smith, Miss Mary Hardin sponsor 102 0 NHS Library Council Aids Staff, Completes List COUNCIL MEMBER Cindy Pope helps Carol Martin find aids for college in the college center. are W 564 FRONT ROW: L. Ware, l. Seay, S. Anderson, K. Pigeon, A. Renfroe, M. Knight, M. Hart, 1. Elwell, Grace, S. Soper, A. Taylor, S. Wray, A. Metler. H. Lockett. BACK ROW: C. Webb, l. VanAmburgh, S. Even book worms need a bal- anced diet! Library Council members helped bookhungry students choose a nourishing menu from the well- stocked shelves of the library. Other duties of the 25-member council included assisting the library staff vvith typing, clerical work, and supervision of the circulation and ref- erence sections. Sponsored by librarian Mrs. Mar- guerite Creighton, the group rnet twice a month to receive a minimum of 45 minutes of instruction to aid them in their work. Monthly dinners offered an opportunity for relaxation. The club's main project, revising the pre-college reading list, entailed much organization and numerous let- ters sent to major colleges. As a requirement for membership, each student gave up his study hall to work one hour every day in the library. President Bill Porter headed the coun- cil with the help of Mark Freeman, vice-president, Susan Pigeon, secretary, and Char Webb, treasurer. ALWAYS ON TOP is aide Molly Knight. Library Council 0103 embers Create Astrolog Show In Planetarium Copernicus' 500th birthday led the topics of planetarium perform- ances presented by Astronomy Club members. Students created the script and selected pictures of constellations while Mrs. lean Henry operated the planetarium equipment. The 15 club members led by presi- dent Mark Coleman, vice-president Randy Pletzer, and secretary Doug Withers travelled to the Sailmaker for dinner followed by an observation party at Mark Coleman's vvhere, while observing Saturn, he demonstrated the techniques of his ten-inch reflector telescope, Sponsors Miss Claire King and Mrs. lean Henry were chaperones. A trip to the Fort Worth Planetarium was scheduled as the spring event. DOUG WITHERS, ADRIA SCHRIEBER, Mark Coleman Kathryn Zimmerman and Mrs jean Henry observe jeff jones interest in the planetarium 104 0 Astronomy Club .45 iw Tr 'i 'Y Z 1 5 3... t -. -ff 6 ' ,Wf m'i' i K ,.., . If . 4 -. 1 ,V ., 1. We . , FUTURE TEACHER Kate Ritchie grades tests with the help of Mrs. O. G. Dickenson. FRONT ROW: B. Stowers, D. Ellis, S. Sayles, R. chie, D. Rockwell, Mrs. K. Fisher. Bayoud. SECOND ROW: Miss K. Smith, K. Rit- Tutorial Project Tutors Children, Aids Members Future Teacher members tutored underprivileged children of all ages every Thursday afternoon in a tutorial program. They drilled children from South Dallas on arithmetic, the alpha- bet, reading, and English. Highland Park faculty members and students appreciated the help the Future Teachers offered in grading tests, filing papers, and setting up bul- letin boards. Club members aided library assist- ants in the maintenance of the college center. With the information the six members provided, the seniors decided on which colleges to enter. President David Ellis, Vice-Presi- dent Brad Stowers, and Secretary Ste- phanye Sayles led the club with the guidance of sponsors Mrs. Kay Fisher and Miss Kathy Smith. STEPHANYE SAYLES AIDS test-burdened teachers by filing graded papers. Future Teachers 0105 FRONT ROW: T. Bateman, O. Pantazis, V. Griffin lordan S Anderson P Bracken Historian D Ball iPresidenti R Hurst E Price N Neely Mrs fWelfare Chm.J, R. Ball, M. Swepston iSecretaryD, Davies THIRD ROW Mrs H Tyler sponsor S D Coker sponsor C. Crook. SECOND ROW: N. Mauk, E. Price, I. Spanish Dancers Display Talents In Presentation Flamenco dancers from the Dallas Ballet Theater entertained members of the Spanish Club in a presentation of the art of Spanish ballet. Films and a lecture instructed members in the bas- ics of the dance's style and history. Student guest speakers shared their summer experiences freely with the club as Libby Hunt and Pat Wessely related adventures of a tour through Spain. Toni Guzman, son of sponsor Mrs. Eleonora Guzman, told about his experiences as a participant in Amigos,'f an organization formed to reach small South American villages with needed medical aid. Advanced Placement Spanish stu- dents presented their original puppet shovv, El Padrino, as a high point of the year's programming. Music, pop- corn, and enthusiastic applause accompanied the production based somewhat loosely on The Godfather. Adding a final touch to the club's activities, a Christmas dinner and an end-of-the-year banquet gave mem- bers an authentic taste of Spanish life. 106 0 Spanish Club Progressive Dinner Offers Gourmet Food ONT ROW: K, Lamb, L. Thompson, A. Cow- rels, 1. Brown, E. Becker, L. Corkran. THIRD n, S. Orczy-Barstow, E. Anderson, C. Osborn. ROW: A. Baldwin, E. Giles, T. Giles, L. Dobbs, S. COND ROW: G. Bagley, N. Williams, G. Sor- White, P, Bell, C. Branch. Cheese fondue, Cornish game hen with mushrooms and wine sauce, and chocolate souffle nourished mem- bers of the French Club at a prog- ressive dinner held to initiate the spirit and fun of the Christmas season. Members also sampled a taste of French cuisine at a spring banquet. Visiting speakers and films pro- vided entertainment for the 25-mem- ber club headed by officers Patsy Ann Bell, Carol Branch, Cindy Osborn, Ellen Anderson, and Louann Dobbs, and sponsor Miss Eileen Steensen. Sharon Bumpas, currently of Hollins College, shared her experiences as a student in France, giving members a realistic insight into the French way of life. Viewing paintings at the Fine Arts Museum introduced students to a vari- ety of French impressionists, and their styles and techniques. LORI THOMPSON, JULIE Brown, and Sara Orczy-Barstow study French art. PATSY ANN BELL employs her cooking skill in honor of the Christmas dinner. French Club 0107 Club Members Honor Sponsor, Visit Wurstfest New Braunfels, Texas was the site of the annual Wurstfest celebration in October where German Club mem- bers spent a weekend participating in the festivities. Closer to home, biweekly meet- ings provided the chance for the club members to view slide presentations made by students who had traveled to Germany. Astrid Hakenbroch, an AFS student from Germany, showed pic- tures and described the life-style of her hometown, Mannheim. Social activities of the club included a special party given in the honor of the club's sponsor, Mrs. Bette Roeder, who retired at the end of first semester to get married. Kuby's Ger- man restaurant provided the appropri- ate setting and food for the party where club members presented Mrs. Roeder with a wedding gift. Robert Pospick, president, aided new sponsor Mrs. Sylvia McElroy in organizing the duties of the club along with Hugh Williams, vice-president, and julie Oliver, secretary. AFS STUDENT Astrid Hakenbroch displays colorful information about German e W 5524 FT Hamm sazsiifif' v o,, FRONT ROW: D. Rockwell K. Biehl L. Badgett Webster K Zimmerman I Sills B Harlan R A H k b h H p Ck K L p d R p , , , , , . , . , . , . 1 i I r l k ,'j,rSF gleQg2g2r.DSEQf5gfg goafnggfnrqg,-rgfgxsfrf Tubb, N. KFUSSF, D. McDonald. THIRD Row. H. wiiiffmlffn, coopir, L.Tur?1eiaSeSchre?l3tF:,:C 108 0 German Club FRONT ROW P. Thompson. D. deLarios, N. M. Millet, c, Mcponaia, s. schiaief. THIRD Miller, D, Bremner, 1. Baggaley, D. McFatridge. ROW: C. Smylie, l. Day, G, Slover, G. Cooper, T, SECOND ROW: R. Hearn, C. Branch, j. Cramer, Wigley, C, Smylie, si Civitans Sponsor Pruitcake Sales, Baseball Games Selling programs at Scot football games gave junior Civitans experience in salesmanship as well as a profit of more than S200 for charity. Strictly a non-profit organization, the club held bake sales and sold 150 pounds of Civitan International fruit- cake to help achieve the Civitan pur- pose - to help others help them- selves. In january the club recovered from its activities long enough to have a costume party at Nancy MilIer's home. HP's junior Civitans faced their sponsor group, the Town North Civi- tans, in a spring baseball game. Leading the club in service to the community were co-presidents Nancy Miller and Dugald Bremnerg secretary lami Baggaleyg treasurer Edith Bush, and sponsor Mr. jimmy Lee. f LEFT: Edith Bush, lami Baggaley, Nancy Miller, and Dugald Bremner share a joke at the junior Civitans costume party . . . ABOVE: . . .while Molly Moroney finds that her rabbit friend is not much of a conversationalist. lr. Civitans 0109 l b LEO CLUBBERS Craig Keeland, Martin Peck, and David Newman prove that Leo is too a Lion as they 1 u release their ravenous appetites on a poor, unsuspecting lemon pie. L. . kity j krir W Host Contests, Donate Earnings Highland Park's chapter of the Leo Club compiled all earnings from' money-raising projects into one large contribution to the Cerebral Palsey Treatment center. Meeting on the first and third Wednesday of each month, members heard speakers from the Inwood Lions Club concerning project ideas. Lions Club sponsor Charlie Dexter planned and supervised the programs. As its main project, the Leo Club held the second annual Highland Park Championship Ping Pong Tournament. After many eliminating rounds, junior Fred Toulmin emerged as champion for the second consecutive year, with junior john Reed coming in second. The Leo Club board of directors conducted screening sessions to arrive at the membership quota of 45, leaving 30 boys on the waiting list. Directors included seniors Kirk Dooley, George O'Dwyer, Martin Peck, junior judson Crow, and sophomore Bob Dickerson. Spring activities included the annual garage sale and the first annual pie-eating contest, with students pay- ing an entry fee for the privilege of being able to watch the event. President Doug Thompson led the club, assisted by vice-president Craig Keeland, secretary Charles Adams, trea- surer Bullitt Fitzhugh, and teacher- sponsor Mr. james Carter. 110 0 Leo Club Yr FRONT ROW: S. Lee, G. O'Dwyer, D. Thompson, L. Dupre, K. Dooley, S. Hager, D. Corrigan. SECOND ROW: P. Haggard, B. Adams, P. Hobin, M. Peck, G. Lafitte, B. Dick- 4' . .711 nf erson, D. Burgher. THIRD ROW: Mr, C. Dex- ter, F. Deaton, W. Francis, C. Adams, D. Free, C Keeland, D. Newman, Mr. james Carter, sponsor. 1'1iFrK FRONT ROW? RA l33Y0Udi 54 LHVSOW E4 Dfakei K- Masterson, l. Kee, Y. Powell, D. Davies, THIRD Cooper, B. Griffith, Mrs. Conover, sponsor. Larson, S. Pigeon. SECOND ROW: F. Garrott, D. RQWg D, Kjlggrel D, Cobb, K, Lamade, Q KJ athematicians Submit Problems to Paper GLENN COOPER PONDERS with David Carney about who will pay the Z .ff xt A Do parallel lines meet in eternity? This and other mathematical questions were discussed on the sec- ond and fourth Wednesdays of each month by Math Club members. The mathematicians submitted unusual problems to the Bagpipe, with f'prizes for the Scots who found the answers. Freshman Elizabeth Haughton correctly solved the problem concern- ing the division by three of 17 camels. A long-division problem using letters also baffled math enthusiasts. Mu Alpha Theta members entered National Math Contests, including competitions at the Hockaday School and White High School. Interested stu- dents were tested to determine their eligibility for the contests. Senior Glenn Cooper placed second in the boys' division at the Hockaday contest. Sponsor Mrs. Kathryn Conover and algebra teacher Mrs. Kay Williams highlighted February meetings with their presentation about mobius strips. Along with Mrs. Conover, Mu Alpha Theta was led by president Frank Gar- rott, vice-president Scott Solberg, and secretary Susan Pigeon. Club members celebrated the coming of Christmas with a December dinner at TGI Friday's in Old Town. Math Club 0111 Dances, Talks Present Aspects Of Foreign Life Demonstrations of Indian festival dances and summaries of excursions by students ranging from New Zealand to Russia were presented to Travel Club members. Indoo Monga energetically dem- onstrated authentic lndian festival dances at one meeting, and AFS stu- dents Sara Mazal and Astrid Haken- broch spoke of life in their countries, Uruguay and Ciermany. Special presentations at meetings came from club members who had vis- ited foreign countries. jeff Sone told about his trip to japan, Pat Wessely and Libby Hunt related adventures from their trip to Russia, and Betsy Hunt spoke of her experiences in Aus- tralia and New Zealand. A program by Travel Club sponsor Mrs. Doris Plumlee highlighted spring meetings. Mrs. Plumlee shared experi- ences from her summer trip to South America and illustrated points of inter- est with photographs. President Laurie Wilkin and spon- sors Mrs. Plumlee and Miss Paula Duckworth provided leadership for the club. As a special treat, members enjoyed French cuisine at Marcel's res- taurant in the spring. TOP RIGHT: Describing his trip to Hawaii, lim,, Gray paints a vivid picutre of the island sea- shore. BOTTOM: Travel Club officers Laurie Wilkin, Lynne Wilkin, Sha Sha Razzeto, Ruthy Hearn, and Indoo Monga dream of fatrlaway places. is fifty sw of gi L Sf is 1? . ! x A0 s SNK so st we XSND lk sl Q' 5 Qi L fs ty RN ' ,tt .4 Xi xr 112 0 Travel Club Current Issues Inspire Round Table Talks MISS REVE FRENCH reveals the finer points of picnic etiquette to Glenn Cooper. uwill the Olympics ever be the same again? Such subjects motivated discussions twice a month by the 26 members of Round Table. Individuals volunteered to lead controversial topics which the board selected from a list of subjects submit- ted by the group each semesters Aided by the discussion leader's outline, the other members researched the topic. ln this Presidential election year, the club concentrated on the possibili- ties of changing the electoral college. The members also expressed opinions on government regulation of medical care. Round Tablers probed new trends in education such as visual aids, group encounters on drugs, and the teaching of sex education in schools. The situation of the United States in the arms race inspired the group to examine competition of the United States, Russia, and Red China. Besides researching and discussing these debatable topics, the group relaxed with picnics at White Rock Lake. Foreign exchange students Sara Mazal and Astrid Hockenbroch con- tributed an international perspective to the group. jeff Sone serving as chair- man and Lee Allen as secretary helped the new sponsor, Miss Reve French. FRONT ROW: L. Allen, A, Winkler, M. French, A. Hockenbroch, E. Price, R. Nelson, D. Cunning- sponsor, K. LaPrade, I, Sone, A. Moyer, D. Ware, M. L, Bland, S. Woolum, E. Alexander, S. Mazal. ham, K. Larson' THHQD RQWg Migg Rev? Prem-hr D. Masterson, F. Garrett. SECOND ROW: D. Davies, E. Kaufman, M. Curll, Round Table I 113 , 5 1 , 3 ,Q ' is! . A , , 'W 4, a 1 'f - , , ' x I jf f 5 r ' . t target ,M f wi .. i - ,Q - , 1' FRONT ROW: K. Mims, N. Martin, B. Biggers, W. j. Kee Miss S Hooper spons r Latin Clubbers Hold Contests, Roman Banquet Five Latin Club members, spon- sored by Miss Sharon Hooper, com- peted in the annual Texas junior Clas- sical League Competition. Fort Worth served as the site for the event on March 2 and 3. Students from all over Texas prepared for con- tests in vocabulary, art, comprehension of Latin reading, history, and poetry. Louise Brown, program chairman, or praetor, varied the meetings with Latin-related games and different lec- tures. The games consisted of Latin bingo and Latin concentration. The cIub's 24 members also heard johnny Knieff tell about his travels in Rome. At other meetings, members worked on revising the State constitu- tion of the junior Classical League. The traditional Roman banquet terminated the spring events with each student dressed in costume according to his grade classification, and dinner was served Roman style. Keeping the club going were con- suls David Ware and Wendy Williams, Quaestor john Kee, Scriba Beth Smith and Praetor Louise Brown. 114 0 Latin Club Williams. SECOND ROW: K. Kendrick, D. Ware, strip malus BECKY BIGGERS and Beth Smith put life into Latin with a game of concentration Lassies Travel to Disney World in Florida DEBBIE KERN HOPS at the chance to dance the Highlander fling for Scots. v ff. UIQ Highland Parkfs dancing and pip- ing Lassies traveled about the state and even to Disney World in Florida bring- ing recognition to their unusual talent through their performances. The Lassies, constituting the female portion of the Highlander Band, began their bagpipe training early last summer. Former Lassies instructed the newcomers in the organization and design of their cos- tumes and the arts of piping and dancing. The Lassies entertained Scots with their weekly pep rally performances. Clad in traditional Scottish attire, Las- sies danced the Scottish sword dance to the piping of six pipers. The Lassies presented three out- standing exhibitions commemorating the State Fair of Texas' Scottish Day. Lassies traveled to Salado, Texas, in November to participate in the annual Scottish Gathering of the Clan, where they successfully competed in piping and dancing. Honorary Lassies elected by the entire band included Head Lassie Libby Smith, Head Piper Vicki Watson, and Assistant Pipers Sarah Letot and Becky Sheen. FRONT ROW1 S. Letot, L. Smith, V. Watson, B, derGrachl, S. Larson, THIRD ROW: H. Hutchin- FOURTH ROW: E, Etheridge, M. Meeks, A. Has- Sheen. SECOND ROW: L, Latham, l. Cain, V. son, M, Reed, N. Olinger, S. Hanneman, D, Cis- sard, K. Pingree, K. Medart, C.A. Cordon, K. Rit- Levvis, S. Duncan, S. Edwards, S. Shipley, T. Van- mant, S. Ramey, M. Shouse, L, Worthen, S. Leake, chie, K. Cox, C. Uecker, K, jordan, D. Korn, Lassies 0 fl'l5 FRONT ROW: S. Larson, N. Krusen, K. Pingree, M. Meek. SECOND ROW: B. Price, K. jordan, T. Sleeth, j. Howard, S. Ramey, T. Vandergracht, S. Baker. THIRD ROW: j. Millis, R. Huddleston, A. McLean, C. Uecker, j. Mims, L. Worthen, P. I Peters, D, Blanchard, S. Shipley, B. Sheen, P. Pat- terson, FOURTH ROW: M. Acers, M. Shouse, K. Kendrick, C. Gordon, j. Morse, P, Lewis, M. Reed, A. Hassard, V. Hooker, R. Tubb, K. Gooldy, B. Sanders, R. Pletzer, D. Olinger, D. Griffin, j. .V-, Fisher. FIFTH ROW: K. Medart, K. Cox, L. Lat- ham, D. Kern, j. Cain. STANDING: R. Webster, j Cottingham, j. jones, H. Shiels, G. Tripp, K Cooter, j. Lowry, B. Morgan, R. Rothbard, D Cobb, D. Pollard. ,,..w ABOVE: james Howard directs the band in a drill at summer practice RIGHT: Roger Webster concentrates on practic- ing his drumming skills during class. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: john Rohr and Allan DeSalme munch on apples they received for their hard work during a pep rally. 1160 Band v 5 1, FRONT ROW: S. Tennison, S. Leake, N. Olinger, K. Bell. SECOND ROW: B. Porter, R. Acers, S Letot, S. Edwards, H. Hutchinson, S. Duncan, M Ellis. THIRD ROW: D. Carlson, C. Stewart, K. Rit- chie, E. Etheridge, H. Etheridge, O. Hanneman 1 A. DeSalme, V. Watson, D. Gismant, R. Ander- son. FOURTH ROW: M. Coleman, S. Hanneman, W, Thetford, B. Thomas, R. Lockett, I. Ploger, L. Webb, T. Hardison, P. Crissey, B. Ford, C. Ste- phenson, R. Hurst, W. Sanders, B. Beavers, C. Bryan. FIFTH ROW: R. Allen, I. Pierce, I. Rohr. STANDING: T. Kelly, R. Rohr, R. Klenk, Mr. Sammy Halbrook, Mr. Robert jordan. Band Anticipates Trip, Performs in Concert With their sights set on perform- ing at Disney World in lune, band members undertook novel projects to finance the trip to Florida. Girl mem- bers sold candy, popcorn, and greeting cards, while the men organized garage sales and sold burglar alarms. The marching Scots received first- division ratings in both the Bell-Hurst and University lnterscholastic League marching contests for the fourth con- secutive year. After an invitation to perform in the Parade of Champions contest in the Cotton Bowl, the band merited a trophy and S500. Following the marching season, the concert band attended the Invita- tional Ennis Contest at McArthur High School and the UIL playing contest in North Mesquite. The student body attended several spring assemblies, including concert and stage band programs, and the annual spring concert in Highlander Field House. Band 0117 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Mr. Arlington Iudefind jives to the rhythm produced by the orchestra's vibrations. TOP: Sounds of music fill the air during a special concert performed by the orchestra and chorus. RIGHT: Ronda Bayoud, Louann Dobbs, and Cathy Millis demonstrate their musical talents in the Christmas program. FRONT ROW: C. Millis, L. Walsh, L. Miller, B. THIRD ROW: C. Averitt, C. Said, T. Pieratt, D. McFatridge, E. Crossley, M. Ruth, O. Shelton, L Bass. SECOND ROW: R. Bayoud, L. Dobbs, V. Thomas, W. Smith, K. Moore, L. Rupert, R. Ridle- Elmore, R. Buckingham, C. Symonds, Mr. A Cazorla, M. Elliott, A. Hakenbroch, G. Gregory. huber. FOURTH ROW: D. Ellington, D. Iudefind, director. 118 0 Orchestra Concert, Sales Provide Money For Uniforms Egg sales and a paid concert in November helped raise money to buy 50 new uniforms of red plaid skirts, white shirts, and black vests for the members of the orchestra. In December, seven student musi- cians merited places in the All-State Orchestra. Cheri Hook, lill jordan, Lela Walsh, Cathy Millis, Ronda Bayoud, Gene Wheeler, and Mary Louise Bland placed in the viola, violin, and cello. They further displayed their abilities in a concert in San Antonio. Combining efforts with the choir and the band, the orchestra played a significant part in the production of the musical, Hello Dolly in February. Under the direction of Mr. Arling- ton ludefind and Mrs. Josephine Maus, Betsy Curran served as president and Lee Allen as vice-president. Treasurer Vic Averitt, secretary Cheri Hook, and historian Cathy Millis also aided in the leadership of the club. FRONT ROW M Bland I Wheeler C Hook W McCook V Averitt E Burt T Bateman G Turner, M. Crockett, D. Looney, T. Weston, R. Williams SECOND ROW H Williams L Allen Nations B Webster T Bartholow D Hallum S Stanzel. STANDING: L. Dysart, D. Rejebian, K. 1 Jordan L Brown M Moorhead THIRD ROW Straus FOURTH ROW L Barnes Y Houpt L Zimmerman, B. Curran. Orchestra 0119 Members Learn Advanced Skills In Photography Audio-visual aids developed new ideas for members of the Photography Club to snap out better pictures. Sponsoring the club this year, Mr. Buddy Echols assisted the members in processing film in the dark room and learning modern techniques in pho- tography. After perfecting the skills they learned, members captured scenes of nature on film and displayed the prints on the club bulletin board. Four members of the club contrib- uted their knowledge of photography to the publication staffs. President Kirk Cooter and vice? president Harry Storey led the group to the Eastman Kodak Processing Plant to view professionals in action. i FRONT ROW: K. Bracken, K. Cooter, H. Evans, 1. Mauk SECOND ROW N Walker W Sauders H Storey D 5i9V9l'150n MV B EClWOl5 SPOVWSOI' 120 0 Photography Club Members View Camping Films, Plan River Trips Field and Stream hooked four new members, as they caught the first females in the history of the club. Audio-visual aids on camping, hunting, and fishing, including the films Outward Bound and Bass Fishing in Florida assisted the mem- bers in studying outdoor sports and recreation. A skeet-shooting trip high- lighted October, allowing beginning hunters to practice their skills. Members discussed plans for an overnight spring canoe trip down the Brazos River. March found Field and Streamers fishing for bass at Murwaul Lake. Mr. W. D. Greer suggested an April deep- sea fishing trip to Galveston, Texas. President Peter Fitch, vice-presi- dent Toby Oyer, recorder Peter Cray- croft and secretary-treasurer Bill Record, along with sponsors Mr. Greer and Mr. David McElwee, presided over the first and third Wednesday meeting each month. FRONT P Craycroft A Wiener T Oyer 5 sponsor, S. Sills, B. Record, P. Fitch, T. McGrath, Baird B Francis L Cox BACK Mr D Mcflwee 5-VV0fSl1i'1m,Mf.VV- DACVGGRSDOUSOV- LEFT Apprehensive Caroll Baker watches John Giessen clean his rifle. I ' - ABOVE Stacy Teel reveals the true dedication of a biologist during an algae-gathering expedition. Field and Stream 0121 Club Decorates Christmas Tree For Courtyard To increase the holiday spirit, brightly-colored ornaments and tinsel adorned the Biology Club's Christmas tree in the northwest corner of High- land Park. Donated to the club by the HP Improvement Committee, the tree illustrated the purpose of the forma- tion of the Biology Club to produce life rather than destroy it. After testing the soil, members grew plants suitable to the environ- ment of the courtyard, ranging from zinnias to holly bushes. Led by biology teacher Mrs. Ethel Forman and chair- man lennifer Clarke, the group ended the year with a field trip to investigate the vvorld-renovvned dinosaur tracks in Glenrose, Texas. BIOLOGY CLUB MEMBER jennifer Clarke inves- tigates the composition of a pine cone. N'?ff'-www- 4 K3 -C' .' ' If ,321 SEATED: K. Bell, O. Pantazis, D. Alexander, Mrs. Ethel Forman, sponsor 122 0 Biology Club 3'-'IW fis- ROTC PRINCESSES: Patsy Ann Bell, Tina Pieratt, Nancy Mauk, Renee Acers, Daonn Alexander, Laura Worthen, and Nell Morrow. BELOW: ROTC PRINCESSES TINA Pieratt, Nancy Mauk, and Nell Morrow stand at attention during a parade at advisory. I l 4 Balloons Create Patriotic Theme For ROTC Ball Red, white and blue balloons established the patriotic setting for the ROTC Regimental Ball March 23. ROTC cadets and their dates danced to the music of Kenny Dan- iels intermitten with refreshments provided by the mothers of the cadets. The corps honored seven girls as ROTC princesses. The new princesses included seniors Patsy Ann Bell and Tina Pieratt, juniors Nancy Mauk, Daonn Alexander and Renee Acers, and freshmen Laura Worthen and Nell Morrow. Each of the princesses made her own uniform which she wore every Thursday andon special occasions. The girls represented the corps at drill and rifle meets and parades, and served as hostesses at the Federal Inspection by making and serving cookies. The princesses' main responsi- bility was to help maintain the morale ofthe corps. ' z., ' MILITARY BAND - FRONT ROW: R. Pletzer, I. jones, R. Hud- dleston, I. Howard, D. Griffin, R. Rohr, R. Klenk. SECOND ROW: H. Shiels, T. Sleeth, T. Kelley, D. Cobb, P. Patterson, T. Hardison, K. Cooter. THIRD ROW: K. Kendrick, 1. Rohr, O, Hanneman, P. Crissey, R. Anderson, R, Tubb, K. Gedney. ROTC 0 123 RIFLE TEAM - FRONT ROW: T. Wyatt, I. Lee, Hill. SECOND ROW: P. Harper, 5. Rice, R. R. Alford, R. P00le,G. Rich. M. Miller, D. Fox, L. Webb, G. Morel, Col. joe Campbell, G. Coldwell, D, Eisenhlohr, M. Miller, REGIMENTAL GUARD - FRONT ROW: E. Bell, Eisenlohf, I. Lee, G. Rich, B. Rice. THIRD ROW: M. Miller, T. Wyatt, R. Poole, M. Miller, P. Har- S. Rice, C, Underhill, D, FOX, M. Whigenhuntl j. per. SECOND ROW: R. Gary, M. Demcko, D. Prather. 124 0 ROTC CADET PAUL HARPER adds finishing touches to the Battalion Staff room. ROTC Leader Awarded alley Forge Trip COMPANY A - FRONT ROW: A. Young, R. SECOND ROW: D. Rardin, M. Demcko, C. Poole, D. Fox, D. Eisenlohr, M. Miller, R. Gary. Morel, I. Lee, C. Underhill, B. Rice. General Harold K. johnson, U.S. Army Freedoms Foundation president, presented Lieutenant Colonel Keener Meredith the Defender of Freedom Award from Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge. From over 500 junior ROTC partic- ipants, Keener received the top award for his essay on Freedom Has a Price plus a S500 award and a trip to Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. Battalion Commander Marc Miller and five other officers instructed the corps of 68 members with the aid and direction of Colonel loe Hill. Majors Edwin Bell and David Eisenlohr com- manded Companies A and B. The ROTC cadets excelled in local competition, bringing home a second place in the North Zone Competition and a fourth place rating in the Inner Zone Contest, The corps received a third-place over-all score in Wichita Falls with first-place awards in Inspec- tion and Individual Drill. TCU inspection officers examined Highland Park's Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps March 9 in the annual Fed- eral Inspection. North Zone Rifle Match and the City Gallery Match awarded the Rifle Team third and fourth place ratings. The corps also participated in the Dal- las Field Day and Gulf Coast Rifle and Drill Competitions. ROTC corps consumed many classroom hours in instruction of cleaning and operating field weapons and small arms, and first aid, as well as supervision of fire drills. COMPANY B - FRONT ROW: 1. Prather, P. Harper, E. Bell, G. Rich, I. Grammer. SECOND ROW: G. Coldwell, I. Gormley, L. Webb, M. Whisenhunt, A. Cloud. ,.. 'UW fix MARC MILLER - Colonel, Battalion Commander. . . KEENER MERE- DITH - Lieutenant Colonel . . . TIM WYATT - Lieutenant Colonel . . .STEVE RICE - Major. . . RICK ALFORD - Major. . . ROBERT CAMPBELL- Captain. v' l LE! ROTC 0 125 Qi ff! W4 w My WW W f ZQXW , M X if WW W isfffffffwff fff Wffff f,fff7ffffCf,'7,f,f7170W f WWW V W Q xi X 'WJ X RHH 1 WR , S NW Mx 7 X if f yfffff Zi! Q W7 .in V V mlb Mm Xxxxx N S I y MJ, -:?'f,?f -'-If-Zi! S W UWM W j W ff! X Z X f f Jig ZZ Y x XX S X X AZ? , 7 Developing initiative in Athletics FRONT ROWg D, Little, 5. Gibbongr P, Hall, 5. Captain, F. Harrison, P. Fitch, R. Smith. THIRD Trumbley, I. Van Amburgh, P. Sims, T. Willis, T. Miller, L. Dupre, H, Lggkerr, B, Ward, D, Bruner, ROW: D. Adams, T. Finlay, H, Peck, Captain, C. Rider, R. Brown, R. Said, D. Saunders. FIFTH D, Free, SECOND ROWg 5. Mobleyl R, 5055, Q, Tucker, T. Hall, I. Castellaw, S. Norris, R. Farabee, ROW: E. Mercer, K. Askew, P. Chapman, L. Bee- LaFit1e, K, Kgugtgubardigr T, Trigce, M, Foregefl C. Spradley. FOURTH ROW: C. Rembert, I. cherl, T. Latimer, P. Rohlfs, B. Griffith. T972 SEASON RECORD 5-5 HP ......, 27 Paschal ........ ..... 'I 2 HP ....... 20 Sherman ......... .... O HP ....... 23 Lake Highlands ........ 14 HP ....... I4 jesuit .................. O HP ....... '13 Garland .............. 23 HP ........ 3 North Mesquite ....... '14 HP ........ O Carrollton ...... ..... 3 2 HP ........ 6 Mesquite ,............ 21 HP . ....... 8 South Garland ... . . . .7 HP ........ 7 Denton ....... ..... 2 7 SCOT TOM HALL, ignoring the fast and furious oncoming Sherman opposition, boots a success- ful extra point. 128 0 Varsity Football Scot Drlves Anmhllate Pre-d i vw.. SCOTS JOIN REFEREES in signaling a Highland Park score against the Colonels. 1str1ct Teams After rambling over pre-district opponents, the Highland Park Scots had to fight to retain a respectable 5-5 season record. The Scots began the season by defeating the Paschal Panthers of Fort Worth 27-12. Led by the running of Randy Goss and Sam Gibbons, the Scots racked up 304 yards on the ground, A scrambling defense led by Mike Forester allowed Paschal only 12 points by forcing four turn-overs. Next week, the Sherman Bearcats invaded Highlander Stadium in a hard- hitting contest. The Scots' defense vir- tually shut out Sherman's heralded passer O'Quine Sneed with Bryan Ward and Larry Dupre figuring in valu- able interceptions. The defense kept the Bearcats out of the endzone to score and the HP offense managed to put 20 points on the board as Randy Goss scored on the ground and Sam Gibbons tossed a scoring strike to Larry Dupre. In the third game of the season, the Scots cranked up their running attack as they battled Lake Highlands. After Lake Highlands fumbled on the opening kickoff, the Scots scored on the first offensive play as Sam Gibbons scored off right tackle from 24 yards out. The kick failed and Lake High- lands came back to make the score 7- 6, Sam Gibbons once again figured in the scoring by booting a 23-yard field goal. Highland Park scored again dur- ing the third quarter as a pass from Larry Dupre clicked for a 15-yard touchdown. Lake Highlands scored to make the score 16-14, but Randy Goss took the ball over from the 4-yard line to make the final tally 23-14. The Jesuit Rangers challenged the Scots in the last game before district play. Although the Scots had not been particularly worried about the Rangers, the Rangers came to play and the Scots managed to win by two touch- downs, 14-0. The two tallies came by land and the other in the air as Sam Gibbons scored during the third quar- ter. The first touchdown resulted from a Larry Dupre-Trey Rider pass fumbled to Kris Koustoubardis in the end zone. Varsity Football 0 129 i' 2v3f if . , . I X52 . 2, E t TOP: Trying to break through to open field, PaschaI's Panthers find themselves surrounded as Scot defenders come in for the kill. ABOVE: Sleek Skeeter Miller slashes through Turner lines with help of the blocking of Dudley Free. RIGHT: Awaiting the referee's signal from the field, Rick Brown contemplates the outcome of a fourth- down conversion. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: After the effective blocking of the offensive line, Sam Gibbons breaks free to open field, OPPOSITE PAGE MIDDLE: Sophomore speedster Bobby McCulloch races around left and against South Garland behind the blocking of Rusty Farabee. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Following a pitch out, junior Larry Dupre strives for free territory with the blocking assistance of Sam Gibbons. 130 0 Varsity Football i. f 7 mf gf ,., r ,sg wr' Alumni JA W -f,:.Q1' N -as ,-'Wt t U, , W , f ' W V 7' 1.9.1 if , ,hi K . .,,,N-z-31-+41-wmfi-iii' 5 .M . , .., 't,,, ' ' ,,L.nolOl ' , , . ' 4- '-- . , ,, wa.. ' , , fn in ,. ' . l.454.x-Maggg, W, f, N A -1 'k' K f if A , .. , A A W K .. ..,.,.,, ,W ,M ,. K A if-'iif W tn Bb ,gt 9' W 5 -'H we-vw , Z 1 . ' ' - EQ it Owls, Stallions Demolish Scots In District Play The Scots journeyed to Garland for their first district 8-AAAA game. The Owls began the game for eight of their first ten downs. After scoring their first touchdown, they booted a field goal to make the score 10-O. The Scots scored two touchdowns behind the running of Randy Goss, but that proved the end of the Highland Park scoring as Garland rang up two fourth- quarter scores to make the final verdict 23-13. An odd aspect of the game was the fact that Garland finished with a minus-one rushing total, but had 219 yards in the air. Following the Garland loss, the Scots returned to Highlander Stadium to meet North Mesquite. The T971 loss to the Stallions occupied the mind of most of the seniors preparing for the bout as HP managed in the first half to hold the North Mesquite offensive machine to seven points, resulting from a Highland Park fumble on their own nine yard line. The Scots, suffering again from numerous turnovers, were finally rewarded in the third quarter with three points from the foot of Sam Gib- bons. In the final minutes, the Scot defense gambled in hopes of a Stallion turnover but lost as Scotty Yarbrough galloped for the clinching touchdown. PLAYER-OF-THE-WEEK AWARD Mike Forester Randy Goss .. . ,.,, Pagqhal Bryan Ward Hoddy Peck ..... ....... 5 herman Larry Dupre Sam Gibbons ... ...., Lake Highlands Rick Brown Trey Rider ... .... lesuit Don Adams Terry Willis .. .... Garland Tom Hall Rusty Farabee ... .... North Mesquite Sam Gibbons Rusty Farabee .... .... C arrollton Varsity Football 0131 Defense, Offense Combine Efforts, Outride Colonels With a partial loss of composure but relatively high hopes, the Scots traveled to Carrollton. On the weather- beaten field, Highland Park was splashed and ducked about 32-O at the free will of the R. L. Turner Lions. The Lion offense led by Ricky Burton and Willie Gamble romped up and down the field while the Scot defense proved incapable of containing them. Following the Turner fiasco, the Scots prepared to meet the Skeeters of Mesquite. On their fourth consecutive field, HP auditioned the wishbone offense but abandoned it before the end of the first quarter. A continually leaking defense seemed unprepared to stop the opposition play and the Scots fell behind from the start, losing 21-7. Returning home the next Friday, Highland Park played its best game of the season in their 8-7 win over South Garland. Recollections of their pre-sea- son boom came to mind as the Scots refused to falter, and came out ahead. The only spark for the Colonels was an opening kick-off return by senior George Washington and the ensuing extra point. Although unable to score immedi- ately, the Scots took control with Randy Goss flying over from the one in the closing seconds of third quarter. Sam Gibbons tacked on the winning point with a pass to Kris Koustoubardisq 132 0 Varsity Football QV'- -Q q s... . Varslty PlI1lShES Season Wlth 5-5 Record Highest point for the Scots in the Denton clash was the pre-game pep rally and a preliminary joust which predicted an HP win. The game proved disastrous for the Scots as the Denton backfield of loe and Leslie Varner and Sophomore-of-the-Year David Washington ran free on the turf of Highlander Stadium. The Scots seemed limited on offense, and Highland Park's only score came from a bootleg pass from Sam Gibbons to Randy Goss, as the Broncos ended their sweep through the district with a 27-7 win over HP. Despite the let-down season and 5-5 play record, Highland Park received fine play from many individu- als. Bryan Ward had at least one inter- ception each game in the first four games of the season. David Saunders exhibited his speed and determination in the North Mesquite game. Mike Forester returned from an illness to start at tackle, an entirely new position for him. Sophomores jeff Bailey and Bob McCulloch excelled on defense and offense in the final district games. On short notice, Tim Triece filled in at center for the Lake Highlands game and remained there for the season. T972 lNDlVlDUAL AWARDS ALL-DISTRICT NEWS Rusty Farabee Terry Willis ALL-DISTRICT HERALD Rusty Farabee Terry Willis HONORABLE MENTlON Trey Rider Hoddy Peck Sam Gibbons Larry Dupre FORGOTTEN LINEMAN AVVARD Tim Triece EIGHT'N'EST SCOT AVVARD Sam Gibbons CONSCIENTIOUS SCOT AWARD Rusty Farabee OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Sighting a receiver, Larry Dupre bullets a pass for valuable yardage. OPPOSITE PAGE MIDDLE: Terry Willis clears the way for Sam Gibbons to sprint downfield. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Larry Dupre hauls in a pass in mid-field against the Garland Owls. LEFT: Paul Rohlfs and Skeeter Miller gaze blankly onto the field wondering what rewards the sea- son holds forthe team's efforts. TOP: Margene Gibbons prepares for the onslaught of Lake Highland defenders. Varsity Football 0133 B TEAM 5'5 HP ........ 7 1.1. Pearce ...... .... 0 HP ......, 14 Sherman ....,..,..,. 6 HP ..,.... 30 Lake Highlands ..... 49 HP ,.,,.,. 24 1esuit ......,....,.. 14 HP .,..... 24 Garland ,.,.., ..... 2 8 HP ......,. 7 North Mesquite .... 14 HP .. .... .24 R.L. Turner ,...,.... 21 HP .,..,.. 28 Mesquite .,... ,....26 HP ........ O South Garland ..... 28 HP ...,. H19 Denton. .,..,..,.., 27 FRESHMAN TEAM 3-4-'l HP,,.....16 Sherman ...... .....14 HP ....... 21 Bishop Lynch ....... 0 HP ,.,..... O 1esuit .,...,..,...,. 14 HP ,....., 20 Bishop Dunne ..... 20 HP ,.,..... 8 Carrollton ....,.... 28 HP . ....... O Denton ...,...,.... 16 HP ,.....,. 0 McKinney .....,... 36 HP ....... 22 Grand Prairie ....... 6 TOM HARALSON BREAKS through a tough line for a big garner against Garl '-efiigff-?'i1',' . -. 1. 2 . - '- FRESHMAN TEAM: FRONT ROW: D. Baumgard- ner, 1. 1ones, S. Smith, M. Malorn, T. Koons, 1 Beecherl, C. Quisenberry, A. Hoover, 1. Summitt, T. Finlay, W. Patterson. SECOND ROW: 1. Rum- ley, D. Defferari, D. Collins, B. Haughton, T. Rucker, 1. Thomas, R. Holmes, T. Frye, 1. Harri son, M. Van Amburgh, 1. Eckeberger, B. Alexan 134 0 Underclassmen Football 9:64. Ham muff der. THIRD ROW: Coach O. 1ones, T. Davis, B. Hunt, P. Smart, 1. 1oiner, B. Allan, R. Peck, G. Becker, R. Burrell, 1. Morrow, B. Nelson, F. Espi- noza, Coach R. Emery. FOURTH ROW: Coach D. May, B. Bywaters, A. Reese, D. Davidson, B. Callo- vvay, G. Patterson, T. Clarke, 1. Allen, 1. Cavagnaro, R. Bibby, D. Marlow, K. Collins, Coach R. Rhoads. B TEAM: FRONT ROW: C. johnson, l. Bailey, Bevans, T. Hendricks, l. Snell, l, Gonzalez, K. Oaks, S. Reed, Coach B. Echols. FOURTH ROW: B. Dickerson, C. Sanders, l. Crockett, G. Potts, B. Green, C. Smith, Coach R. Ellis. THIRD ROW: K. Isakson, D. Willis, L. Kilgore, l. Majors, M. Mil- McCulloch, T. Haralson. SECOND ROW: Coach Coach S. Bottoms, P. Bagg, M. Clayton, G. Ellisor, let, S. Lee, D. May, I. Strange, B. Prideaux, C. Holmes, B. Hutchison, N. Ward, T. Ward, B. l. Strange, B. Hibbard, B. Dewberry, C. Mash, B. '1 O its li. Q aff' NJ 1 0 1 -H , an, Q. IQ R 5 - . ' hires 3 I tw' - ' . -H .- '51, , RG .. -:T .J -: lf Ev S6 ' 1 -,M - Y A 1 , I , - .pf , 1 W' Q. 1 ff 21 -Q . t . X 2 L . , m,. 1 3 -- -1 ' '1 -. r 1 ' . .... - I ' 1' 1 .. V v my .. . V,-' r -hmxiif' D uv N A In sw ' as t 5 k ,,, L - P. V N . 1 I 3' Y 3' d g H K 5 ,. .,.. Y ,, . , .. 3 , If ,, Q sw 5 V Q 1 . W 11,1 ldi -21 2 B -3 C, M . . J , M ata. :VV V VZAI . . - 5 V, . . -5, A . . V 4 A H we ' . 3 V ,in i r'f 1, 5 ,.,,. - - . J tk., u .,. . M , -,.. .. gg ' ,A ,. -5, , W ,g , .Q . 'kk K, 1, in lvl rgky ,L Q.kx 3: ,Q X he - .,... LR , n ' a .te ttt. 1 --tt 4'-' 3' 'ri ' . ' 5 tt'. titr 1 teti M 3 tiil ' 'B' Team Grinds Out Even Record: Injuries Hamper Freshman Efforts Coach Cecil Holmes, in his rookie year as head coach of the B team guided his troops to a 5-5 record. The B teamers started out strong with victories over Pierce, 21-7, and Sherman, 14-6. To break a winning record, the Lake Highlands Wildcats returned two kickoffs for touchdowns and dominated the game for three quarters before the Scot offense started moving. Quarterback Bob Dick- erson began to hit Mike Millet and other receivers for sizeable gains and finally cut score to a respectable 49-30. lesuit was the next foe, and a strong running game led by Tom Haralson and Gordon Potts ground out a 24-14 win. The B -teamers lost their next two games to Garland and North Mes- quite with the Garland game a heart- breaker. Garland scored twice in the final minute of play to win a hard- fought contest. Defense was the key in the next two games with Kyle Isakson and Bill Bevans leading the way to victories over R.L. Turner and Mesquite. The B teamers finished their season with two losses in the Denton and South Garland games in which they were overmatched. The freshman football team, under the leadership of Coach Orville jones, finished its injury-ridden season at 3-4- 1. At one time eight starters were out for the Scots, severely hampering their chances of a winning season. Mike Van Amburgh and Scott Smith led the frosh offense, while lim loiner and Bruce Hunt led the defensive charge. Ben Calloway, lim loiner, and Mike Van Amburgh were chosen captains. RUNNING THE option, freshman Mark Malorn looks for the goal line. Underclassmen Football 0 135 VARSITY: Manager M. lumper, Manager T. Sea Arnold R Thomas D Houpt Coach B Snow ley B Taylor G Kimmel B Sumrall ManagerW ley, S. Ieske, T. Doolittle, D. Coker, l. Traeger B den D Wildman D Vilches M Baker C Brad Francis Managerl Sigler HP HP HP HP HP HP HP HP HP HP HP HP HP HP HP HP HP HP HP HP HP HP HP HP HP HP HP HP HP HP HP HP HP HP HP 4...,.. 1972-73 SEASON RECORD Hillcrest .,...... Woodrow Wilson ..... Bryan Adams .... Waco ....... Carter . . . Hillcrest ...,.... North Garland ., Sherman ...... lesuit .....,.. Bryan Adams .... Austin McCallum Austin Travis .... Austin Reagan .. Bryan .,....,... Sherman .,...,.. Lake Highlands.. Sherman ..,,.. St, Marks .... St. Marks .... R. L. Turner .. W. T. White .,.. St. Marks .... Mesquite .... R. L. Turner . .. Garland .....,.. South Ciarland .. Denton ..,...... North Mesquite . Mesquite ..... R. L. Turner , .. Garland .... .,. South Ciarland ., Denton. .. . .., North Mesquite . Irving ........ 57 58 64 57 60 53 67 68 55 72 55 51 46 .,.1O0 67 44 67 66 51 64 74 62 55 56 36 61 79 63 42 56 5 3 49 67 64 84 136 0 Varsity Basketball Running Scots Find Home Court Victories Powered by their famous fast- break offense, the Highland Park Run- ning Scots ran away with the District 8-AAAA championship as they com- piled an 11-1 district record and a sea- son total of 30-5. Slowing down the Scots was the first problem the opponents encoun- tered as HP reeled off 13 straight wins, which included the Scot Classic cham- pionship trophy. David Coker and Bob Arnold were selected to that all tour- nament team. Stephen F. Austin High School of Bryan met the Blue and Gold in the finals of the Austin Tournament and edged the Scots 100-78. Sherman, Lake Highlands, and St. Marks then fell to the Scots but a rematch with Sherman caught the HP roundballers off guard and Sherman won 67-63. With a 16-2 record, the defending champions and co-favorites of the Dr. Pepper Tournament knocked off St. Mark's in the first round, then dis- posed of rival R. L. Turner in the sec- ond. But in the quarter-finals, a taller W. T. White team topped HP 74-50 to keep the Scots out ofthe finals for the first time in three years. Red-haired Bobby Arnold did walk away with a coveted All-DP tournament medal for his efforts in the games. ABOVE: Danny Houpt puts in another basket as the Scots crush arch-rival Garland. LEFT: Coach Snowden explains to his boys the danger of drawing too many fouls. TOP: Driving through the opposition, David Coker scores on a lay-up. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Scot tri-captains Bob Arnold, David Coker, and David Wildman with Coach Bo Snowden. Varsity Basketball 0137 BELOW: David Wildman works for a shot against South Garland while Danny Houpt anticipates a possible pass under the basket, BOTTOM? Robbie Thomas and Bob Arnold are ready for the remote Chance of a miss as David Coker goes to the line to shoot a free throw. RIGHT: Bob Arnold shows why he was the distriCt's MVP as he pops for two points from the Corner under heavy pressure from an Irving guard. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: After faking a shot, David Coker drives past his defender for two points. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Battling an opponent for the ball, Charles Bradley disproves the belief that basketball is a non-Contact sport. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Guard Bob Big Red Arnold jumps high against much taller Irving postman Tom Wiellert in the bi-district game. 3 . . ,.., 3 K. -5- 18 ...rj A -.,..,-,- 138 0 Varsity Basketball District Victories Show Balanced Scoring After warming up with St. lvlark's the Scots entered district play and were predicted to finish fairly low in the standings. Big men David Wild- man, Danny Houpt, and Robbie Thomas were ready to team up with Coker and Arnold to give the team a balanced attack. Mesquite, Turner, Garland, and South Garland fell to the Scots before Denton beat them on the Bronco's home court. After that loss, Highland Park won the next seven games in a row to clinch the district title. Depth proved to be a key factor for HP as Blake Taylor, Charles Bradley, john Traeger, or Tim Doolittle could come off the bench without the team's losing stride. Up to this point, the highlight of the season was the Denton game at Highlander Fieldhouse, where a stand- ing-room-only crowd watched the Scots not only beat Denton and clinch the district title, but also win their 34th consecutive home-court game, The bi-district game against the Irving Tigers was played at Sprague Fieldhouse in Southwest Dallas. Play- ing one of their finest games of the year, the Scots hit 57 percent of their shots only to be outscored 84-80 by the Tigers, who scored on 66 percent of their shots. emi Varsity Basketball 0139 ...4 FRESHMAN BLUE SEASON RECORD HP .,..... 49 jackson .,............. 48 HP .,..... 69 lesuit ,..,... .... 8 1 HP ...,,.. 44 HP White ............. 62 HP ....... 56 Mesquite White ....... 46 HP ,...,.. 43 North Mesquite White .53 HP .....,. 39 Mesquite Maroon ..,.. 50 HP ....... 60 Mesquite White ....... 50 HP ....... 47 North Mesquite White .53 HP ....... 56 Mesquite Maroon ..... 41 HP ....... 56 Denton Strickland ,.,.. 46 HP .....,, 58 Denton Congress ...... 61 HP ....... 39 Turner Blue ........... 62 HP .,..... 43 HP White, .... ..... 3 7 HP ....... 42 Turner White ......... 54 HP ....... 67 Mesquite White ....... 54 HP ,...... 69 North Mesquite White .75 HP ....,.. 25 Mesquite Maroon ,.,.. 55 HP ....... 54 North Mesquite Blue ..61 HP ..,.... 66 Denton Strickland ..... 58 HP ..,.... 69 Denton Congress .,,,.. 74 HP ....... 38 Turner Blue ,.......... 51 FRESHMAN WHITE SEASON RECORD , HP ....... 39 iestm ....t..........,. 58 HP ......, 63 Richardson Westwood .53 HP ,.,.... 62 HP Blue .............. 44 HP .,..... 73 North Mesquite Blue . .50 HP ....... 45 Mesquite Maroon ..... 39 HP ....... 53 North Mesquite White .49 HP ......, 65 jesuit .......,........, 50 HP ....... 46 Denton Congress ,..... 68 HP.. ..... 78 Turner White ........, 64 HP ....... 75 Mesquite White ..,..,. 55 HP 44 Mesquite Maroon ..... 37 HP .....,. 48 North Mesquite Blue . .43 HP ....... 57 Denton Strickland ..... 55 HP ..... . .37 HP Blue .............. 43 HP ,...... 63 Turner Blue .....,..... 69 HP .,...., 85 Denton Congress ...... 65 HP 47 Turner White ...,..... 43 HP ...,.., 72 Mesquite White ....... 60 HP .,...., 70 North Mesquite White .47 HP ....... 40 Mesquite Maroon ..... 34 HP ....... 51 North Mesquite Blue . .56 HP ....... 88 Denton Strickland , .... 56 - , I- az I .L iil 1 ww.. ..,.,.,,, si .,,.4 ' ..----f FRESHMEN BLUE - FRONT ROW: l. Williams, M. Bernays, R. Slaughter, M. Collins, H. Hunt, I. H. McClean, M. Nash, R, Rhoads, coach, R. Thomas, I. Heimburger, C. Quisenberry, R. LaFitte, A. Hoover, D. Baumgardner. BACK ROW: Allums, M. Hicks, D. Davis, D. Roach, j. jones. TOP RIGHT: Ronnie Spider Thompson shows a typical pose as he guns up a shot. TOP LEFT: Chris Norton goes high for a rebound as Dickey Pineda and Scott Smith watch. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Versatile 6'-5' post- man Tom Somerville scores over the opposition. 140 0 Underclassmen Basketball FRESHMEN WHITE- FRONT ROW: R. Beattie, der, M. Milliorn, M. Pitzer, D. Lawson, M. War- manager, Coach R. Emery, R. Wood, manager. ren, C. Norton, D. Thorpe, B. Dearien, S. Smith, BACK ROW: P. Peters, D. Defferari, B. Alexan- D, Pineda, G. Ridlehuber, W. Patterson, P. Bell. KNEELING B Klingman manager Coach T R. Thompson, D. Howell, T. Somerville, E. Bin- Shelton P Craycroft manager STANDING B lQE1,p. Arnold,S. Hudson, M. Nastri, K. johnson, 1973 B TEAM SEASON RECORD HP ....... 85 Hillcrest .,......,..... 21 HP .,..... 80 Woodrow Wilson ..... 39 HP ......, 77 Bryan Adams .......... 45 HP ...,... S9 Waco .......... ..,. 3 4 HP ....... 72 Carter ,..... .... 6 5 HP ......, 66 Hillcrest ..,. .... 3 5 HP ....... 49 jesuit ........, .... 5 7 HP ....,.. 83 Bryan Adams ,....,.... 58 HP ..,.... 50 Lake Highlands ........ 57 HP ....... 83 Bishop Lynch ....,.... 57 HP ....... 67 Thomas jefferson ....,. 60 HP ..,.... 47 Lake Highlands ........ 43 HP ....... 68 Sherman ....,... ,... 6 6 HP ....... 77 St. Marks ..,.. .... 6 3 HP ....... 71 St. Marks ....56 HP ,...... 57 Mesquite... . . . .30 HP .,..... 59 Turner. Q ...,.. .... 4 7 HP ....... 62 Garland .........,.... 37 HP .,..... 62 South Garland ....,... 61 HP ....... 61 Denton ....,.......... 66 HP ....... 54 North Mesquite .,..... 58 HP .,..... 64 Mesquite ....... .... 6 8 HP ....... 76 Turner ,....... .... 7 1 HP ...,.,. 72 Garland ........ .... 6 2 HP ....... 76 South Garland ........ 65 HP ,.,.... 77 Denton ....,.......... 72 HP ...,,.. 62 North Mesquite .,,.... 52 Freshmen Win Mesquite Tourneyp 'B' Team Takes Second in District Using a fast break offense and a -man defense, the B basket- compiled a 22-5 record, 3 in district. Each of the 15 Scots saw action, the team was usually led by guards Don Arnolfd- Mark Dickenson, David Hundley, Rpmqie Thompson, and post- men Eric Biiiotgi and Tom Somerville. The 'ts, under Coach Tom Shel- ton, non-district games, includ- ing tie consolation championship of tlgigvliesuit Tournament. When district mitfyliay began, the Scots defeated their lj ' first four opponents, but then lost three starters to injury and illness and dropped three games in a row to Den- ton, North Mesquite, and Mesquite. The B-teamers rallied to win the rest of their games, finishing second to the Denton Broncos. The freshmen were again divided into two teams. The White team, coached by Randy Emery, placed sec- ond in district by winning 12 of their 16 district games. At the beginning of the season, they entered the Mesquite Tournament, winning all three of their games and the championship. Out- standing players for the Whites were Billy Dearien, Dan Lawson, Chris Nor- ton, Dickey Pineda, Scott Smith, Mark Pitzer, and Mark Milliorn. Pineda, Nor- ton, and Lawson all averaged better than 10 points per game. The Blues of Coach Robert Rhodes placed fourth in district. They also par- ticipated in the Mesquite Tournmanet, finishing fourth. Top players for the Blues were Dick Davis, Doug Roach, Charles Quisenberry, lim Thomas, Mike Collins, Michaux Nash, and Rich- ard Allums. Dick Davis led in scoring averaging more than 20 points per game, and Charles Quisenberry was the leading rebounder. Underclassmen Basketball 0 141 get . xii X x . 1 X p . M if 'S 4 -It A W' 4, .. 8 E 3 If OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Don Arnold shows his better side as he attempts to vault over the bar. BOTTOM: Faster than speeding bullets come sprinters Greg Lafitte and Bobby McCulloch. RIGHT: Rob lones strains to reach the finish line. BELOW: C'mon, fellas, pick on someone your own size, protests DeWitt Ray as Greg Fournet and Roger Said play keep away with the new ball. repo, 1 he t -.f ' I , 7 fir Q., ,. . .,-: I f,f sw' . ltiiii . . . in-A -' . ,ff K' if If I l I . FRONT ROW: I. Gardere, M. Pharo, j. Bailey, G. Am0l'-Tl, B- Bl0Ckef, M- Vanfambufgh, R. lowes, 1, Hankins, N.'Ward, 1. Reed, G. Ellisor, G, Fournet Fournet, N, Flinders, B. Adams, D. Paez, 1. Mur- lohnson, S. Vaughan, D. Ray, P, Pierce, B. I,Van-Amburgh, R. Said, S. Nelson, B. Wright, B phy. SECOND ROW: Coach I. Mouser, D, McCulloch, L. Dupre, D. Hallum. THIRD ROW: l. Matthews. 142 0 Varsity Track Track Team Places Fifth at Bishop Lynch I Under the leadership of cap- tains Bob Arnold and Stan Vaughan, and the coaching of jim Mouser, the Highland Park track team attempted to gain the district title. Early in the season, the team com- peted against ZO other teams in the Bishop Lynch Invitational Meet, finish- ing fifth. Mark Pharo ran the 100-yard dash in 10.1 seconds to finish second, while Rob jones placed sixth in the 440. The mile relay team of Bob McCulloch, jeff Bailey, Mark Pharo, and DeWitt Ray took fifth place, and in the two-mile run, Stan Vaughan and Bill Adams finishedthird and sixth. In the field events, john Van- Amburgh made second place in the shot put, and Greg Fournet placed third in the discus. Other members of the track team were senior jeff johnson, juniors Larry Dupre, Greg LaFitte, Roger Said, Nor- man Ward, Bobby Wright, and sopho- mores Bill Blocker, Grover Ellisor, john Gardere, joe Murphy, Stuart Nelson, Grady Newton, Danny Paez, Preston Pierce, and john Reed and freshmen Neil Flinders, David Hallum, and Mike Van Amburgh. After the basketball season ended, Bob Arnold, Don Arnold, and David Wildman joined the team in prepara- tion for the April district meet. 1973 TRACK SCHEDULE Northwestern Louisiana Indoor .,... Bishop Lynch . Western Hills . Sherman ..... Kimball Relays Garland Relays Lake Highlands Invitational. District ....... Regional .... State . ,.... .February 2 February 24 . . .March 3 . .March 10 . .March 17 . .March 24 ..March 31 ....ApriI 7 ....April13-14 ...May 5-6 Varsity Track O 143 CROSS COUNTRY -FRONT ROW: S. Nelson, D, Paez, l. Gardere. SECOND ROW: M. Pharo, B. Murray, S. Vaughan, B, Adams HP Cindermen Test Endurance, dd to Mileage At the close of a brief two-month season, the cross country team com- peted in eight meets and chalked up 1,310 miles on the road. ln preparation for their weekly two-mile races, team members gained endurance and improved their physical condition by running 12 to 17 miles a day. Workouts at Flagpole Hill and White Rock Lake tested their stamina as they trekked over hills, rocky fields, and concrete. Highlighting the year, HP runners placed second at the Bishop Lynch meet and in the top ten several times as a team. Captain Stan Vaughan tied for first at Bishop Lynch and had numerous third and fourth-place fin- ishes. The 1972-73 cross country team, coached by lim Mouser, included sen- iors Stan Vaughan and Mark Pharo, junior Brian Murray, sophomores john Gardere, Bill Adams, and Danny Paez, and freshman David Hallum. FAR RIGHT: john Gardere expresses a sigh of relief as he nears the end of an exhausting race. RIGHT: Mark Pharo struggles to keep pace with an experienced veteran opponent. 144 0 Cross Country 32242531 7 Y' M. ., ' lf, 'W , W Moe: T W -, 'ilu' . fr - we it T at f ' f W ' . mtl: 4 M., . tg f., 'ff nnl, it sfrt we ,, Xs. g.,, A .,.,, 1 U , W 13 - i f ' W y v v ,-. 1,57 5 5 7 47,245 ,YK ,gk . ' 1 S ' R l -l , 5, , 3 -nf. 1 N .4132 Tri i 7 43. lrr' 5 Mg- Vggw .r , V41 1 ' 'tl ,V JW. f,.,,.anxu '.'L,a -. , st 8 ,Q ' , i ' a I 31,5 1,7 klldfkllj i T .A g. .Lg ig-fi . . ' es, in L5:.j'ff 1 X I , K f it hjiggb Sf 771 -rf KVA W A xx!LUHi,4,,V. F NIM I TMNJYA or UW, we ,f N! , N 1 w O 'N4ljkj,2flAf -f'f' KJ X M, I 1 I f 1 T i,fi'QM . ' -f wr TX. ,wif Q ML xiii ,RMI 'WA' , W, X tml' xx gf 5 'fini 5 LEFT: Abandoning any form of grace, Greg Four- net utilizes every muscle in heaving the discus. BOTTOM LEFT: Greg LaFitte charges out of the starting blocks in the Bishop Lynch meet. BELOW: Umph, groans Roger Said as he prac- tices the shot put. Track 0 145 VARSITY - FRQNT RQVVI R, 5055, 5. Miller, Q ROW: C. Scott, M. Millet, P. Hall, L. Latzer, C. S. Cramer, M. Dickenson, D. Hundley, man- Lewis, M. Hams, r. rraece, T. Hams. SECOND Smith. THIRD ROW: Coach C. Holmes, manager agerS. Shipp. 01241- 1973 SEASON SCHEDULE March 1... March 3 ... March 5 . .. March 7 .... March 10 .,... March 12 ,.... March 15-16-17 March 20 ..... March 23 ..... March 27 .,,. March 30 ... April 3 ..., April 6 ...,. April 13 ... April 17 ... April 20 . .. Apirl 24 .,.. April 27 ... May1 ... .........l.l.Pearce ....Lake Highlands ......Richardson . . . .Lake Highlands ...............lesuit ..........Richardson Mesquite Tournament . . . . . . .South Garland .............Garland ....North Mesquite .........Denton .........Turner ........Mesquite ...South Garland .........Garland ....North Mesquite .........Denton .........Turner . . . . .Mesquite 146 0 Baseball if Ak t I . ... L., , W .,,. P x , YT M gf., s . .. .. 5, j N3 tint. 'P' ..i: W- . - , , Y r. . W. Q slt as s s A at 1-ix. , x- - -.1 . -' - 14 AERA A 2 ' 13, 'H ' ' . f . + 4- . . . . . Q .r . . , t ' trier. .f..f'i 1ne Returnmg Stlckmen Relnforce Team Highland Park entered season baseball play with several respectable scrimmage wins under their belts. Markus Kuby, Skeeter Miller, Pren- tiss Hall, Steve leske, and Lee Latzer alternated duties in the field with pitching. Trey Harris and Tim Triece switched off as catchers. The Scots drew from a reservoir of strength from last year's team with nine returning varsity players. Co-captains Martin Har- ris and Tim Triece, two-year A team veterans, led the team with the guid- ance of Coach Cecil Holmes. The Scots attempted to open the season March 1 against l. l. Pearce, but rain forced a postponement until March 5. District play began March 20 with the Scots battling South Garland. B team baseballers followed a simil- ar schedule, competing against 16 teams during the season, including eight district games. .... 'l., .A - B TEAM FRONT ROW A Wiener K Simp B. Hamilton, lohn Strange, B. Alexander, D. son R Holmes P Holt R Harris T Webster T jumper. THIRD ROW: Coach lones, D. Marlow, Finlay SECOND ROW lim Strange G Patterson V. Martin, M. Warren, M. Nastri, D. Willis. TOP Markus Kuby improves his batting average as he hits a single in the lesuit scrimmage. LEFT Hoping to deceive the outfield co captain Tim Triece bunts the ball. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM Coach Cecil Holmes directs traffic out on the baseball diamond, OPPOSITE PACE CENTER Skeeter Miller uses his fast ball to hurl another strike. Baseball 0 147 FRONT ROW: P, Craycroft, I. Hill, I. Cowan, P. Davis, R. Tucker, P. Norris. Wiggins. SECOND ROW: D. Tucker, S. Norris, C. I new UE' ,,,, 'I I r W fii n, My wr I gil., I ., CII A ff f 5 I . V -. .W T -WZ! X K .3 gggsw . , 4.5. 41' 'ff i 3131 , - +ve' f 'Af . . 1 4 2 'ii USING HER powerful backhand, Nancy Hodge strategically hits the ball across court. 148 0 Tennis PHILLIP WIGGINS serves in perfect form. O ! , . . r' ff' .. r .t qasfx lU s i ? . ,M 'v as , uf. gif 6' wa- av .5-aw . -955 fel . PRACTICINC HIS VOLLEY, Clayton Davis tries jabbing the ball over the net. Racqueteers Work for Championship Title vQdv.31r' is 1 1 i iii -'af if i ' 9 - wr: ar . ' , Gvqeyff Bib W . ,a Q g1g,-'1i4i,g,'-img-ri an-.fi ea, ',1, ,jx ' , iiii 2 f f afav' ' 61' ' ' Zifiqfniuv, 'ii ,Q-if M, ,.. aww, wi Q. ,, W. . ' iiiiii ,t iijiii ii i ' ,.-4. ii? S S., .4 ,I if-dll? ,va NW .., Between sprints around the boys' gym and exercises on the tennis courts, the tennis team prepared for a try at their 29th consecutive district championship April 5-6. The team, led by captains Phillip Wiggins and Lynne Wilkin and coached by Mrs. Jewell Hodge, showed their merit at Trinity, Garland, and 1. 1. Pearce high schools and in a state-wide tourney in Wichita Falls, ln the j. 1. Pearce Tournament, senior Nancy Hodge netted a win in the girls' A singles and Clayton Davis and David Tucker won the boys' A doubles. ln the B division, juniors Laurie McClain and Carie Low volleyed to a victory in the girls' doubles. Competing against the top teams in the state, Nancy Hodge and junior Suzy Smith won the girls' A doubles in the Wichita Falls Tournament. At the Trinity Invitational, Suzy Smith and Carie Lowe won first in girls' A doubles and Nancy Hodge received first in girls' A singles. Besides working for a district championship, the tennis team also prepared for Regionals April 13-14. GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM - FRONT ROW: L. Wilkin, gan, V, Bettis, L. McClain. L. Grafton. SECOND ROW: N. Hodge, M. Corri- 1972-73 TENNIS SCHEDULE November 3-4 February 9-10. February 16-17 February 23-24 March 2-3 .... March 9-10 . . March 23-24. . April 5-6 ,.... April 13-14. . . May 4-5 ...... ................y.l.Pearce ........Trinity High School .,..,...WichitaFalls Garland Varsity .. ...... Bell Festival . . .... Dallas Spring March 16-17 ... ' .........lrving I. Pearce . A . . . .District .,...Regional . ..State Tennis 0149 GIRLS' SWIM TEAM - FRONT ROW: P. Stowe, Goodwin, L. Worthen. SECOND ROW: S. Orczy Gi E Dennis, D. Wood, P. Wighaman, P. Counts, B. Barstow, S, Sanford, L. Fischer, D. Main, M. Gray 'I973 SWIMMING SCHEDULE BOYS' TEAM December 2 ..,. December 8-9 .. . january 5 ..,... january 12 . .. january I9 . .. january 20 ... january 25 ..... February 2-3 ,,., February 15 ..,. February I7 ........ GIRLS' December 8-9 .... january 5 .....,. january 12 ..,. january 20 .... February 2-3 .,., February 15 ,,.. February I7 .... February 24 ,.,. ........Norman . . . .San Antonio ...Richardson . . . .Richardson ..........Loos . . . . .SMU Relays ...SMU Freshmen .......,..TISCA ...Bryan Adams ...........St.Marks TEAM ........TISCA ...Richardson ....W. T. White . . . .SMU Relays ........TISCA ...Bryan Adams .....,Hockaday . . . .Wichita Falls OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: junior Sara Orczy-Barstow pauses in concentration before executing a backdive at a swim meet. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: In a breast- stroke race, Senior Paul Deschner concentrates on a strong finish. TOP: LEFT: Coach Scherer gives his water polo team last-minute advice. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mark Peterson and Paul Bailey advise Pete Adams on his finishing time while Harry Storey records it for official records. RIGHT: Coach Mike Sorrells aims for the ceiling before shooting the starter gun for a race. 150 0 Swimming I H goof' Blue Wave Rides in on orning Workouts 'B' SWIM TEAM - FRONT ROW: B. Stocks, C. traub, R. Crow, W. Robinson, Pete Adams, 1. McDonald, M. K. Fitzgibbons, S. Teel, S. Radford. Bunton, C. Wiseman. BACK ROW: C. Lindbergh, B. Bradley, G. Wein- r Q 4 ,ln sf T i -. ff I' wr: . '1- - ..,,,..M. ,fl L 'sf' VARSITY -- FRONT ROW: Coach D. Scherer, P. Wood, P. Deschner. FOURTH ROW: l. Pike, D. Wolcott. SECOND ROW: B. Lowery, C, Clarke, j. Clayman, W. Bell, H, Farrell. FIFTH ROW: C. Crockett. THIRD ROW: C. Ede, D. May, R. McCreary, D. Hagler, B. Hunt, M, Cullwell. Even on cold, wintry days, the HP Blue Wave ignored the adverse weather and pre-dawn hours to meet the 7 A.M. rigorous early-morning workouts. Captains of the boys' and girls' swimming teams, Paul Wolcott and Peggy Wighaman, led the tankers dur- ing a three-month season beginning in December and ending in February. Paul Wolcott returned in mid-sea- son after battling a case of hepatitis to finish the TOO-yard freestyle in 50 sec- onds in Regionals. At the University of Texas at Arlington, the boys' team placed second in regionals. The female tankers came in first in relays swim both regionals and the SMU with outstanding performances. junior Nancy Sanford merited a first-place award in the TOO-yard breast-stroke and captain Peggy Wighaman won the 100-yard freestyle. l Swimming 0151 Team Members Practice Skills, Tee Off in Meet Driving for that all-important hole in one, Highland Park's golfers practiced daily in preparation for dis- trict tournaments. Led by co-captains senior Charles Adams and junior David Newman, the team spent sixth period at the Dallas Country Club improving their skills for three hours each day. A medalist for the team at every tournament, Charles Adams' lowest score during the year was 66. Adams was rated one of the best in the city. Intense workouts resulted in the golf team's victory over every team in their district leading to a district cham- pionship and a ticket to regional. IUNIOR DAVID NEWMAN sizes up the situation after putting the ball. GOLF SCHEDULE 1972-73 October 3 .......... Mesquite Invitational A Tournament October 5 .... South Garland and Hillcrest October I1 ............. Thomas jefferson October I2 ..,South Garland and Hillcrest November 20 ........ Garland Invitational Tournament February I9 .... .......,......... I esuit February 21 ....................... Jesuit February 23-24 ..... Ft, Worth Recreational Meet March 2-3 ,Austin Invitational Tournament March 21 .....,................... Irving April 4-5 .... ..... D istrict Meet April I3-'I4 ,. ..... Regional Meet April 23 .... .... D allas Invitational May 3-5 . . ' ......... State Meet 152 0 Golf 7 ' FRONT ROW: M. Nash, B. Martin, D. Davis, B. Fitzhugh, 1. Langford, I. Crow, D. Newman, B. Bywaters, D. Clampitt, F. Deaton. BACK ROW: B. Dickerson, R- Pryor, Coach Q. Everett- ' 'H' Association Honors Lettering Athletes FRONT ROW: T. Latimer, P. Counts, P. Wigha- man, S. Orczy-Barstow, S. Sanford, S. Mobley, N. Sanford, E. Gill, B. Murray, M. Pharo, S. jeske, G. Tucker, j. Gardere, T. Hall, P. Wolcott, H. Lock- ett. SECOND ROW: T. Harris, B. Taylor, T. Dool- FOOTBALL ittle, K. Dooley, D. Thompson, M. Peck, G. Lafitte, R. Brown, D. Free, P. Fitch, D. Adams, P. Sims, G. Kimmel, R. Smith, D. Hagler. THIRD ROW: T. Rider, L. Dupre, S. Hager. FOURTH ROW: M. Forester, G. Fournet, D. Wildman, D. Coker, S. Norris, D. Bruner, T. Sealey, C. Scott, M. Baker, C. Bradley, B. Sumrall, P. Hall, C. Lewis, C, Rembert, j. Castellaw, j. Van Amburgh, R. Said, C. Spradley. BASKETBALL 'Paul Wolcott 'Don Adams Kenny Askew jeff Bailey Louis Beecherl 'Rick Brown David Bruner jim Castellaw 'Larry Dupre 'Rusty Farabee 'Tom Finlay Peter Fitch 'Mike Forester 'Dudley Free 'Sam Gibbons 'Randy Goss 'Bill Griffith Prentiss Hall Tom Hall Frank Harrison 'Kris Koustabardis Greg Lafitte 'Tom Latimer 'Dan Little Hudson Lockett Bobby McCulloch Edward Mercer 'Skeeter Miller Steve Mobley Steve Norris 'I-loddy Peck 'Trey Rider 'Paul Rohlfs Roger Said David Saunders Phillip Simms Randy Smith Charles Spradley 'Tim Triece Greg Tucker john Van Amburgh Bryan Ward 'Terry Willis GOLF Bob Dickerson Bullitt Fitzhugh 'David Newman 'Charles Adams Hal Browning Don Clampitt TRACK Bill Adams jeff johnson 'Bob Arnold Greg Lafitte Don Arnold Barry Mathews jeff Bailey Bobby McCulloch Grover Ellisor Stuart Nelson 'Greg Fournet Dan Paez john Gardere 'Mark Pham lOlWf1 HHVIKIHS john Vah Amburgh Rob IOHGS 'Stan Vaughn 'David Wildman SWIMMING Cary Clarke 'Pam Counts john Crockett Ellen Dennis Paul Deschner 'Carl Ede Hunter Farrell 'Leslie Fischer 'Emily Gill Susan Bell Valerie Bettis 'Mary Corrigan 'Clayton Davis john Gowan 'Linda Grafton john Hill 'Nancy Hodge 'Carie Low 'Dan Hagler Bruce Lowry 'Sara Orczy-Barstow 'Nancy Sanford 'Sara Sanford Harry Storey 'Peggy Wighaman 'Bob Arnold Merrimon Baker Charles Bradley 'David Coker 'Tim Doolittle 'Will Francis jimmy Hitzelburger Danny Houpt Steve jeske Millard jumper BASEBALL Scott Cramer Mark Dickenson 'Prentiss Hall 'Martin Harris 'Trey Harris David Hundley 'Steve jeske Markus Kuby Gary Kimmel 'Ted Sealey jamie Sigler Bill Sumrall 'Blake Taylor Robbie Thomas john Traeger David Vilches 'David Wildman Lee Latzer 'Craig Lewis 'Skeeter Miller Mike Millet 'Chris Scott Shannon Shipp Clay Smith 'Tim Triece Ralph Wood TENNIS Dallam Masterson 'Laurie McClain Pat Norris Steve Norris 'Suzy Smith 'David Tucker 'Robert Tucker 'Phillip Wiggins 'Lynne Wilkin 'Returning Lettermen from 1972-73 'judd Walker vljbgvflikj-f ,gf 'UXULI ew Ey4Cy,,.c,w LFQK' Ckfftfbel L 277 bf Cljgfj! Bflfllgkrzskj Li7JbAAHU Li L Z ' -J Lg., cv V f V -' - S. 'AA ELL ggi Zftmfaf Otfruw zsz - f Sufi ffiw.e1.fae .SML ,fpfffajjb Jdlf cJtff6i'5'7 L,CT!fffgJlJ, 0 C7417 5'vLv9?0!F?5' PM 'H' Association 0153 t ABOVE: Frank Baird tries his two-handed techni- ques as he attempts a pass over the outstretched arms of Pete Bibbv and Tom Latimer, RIGHT: Mike Forester's spike is successful as Terry Willis cannot reach the ball. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Later in the game, Terry uses his size to block another spike. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: David Rejebian must first recover the ball before breaking the full- court press which lies ahead. T54 0 Boys' Intramurals Better Schedule Draws Athletes Into Intramurals With better scheduling of teams and more organized games, the num- ber of boys entering in intramural sports greatly increased. The fall semester consisted chiefly of basketball with seven teams com- peting in a round-robin tournament. Kirk Dooley's team won the champi- onship. Concluding the tournament was a game between the champions and the All-Star players from the losing basketball teams. All ages competed on intramural teams, with no maximum to the num- ber of participants on each team. According to Coach Floyd Hightower, director of off-season sports, There has been more enthusiastic interest in intramurals this year than in any other year, as shown by the increasing num- ber of participants and the decreasing number of forfeitsf' INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE FALL SPORTS Basketball Touch Football SPRING SPORTS Volleyball Boys' Intramurals 0155 gt t ABOVE: lane Spillman, after being fouled, is awarded a free kick-up to her teammate, Gail Berry. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Beth Sherman drives for the basket as Cyd Smith guards her in an intramural basketball game, OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT' Miss Murchison demonstrates the correct way to serve to Ann Defferari, OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Patsy Ann Bell per- fects her tennis swing. RIGHT: Cathy Hurt takes off in hopes of reach! ing the seven-foot marker in the broad jump. T56 0 Girls' Gym r 1 msoimeawu-x+mws:S'e g . .. Q 1. Ill, Q -1 , ,. ..l,K:, ,, t s. x I ,f is .,, ' fu . ,,. 1 X .fry-. f . ,,:,A??k .eg . , , f Q .5 If 'f' ff ' 4 .. -' 5 :.f.',f.'. ', 55. on A 'i lL . M5 li ' i as-, -wf A G 5 ' f ffwie on mb,,,,. X - .4 X! . f Q. 1 -M t--Mwfmx. sq i ,f . Y 'N N, A ,Ann eL,,,,., Aerobics Develops Girls' Staminap Athletes Vie in Intramural Sports Tennis as a competitive and rec- reational sport has become the in thing across the nation. Proof of this large-scale interest could be seen 'IZ months of the year in the traffic tie- ups on local tennis-courts. Highland Park senior girls were pleased to find that they would be able to learn and practice tennis skills in their physical education classes. An expanded program of six and a half weeks of tennis instruction was offered early in the fall semesters by PE teacher and tennis enthusiast Miss layne Murchison to senior girls. All girls strained their unused mus- cles in trying for the President's physi- cal fitness patch. Winners must score in the 85th percentile in each sport. juniors and seniors spent three weeks on speedball fundamentals and competition. Freshman and sopho- mores endured the grueling aeorbics run-Walk program which improved their speed and ability. luniors spent three weeks developing timing and agility with the coordination exercises which helped them compete in bas- ketball. Using drop-kicking and drib- bling techniques, sophomore girls fur- thered their abilities in speedball as the freshman plunged into the HP pool for the first time. Freshmen closed their first semester at HP with volleyball, juniors with softball and seniors with tenniquoits. Intramural games, which enabled girls not taking gym to participate in sports, included tenniquoits and bas- ketball competition. Girls' Gym 0157 RIGHT: Two LJFO's attack a gym class ot' junior girls prarticing the Chr-st pass in basketball. BELOW: Tvnniquoit Intramural Winners: FRONT ROW: Cathy Hurt, Laura Barnes, Linda Berry. BACK ROW: Hilary Hale, lan Walker, Cindy Averill. BOTTOM RIGHT: Open your mouth and Close your vyesg I'm going to give you a big surprise, says a sneaky Susan Propst as she gets ready to return the tenniquoit. . iii ' . ,iz ii I y rf' - vf 158 0 Girls' Gym Spring Semester Features Volleyballp New Health, PE Teacher Ioins Staff Volleyball, badminton, and soft- ball intramurals plus a new health and P.E. teacher highlighted the spring semester in girls' sports. Many afternoons were spent com- peting in intramural sports. Spring intramurals were volleyball, badmin- ton, and softball. A new health and P.E. teacher, Miss Beth Simpson, came to Highland Park at mid-term replacing Mrs. lda Mae Hubbard. Seniors, juniors, and sophomores began with volleyball, the semester favorite of most classes. Girls learned skills such as spiking and blocking and reviewed old skills such as setting up and serving. A written comprehension test was given to all classes. Seniors allemanded their part- ners while square dancing three weeks. These square dancing skills could now be applied in the new Rodeo Club's square dances. The next three weeks were spent on coordina- tion, posture, and figure control exer- cises along with recreational games such as badminton, shuffleboard, and ping pong. Seniors closed the term with softball and physical fitness train- ing programs. After volleyball, juniors exercised for three weeks, loosening up for three weeks of tennis. Basic skills of tennis were learned and then applied. juniors ended the semester with badminton and the physical fitness unit. Swimming and keeping their hair dry became the next objective for sophomores after volleyball. Tenth graders spent the first week being placed in groups and the rest of the six weeks learning new strokes and prac- ticing old ones. Sophomores culmi- nated the semester with softball and physical fitness. Freshmen began with speedball, concentrating on dribbling down field and scoring on a variety of kicks. After three weeks of swimming, the fresh- men spent six weeks on the run-walk program, finishing with the President's physical fitness tests. TOP: Senior julie Oliver follows through her shot after returning the birdie. BOTTOM: Basketball Intramural Winners - Bot- tom Row: Debbie Slaughter, Kathy Simpson, and Marianne Windrow. Top Row: Beth Sher- man, lane Powell, Eve Becker, and Ann Renfro. Girls' Gym 0159 160 0 Girls' Gym .4 X1 va-.rxmms I va A 'sw . , 'Rv xfgafff gpg: W e 'iv 1-Q 'Z -. N-:fx X -K .NM . xg Xl ,L L L ' fi ' , X. N. , ,Rx W W wx 1 .K , X X. xx .x., Xi .'xN.,A. X M L . Square Dancing Livens Second Semester 2 1.151 , pr OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Anticipating a good hit, Amy Smith prepares to slam the puck in a shuffleboard match. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Carol Becker gasps in amazement as she realizes that her opponent has gotten the best of her. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Sophomore Cathy Hurt hits a line drive in the hopes of securing a home run . . . LEFT: . . . and stretches her luck with success, beating Anne CIeaver's tag at home plate, ABOVE LEFT: Square-dancing seniors promenade their partners home. ABOVE: In an intramural game, sophomore Becky Bradley sets the ball up as Odie Pantazis waits apprehensively. CirIs' Gym 0161 5 if 5 5 ,vw QQ fi if f gig gf 555 v 31, ' ' 35 5 IVE' 'Ny l. iQ qv-'s 1 Q me 4 Eigf 2: 'i' if 'Qs Sul -'NN , fi3JMJ' W: X g1z !',IL . Q Q if ' 9351 2 , , ,L E A U ,, ,Q . , liz l!,QQ.QQ, 125' ' X V 251 X2 Q ,g. 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V xix Q --ililsw -Pit. .wwf 1 EF' , Q Q Q Q A A gxgxx N,,M,-2.235--M. '11, ,I ,, ,J ,, Q Q QQ , Q Q Q ERN. QMQMQQQT W-W ,QQQ,,.:,., MM,-1 wa. . -NN.. Wm-M M.,-W MMM 1 f u ' f , , ' . A S-...ww WN' '------- -'-M' 'f,1T.3 fjfff- 'I QQ -..,QQ., ,QQQQ Q . Q Q Q Q Q. Q , +-Q-.....,,- Hp' ,LQ B ' V - 5 -M-. . 5 .....,,. Jilin--' f- A QM 'M . ,T K , . - . .4 - 'N '-'W-m 1 L - P , ff J ,. . Q ,W Q 3' mm- ' 11 'fmsgefewwg 'I gl Q. 5 5 ik V 1 Q Q if ,Q 237' ,f u 4 , ,fate HM I M2 HH 1 Q Q1 W QQQ YK 'fix ff..-'-3,- Qf,: ':QgQ Q2 RQ ,fX ,.f 'M, ! ' ,M My Qj - gm .' -..... X M,f'f.J?fffa ff'jL1'l ,KQQQQQQQQQ g KSN N QQQQQQQQQ'Z.I.'IjZ.g.-.-LLi ,..M.....f Qwwjj' .1--jj V 3 ,ff N N32-T iiiix M XXx E Expanding relationships in Classes Freshman Glrl Heads Cuddle Club, Summer Iobs Provide Extra oney url-wo-bits, four-bits, six-bits, a dollar! echoed down the football field as freshman cheerleaders urged their team to a season-opener victory over Sherman. Elected in the spring of 1972, frosh cheerleaders Kay Cory, Ann Fox, Kathy Little, Charlotte Thompson, and Tam Willard boosted the team's spirit to new heights. Acting as go-betweens from the ninth-graders to the Student Council, Tommy Koons and Charlie Quisen- berry served as freshman representa- tives-at-large. Sixteen homeroom rep- resentatives worked with Tommy and Charlie by bringing ideas from each advisory. Work loads increased for unsus- pecting freshmen during their first year at high school with required algebra, English, and health. World history, introductory physical science, and for- eign languages completed schedule cards. Choralaires provided a musical outlet for those so inclined while the Highlander band and orchestra received their share of budding musi- clans. Ninth-graders discovered another facet of the high school when they joined the Wednesday morning clubs. loan Reed pushed the formation of the new Fellowship of Christian Athletes Cuddle Group and served as co- chairman of this girls' auxiliary. Lynn McElheny and Shelly Showal- ter brought with them to high school a talent for modern interpretive dance after taking a course at SMU over the summer. Doug Defferari, Bruce Hunt, and Chris Norton earned a little hard cash after a summer's work as busboys at the Bavarian Steak House. DOUC ROACH SOLVES his around town trans porlation problems with a Solex motor bike. .xx , Q , x M -. 5-1- . L' wt. 'rwaiew .. ,t.,,. M .--M 'A' ' ae. if wg, .,.. . . W 1, . ar .frm . as W., W, .E WHAT LIES AHEAD, or behind, for daring sledders Hunter Farrell and Kathy McDonald, who take off with a little help from their friends Pete Adams, Cindy Stinebaugh, and Sue Ann Blocker, who braved the unexpected wintry weather at Caruth Park? 164 0 Freshmen erfrff 421. - . it 4' I i' x., -. -RQ, ' uf V ' M, Qs k k . 4 .3r,w. , e , 1 , A S f, . vs ea, 2, Q ' 5 -t K ' ' , 'S A T-Y .Tx ' 1 . 'S' V - ' if 1 5 t IZ, 3: A ,. , . it Q , 5, ttf K ya, ., K xx, ,ex , K -T r TA fi x i ti A i it pi Sb 2 f B 'T . '58 'SS' Ai 1113+ -.h Q., M- of s gk P .4 ' r 4,-- ef, rw -v -va 3 se, it E tkli --ff -vw ,X 1 Michelle Acers Pete Adams Brad Alexander Billy Allan loe Allen Richard Allums Suzanne Ashby Suzanne Askew lan Avery Leta Badgett Anita Bagnall Carroll Baker Cary Baker Dayid Baker Susan Baker Antonia Banevvicz Robyn Baskin Russell Bass David Baumgardner Rich Beattie Bonnie Beavers Greg Becker lohn Beecherl Beverly Bell Kati Bell Peter Bell Dinah Bennett Martha Bennett I Mike Bernays Gail Berry Mike Berry Lou Bertrand Valerie Bettis Robert Bibby Kim Biehl Becky Biggers Tony Blaylock Sue Ann Blocker Adrianne Booe Ted Bowling Tab Boyles Michael Brace Kent Bracken Pam Bradford Brad Bradley Gayle Braecklein lohn Brookey Laura Brogher Freshmen 0165 Don Brown Brenda Buehanon Ann Bullingtan john Bunten Shelley Burke Rickey Burrell Diane Butler Bill Byvvaters julie Cain Ben Calloway Casey Calvert David Carpenter Quentin Carr Mike Carter Kay Castellaw Ann Chandler David Claman Fay Clark lanife Clark Cary Clarke Terry Clarke Shari Cokerham Glenn Colclvvell Kevin Collins Mike Collins Robert Cooley David Corrigan 166 0 Freshmen CHRIS NORTON LIKES what he sees, but lulie Remlnort isn't so pleased. M.. 'f-FC -Q -'Y if 'l . Nfl fy s .mf x 'K fl N' 9 rn s , we if Y -eg-5-N-Em -rejffb' ,Ck vM'sssMev4f'M 1 93 43? l ' Nm-I -1 fs K was ., ir? QT V! sta: 'X , v-Q . ,w C L Kay Cory Leslie Cox lim Cramer Betty Crawford Ann Crocker Mitzi Croc kett Richard Croix Kari-n Culxwll Peter Cunningham Cynthia Curll Cindy Davidson Don Daxidson Dirk llaxis Billy llearien Doug Defferari Mike Dvmcko Ellen Dennis Tom Dvschner Kim Drury Diane du Cret Rlfhdrd Dunton lohn Enkeherger Carolyn Edney Sandra Edwards Freshmen ake Right Move, Learn Chess tam, f 2 i , l , ' ' M. f , 'Mx if I, f mf 4 - , 'J V, V: V 'ffllEEf,fh:25 l SMALL TIME Spassky-Fisher tournament unfolds between Parth Prather and Greg Befker while Bill Bywaters cheers them on, Freshmen 0 EI67 Nlanfy Elmore Frvtl Espinoza llc-anor Etheridge linda Eulic h Hunter larrvll latiriu Fttlvvy lt-cl Finlay Mary Kay Filfgibbons Ne-il Flinclvrs Mary Susan llynn lirian Forcl Chip Fovvlvr Ann Fox Martha lranc is Devin Fryi- Nancy Garclnvr Rvlmvffa Gibbs Tom Giles x. V27 qv---v . .-- i .A rw ' I -. 1' w gg -we-. M-: l G .li v Vik ix X561 A-K i. f bla ,VIN f 4 idblw, i Urientation Marks New Frosh Beginningffgl 7' if li julie Gilhart lenifer Glenn Barbie Goetz Beth Goodwin Ken Gooldy lohn Gormley lohn Gowan Catherine Gray Gail Gregory David Halltim Kim Hankins Sandra Hardin Tom Harclison Holly Harm Brenda Harpc-r Rolwrt Harris lim Harrison Silky Hart Alive Hassarcl lcldio Hatchvtt Elizabeth Haughton Sally Hawn lay Heiinburgt-r Barbara Hemphill 168 0 Freshmen , U., ff . it H 5 te 50 -K .f 1,871 an fs G' W - f- A' ' ' 4 f a A04 N Sf. if .4 fs Y ' WWF... N' rr ' Si, ' if , .fs - 'vs 'U' N3 air ly ,ax if-r 4.x QQ? 'VN vu ZX 4 QW .M-wunuqv VV ,P 'YB ss-C' an FRESHMEN BEGIN THE thrilling proc- ess of being oriented to a strange place calledlhigh school, J' Q, Ei 'RN 'fm Y, 'eo fav. gf ,Q xv 'nf YW' 116, Qffvl ' -.asa ' rw ,ff f in 1 ,s, ax 5 lf ,A do eg l ska we fa-f-R if ar , i g P 3 t :QQ gn f i . 1' 'S xx 3' 5 4, ,iw as s Yi Asif ,, W I 'CHS' 7 J . , I 'fzfkf 1 QS : - Yam f .1 ' 4 31:53 4 if u ,CC ? lulie Heyman Bill Hibbard Mike Hicks Terriann Hines Mary Hogg Randy Holmes Paul Holt Van Hooker Andy Hoover Cheryl Hopkins Sarah Hosford Louise Houseman Carolyn Howard Bruce Hunt Houston Hunt Clare larman lc-ff lohnsen Beth lohnson Melinda lohnston lim loiner Susan loiner jeff jones Melissa losey Doug lumper Karen Kaufman Denise- Kesner Tim Kelly Leslie Kimbrough David Kohler Tommy Koons Freshmen 0169 Clduclia Kuby Ricky Lafilte Cihcly Lamb Karen Lamb Foster lttnham Sherry l.1I'racle Eltiim- ltaliue lynnv latham Lam' ldlzer Nancy Law Ilan lawson Karen Lc-Croy Ingram Lee Kathy Little Lori Little Dan Lonie Shelley Lord Lihdi Loy Chuc k Lundberg Pt-ter McCook Kyle Mt'Creary Brut 0 McDonald Kathy Mc Donald Clara- Mc'EvOy Lynn Mclilhenny lane McKie 170 0 Freshmen I ,ig CHRIS NORTON ANU Scott Smith tilts-mint to steal the lmskr-llnall as Ricky if I if 'lui i .t ,Q X 3 til ai' x ' ,vin s ,X -X. WL? S it A Hg Freshmen Find Bagpipes Pose Problems DEBBIE KERN DISCOVERS from sophomore Tina VanderGraCht that it takes lung-power to play the bagpipes for Highland Park's Lassies. , l t 4 1: -nur 'car f Howard Mclean Dayton Macatee Doug MacKay Laura Magruder Dean Maiden Steve Main Barbara Mandel! David Marlow Brad Martin Sarah Martin Madeline Mayes leanie Meador Karen Medart Margo Meek Clare Menking Ellen Muller Martha Miller Mark Milliorn leff Mims Terry Mobley Patti Moon Steve Moore Weldon Moore Cort Morgan Karen Morgan Ioe Morrow Nell Morrow Freshmen 0171 Susan Morton Alan Moss Mary Moyer Mivhoaux Nash Bruce Nelson Cindy Newman Pat Norris Chris Norton julie O'Connc-ll Dan Olinger leannt-tte Ortega Louann Owens lennifc-r Page Dolly Patterson Greg Patterson Paul Patterson Susan Payne Robby Peck Susan Perelson Carolyn Perkins Paul Peters Eric Peterson Peggy Pharr Allen T. Pierce Lisa Pierce Dicky Pineda Mark Pitzer lamiv Poulos Ann Price Emily Price MR IHANCHARD and his son Doug assure Claude Crow that he is not on the holiday rnonu. 172 0 Freshmen -ms-pf my A , Y if X ,Arty 1.12 al- 2 5' S - as ' .ti ii P it I if 0 . unlnn X' fx X ws if ' . 41-qv A . .-. wrt 'l'Ll BET HE left these keys for me to use, muses thoughtful Peter Bell is he contemplates driving through the showroom Window, SWS Mary Price Leeanne Prichard 'C' Annette Propst Charlie Quisenberry Susan Racltorcl Chris Rather Bs x! I i ,jg Q V R 'A X . 98- U Fresh Boys Dream, Save For Future Cars Becky Ray loan Reecl Allen Reese Valerie Rees-lones Julie Rernherl Rene Remberl 5-...a Rob Renz Ann Revelle ,,,. 'W' R- ' Bill Rice Wl, at .Que 'P' Q , Ellen Riehhurg ,f Glenn Riclelhulmer t - - ,Aa 1' . 5 :1?.:m- lane Rike .42 1 2 3 ' 5-1 11 gpg, gf' QQEQJ z :f'sff2. ,viii mglum if W' Doug Roacrh Ricky Rohr .a-0 U Alan Rose ' A A Dana Ross Tom Rucker lohn Ru mley Lisa Saunders Kenny Sc later Greg Shelton Henry Shiels Mary Shouse Shelley Showalter 14 Freshmen 0173 Sarah Shuflield Iohn Sillers Ion Sills Pat Simmons' Minnie Simone Tom Singers Kathleen Slaughter Reid Slaughter Paul Smart Lynn Smiley Lanny Smith Scott Smith Rocky Smylie Sandi Sparr lane Spillman Kelly Spurgeon Rose Stanzel Chris Stephens Coleman Stephenson Sara Stewart Cindy Stinehaugh joe Stocks Fred Storey Nancy Stowe Gloria Strowd Lisa Summers Alison Swann Cathey Symonds Kathy Taylor Lee Taylor Sharon Taylor Tracy Taylor Stacy Teel Susan Tennison David Terry Beverly Thomas lim Thomas Charlotte Thompson Marty Thompson Dick Thorpe Lucy Thrash Linda Turley lanie Turner jenny Tynes Mike Van Amhurgh lulie Vaughan Cindy Wagner Newt Walker 174 0 Freshmen inth-Graders Search for Holiday Bargains Viv KJ' IEANIE MEADOR, KAY CASTELLAW, Lee Taylor, and Kathy Little deem it wise to begin their Christmas Shopping before the rush. Guy Weintraub Glen Whitmeyer Marfie Williams Gray-Leigh Wilson V A Katherine Zimmerman Freshmen 0175 SOPHOMORES LAURA DOLPH and Mary Wynne Wicker are unaware that jim Strange is watching them as the decorate his'house. Sophomores Struggle With Classes, Show Competitive Spirit in Sports IIE , I ven though I didnt make the Olympics, trying out was an experi- ence lfll never forget, said sophomore Sarah Sanford, remembering the excitement of Olympic tryouts in Chi- cago last summer. Hoping to improve her 200 meter breast stroke time of 2.52, Sarah endured long and difficult work outs this year. The Class of '75 elected Nancy Neely and Paige Rippey as representa- tives-at-Iarge to the Student Council. Other representatives were elected from each of the 16 homerooms. Round Table invited five involved and informed tenth graders to participate in their discussions. At the You've Got A Howdy Dancef' in September, Social Commit- tee chairman announced jenny Haugh- ton and Shannon Shipp as the friendli- est sophomores. 176 0 Sophomores Spirited sophs added talent and enthusiasm to HP clubs and athletics. Two sophomores, Bob McCulloch and jeff Baily, boosted the roster of the varsity football team, with 35 others making up the majority of the B-team. Cheered on by B-team cheerleaders Ann Henry, jennifer jericho, Leila Shannon, and jenny Haughton, the team won their season opener14-6. Fifteen boys played B basketball, and other sophomores were members of the tennis, golf, swimming, and baseball teams. Tenth-grade girls turned their energies to decorating houses and lockers and baking goodies for B team boys. The average HP sophomore faced a schedule of English, algebra, biology, or world history, and an elective. Enrolled in major works English, alge- bra, and biology were 118 of the more studious sophomores. - ,,- 1 it ik r'r 1 ' . . sl' '--r if - - H.. 'Q --' R X ' . Kits? ' i i i ii Qu. -. 1 -.5 . iri- f S SARAH SANFORD HURRIEDLY swims her final lap of a strenuous morning workout. S24 aux 'va rm 2? i , ,., 'KW l , ,ig ,, W,,,,,,,, am, A K yrcc rit A Bill Adams Ann Anderson Rusty Anderson Sharon Anderson Don Arnold lohn Arps Cynthia Autry Cindy Averitt jeff Bailey janet Baldwin Cindy Barker Laura Barnes Randy Barnett Hunter Barrier Beverly Bass Tricia Bateman Scott Bedford Gina Bell Amelia Benson Barbara Berry Laura Berry Bill Bevans Eric Binion Kathy Blakemore Bill Blocker Bill Boyce Cathy Bracken Becky Bradley Marc Brandt Carol Brooks Evelyn Brovvn Allison Browning Kelly Bruner Craig Bryan Roy Buckingham Lisa Bill Becki Burt Lee Butler David Carlson Vicky Cazorla Don Clampitt Cammy Clark Mark Clayton Anne Cleaver Carol Cobb Chris Cockrell Niel Cohen Nancy Coker Sophomores 0 177 Rachel Collins Hilary Combes Margie Cooper Nancy Corley ' Kim Cox Martin Cramer Peter Craycrolt Paul Crissey Susan Crissey Brian Crocikell Elizabeth Crossely lean Ann Crovv Kathi Culbertson Mike Culvvell Cindy Cunningham Mary Anne Daniel Alice Davey leanne D'avi hs 4 s E.: ,Q N K ax 3 ,fLLi. ef:J'5 .J I I 'fr -.- B-Team Footballers Receive Short Haircut Christie Davis Leslie Davis Nancy Davis Sara Denman Camille DeSalme Bruce Dewlwrry Bob Dickerson Mark Dickinson Laura Dolph Molly Dooley Sam Duncan Linda Duree Tina Dyes lucile Dysarl Lori Eades Carl Ede Gainor Eisenlohr Diane Ellington Mary Ellis Grover Ellisor Susan England Ellen English lohn Evans Richard Evans l78 0 Sophomores as X' . . tv., 31 A a , 5 f' QW Q . . all i Q :W 1 1' 0 . at ,ff N Sim 'K' X Q S 3' .rf to me Vw my 'uv F ,nun AQ Qi 3' law Q? Q 2 tslt QW MARY ANN DANIEL and Davin May give unsuspecting Brian Crockett the sm., traditional B-team haircut. In ni 'ts Q-'zf Tobe Evans Frances Fisher Bill Fordtran Margie Free Angie Freeman Mary French Ginger Fulgham Leslie Garrett lohn Gardere Diane Gibbons Terri Gilchrist Emily Gill Kathy Ginder Dee Gismant Holly Good Kim Goss Sandra Grace john Grammer lim Gray Kevin Green David Griffin Kay Grinnan Bill Grunsfeld lennifer Gruver Hillary Hale Rob Hankinson Russ Hardin Karen Hardy Bruce Harlan Vanessa Hargis Sophomores 0 179 Holly Harris jenny Haughton john Hawkins Robert Hempel Lea Hendricks Tim Hendricks Anne Henry Sandy Hevvetl johnny Hicks jim Himmel Patti Hines Anne Hodges Gaye Holden Cynthia Holmes jill Holroyd Cheri Hook Yvonne Houpt David Howell Steve Hudson Laura Hughes Kim Hulse David Hundley Robert Hurst Cathy Hurt Bill Hutchison Margo Hutchinson jeff lrizarry Kyle lsakson jennifer jericho Sarah Iester Kahler johnson Marietta johnson 180 0 Sophomores X Q El X 3 . , S lf if : L Celia jones jill jordan Kathy jordon Mirka Kaiser Ginny Keeling Caroline Keenan Babs Kelly Mike Kelly Keith Kendrick Pat Kilgore Howard King Randy Klenk Bruce Klingman jonny Knieff Nancy Krusen Sally Larson Sallie Lau Paul LeCroy john Lee Stewart Lee Robin Leftwich Miriam Lynch Bonnie McClain Melanie McCoy Sophs Try Out Cafeteria's Zemi Machine , 'R-f I WANT THAT Zem Bob McCulloch Cheryl McDonald Dan McElroy Susan McGrael Charles McNamara Deborah Main Sophomores 0 181 Dan Marshall Nancy Martin Van Martin Dallam Masterson Joyce Mauk Davin May Mindy Meredith Terry Meyer Cathy Millis Karen Mims Susan Moloney Indoo Monga Mary Moorhead Bennett Morgan Melissa Morgan Heather Morris Karen Morris lay Morse Nina Morse Andy Mozisek Martha Mullins Leah Muncey loe Murphy lean Muse Martha Muse Linda Naab Mark Nastri lune Naylor Cheryl Neal Nancy Neely Mandy Neller Doris Nelson Stuart Nelson Reid Nutting Kitty O'Connell Bill O'lDwyer Melissa Ogden Nanfy Olinger Barbara Orahood Chris Osborn Danny Paez Odie Pantazis lim Peper lan Percy Bruce Perkins Becky Peters Mark Peterson Karen Pierce l82 0 Sophomores -4 K 1 M X ,Eff 'K 'L ff' Q, QI .. X K ig 5. it s t 9 ' Nuff .WM all N...- rii Fw in 3 fe. et QW an ,nu .Q-My 45- Ge'- , mcg, f 1:55:39 S ' . as if N 'figs X fit Tenth-Graders Sacrifice Lunch for Studies Susan Pierc ri Kathryn Pingrm' Charles Pislor Randy Plc-tzvr Ivff Ploger Roh Poole Gordon Potts William Powell Bob Price Brannin Prideaux Susan Ramey Bill Record john Rc-orl Bc-Isy Roppvto Richard Rhodes Kiln Riniwy Iliigo Rippvy Sara Rilc hw lucl Rodrk Cincly Kolwrls lincla Rolwrls Silmyl Robertson Rick Roi-hrig lixvy Rolh Sophomore s 0183 SARAH IESTER Sfylll ES with pride as instructor Don Clarnpitt hvlps hvr with the WHY DOES IT always have to happen on a Priday? wonders Cathy t'oIIcm-through ot a perfmt swing al a golf lesson, Hurt, as all hvr books fall out of her locker. lvss Rolhplotz Cynthia Said Chilton Sanclvrs Sarah Sanlurcl Barbara ScrhaChl Lant ia Sc'hr0ilJvr Carl Schwab lanit- Soay D0 Shaffvr Leila Shannon Dan Shea Cynthia Shvlton Susan Shiplcry Brut 0 Shipp Shannon Shipp Clint Shoust' Kelly Simpson Carol Ann Slaughter Torn Sltwth lucy Sloinan Brian Sinalv Diant- Smart Barbara Srnilcty Brook Smith fl84 0 Sophomores 'ia X . Suki nn C as S gf 7 . S b'k, i n S C uS st C 5 s. A . at 2 5 Sophomore Finds Her Time All 'Sewed U ' Y W:-gp fa N , ' l W . it ft CHRIS OSBORN EMBROIDERS jeans fora friend, hoping to earn money' during the summer, mm Patty Smith Lenoir Smylie lim Snell Tom Somerville Gracie Sorrels Karen Spoonrnore Kathy Spurgeon Chuck Stewart Richard Stockinger Barbara Stocks lim Strange Iohn Strange Scott Straus Lisa Streetler Christy Symonds Dory Thomas Bob Thompson Colleen Thompson Diane Thompson julie Thompson Ronnie Thompson Howard Thrash Lisa Tinsley Kathy Todd Regan Tower Rick Tubb Bill Tucker Susie Turner Sophomores 0 185 Mikv Unclvrhill Alice Ussc-ry Tina VanclvrCrac ht Elizabeth Vvnvfhanos Phil Vogel john Volk Anno Vonivr lan Walkvr Shvlly Wallace Lela Walsh Tom Warcl Marshall Warren Claire Watson Bvtsy Wolusler lvrry Wrilyslcfr Conv Whvoler lohn Whiwnhunl lisa VVhiling Mary Wynne Wicker Andy Wivnvr Phillip Wilclman Carol Wilvy Sally Wfillxins Cynlhia Vvilliams Dwayne' Willis Anni- Winkler Ric lx Vlfinslon Brcincla Winlhrow laciki W'omac'k Laura Worsham Cvncf Yarlnomugh lan Young l86 0 Sophomores 'Miha 'G l 5 A Q if iihi fi fi? Mp- - x. vs . f-V ' X 1 fic RS gi ,DV af 4 if , ii X X X If bv. . El I 1 gf' ix Q 59 f wi Qi A ,3- K. WM 1 X .f ,W ,,,. ,,,-,,:: K V: i . I I . SOPHOMORFS BECKI Burl, luliv lhrvmpson, and Francvs Yishcir rline on vanilla Svg lwpca of saving sophomori- lmoys Irwin lrvshinan girls. 0 in COWBOYS jOHN ALDREDCE, David Ware, and Charlie Spradley pre . -ssh pare for a showdown with junior fillies at the corral. - - Oli, HOLD ME tight! sings junior Susan Woo- lum as shi- imitates janis joplin. juniors Profit From T-Shirt Salesp Scots Tackle Major Works Classes HP Annies, big HP's and little HP's filled the halls as the junior class sold over 500 HP T-shirts to raise money for the junior-senior prom. Through the help of Mr. Tom Munroe, juniors sold the T-shirts and sweatshirts not only to high school students, but to middle school stu- dents and teachers also, raising more than S580. junior Frank Baird broke tradition by being elected as one of the varsity cheerleaders. Cheering the Scots on, the 28 juniors on the Spirit Committee worked with great enthusiasm. The announcement of Friendliest juniors at the You've Cot a Howdy Dance came as a welcome surprise to Wilson Neely, Tom Hall, and Mamie Thrash. juniors welcomed 14 new addi- tions to the class. Gne hundred and nine of the 394 eleventh graders enrolled in major works classes includ- ing math, English, and chemistry and Advanced Placement history. Participating in all athletics, junior boys applied their skills in sports rang- ing from golf to football. Fourteen jun- iors strengthened the varsity football team, while nine others fortified the varsity basketball team. ln September juniors voted for class officers. Chosen to fill the posi- tions were president Merrimon Baker, vice-president Sherryl Sayles, secretary Martha jones, and treasurer Leslie Fischer. Charles Bradley traveled to Wash- ington and Pennsylvania representing Highland Park at the 21st Annual Val- ley Forge Pilgrimage. Charles also con- tinued to represent the junior class in the Student Council along with Charles Spradley. Wilson Neely served as treasurer of the Student Council. Betsy McKie and Martha jones assumed positions of associate editor of the Highlander, while Elizabeth Alexander and Diane Drake accepted jobs as assistant news editor and assist- ant business manager ofthe Bagpipe. juniors 0187 Renee Acers Kari Addington Ann Addison lanet Adin lohn Aldredge Daonn Alexander Elizabeth Alexander Ellen Anderson Karl Anderson Kenneth Askew Elizabeth Allee Charles Badgett Pete Bagg Paul Bailey Frank Baird Merrimon Baker Anne Baldwin Robin Ball Iuniors Leslie Barker Susan Barker lim Barnes Bruce Beavers Andi Bedford Louis Beecherl Susan Bell Win Bell Kathy Boehning Martha Booe Therese Bouchard Celia Boynton Charles Bradley Carol Branfh Clay Bright Louise Brown Sandra Brown Scott Burnpas Sherrie Burford David Burgher Elizabeth Burt Lynda Butler Francis Calyert Ned Cammac k 188 0 luniors rf ,.,,,.-V l l! 6 Travel to Mun'ch Ol mpic Games ,g w I -Qi gp felt if L C 'T'- 1 ,...- EXW 1:3 ' t N L1 L. -7 4L.TA Q... i . Q ff ,ew . -9 A . . .rp L. -W . . -1 '. f' a sa b i . 'Q '.: ' ' ' 4 . A K u . ,sr fn' ' QR., f. A 1 - ,ag -1 sv. J , I K adwvs ibn' yysl i it ,, fs D ' 1 M WX,,., ,-H ,A t ' Kay Carpenter Cindy Carter Susan Carter Karen Case lim Castellaw Nancy Chandler Lane Chaney Patton Chapman Kelly Clark George Clay David Cobb Carolyn Cohen Kyle Collins Beverly Combs Keith Comfort David Cook Kirk Cooler Katey Coronado Pam Counts Anne Covvden Bob Cox Scott Cramer Kim Crawford john Crockett David Cunningham Tish Dealey Becky Dickinson Curtis Downs Diane Drake Steve Dunton lUNIOR GEORGE MACATEE exhibits souvenirs from his vaca- tion to the Olympics, juniors 0189 2 , L , ' f . ' Win? ' , H . ef ,. at ' il f f 52 ' F ,ff E . ,, inf' 5 if ,nw-, af .rein or L im ,M K .V M , V.k, - I I , k 'l 1,,x:, +5-A'rq5'5,?Y , VV S 'firms 'r.:'sx' . it 5 K5 . f,,VVf .P , , If t 3 35, li 5 ix 1 fe, F of f I 2 io f of s 22 Q' it -A '- J. ,, fa , 4 , , W N 1 fm WILSON NEELY ANSWERS jenny Liebes' suspicions with You don't believe I did that! while Greg Tucker looks on aghast. Iuniors Flock to Parties After Ball Games 1900 juniors Larry Dupre lanie Eastland Trisse Edwards David Eisenlohr Randy Elkins Marina Elliott Marinda Elliott loni Espinoza Howard Etheridge Kay Eulicjh Amy Ferguson Kay Ferguson joe Field Leslie Fischer Connie Flowers Alife Forde Trip Forman David Fox Becky Francis Bobby Francis Bibba Garrett joan Germany Liz Gibbons Edward Giles 'Qt 'J' Yami an 'Star-' Ny! by Q ! E If was I .5 na' Qi i1,ft S .- A fi fill f 3 . fb Q2 S ,gs , . 'f1'4...X' 1 MW- . D. : ak Q ' .IKE hf l k',. k'k , K K Li .km X,.- N Z 'Q S . 5, ' Q G YOU JUST HAVE to be kidding! Me? On Candid Cameraf' excrlaims astonished Wiley Sanders. Gracie Glover lose Gonzalez Carol Anne Gordon Linda Grafton Madeline Gray Shelley Guerriero Dennie Hafertepe Prentiss Hall Tom Hall Betsy Halpin Kathy Hankins Torn Haralson Paul Harper Patricia Harris Frank Harrison Melinda Hart lane Haughton lon Heimburgher Rick Hennekes Wes Herndon Holly Hexter lohn Hill Kathy Hines lim Hitzelberger Pat Hobin Chris Hopkins Dan Houpt Ruth Howell lainie Huffaker lim Hughes Bob Hunt lisa Irby Steve leske luniors 0191 Lee lohnson Martha lones Millard lumper lohn Kee Chuck Keller Alicia Kerr Gary Kimmel Suzan Kohey Gregg Lafitte Patrick LaRocCa Kim Larson Camille LaRue Lee Latzer Liz Lawson Susan Leake Chin Lee lettie Lemon lennifer Liehes Laurie Little Tom Livingston Steve Locke Carie Low Brute Lowry Lisa Loy Laura Luby Laurie McClain ludie McConnell Carol McDonald Carla McFarland Betsy McGill ,5 L .if we 2 4 La- l' t i'?E595'x 'li aryl 2 S Q, an 'GSP' Klear ' 35 i Q, I - Patrick MCGrael Gretrhen MCGrew 'Q i f . Betsy McKie Nancy McKinney George Macatee lohn Majors 192 0 luniors x if v nil ft ,.., OK YOU GUYS. I'm the Big Man and don't you forget it! announces Prentiss Hall to Steve leske and Cary Kimmel. Iuniors Act Out Interpretation of 'Macbeth' .l fi lt? any-' to X g Q 'ie Bob Markley Charles Mash Diana Mathes Nancy Mauk Margaret Meeks Edward Mercer Lynn Miller Michael Millet Roxanne Mobley Steve Mobley Wyatt Moon Ken Moore Alison Moorhead Molly Moroney Missy Morris Leeca Mullins Brian Murray Wilson Neely David Newman David Newman Martha Nichols Sherry Nielson Liz Norton Becky Oberthier juniors 0193 Sara Orc zy-Barstow Susie Oyiatt Katie Owen 1' t X li .f' X: -silk! 1 n Q , it t R F Li l Q ' Sw Y X ' fs tl 6 IN , X 5 IOHN VAN AMBURCH ponders his dental situation as lim Castellayy relaxes. uf , MEL Segway! E uf: I X Ns Q f S S ,ll il ,a lt Boys See Dentist, Seek othing but 'Tooth' Lisa Owen lay Padgitt Betsy Page Cindy Parnell Ann Patterson Nancy Pedigo Gina Perry Susan Perry Nanfy Peterson David Phillips Sue Pittman Stephanie Plafko Bill Porter Robert Pospick Roxanne Post Robert Prejean Roger Pryor Clifford Ray George Ray Ann Reese Kim Reid Steve Rice Gary Rich Rene Ridlehttlner 194 0 juniors lie i f 5-4.1, af: .rw-A QS-1' QW ax 5 sw 1 152 W' l -X fv- te-V 2 A .L tt' 1 :.i i f' MASK R ' A 'iia .L 1 K ,fi Lifes, 1 ' r., ' is l 53 ' ,S 3 is P ' at as , x, S- fi W - x J '-e- - - ' 9 qw Q sm A KS 1 au 'k,.' ,. ww! 'I it fi Fir.. 54- , m y I V ,,L 4-' ' ' : - Q let 1 4 fi fs ,Milf wk, .2 f' Q . S S ' 2 fl A Omaha. X If SN . y l S nil ' L N ,,,,f'W' Q 5.1 Ss ' s, It it 2 . lk. ' va, . llM LOOKS ON as the dvntist and hvlpvr Betsy MCKie prvparv to operate on doubtful lohn . . Kato Ritchie lanio Roberts Laura Robertson lohn Rohr Cynthia R050 Laura Rose Phil Row Marla Ruth Roger Said Wilvy Sanders Nancy Sanford Shorryl Sayles Stvphen Schreiber Chris Scott Scott Seager Carolinv Shannon Befky Sheen Sally Shit-Is Susie Shiels lainie Siglcr Stove Sills Anna Sizer Ann Smith Beth Smith but he finds a toy Cures a toothachv. juniors I i195 Iuniors Find Pun at Lakeside After School Clay Smith Randy Smith Suzy Smith Tana Smith VVinifrecl Smith leff Sone Stacey Soper Leslie Spalti Sharon Sparr Shelly Spence Charles Spraclley Kate Stamcts Cindy Stephens Don Stevenson Ann Stewart Anne Stewart Harry Storey Penny Stowe Paul Summerlin Bill Sumrall E. V. Swalwell Melinda Swepston Mark TalliChet Anne Taylor lill Taylor Trey Teel 196 0 juniors .El X9 ,n-'Mf' .1 '-n...., .....-.... iw ,,...-v',..f-- ,,,.-asv IAY PADGITT SKILLFULLY tempts a skeptical doc k to take his brc arl crumbs 'X , K ft . it, . if i it i IVE GOT THE answer. But what was that question again? wonders Howard Etheridge. 2 ' :fig 1 N fig: I ri T , Y 'ls f' ' 'QS' x Q 3 N- 1 .N xt, t L E T A 1 5 ties A ff-...,s 4 I5 i l Qi :wir e x I Anne Thetford Robby Thomas Allie Thompson Mamie Thrash Teri Tinkle Fred Toulmin lohn Traeger Greg Tripp Greg Tucker Don Turner Leslie Turner Charlotte Uecker Mike Umphress Helen Underwood john Van Ambrugh David Vilches Kris Walker Lynn Wallace Ruth Wallace Norman Ward David Ware Mike Watson Cindy Waugh Betsy Weber Debbie West Laura Wheeler Anne Wiggins Monty Williams Nicole Williams Wendy Williams Ralph Wood Robert Wood Suki Wood Susan Woolum Bobby Wright Francis Wright Robert Wright Tancy Wynne Nancy Young luniors 0197 THEY OFFERED US a position we couldn't resist. . . explain officers Nancy Miller, Ann Defferari, David Wildman, and Eben Price. Seniors Enter Competitive Eventsp Officers Preside at Excitement propelled the 1973 seniors as they worked toward their one main goal- college entrance. Problems confronted by the 374 upperclassmen included ordering grad- uation announcements, completing Planning Ahead sheets, and coping with the ever-plaguing senioritis. Seniors obtaining recognition as National Merit Semifinalists numbered ten, and twelve others received Letters of Commendation. Ninety-four studious seniors worked for college credit in five advanced placement courses. Not always of primary importance to seniors, academic interest yielded to extracurricular activities. Don Farmer and Betty Buckley starred in Flowers for Algernon, the senior play. An all-time record of four singers had the distinction of being selected 198 0 Seniors Spring Functions members of the All-State Choir with Diane Dianels achieving the rating of number one first soprano in Texas. Seventeen seniors participated in speech competitions at the R. L. Turner and Southwestern Bell Debate tourna- ments. Eben Price received the title of the Outstanding Boy Speaker at the lesuit tourney. AFS seniors were Sara Mazal from Uruguay and Germany's Astrid Haken- broch. Hi Park's Amy Smith had jour- neyed to Calcutta, India, as a summer exchange student in 1972. january brought the election of the senior class officers. David Wild- man, president, presided over gradua- tion activities. Eben Price served as vice-president while Ann Defferari kept charge of the senior social agenda, and Nancy Miller supervised financial matters. 'Fl ANDY MOYER EMCEES a melodrama. 3 A KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS F.T.C. - Future Teachers Club G.A.A. - Girls' Athletic Association H.C.C. - Health Careers Club l.H.S. - junior Historical Society F.C.A. - Fellowship of Christian Athletes A.F.S. - American Field Service L 84 L - Lads and Lassies KARIS ADAM - A.F.S. 2, 3, 45 French Club 25 H.C.C. 35 Intra- murals 35 Hi-Lites 2, 3, 45 Friendliest junior Girl 3 . . . CHARLES ROBERT ADAMS - Capt. Golf Team 45 Leo Club Sec. 45 F.C.A. 2, 3, 45 Rodeo Club 4 . . , DONALD ATWOOD ADAMS - S.C. Senior Rep.5 V.P. F.C.A. 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Key Club 3, 45 Rodeo Club 45 Basketball 2 . . . DOUGLAS PARK ALCOTT - Senior Play 45 Nat'l Merit Commendation 45 Physics Club 45 Intramurals5 S.C. 3, 4. LUCY LEE ALLEN - Bagpipe Editorial Staff 3, 45 Sec. Round Table 45 V.P. QSLS 45 S.C. 45 V.P. Orchestra 45 Highlander Edi- torial Staff 3 . . . IOHN THOMAS ALLISON - S.C. 45 Foot- ball 25 Basketball 25 Math Club 2, 3, 45 Rodeo Club 45 F.C.A. 2, 3 . . . WILLIAM VICTOR AVERITT - Nat'l Merit Com- mendation 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 . . . IAMI LYN BAGGALEY - Treas. Ir. Civitans 2, 3, Sec. 45 S.C. 35 Art Club Sec. 45 German Club 45 Music Appreciation Club 2. GINA KAY BAGLEY - Bagpipe Editorial Staff 3, 45 Q8fS 45 Swimming Team 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Lites 2, 3, 45 A.E.S. 4 . . . CALLIOPE E. I. BAGNALL . . . CYNTHIA CLAYE BAIRD - Pres. Highlandaires 45 S.C. 45 Hi-Lites 2, 3, 45 Comp. Sp. 45 Operetta 45 H.C.C. 3 . . . SANDRA SU BALL - V.P. Spanish Club 2, 35 Hi-Lites 2, 3, 45 Bagpipe Staff 45 N.H.S. 45 Travel Club 3, 45 Curtain Club 2, 3. ALLAN VORRIES BARKER - D.E.C.A. 4 . . . IULIE BANKS BARRY - Cheerleader 45 Hi-Lites 2, 3, 45 Ir. Civitans 45 Leo Club Ping-Pong Queen 45 Homecoming Nominee 45 Curtain Club 2, 3 . . . CRAIG LENWOOD BARTON - Pres. Rodeo Club 45 Operetta 45 Pres. Rodeo Team 4 . . . RONDA SHERRY BAYOUD - Tartan Art Staff 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 F,T.C.5 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Math Club 2, 3, 45 All-State Orches- tra 45 Bagpipe Business Staff 4. CAROL MARIE BECKER - N.H.S. 45 Sec. Q86 45 Bagpipe Staff 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Curtain Club 2, 3 . . . EVE VICTORIA BECKER - Rodeo Club 45 Curtain Club 45 Hi- Lites 45 French Club 45 Intramurals 3, 4 . . . PATRICIA ANN BELL - Pres. French Club 45 R,O.T.C. Princess 45 Sec. Chora- laires 25 S.C. 45 Hi-Lites 2, 3, 45 Curtain Club 3 . . . WILLIAM DELTON BENNETT - Intramurals 4. SALLY COLBERT BENTLEY - L8tL 45 Operetta 45 H.C.C. 2, 3, 45 Curtain Club 25 Revelaires 35 F.T.C. 3. . , NINA RODGERS BEUTEL - Nat'l Merit Commendation 45 Hi-Lites 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 35 A.F.S. 45 Rodeo Club 4 . . . PETER WAL- LACE BIBBY - Rodeo Club 45 Intramurals. . . . KATHY ANN BIEHL - Q8iS 3, 45 N.H.S.5 Bagpipe Editorial Staff 3, 45 Histo- rian L8fL 45 Co-Chairman Tartan 45 Operetta 2, 3. N.H.S. National Honor Society Q 84 S Quill and Scroll S.C. - Student Council S.P.Q.R. - Senatus Populus Que Romanus iLatin Clubl D.E.C.A. - Distributive Education Clubs of America. Seniors 0 199 I CAROLYN BYRDE BIGGER - Co-Editor Highlander 45 N.H.S. 45 O84S 3, 45 Hall of Fame 3, 45 A.F.S. 45 Spanish Club 2, 3 . . . REBECCA ANNE BINION - Publicity Chairman Spanish Club 45 Hi-Lites 2, 3, 45 A.F.S. 45 Highlander Staff 3, 45 Highlan- daires 45 Operetta 4. . . BEVERLY OLENA BISHOP - Sec. Latin Club 25 Hi-Lites 2, 3, 45 Highlander Business Staff 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Rodeo Club 45 A.F.S. 3. THOMAS MCLEAN BLACKWELL - Pres. Radio Club 3, 45 Astronomy Club 45 Travel Club 4 . . . IOHN RALSTON BOWER - lr. Civitans 4 . . . HARRISON RICHARD BOWLES - Golf Team 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 45 S.C. 3, 45 L81L 45 Operetta 45 Spirit Comm. 4. Seniors Raise Income with Part-Time Iobs PATRICIA LEIGH BRACKEN -- Historian,Spanish Club 45 Sec. Revelaires 35 L8fL 45 Hi-Lites 2, 3, 45 Tartan Art Staff 2, 3, 45 Spirit Comm. 3 . . .WILLIAM SINCLAIR DUGALD BREM- NER - Ir. Civitans Chairman 45 Intramurals 3, 4 . . . IULIE ANGELINE BROWN - Hi-Lites 2, 3, 45 Chairman Tartan Art Staff 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Curtain Club 45 Senior Play 4 . . . RICHARD CARL BROWN - B Football 25 A Foot- ball 3, 45 S.C. 2, 3, 45 Rodeo Club 45 Bagpipe Staff 45 H Association 3, 4, SANDY DENISE BROWN - Hi-Lites 2, 3, 45 Curtain Club 3, 45 Senior Play 45 H.C.C. 3 . . . ELIZABETH EVANNE BROWNE - V.P. L84L 45 Sec.-Treas. H.C.C. 35 Hi-Lites 2, 3, 45 Rodeo Club 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 All-State Choir 4 . . . DAVID FRED- ERICK BRUNER - Football 2, 3, 45 Rodeo Club 45 Intramu- rals 45 H Association 4. . . ELIZABETH ANNE BUCKLEY - Sec. Curtain Club 45 Senior Play 45 Operetta 45 Hi-Lites 2, 3, 45 Spirit Comm. 2, 3, 45 Rodeo Club 4. STEWART ALEXANDER BUL -Football 25 Car Club 2, 35 Leo Club 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Rodeo Club 4 . . . THOMAS H. BULL . . . CECILIA MARY BURNHAM - Hi-Lites 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Spirit Comm. 3, 45 Highlander Business Staff 3, 45 A.F.S. 2, 3, 4. , , CYNTHIA ANN BURT - Spirit Comm. 25 Hi-Lites 2, 3, 45 Travel Club 45 Intramurals 4. EDITH EMILY WRIGHT BUSH - Treas. Ir. Civitans 45 A.F.S. 2, 35 Music Interpretation Club 25 French Club 2, 35 Intramu- rals 25 Rodeo Club 4 , . . ROGER BLJSSE . . . WILLIAM STITH BYNUM Ill -- Intramurals 35 Ir. Civitans 3, 4 , . . KATHERINE AMES BYRD - V.P. Future Teachers 35 Hi-Lites 2, 3, 45 Library Council 45 Art Club 25 Rodeo Club 4. 200 0 Seniors RUTH ANN CAPPS - Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 4, Home- coming Queen Nominee 4 . . . LYNN REEVES CARROZZA - Intramurals 3, F.C.A. 2, Leo Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Field 81 Stream 3 . . . KATHLEEN LOUISE CARTER -French Club 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, Sec. Girls Rifle Club 3, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Curtain Club 2, 3, Rodeo Club 4 . . . PEGGY CATHCART - L8fL 4, Operetta 4, Hihlandaires 3, KARA LO CHRISTIAN - Hi-Lites 3, 4, Students in Gov't. 3, A.F.S. 3, 4, Photography Club 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Girls F.C.A. 4. . .JENNIFER IEANNE CLARK - Swimming 2, Hi-Lites 4, Chairman Biology Club 4, Operetta 4, R.O.T.C. Princess 2, 3, Treasurer Highlandaires 4 . . . STEVEN MICHAEL HOWARD CLARK - Pres. L8fL 4, S.C. 3, 4, Pres. German Club 3, Oper- etta 3, 4, All-State Choir 4, Rodeo Club 4 . . . LUCILLE MORROW CLARKE - Homecoming Queen Nominee 4, H.C.C. 2, 3, S.C. 3, A.F.S. 4, Spirit Comm. 4, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4. CLAIRE DANIEL COBB - N.H.S. 4, L8tL 4, Hi-Lites Welfare V.P. 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4 Highlander Staff 4, Operetta 4 . . . DAVID MICHAEL COKER -Leo Club 3, 4, F.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Tri- Captain Basketball 4, S.C. 3, H Association 3, 4 . . . MAR- GARET SUTHERLAND COLEMAN - Sec. Latin Club 3, Spirit Comm, 4, S.C. 4, Intramurals 3, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Comp. Speech 3 . . . MARK LEE COLEMAN - Band 2, 3, 4, Pres. Astronomy Club 3, 4, Ist Division Award U.I.L. Ensemble 3. X I xx f it -i'. -','11, ,, . . .,,. 11. . ,,,.,ss,. I serrs Qi sssss A ,'V g , ,L . gg ff! f,'. xt ABOVE: Two Scots travel incognito to Spirit Committee work crew to avoid the stereotyped senior boy image. LEFT: Dawn Klemow gains practical experience in the field of medicine as she dissects an animal brain. Seniors 0 201 Girls Record Point Totals for Chap Games BLAKE TAYLOR PLAYS the organ while singing Summer Breeze for Hi-Lites. LANE BUTLER COOKE III -- Bagpipe Staff 45 Swim Team Timer 4 . . . ROBERT GLENN COOPER - V.P. S.C. 45 V.P. Physics Club 45 Nat'l Merit Semifinalist 45 lr. Civitans 2, 3, 45 aw- Round Table 45 Bagpipe Business Staff . . . LOUISE ANN CORKRAN - Hi-Lites 2, 3, 45 A.F.S. 3, 45 French Club 4. . . MARY HARRIS CORRIGAN - Spanish Club 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 A.F.S. 45 Tennis 3, 45 Welfare V.P. Hi-Lites 45 Highlan- daires 3. CAROL LUCIQLLE CORY - Hi-Lites 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Curtain Club 35 Spirit Committee 3, 45 Rodeo Club 4 . . . M1 IANE CRAMER . . . NANCY LYNN CRISLER - Curtain Club 2, 35 Hi-Lites 2, 3, 45 A.F.S. 35 Tartan 45 Bagpipe Editorial Staff 3, 45 Publications Photographer 4. . .CAROL ANNE CROOK - Nat'I Merit Semifinalist 45 Pres. N.H.S. 45 Spirit Committee 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 A.F.S. 45 Highlander Editorial Staff 4. REBEKAH GRACE CROWE - Hi-Lites 45 V.P. Art Club 45 H.C.C. 35 S.C. 3, 45 Spirit Committee 4. . . MARVIN CRIKKLE CULBERTSON Ill - Key Club 3, 45 F.C.A. 2, 3, 45 N.H.S. 45 B Basketball 2 . . . MADELYN ROSE CURLL - Nat'l Merit aw . Semifinalist 45 Round Table 45 Adv. Mgr. Highlander 45 Span- ish Club 2, 35 Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4 , . . ELIZABETH ANN CURRAN I 'M I in 2 N A M, , 2 11 I I, I T l-j.l 2252- 1155 Sf fi 5 BEWILDERED DAWN ROSSER frantically looks for a way to call time out after discovering that the ball moves faster than she does during a Chaparral basketball game. ,,. 49-e- ' B., qv ..... WV' 5 - French Club 2, 35 Hi-Lites 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Operetta I H 2, 3, 45 Pres. Orchestra 45 N.H.S. 4. 5 f t ..i A-A., . LgVg f Iiiiiii , .i ' I 5- iiii iii E 'iiii , A, wrrzeiaf , IULIANNE DAHLGREN , . . ELIZABETH DIANE DANIELS - I 5 .,,i 51 II' I 75711525 AII-sIaIe choir 4, currain Club 25 H.C.C. 3, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, 5 ,IEX I . EIII I ' A . 1 'E ' ,je 5 Rodeo Club 45 Operetta 4 . . . DAVID IOHN DAVIES - V, ' ' , - ' -, N i Nam Mem semifinalisr 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Round Table 4, Span- 5' tig, 5 ,5 . I ..,5. A 5' ' IIIE 5, III...,,,,.. 'fc 'I' ish Club 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4 . . . CLAYTON ARTHUR ' ' I55 .5 5 5 LARSH DAVIS - Tennis 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3. J , ah, if Y' III. , ' 5, X 'R' 9 fr-qi al A 1 241 , 2 iiii I'ff '23 ' 2 ,,. 3 ' 3' R ' f -f 1 , 56 ,,, .5 I ,E 5 'ii L . MW, .,f ' 51 ,..- -I Izff. .Q . I4 202 0 Seniors MARY ANNE DEATON - Senior Play 45 Speech Competition 45 Spanish Club 25 Hi- Lites 2, 3, 45 Curtain Club 45 Intramurals 3 . . . ANN LOUISE DEFFERARI - Sec. Ir Class 35 S.C. 45 Bagpipe Staff 3, 45 Math Club 35 Spirit Committee 45 Q86 3, 4 . . ARTHUR DAVID DeLARIOS -- jr. Civitans 4. ROGER ALLEN DESALME IR. - Band 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Intramurals 4 . . . IANET LYNN DICKERSON - Intramurals 35 Spirit Committee 45 H.C.C. 3, 45 Pub. V.P. Hi-Lites 45 Curtain Club 2, 35 A.F.S. 4. . . DIANA KAREN DINEEN - Hi-Lites 2, 3, 45 F.T.C. 25 Curtain Club 45 Rodeo Club 4. ERIC JORDAN DINEEN - Rodeo Club 45 Nat'l Merit Commendation 4 . . . MAE LOUANN DOBBS - Orchestra 2, 3, 45 French Club Historian 45 Co-Chairman Spirit Committee 45 Region Orchestra 3, 45 Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4 . . . KIRK EDWARD DOOLEY - Intramurals 45 Pres. F.C.A. 45 Bagpipe Editorial Staff 45 S.C. Senior Rep. 45 Direc- tor Leo Club 45 Spirit Committee 4. WILCOX STIMSON DOOLITTLE - S.C. Pres. 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 N.H.S. 3, 45 Ir. Rep. 35 Soph. Rep. 25 Track 2, 3 . . .WIL- LIAM ALEXANDER DOWER - Rodeo Club 45 Intramurals 3, 4 . . . MARGARET LOUISE DOWNS - Comp. Sp. 3, 45 V.P. Curtain Club 45 Highlandaires 45 Senior Play 2, 3, 45 U.l.L. One-Act Play 2, 3, 4 . . . EDWARD IUNIUS DRAKE - Nat'l Merit Commendation 45 L8tL 3, 45 Bagpipe 3, 45 Math Club 45 Curtain Club 45 Rodeo Club 4. DAVID HERSHEL ELLIS - Pres. F.T.C. 4 . . . IEFFREY NEIL ELWELL - Library Council 4 . . . STEVEN IAMES ELWELL -- Intramurals 3 . . . URBAN PU ERIKKSON - A.F.S. 4 fTrans- ferred from Kaulbergsskolan Koping, Swedenl. DEBRA IANE EULICH - Hi-Lites 2, 3, 45 Curtain Club 45 Spanish Club 25 A.F.S. 45 S.C. 45 Rodeo Club 4 . . . ARIA HARRISON EVANS IR. - Photography Club 3, 45 Bagpipe Photographer 4 FRED LESLIE EVANS RUSSELL LUTHER FARABEE - S.C. 25 Spanish Club 35 N.H.S. 45 Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Curtain Club 45 Rodeo Club 4. DONALD GUY FARMER - Comp. Sp. 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Curtain Club 3, 45 Operetta 35 L8tL 3, 45 Key Club 3, 4 . . . KIMBALL FARRELL - Pres. Hi-Lites 45 Libr. Highlandaires 45 Spirit Committee 35 S.C. 45 Rodeo Club 45 H.C.C. 3 . . . STE- FANI IANE FILAK - Pres, Choralaires 25 Pres. H.C.C. 35 N.H.S. 3, 45 L8fL 35 Operetta 35 Spirit Committee 3 . . . THOMAS FREDERICK FINLAY - F.C.A. 2, 3, 45 Football 45 Intramurals 4. Seniors 0 203 IEFFREY LUTHER FISHER - Band 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 4, Ger- man Club 2, R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3, 4 . . . PETER LEE FITCH - F.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Car Club 2, Field and Stream 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Rodeo Club 4, lr. Civitans 3 . . . WILLIAM BULLITT FIT- ZHUGH - Leo Club Treas. 4, Golf Team 4 . . . LAURIE FOLSE - Pres. Spanish Club 2, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, S.C. 2, 3. MICHAEL WILLIAM FORESTER - B Football 2, Co-Cap- tain Football 4, Basketball 2, junior Class V.P. 3, F.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 4 . . . LAURA FOX . . . WILLIAM THOMAS FRANCIS - Basketball 3, 4, Leo Club 3, 4, F.C.A. 4 . . , DUDLEY AGEY FREE - Football 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 4, Leo Club 4, F.C.A. 2, 3. MARK STEWART FREEMAN . . . FRANK ROBERTS GARROTT . . . CAROLINE PENN GAY - Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Curtain Club 3, 4, Competition Speech 3, Students in Gov't 4, H.C.C. 2. . . NANCY ALISA GIBBONS. OLAN WELBORN GIBBONS lll - Football 2, 3, 4 . , . HARRY FELTON GIBBS - Intramurals 3, 4, German Club 3, Rodeo Club 4 . . . JOHN HERMAN GIESSEN - Swim Team Timer 4 . . . RANDY IOE GOSS - Football 3, 4, H Associ- ation 3, 4, Rodeo Club 4, Baseball 2, 4. RICHARD MEADE GRAVES - L8tL 3, 4, Key Club 4, N.H.S. 4, Operetta 3, 4 . . . BRENDA CLAIRE GRIFFIN - Highlan- daires 4, Spirit Comm. 4, Highlander Business Staff 4, Hi- Lites 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Travel Club 4 . . , SARA VIR- GINIA GRIFFIN - V.P. Highlandaires 4, Membership Chair- man Spanish Club 4, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Choralaires 2 . . . IAMES WILLIAM GRIFFITH - L8tL Librarian 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Physics Club 4, Treas. Math Club 3, Operetta 3, 4, N.H.S. 4. TINA ELIZABETH GUERRIERO - Curtain Club 2, 3, 4, H.C.C. 2, 3, Social V.P. Hi-Lites 4, Rodeo Club 4, S.C. 3, Spirit Comm. 4 . . . EDGAR ARNOLD GUEST, IR. - Football 2, 3 . . .TERRI ANN GUEST - Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4, H.C.C. 3, 4, Spirit Comm, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Rodeo Club 4. . . SCOTT TAYLOR HAGER - Swimming 2, 3, F,C.A, 4, Leo Club 4, Rodeo Club 4. DAN WOODRUM HAGLER - Swimming 2, 3, 4, Intramu- rals 2 . . . ASTRID HAKENBROCH - lA.F.S. Student from West Germany, -,A.F.S. 4, German Club 4, Travel Club 4, Round Table 4 . . . KAREN MICHELLE HANKINS - Spirit Comm. 2, 4, Highlander Business Staff 3, 4, Bagpipe Staff 4, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 4, Intramurals 2 . . . OTTO LEE HAN- NENMAN - Band 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Band 3, 4, Intramurals 4. 204 0 Seniors vin wa may---, UN -Y, 'QS L. ,W 'W gqathbiv-1x33 ig 4 . Qw- lgg aw X XM -2: X f I' XX I I it I 4' Semor Glrls Awalt College, Support Teams While most girls would pack for college in the fall, Sally Sneed pre- pared to start her professional dancing career in Frankfort, Germany, with the Frankfort Ballet Company. Graduating girls actively supported the Scots at varsity football and basket- ball games and swimming meets. Spirit committee heads Louann Dobbs and Laure Reppetto supervised the artistic decorations at weekly pep rallies. Beth Sherman and Sharon White kept care- ful tabs on individual scoring at bas- ketball games. Even in chilly weather, Gina Bagley and Peggy Wighaman endured early-morning swimming workouts. At local department stores, bouti- ques and restaurants, senior girls worked to earn money, while others gave their talents and time to volun- teer projects. Carol Becker volunteered for-the tutorial project at the Church of Incarnation. Lisa Ware and Evanne Browne served as hostesses at Country Dinner Playhouse. Last summer Marianne Windrow and Kay Huckabee worked and gave their services at the nationwide gather- ing of Christians at Expo '72. interests in religion continued strong through- out the year with Bible classes, Young Life meetings, and church-sponsored ski trips to Colorado. Dawn Klemow often assisted in conducting circulatory and dissecting experiments with dogs at SMU. The traditional dances and teas, organized by different committees headed by l-li-Lite president Kim Far- rell, kept senior girls on the go. TOP: Operetta rehearsal breaks provide quiet opportunities for Laurie Littlejohn to study. LEFT: Escaping the study hall blues, senior girls Louisa Haughton, Susan Sheppard, and Sheryl Sclater share anecdotes during sixth-period sen- ior privileges. Seniors 0 205 Scots Experience Tribulations in thletics EXPERIENCING THE TENSIONS Of football, m EARL LEE HARRIS III - S.C. 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Chairman Spirit Comm. 4, F.C.A. 2, 3, Rodeo Club 4, H Assoc. 3, 4 . . . MARTIN REILLY HARRIS . . . LOUISA HAUGHTON - Spirit Comm. 3, Program V.P. Hi-Lites 4, Librarian Revelaires 4, A.F.S. 4, Rodeo Club 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4 . . . VICTORIA IANEL HASSARD - Revelaires 3, Intramurals 3, H.C.C. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 3, 4, L8tL 4, Sec. Travel Club 4, RUTH ELLEN HEARN - B Team Cheerleader 2, Treas. Travel Club 4, Revelaires 3, Ir. Civitans 4, Bagpipe Business Staff 4. . .WILLIAM CHRISTIAN HELMBRECHT - Intramu- rals 4, Rodeo Club 4, Spirit Comm. 4. . . WILLIAM TRAVIS HEYMAN -- Senior Play 4, D.E.C.A. Club 4, junior Civitans 2, 3, 4. . .IOHN WARNOCK HINCKLEY IR. - Spanish Club 2, Students in Gov. 3, Rodeo Club 4. NANCY CHARLOTTE HODGE -- Tennis 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Curtain Club 4, Rodeo Club 4, Spirit Comm. 2, 3, 4, S.C. 4 . . . JAMES MARSHALL HOWARD . . . MARY CATHERINE HOWELL - Spirit Comm. 3, 4, Curtain Club 3, 4, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. . . LEAH KATHRYN HUCKABEE - Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Curtain Club 2, 4, Rodeo Club 4, S.P.Q.R. 2, RANDALL LEE HUDDLESTON CDec, II, 1954 - April 24, 1973, - Band 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Band 2, 3, 4 . . . MARK DOUGLASS HUGHES - junior Civitans 3 . . . ELIZABETH BUNKER HUNT - Bagpipe Business Manager 4, Hi-Lites 2, French Club 2, A.F.S. 2, Travel Club 4, Debate 3, 4 . . . LYDA BUNKER HUNT - Spanish Club 2, 3, Spirit Comm. 3, 4, Hi- Lites 2, 3, 4, Highlander Business Staff 3, 4, A.F.S. 4, Sec! Treas. Girls F.C.A. 4. 206 0 Seniors anager Paul Rohlfs aids David Saunders during an exciting moment of the game MARY HOLLIS HUTCHINSON - National Merit Comm. 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Curtain Club 2, 3, 4, Hi'Lites 2, 3, 4 . . . GAIL PINSON HUTCHISON - Curtain Club 2, H.C.C. 2, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Revelaires 3, L8iL 4, Highlander Business Staff 4 . . . BONNIE JEAN JERICHO - Cheerleader 4, Homecoming Queen 4, V.-Pres. N.H.S. 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, S.C. 2, High- lander Editorial Staff 3 , , , JEFFREY BRUCE JOHNSON - Track 3, 4, Rodeo Club 4. ROBERT HOUSTON JOHNSON - President Library Council 4, Pres. Car Club 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Leo Club 3, 4, S.C. 4, Publication Photographer 4 . . . ROBERT MARSTON JONES - B Team Football 2, Track 2, 3, 4. . . ELLEN JANE KAUFMAN - A.F.S. 3, 4, Highlander Business Staff 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Round Table 4, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 4 . , . MARTHA EVELYN KEAY - Spirit Comm. 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Highlandaires 3, L8iL 4, Highlander Editorial Staff 4. CLAUDE CRAIG KEELAND - Golf 2, Spanish Club 3, Leo Club 2, 3, 4, V.P. Leo Club 4, F.C.A. 2, 3, 4. . . PAULA JEAN KEENE. . . LESTER JOSEPH NEWMAN KELIHER - Car Club 2, Spirit Comm. 3, Intramurals 3, 4, N.H.S. 4, Cheerleader 4 . . .JAMES THOMAS KELLY JR. -Junior Civitans 4. DAVID PAUL KILGORE - Treas. Spanish Club 4, Math Club 4, Spirit Comm. 4, Nat'l Merit Semifinalist 4, N.H.S. 4, Bag- pipe Photographer. . . LUCY GILES KIMBROUGH - N.H.S. 4, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Curtain Club 3, Sr. Play 3, Highlander Editorial Staff 4 . . . DAWN LESLIE KLEMOW - Curtain Club 2, H.C.C. 2, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, Bag- pipe Staff 4, Intramurals 3 . . . DAVID LOUIS KLENK - Band 2, 3, Latin Club 2. KRISTOPHURLUS KOUSTOUBARDIS - Football 3, 4 . , . MARKUS FRIEDRICH KUBY - Baseball 2, 4, Leo Club 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Rodeo Club 4 . . . JEAN ELIZABETH LAM- BERT - Comp. Speech 4, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, V.P. Girls' Rifle Team 3, S.C. 3, Rodeo Club 4 . . . DONALD KENNEDY LANHAM - S.C. 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Treas. Field and Stream 2, Rodeo Club 4. KERRY ALAN LAPRADE - Physics Club 4, Math Club 2, 3, 4, Bagpipe Secretary 4, Highlander Business Staff 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Round Table 4 . . . THOMAS LINDSEY LATIMER - Highlander Business Manager 4, Key Club 3, 4, Q86 3, 4, Hall of Fame 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, V.P., A.F.S. 3, 4 . . . BETH ANN LAWTHER . . . SUSAN LOUISE LEE- lTransfer- red 1972 from HockadayJ Jr. Civitans 4, Hi-Lites 4, H.C.C. 4, Highlandaires 4. BETTY BERYL LEHMAN - French Club 2, 3, Hi'Lites 2, 3, 4, F.T.C. 2, 4 . . , SARAH ROSA LETOT - Pres. F.T.C. 3, Hi- Lites 2, 3, Highlandaires 4, Band 4, Co-Chairman Tartan Business Board 4, Comp. Speech 4 . . . CRAIG HARBERT LEWIS - Spanish Club 2, Jr. Historical Society 2, Baseball 3, 4, A.F.S. 3, 4, V.P. Travel Club 4, Rodeo Club 4 . , . BEVERLY DAVID LIDE. Seniors 0 207 Rodeo Duo Bucks Custom in Bull Session MELINDA ANN LIEBRUM - Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, H,C.C. 4, Rodeo' Club 4, Spanish Club 2, S.C. 2 . . . NANCY LIPSCOMB - Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Highlander Business Staff 4, Intramurals 3, 4, A.F.S. 3, 4. . . DANIEL PAUL LITTLE -- Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, S.C. 2, 3, H.C.C. 3, Leo Club 4, Rodeo Club 4. . . LAURIE DEWALT LITTLEIOHN - Pres. N.H.S. 4, All-Region Choir 4, Corresponding Sec. L8fL 4, Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Round Table 2, 3. HUDSON COLEMAN LOCKETT III - Football 2, 3, 4, High- lander Business Staff 3, Library Council 4, Publications Pho' tographer 4, H Assoc. 4, Rodeo Club 4 . . . ROBERT REEVES LOCKETT - Pres. Band 4, L8tL 4, N.H,S. 4, Key Club 3, 4, V.P. German Club 3, Math Club 2. . ,VIRGINIA ANNE LOWERY - Trayel Club 3, H.C.C. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 3, 4, Tartan 4, Intramurals 3 . . .IOHN BROWN LUNA - A.F.S. 4, Field and Stream 2, Ir. Civitans 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 4. LAURIE LUPTON - Spanish Club 2, Intramurals 2, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, I-l.C.C. 4, Rodeo Club 4, A.F.S. 4 . . . ANNA LUCRE- TIA MCCALL Q- Spirit Comm. 4, Operetta 4, Curtain Club 3, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Highlandaires 3, 4 . , , BETTIE ROSE MCCARTER - SC, 2, A.F,S, 4, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Curtain Club 2, B Team Cheerleader 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4 , , . CRAIG ALAN McDANlEL, 'El If ? ,,,,,.w-N ABOVE AND RIGHT: After a hat-holding ride, Craig Barton is eager to tackle the bull again. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: I'lI take any of you guys, threatens DeWitt Ray as he stands impatiently awaiting to get his Camero Z28 going. 208 0 Seniors .4914 998- 4 W ,.vf ,ll 9 q,::f ROBERT SCOTT MCDONALD - Pres. Revalaires 45 S.C. 45 Spirit Comm. 45 Operetta 45 Senior Play 45 Rodeo Club 4 . . . THOMAS JOSEPH MCGRATH - Golf 2, 35 Coin Club 25 Field 81 Stream 4. . .BENIAMIN LESLIE MCKINLEY lll - L84L 35 Sr. Play 45 Intramurals 35 Curtain Club 45 Rodeo Club 4 . . . MATT CARROTT MABERRY - Pres. D.E.C.A. 45 S.C. 45 Spirit Comm. 3. IEAN ANN MacGREGOR - Highlander Editorial Staff 45 Spirit Comm. 45 Spanish Club 25 Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4. . . DONNA MaCRAE . .. ALLIE SUE MANNINC - Spirit Comm. 45 Rodeo Club 45 Curtain Club 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4 . . . LAURIN PURCELL MARLOW Ill fTransferred T972 From Kemper Military School and College, Boonville, Mis- sourij. VIVIAN DIANE MARSH - Rodeo Club 45 S.C. 2, 35 B - Team Cheerleader 25 Comp. Speech 2, 3, 45 Hi-Lites 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . CAROL ANN MARTIN - N.H.S. 45 Nat'l. Forensic League 45 Texas Forensic Association 3, 45 H.C.C. 35 S.P.Q.R. 2 . . . NANCYE CAMILLE MARTIN - Hi- Lites 2, 3 . . . THOMAS MILLER MATTHEWS IR. - Sr. Play 45 Bagpipe Editorial Staff 3, 45 F.C.A. 3, 45 B Basketball 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MARY LOUISE MAUK - N.H.S. 45 Rodeo Club 45 Travel Club 4, French Club 2, 3, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4 . . . VALERIE AMBROSE MAY - Debate Team 3, 45 H.C.C. 45 Intramurals 45 Hi-Lites 3, 4 . . . LEA SARA MAZAL - fA.F.S. Student From Uruguayl A.F.S. 45 Travel Club 45 Round Table 45 Hi- Lites 4. . .WILSON H. MEADOR. Seniors 0 209 Senior Boys Dare Offbeat Hobbies, Drop Existing Senior Dating Ideas Pursuing outlets for their frustra- tions, senior boys engaged in the ever- popular activities of fire extinguisher wars and water balloon fights. Dreaming of professional careers, the male seniors developed interesting hobbies. Tom Matthews toured Eng- land in August, with an all-star soccer team, the Texas Longhorns, and Dewitt Ray raced his Z-28 Camaro at Dallas International Speedway. Cowboys john O'Connor, Craig Barton, and Paul Rohlfs relishing the thrill of local rod- eos, formed the Rodeo Club. Distinctions awarded to athletes included appointments to the All-Dis- trict teams for Rusty Farabee and Terry Willis, with Sam Gibbons, Hoddy Peck, and Trey Rider receiving honorable mention. The Dr. Pepper Tournament all-tourney team admitted Bob Arnold as our only representative. Musical senior boys devoted many hours to the spring production of Hello Dolly. Balancing precariously on ladders and stools, and performing athletic feats were some unusual parts. Senior boys displayed their cre- ativity and school spirit during pep ral- lies. Super scot Doug Thompson aroused spirit by foiling his arch rivals Martin Peck and Kirk Dooley. Breaking tradition, some senior boys found themselves actually dating the dateless senior girls instead of underclassmen females. Pushed by inflation into unaccustomed activity, senior guys labored to earn pocket money and rushed to meet those all- important deadlines necessary for col- lege applications. ED DRAKE IUMPS at the opportunity to perform ooiiyi AT A TENSE basketball game, Martin Peck's expression mirrors the course of the score. 210 0 Seniors CRISTINA PAULINE MENKING - Hi-Lites 2, 35 Curtain Club 25 Highlander Business Staff 35 Sr. Play 2, 3 . . . KEENER MEREDITH - Executive Officer R.O.T.C. 45 Chess Club 25 S.C. 45 Sabre Club 2, 3, 4 . . . DON ALLEN MILLER - Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Rodeo Club 45 H Assoc. 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Baseball 45 Biology Club 2 . . . NANCY DEE MILLER - lTransferred 1971 from Hockadayl Pres. lr. Civ. 45 S.C. 45 A.F.S. 45 Travel Club 45 German Club 3. IAMES CRAIG MILLIS - V.P. Band 45 Stage Band 35 R.O.T,C. Band 2, 35 Swimming Team 25 Mu Alpha Theta 4. . . HENRY BROWN MOBLEY - Rodeo Club 4 . . . STACY MARI MOR- GAN - Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Rodeo Club 45 Hi-Lites 2, 3, 45 F.T.C. 2, 3, 45 S.C. 45 Student and Gov't. 3, 4 . . . CRAIG ALAN MORRIS - Spirit Comm. 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Rodeo Club 4. CHARLES WILMER MORROW - Intramurals 35 Rodeo Club 4 . . . ANDREW HARVEY MOYER - Latin Club 2, 35 Pres. Latin Club 35 Debate Team 45 Round Table 45 Students in Gov't. 4 . . . GREGORY SANDERSON NEAL - tTransferred from Cistercian, 19723 . . . BARBARA IEAN NELSON - Pro- gram V.P. Hi-Lites 45 Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 45 Tartan Business Staff 2, 3, 45 A,F.S. 3, 45 Rodeo Club 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. FRANCES CECILE NELSON - Round Table 45 Competition Speech 3, 45 Lassies 2, 35 Tartan 45 Sr. Play 3, 45 National Merit Comm. 4 . . . WILLIAM BURTON NELSON - Sp. Comm. 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 F.C.A. 45 Rodeo Club 45 S.C. 4 . . . RICHARD H, NOEL - Rodeo Club 45 Biology Club 2 . . 5 STEPHEN BOUDREAUX NORRIS - F.C.A. 25 S.C. 25 Ten- nis 45 Rodeo Club 45 Students in Gov't. 45 Football 2, 3, 4. FRANCES ELIZABETH O'BANNON - Sec. H.C.C. 45 Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4. . . IOHN F. O'CONNOR - Track and Cross Coun- try 2, 35 V.P. Rodeo Team 45 Rodeo Club 45 Highlander Busi- ness Staff 3, 45 Hall of Fame 3, 45 H Association 3 . . . GEORGE BIRD O'DWYER - Leo Club 2, 3, 45 Rodeo Club 45 Varsity Cheerleader 45 Football 2, 35 Swim Team 2, 3 . . . IULIE OLIVER - N.H.S. 3, 45 Sec. German Club 45 Math Club 3, 45 Red Cross V.P. Hi-Lites 45 Highlander Business Staff 3, 45 Comp. Speech 4. CYNTHIA ANA OSBORN - Spirit Comm. 25 V.P. French Club 45 Historian Highlandaires 45 Hi-Lites 2, 3, 45 Curtain Club 3, 45 A.F.S. 2, 3 . , . TOBY WRAY OYER - V.P. Field and Stream 45 Field and Stream 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 35 Rodeo Club 45 Spanish 2, 3 . . . REBECCA ANN PARKS - ltransfer- red 1972 from Richardson High Schoolj - Pres. Art Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Highlandaires 45 Hi-Lites 4 . , . HOWARD EDWIN PECK - Sec. Key Club 45 Co-Captain Football 45 S.C. Senior Rep. 45 N.H.S. 3, 45 Bagpipe Editorial Staff 4. IILL ELIZABETH PERELSON - Hi-Lites 2, 3, 45 Curtain 25 F.T.C. 4 . . . ANNE SCOTT PERRY - Highlandaires 45 A.F.S. 45 Comp. Speech 45 Hi-Lites 2, 45 Operetta 45 Curtain Club 3 . . . KAREN LOUISE PETERSON . . . MARK LANGSTON PHARO - H Association 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 F.C.A. 2, 3, 45 Rodeo Club 45 Intramurals 45 Cross Country 3, 4. Seniors 0 211 Senior Girls Vocalize in AFS Talent Show WHERE WE LEAD, you will follow, sing Cathy Warren and Cindy Baird KATHY BIEHI. aCtS neutral to Laurie Wllkln S pun KATHLEEN ANNE PHILLIPS - Hi-Lite Friendship V.P. 4, Homecoming Queen Nominee 4, S.C. 3, 4, Highlander Edi- torial Staff 3, 4, Highlandaires 4, Rodeo Club 4 . . . TINA MICHELLE PIERATT - R.O.T.C. Princess 4, H.C.C. 3, Curtain Club 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4 . . . SUSAN MARGARET PIGEON -- Sec. Library Council 4, Sec.-Treas. Math Club 4, Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, A.F.S. 3, 4, F.T.C. 2, 3. . .IOEL FINLEY PIKE - Swimming 2, 3, 4. DALE HENRY POLLARD - Band 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 4, R.O.T.C. Band 2, East Texas State Univ. Honor Band 4 . . . DRUCINDA LYN POPE - S.P.Q.R. 2, Treas. Library Council 2, Sr, Play 4, H.C.C. 4, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4 . . . MATT DOUGLAS PORTER - Nat'I. Forensic League 4, Speech Team 2, 4, Cur- tain Club 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play 4, L8tL 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4 . . . PRISCILLA JOYCE POULOS - jr. Civitans 3, 4, Sr. Play 4, Intramurals 3, CHARLES DABNEY IVY POWELL - Key Club 4, Math Club 3, 4, Highlander Business Staff 3, 4, B Baseball 2 . . . IANE AMANDA POWELL - Co-Editor Highlander 4, N.H.S. 4, Q86 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4, A.F.S. 3, 4, Hall of Fame 3, 4 . . . ROBERT EBEN PRICE - Co-Editor Bagpipe 4, National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4, S.C. 2, 3, 4, Comp. Speech 2, 3, 4, Hall of Fame 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4 . . . SUSAN ELYNN PROPST - Hi-Lites 2, 3, Intramurals 2, Curtain Club 3, Rodeo Club 4, Orchestra 2, 3. DEWITT TALMAGE RAY III - Car Club 2, 3, F.C.A. 4, Spirit Comm. 4. . .CAROL ANN RAZZETO - Hi-Lite Sec. 4, Pub. Chairman Travel Club 4, Choir 2, 3, A.F.S. 3, 4, Rodeo Club 4 . . . LYNDA ANN READING - Choralaires 2, L84L 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 4 , . . BARBARA LEE REECE - lr, Civitans 2, 3, Hi-Lites 2. 212 0 Seniors i ' CATHERINE FRANCES REED - Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4 , . . CONNIE REED . . . CYNTHIA LOUISE REID - Hi-Lites 4, French Club 3, A.F.S, 2, Curtain Club 2 . . . DAVID REIEBIAN. FRANCES ANN RENFRO - Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 4, Library Council 4, Rodeo Club 4 . . . LAURE ANNE REPPETO - Co-Chairman Spirit Comm. 4, Sec. Rodeo Club 4, Curtain Club 2, 3, 4, Bagpipe Staff 3, 4, S.C. 2, 4, Sr. Play 4. . . CHARLES ROBERT RIDER -Football 3, 4, B Football 2, B Basketball 2, Leo Club 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 4 . . . WYNNELL MADISON ROACH - Bagpipe Editorial Staff 4, Spirit Comm 4, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Curtain Club 2, 3, LESLIE ANN ROBERTS - Operetta 3, 4, L84L 3, 4 . . . DEBRA GAYE ROCKWELL - Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Curtain Club 2, 3, 4, F.T.C. 4, Sr. Play 4, Rodeo Club 4, Girls' Rifle Team 3 . . . PAUL ARTHUR ROHLFS - Treas. Key Club 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Football Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Co-Pres. Rodeo Club 4, LSIL 3, 4 . . . MICHAEL DAVID ROSS - Intramurals 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Chess Club 3. LESLIE DAWN ROSSER - Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, lr. Civitans 2, Cur- tain Club 3, Intramurals 2. . . ROBERT KERRY ROTHBARD - Band 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 4, Sr. Play 4, Operetta 4, Stage Band 3, R.O.T.C. Band 3, 4 . . . FRANCES VIRGINIA RUSSELL - Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4, A.F.S. 4, Sec. L8tL 4, Treas. Hi-tires 4, Operetta 3, 4, N.H.S. 4. . .SARA ELIZABETH SAN- DERSON -- A.F.S. 4, Spirit Comm. 3, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Bagpipe Business Staff 4, Revalaires 3, 4, Operetta 4. PETER CHRISTIAN SANFORD - Intramurals 3, lr. Civitans 4, Travel Club 4 . . . IOHN CRASILNECK SANGER . . . DAVID FORD SAUNDERS - Football 4, B Football 2, 3, Track 3, Rodeo Club 4, Leo Club 4 , . . STEPHANYE IANE SAYLES - S.C. 2, 3, Sec. Highlandaires 4, F.T.C. 4, V.P. Choralaires 2, Spirit Comm. 2. WITH THE HELP of a feline friend, Stith Bynum concentrates on purr-fecting his English assignment. Seniors 0 213 SHERYL DIANE SCLATER - lr. Civitans 4, Hi-Lites 4, Rodeo Club 4, Intramurals 3, 4. . .MARK SCHMIEDEKE. . .CYNT- HIA ELISE SCOTT - I-li-Lites 2, 3, 4, F.T.C. 2, H.C.C. 2, S.C. 4 . . . EDWARD LEWIS SEALEY, IR. - Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 4, F.C.A. 3, B Basketball 2, Basketball Manager 3, 4. LAURA LEA SEARS - Sec. S.C. 4, Hall of Fame 2, 4, N.H.S. 4, Treas. S.C. 2, Miss Flame Univ. Park 4, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4 . . . SALLY ELIZABETH SEAY - Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, H.C.C. 4, Intramu- rals 4, Bagpipe Staff 3, 4 . . . SUSAN CANDLER SHEPPARD - Sec. F.T,C. 4, Hi-Lites 2, 3, Intramurals 3, A.F.S. 4, Sr. Play 4 . . . ELIZABETH ANN SHERMAN - Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Curtain Club 3, 4, H.C.C. 3, Tartan Business Staff 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. STEFANIE ANN SHIPP - Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Curtain Club 3, 4, Bagpipe Business Staff 4, Revelaires 3, A.F.S. 4 , . . NANCY CAY SHOOP - Basketball Queen 4, S.C. 4, A.F.S. 3, 4, Span- ish Club 2, 3, Curtain Club 4, Rodeo Club 4 . . . MELINDA IANE SHUFFIELD - Hi-Lites 2, 4, D.E.C.A. 4 . . . DONALD SILVERTHORNE. RIGHT: Libby Tucker is all smiles after taking her last finals. ABOVE: Tom Matthews discovers, to his dismay, the difficulties of water-skiing on dry land. 214 0 Seniors Exam Worries Fade After First Semester MARY KATHRYN SIMPSON -- Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Curtain Club 4, Rodeo Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . DEBORAH IOAN SLAUGHTER - Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 4, Travel Club 4, Curtain Club 3. . .GEORGE PRESCOTT SLOVER - Math Club 4, Ir. Civitans 4, Honorable Mention NMSQT 4 . . . PAMELA ANN SMALE - cumin Club 3, 4, Hi-Lites 3. AMY KATHRYN SMITH - Co-Editor Bagpipe 4, Hall of Fame 4, N.H.S. 4, Pres. Q86 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4, A.F.S. 3, 4 . . .CYDNEY LOUISE SMITH - Intramurals 2, 3, 4, H.C.C. 3, 4, Curtain Club 2, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4 . . . ELIZABETH DIANE SMITH - Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Band Head Lassie 4, Spanish Club 2 . . . FAY RICHARDS SMITH - Homecoming Queen Nom- inee 4, Spirit Comm. 4, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, H.C.C. 3, Curtain Club 2, Rodeo Club 4. SALLY IOAN SMITH - Highlander Business Staff 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 3, Intramurals 3, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Highlandaires 4. . . CHARLOTTE STRUM SMYLIE - Hi-Lites 2, 3, lr. Civitans 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, S.C. 2, 3. . .SARAH BEATRICE SNEED - Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4 . . . RANDALL SCOTT SOLBERG - B Foot- ball 2, V.P. Math Club 4, Sec. Physics Club 4, Chemistry Club 3, 4. LYNNE ELIZABETH STEBBINS - Hist. Hi-Lites 4, A.F.S. 3, Co- V.P. Curtain Club 4, Comp. Speech 3, 4, Sr. Play 4, Spirit Comm. 4 . . . SALLY MYRTAREACE STEWART - Curtain Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, Choir 2, 4, H.C.C. 4, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4 . . . SHERRI STEWART - Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 4, Curtain Club 3. . .KAREN ANN STINEBAUGH - Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Curtain Club 4, A.F.S. 4, Rodeo Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. IAMES BRADLEY STOWERS - Spanish Club 3, F.T.C. 4, Rodeo Club 4 . . . IAMES CLYDE STRAUS IV - Band 2, Radio Club 3, 4, L8fL 3, D.E.C.A. Reporter 4 , . . SAUNDRA MELANIE SVEHLA - Pres. Curtain Club 4, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Sr. Play 4, Comp. Speech 3, 4, S.C. 4 . . . MELODY SWEPSTON - N.H.S. 3, 4, Sec. Spanish Club 4, Highlander Editorial Staff 3, Curtain Club 2, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 4. BECKY BINION WONDERS if the Lilliputians really do roam Highland Park's halls. Seniors 0 215 LARRY SWINDLE . . . DAVID BLAKELY TAYLOR - Basket- ball 4, B Basketball 2, 3, Treas. F.C.A. 4, H Association 3, 4, S,C. 4 . . . CYNTHIA FRANCIS TERRY - SC, 4, H.C.C. 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Curtain Club 2, 3, 4, Span- ish Club 2, 3 . . . WARREN STEPHEN THETFORD - Hist., Pub. Chairman Band 4, Photography Club 4, Field 84 Stream 3. HENRY DOUGLAS THOMPSON - Pres. Leo Club 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. . .LORIE IEANNE THOMPSON - S.P.Q.R. 2, Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4, L8fL 4, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Reve- laires 3, Choralaires 2 . . . PATRICIA ANN THOMPSON - Curtain Club 3, 4, Hi-Lites 4, jr. Ciyitans 4, Intramurals 3, 4 . . , IANET PEYTON THORP - L8fL 3, 4, Treas. F.T.C. 3, S.P,Q.R. 2, Hi-Lites 2, 3, Operetta 4, Students in Gov't 3. JAMES EARL TRUMBLY - Sr. Play 4, L8tL 4, Revelaires 3, Curtain Club 3, 4, Students in Gov't 4, Operetta 4 . . . ELIZ- ABETH CLAIRE TUCKER - Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Tartan Art Board 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4, Travel Club 4, A.F.S. 4 . . . STANLEY MARK VAUGHAN - Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Capt. Track 4, Rodeo Club 4 . . . TIMOTHY RAYMOND VAU- GHAN - Bagpipe Sports Editor 4, Pres. A.F.S. 4, Business Mgr, L84L 4, Co-Chairman Tartan Business Board 4, N.H,S. 4, Q86 3, 4. BEN IUDD WALKER. . .BRYAN ANTHONY WARD - Foot- ball 4, B Football 2, 3, Rodeo Club 4, Swimming 2 . , . LISA KARYN WARE - Hi-Lites 4, Travel Club 4, Library Council 4, Pres. Choralaires 2, L84L 4, Operetta 4 . . . MARY CATHERINE WARREN - Comp. Speech 3, 4, Highlandaires 4, Curtain Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 4, Bag- pipe Staff 4, Z, GEORGE ELVIS O'DWYER croons to the tunes of years gone by while screaming Hi Lite girls vocalize their appreciation 216 0 Seniors VICKY WATSON - N.H.S. 4, Head Piper Lassies 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Hi- Lites 2, 3, 4. . .CHARLOTTE DARMELEE WEBB - Treas. Library Council 4, A.F.S. 4, Rodeo Club 4, Sec. Radio Club 2, Curtain Club 2, 3 . . . PATRICIA LYNNE WESSELY -- Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Curtain Club 2, Travel Club 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, H.C.C. 3. SHARON ELIZABETH WHITE - Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Curtain Club 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, A.F,S. 4, Travel Club 4 . . . MARGARET LEE WHITEHILL - Highlander Business and Editorial Staff 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, L8fL 4, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4 . . . DEBRA LYNN WHIT- ING - Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 4, Curtain Club 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3. New Semor Smgmg Idol ttracts Crowds PHILLIP FRANKLIN WIGGINS - S.C. 3, 4, Capt. Tennis Team 4, V.P. Key Club 4, Leo Club 2, Intramurals 3 . . . PEGGY SUE WIGHAMAN - Capt. Girls' Swimming 4, lr. Civitans 2, 3, Rodeo Club 4, Hi-Lites 2, 3 . . . THOMAS PAT- TEN WIGLEY - Ir. Civitans 3, 4 . . . DAVID RIGGS WILD- MAN - Pres. Key Club 4, F.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 4, Capt. Basketball 4, Track 2, 3, 4, S.C. 2, 3, 4. LAURIE WILKIN - N.H.S. 4, Pres. Travel Club 4, Spirit Comm. 4, Operetta 3, 4, V.P. Revelaires 4, Sr. Play 4 . . . LYNNE WILKIN - N.H.S. 3, 4, Capt. Girls Tennis Team 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Travel Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Reve- laires 2, 3 . . . HUGH ELLIS WILLIAMS - Treas. N.H.S. 3, 4, V.P. German Club 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Round Table 3, 4, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4 . . . IILL LOUISE WILLIAMS - Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 2, 3, 4, H.C,C. 2, 3, 4, Intramu- rals 2, 3, 4, Bagpipe Staff 3, 4, Rodeo Club 4. TERRY GLENN WILLIS - Football IHonorable Mention, All- Districtj 3, 4, B Football 2, Baseball 2, 3, Intramurals 4 . . . SUE WILSHUSEN - Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, S.C. 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Curtain Club 2, 3, 4, H.C.C. 2, 3, 4 . . . DONALD WILSON . . . MARIANNE WINDROW - Pub. Chairman A.F.S. 4, Tartan 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 2, 4, Pres, Girls' Riflery Club 3, S.C. 3, 4. PAUL ELDON WOLCOTT - Capt, Swimming 4, All-Ameri- can 2, 3, H Association 2, 3, 4 . . . SUSAN LADD WOOD - Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Intramurals 2, 3, S.C. 3, Spirit Comm. 4 . . . STEPHEN ALLAN WORSHAM - Car Club 3, Photography Club 4, Field 81 Stream 4, Math Club 4 . . . GREGORY YEARSLEY. Seniors 0 217 , 'A ' A Y !:i .:7if! 1 X: '.., F' 1f2? '1'--35f3f'g5g55iff,2 7 1iTff-f-'7f?ifiL'5521? f+ffS: if is f 11, X L , N , ., . ,W X ., N .N XX X . .,Q I ,f q,:. Zl? ,,,f., l .:li 1 f .1,1 .A.gE2 1:: . iqv, i i. i.i ij, 2 'QA, 'A . .Q,QA- '.'Qli , , Q 1,QQ 1,,A h :jg Q? M5 X Ciy M3EiMHw wNNx 3 N ., ,, . ., ., .,,,g2'3,, i k k,Yg 1 ii.. IIQ 'i'. qqqqsz ::,Al is ' V.qq 1,, 3 ' 1, bQ. ,Hg ' A , , , , 5 fiijfg x X ,ff ff xi: X L W W- 1 in FN , , , X is I VHNWM V U N I f . M f , 1 X MQQMM Mmm I WM!! 5 SNXQ xk J Accepting, chakenges in Adv ertisinfg, M--v-f--f--WMI? , A 5 F g , ' a Q. t , i if r f L i i ' 7 Y i . I sf ' 1 i 16 J E i Q ii My W' -x r' le 1 Q G i Z i I , ,,,, 1 1 , v g We-M ,-Y at '-'w----- '19 -r A e f ttiit fA'A W ' f t i ' t i i tt t g 1 1 1 i Look whos wearing Noreiit Starter set beginning at only 556.00 at your friendly neighborhood Lou Lattimore! 220 Ad g 1 f . YQ 7 f W rgkxyv ,Qx, XJ X Q ,, A,,,, , I W A H P H S ' 5 I ! A N, X L f Mmm fm WEL Q xt'- X ' ' W f if 1, Q gmc gag L L L I XX Xllh Q3 W f gk 'w . X Q VXKlg Qf5UXff Og mg Adt g 221 X Nor+h Central Bank 824-7650 swarms -S - f 3 I Charles Adams, Doug Thompson, Bullitt Fitzhugh, Craig Keeland CRAIG KEELAND AND HIS TOP ASSOCIATES Charles Adams, Doug Thompson, BuIIiH Fiizhugh Are Ready +0 Negoiiafe Ano'I'her Business Inves+men+ Transaction A+ One of Their Banking SyncIicaI'es. NORTH CENTRAL BANK 222 0 Advertising gicwgpcff gf 7gmW QQIRQZCQK ,G 44767 TOLL I 154400 V7.6 L7 Ur, ii f WL! V7 14W00'i'W ff QW' X A Wg FRQM THE DESK or ,f7'W,fsi! ls fn!! M Mi W A spcxvlv QQKALMX L KM GM! Z T94 I RAIG EELAND MEMORANDUM Wan+s To Congra+ula+e The Seniors 73 On Their Achievemen+s Through-ou+ The Years. And May The Fufure Bring You Grea'r Happiness. wwf? Ad g 223 The Disfingishecl Young Men Of The LEE u V OFFICERS 72-73 Chairman of fhe Board - DOUG THOMPSON Chief Execufive Officer - C. CRAIG KEELAND Chief Adminisfrafing Officer - CHARLES ADAMS Chairman of Finance Commiffee - BULLITT FITZHUGH 224 0 Advertising 0 THE BANK WITH PRIDE! 37I-I36l Craig Keeland, Charles Adams, Doug Thompson, Bullitt Fitzhugh The Big 4 discuss another mal'+er of Worlcl-Wide importance al one of 'rheir execulive suiles in GUARANTY BANK. Advertising 0 225 YOU NG AG ES 330 Norlhparlc SEAMSTRESS SCHOOL 673'I Snider Plaza 363-3 I49 SANTA FE HARDWARE 68l5 Snider Plaza 363-I I4I Complele Line of GIH and Hardware Hems Enco Complere Au+omo+ive Service WOODALL ENCO SERVICE G. H. WOODALL 7035 Snider Plaza al L v L 363 I23l 363 664l ,J x f 1 V, X 'mx SQL 5,3 Lxjirc x, w'xf5'?SQ Cgifs 'iff1kf3?5. Riqgge 42 QR qxgffgim ' ' CA giegib- F' ,. L72 .A .. , ,TN - , ,Ya-,f . ' -1a ,A g 'A -- XXL MQ-Qzyb H. N ix ggigk I ,jiifffi CSQY, afilfw E 215 gn. Q XE . ,, ,X QQ' 2 . I 1 -X x 2 x LJ .e,,-f fel 5-'fx-we-e 2 gi Q ,x .... . F ily xy--fxxef gi Q 5' .. 5 a Lx.: Rini X is V E fi'1,v X .- A f' N xr ,L KN .'- f, 1 K SQBK QQX X a- KMIXJ.-,X 6.1 U M HX ' N .U X 1. QEXQ, A X I qxX hd fQyeXk1RfAT fa fy EX Cj.,,n3iX.NgLjX C3 galil ,wg V iq-. a - v-. K. X 1 .. . ,-.LW : . ' ' V - 11 gig: Q Q C xik-'f':CQfj:,,X f'-1 A' f - f M - 5 -, XJ WM K 312 k.x.,,21mTX 'X if Q43 xx a-- .X R . fr I B lf 1 E N 'fxfxemlck a 0 ur ' l a 0 1' 3505 McKinney at Lemmon Dallas, Texas 75204 526-7207 4 ft J : WM ,K -M ff!! f X . 6 , Q, I ' yy N Q ,ry .M .NA L N 1 kms? K fy1:f5Lmi'4x .. 2 if C fa Q 1 R E Advertising 0 227 Side S+ree+ An Ea+ing Es'ra blishmen'r 620I Hillcresi' GN THE AVERACIE, GLIR SERVICE TECHNICIANS HAVE BEEN WITH LIS 14 YEARS. MORE IMPGRTANT, NGNE GF GLIR SERVICE TECHNICIANS ARE AVERACIE CAT SEWELL THE DIFFERENCE IS SERVICEJ SEVVELL 0 Preston Rd. at Mockingbird I LA 6-8505 0 Open 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday thru Saturd BEN R. BRIGGS REALTCDR 6IO5 Sherry Lane 363-8433 BEN R. JIM BRIGGS NORWOOD IO2 ForesI' Wood 233-I086 0 Ad 2 X222 HIGHLANDER Pic+ures Have Been Made QQ 'W' My PHOTOGRAPHERS La ure Reppe+o Who Are Proud +o Have Served You for So Many Years 1192 COMMERCIAL WEDDING PORTRAIT 64I I HIIIcres+ ' 526-8559 Across From SMU DOH Adams Advertising 0 231 fr llull ll ll llllllllllll llllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllhlllllllllllllllllllIll!llllllllllllllIll llllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll ' l K H -ull un. un- Ns 1 e .n-'gl 'Un'-l 'ul N. 5u'u'nNl 'au-ll Ju nh E- - . . . - . . l In . n I I ll nu Q ug lu. s - X N--full.-ugly-. lqlliullls, N .ul-to-ge, - -eu 2 -.u .. u .-.- :NI . .nn X Q vii-:gziegfgttgle1lgg!:giig!:gl!5ig:!55!:. qi N'-'l':s ' . niiig. u, , Q Ns s s L -un 3' N I - ll ln 1 :-.- I --.- -- - .il 'sslligglilmgtllliugggtsiglzigiiiiial'5 mitieisiiiiliisgig iliazgigsnaili 4- Win-5,2,Lug,trmpgiie-agoazanilailgeial'i:5.55:E:i2en,gs2 ' . ,:.,,,,,, srl A NN gm out-sW,'u'nq - !viia:rs:!lii-:- :i:!1.'ua!vl' .-- '.:Iiiifliziawizflg!'i'2e:H:1:l:2:I::Huis-!si:l1'ie .rinse Q-s:-.E2:-.q--:.-3:3112.Eralla:--..f!:-25:24.22 up - 15 WMS Q Iclhlgi UN J! !N!e5NxWt,lg'u el l-!z-qw ,-up ,gtlvvofL-N22-Errgz--tu'll'-.'is!lpN.'-'ui-I:.Nwllug-3-' ,avril I'lg-SuvI:-. n.'ui-r.-an'-limi:-.Ellis-za:-:-'I bl, UNM hgh- WwXvh'lpN'.yl,0q,!no -4,5 --NM! lg.: Il 1.-lvl-'4.'l 0'-.V ' - I fiom' than-'Q v!v!- if 'aims-ii-'l!l,'ll-2-Eww -- -1 WM. s .:l,lq'-!Iy'-'JI P-I-. 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Lf'2faH'5'P33z'Tb'.lPg!,' c VG if.f'.9jQ':123fst 'J1a2gC'IrsH:4f- -' K 'J-.ae 53:.,a',41ge..'.u-'.. 1 I , ' A 2 , , , Q B2f0l'2 lille . X ' 1 ' X' wc: f ! l ' fi QQ-Q.-,. 'I 51. If I OOO .0 ' ' E ' uw 'ltlaillx h ill' 3 'Elm , '-- 'J' ' . 53355, 3 'rl 1 ds 0 c we X ff S ,f catch your fnen m pictures - X. J El hil h ' till th d I my cwguf E w et eyres on egroun. - ,--. Then make a tailspin to Cootcr's Village Camera, where you get prints that really make you soar. illagel Camera hop 12 Highland Park Village 521-4553 232 0 Advertising Congratulations ana' Best Wishes to the Class of 1973 Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Payne and Family Trisha, Susan, Kathryn, and Robert Jr THE ORIGINAL RCDDEO HIGHLAND PARK SECTION 'BW fx Y C K LQQQQK4 NmQ,mfLSQ5lK CLUB g 235 llillil STAGG RENZ, C.L.U., is +ruly a career, professional insurance agenfl A+ fhe end of his sophomore year in college - he decided on a career of insurance underwriling. Thai' was in fhe year l940. He enfered +he Universify of Texas as a Junior - maior- ing in insurance. Of The some l5,000 sfudenls enrolled a+ lhe lime, only len were insurance maiors - and Siagg Renz was one of fheml lmmedialely afler 1'he end of WWII, on Ocfober 27, I945, Slagg Renz organized his own Local Agency business in Dallas, Texas. He has aHended lhe Insurance School in Harlford, Connec+icu+ ll946l and subsequenlly compleled a mullilude of insurance shor+ courses all over Texas. ln I954, he won 1'he coveied Charlered Life Underwriler designa+ion. From +he beginning lI945l he has endeavored +o serve his clien'rele as an lnsurance Gen- eral Prac+i1'ioner. Operaling a 1'rue, mulliple line insurance agency, represen+ing 1'he besl' known brand names among American companies, Sfagg Renz serves his clien+s in +he bes+ fradilions of The American Agency Syslem. YOU CAN BET ON STAGG RENZ for good insurance services! 236 0 Advertising 'I at ' iii !! 'iii ai 5.3 MIL U PHREY gy Q Q N ll tg, f m M 30 Highland Park Village 528-2896 ELLEN KAUFMAN AND BARBARA Nelson have all eyes upon them as Oink Y Teen members Diane Daniels, Bonnie jericho and Claire Cobb are assisted by Knox S'l'l'9e'l' Mrs. Willman in enthusiastically writing Copy for their Snow job Style Show. Sponsored by Mr. Umphrey's. ' at v' : Q Q R751-TU?-'S' y 5 6 ..Q...t,o REALTOR l2l4l 36:-7:48 Norlhwesl Highway al Presfon Road Dallas, Texas 75225 Advertising I 237 Besl Wishes! LEON AND ELSIE HARRIS and Slaff of HILLCREST Office PRODUCTS Products for Business And l-lome Use, Too 3026 Mockingbird Lane a'r N. Central-Across From Mrs. Baird's Musical Comedy Opera Oralorio Concert WILLIAM PICKETT, barilone 6322 Del Norle Dallas 75225 Associaled wi+l'1 following faculties: SMU. North Texas Slate Dallas Bap+is+ Sou. Bap. Seminary 4: f . ,f Hs... Mr. Pickett offers a wide variety of vocal experience to draw from in his teaching including musical theatre, opera, radio-tv, concert-oratorio and most recently dinner theatre where he has starred in productions such as Fiddler on the Roof. He is an honorary member of MuPhi Symphonia, a member of AAUP lAmerican Associe ation University Professorsj and founder and former president of the Dallas Chapter of NATS thlational Associ- ation Teachers of Singingl Mr. Pickett's students appeared this last season as singing leads in musicals at: Casa Manana - Paint Your Wagon, Dallas Repertory Theater -- The Sound of Music, and Dallas Dinner Theater - Mame and Guys and Dolls. faq QAGLAND iixiStJiQANc:E Acariixictv 1122 Republic National Bank Tower Dallas, TSXGS 75201 Congra'rulal'ions Seniors I973 VDUI, .f,,.1,., 1.,.,..,. Nmiu in 238 0 Advertising C as PRINTING 69l6 Snider Plaza c a r p e t s CALAME JEWELERS 4444 L L 368 1323 zo Hgh: d P k Sh pp 9 vu 9 528 2866 Bes'r Wishes from SABINE ROYALTY CCDRPORATION Oil and Gas Properlies and Explorafion Founded I93I I20O Mercan+ile Bank Bldg. Dallas, Texas Ad g 239 ive 1 5, ,aMiQa?dNgEQakw.wM,N ,WM A' ,,, aaaa ' . N ' T ' ? in 524 ,, .W.X - ., -ftt ,, . , Q .C , . . .. .. 5 V , 1 . , S. X 9 R R 'R iii ., - x... .:4 -f. :jf P .i ,K v 'E L,',,, ,, . ,.,. Q. be Q ,L.Lk , ,. - T .'-i 1 - ea. .x., 4 ' T z Q K, 3 F ' if fl? -'Z V i uilggzik L-il ,I 1 if f r:.'k , , MARTHA BOOE, ROGER Said, and Martha jones show their exuberance about the delicious barbeque at Salil'1's. SALlH'S Fines+ in Barbecue 8309 Weslcliesfer 36l-I684 CRAFT STUDIO Crea+ive Crafls for Crea+ive People l2l4l 368-4l92 6627 Snider Plaza Dallas, Texas 75205 D. D. FRENCH CLEANING Fine Cleaning and Laundry DURWOOD AND NINA FRENCH 52l-563i 4Il3 Lomo Alfo Dallas, Texas 752l9 CLEANING UUNDRY STORAGE RE-WEAVING MTERATIONS WATERPROOFING 240 0 Advertising OINK Y-Teens FRONT ROW: B. Jericho, D. Daniels, L, S. Razzeto, K. Farrell, D. Slaughter, F. Rus- M. Curll, C. Cobb, L. Allen, K. Adam, 1. Littlejohn, E. Kaufman. SECOND ROW: S. sell, E. Browne, B. Nelson. THIRD ROW: Oliver. If l don'+ see you before l go Remember who you are and wl1a'r you know, Sunshine, you will be on my mind elernally, Bul' you remember you and l'll remember me. - B. W. Slevenson Advertising 0 241 T ,,, . if , 4 42,555 i DAVID WARE AND Roger Said are taken ovvr by all the good looking things at Preston Booloriv. pres+on BOCTERIE bl Lufher Lane Pregfgn Cenfer 36 75'3 Dallas Quali+y You Can Tas+e 242 0 Advertising RADFORDS CAFETERIA 6407 Hillcrest 521-2243 Hours: Mon.-Sai.: 'I'l:00-2:00 4:00-8:00 Sun.: 10:45-2:30 4:00-7:30 Congra+uIa'rions 'ro +he Seniors of 73 from HALL'S Va rie+y S+ores W g0243 K.l.L.L.E.R. Y-Teens SITTING DOWN: C. vvamson, K. crm- Kerman, M. Meradarh, L. whmng, M. ner, T. Taylor. NOT PICTUREDI C nan, N. Weakley, I. Dealey, L. Hughes, Thompson, L. Smiley, C. Barker, K. Bur- Hubbard, B4 RQPDQIOV S. England, H. Combs. ON HORSES: C. 244 0 Advertising Congra'IUIa+ions ancl Besl Wishes 'ro 'rhe Class of From I972 MR. AND MRS. O. PAUL CCJRLEY GROOMING PET SUPPLIES AQUARIUMS, FISH AND SUPPLIES PRESTON CENTER PET SHOP SINCE I954 ELAINE AND BILL BECKER 6I29 Berkshire n. 368-7809 Birds DANIEL M. MAHONEY ReaI+or Residenlial Commercial Acreage 25-D Highland Park Village 522-9300 Dallas MADELYN CURLL STUDIES the selection of fine jewelry at Murata Pearl in Northpar Murala Pearl Co. 929 Norlhparlc Advertising 0 245 K X KVM U, -- ,vw I . I ILL I I T I f C, N pw I. R '. 4 , , ' Iwi TJ, 1 K 34 If agqy I ' KI A T WI' f'l3aL, I I f - M ., I ,XJ W V L' I ,lx gy f V A Ji N N A J , 7, P an A I P aj A X' .aj I HJQ I4 .I K' X' ' T VIVIXII J IJ ,Aa up 'I' T II I K , A ,ax . 5 I' I VTX lfmfjwf U ,fi I VIIIIT! 'Vim I HY' I Q JT , I I I f'V, 25 I I I II f ,1 VT' 1' LV, LIL, A A- JI XX 'N xb lf' A I .f 'X -If I, , If zfx V 'N ,Q I 'M' W xr I XILI1 LA if IILIIIYI 'I VI if LMI I' I wb III ' ' I-II 1 5 , X ,Aw 5 1 f IX , X , I J , 'I' I , , , ,, , . . I v - I I T' 'I 'A ,-A w IHA I K I I. xx A 78-YEAR TRADITION IN DALLAS Congra+uIa+ions Seniors RALPH PORTER CompIimen'rs of ReaI'rors JoI1nson's I Hour Cleaning 6700 Snider Plaza 363-I538 I0655 N. Cen+raI Expy. Sui'I'e IO6 246 0 Advertising Q 2 W, fn '- E ,neg Q' wif-A 1 0 . M:c:HAN1c on DUTY willid Z-exaco eruice 525-0271 FREE PICKUP Q DEL!VERY ARCHIE WILLIS 3023 MOCKINGBIRD LANE owasn DALLAS. TEXAS 75205 31' 923 agwuii' M, 1 W fi 'fx 1,1 yr 1si1fx,-3 nga' H :fx N, 1 I H' V w ffl 7' W -he Q PW 4' 1, ' .L V :JA vf 5 1x HQ-view 'zwsgeif w ki Vfr, A A Y' M V Advertising 0 Miss 0rr's Third Grade '64 FRONT ROW: R. Valentino, N. Gibbons, Terry. THIRD ROW: D. Lawther, A. Def- Babb, C, McDaniel. FIFTH ROW: I. Tull B. Heyman, L. Wilkin, K. Adam, S. Nes- faerari, N. Miller, P. Bibby, B. Prejean, D. L. Kaliher, R. Hennekes, T. Cockrell, C bit. SECOND ROW: G. Lowry, R. Goss, Rockwell. FOURTH ROW: D. Ray, N. Coldwell, ' A. Cooper, C. Barton, A. English, C. Lipscomb, I. Lambert, R. Nandler, G. Barber Siylisls Q 9 8945 ERLE RAWLINS, JR. the STYUSTS REAL ESTATE llll H l 6 Waymon Gray - -it Ralph Ynos'l'rosa 6725 Snider Plaza 363- l 555 Dallas Open Tues. Thru Sat l0455 N. Cenlral Expwy. Exif I8 a+ Meadow Rd. Congra+ula'rions From the people tire -' people 'fe tone Slore 4370 Lover Lane 363-43 I6 248 0 Advertising The l972-73 Spiril Commillee l1YEiI 0 1: ra 3,2 E FRONT ROW: B. McDonald, Hitzelberger, D. Kilgore, P. jumper, K. Dooley, M. Peck, D. Ray, B. Nelson, P, Bibby, OND ROW: L. lohnson, Nichols, T. Guest, F. Smith, D. Burgher, 1. Chapman, M. B. Helmbrecht, S. Locke. SEC- L. Wilkin, M. W. Roach, A. war' ,----. Stewart, D. Drake, B. Crowe, C. Burnham, A. Defferari, C. Shannon, D. Slaughter, S. Sparr, B. Dickinson, C. Crook, L. Fischer. THIRD ROW: L. Wilkin, A, Stewart, K. Carpenter, C. Flowers, P. Hobin, D. Phillips, R. HemHennekes, C. Reid, A.. Manning, D. OFFICERS: L. Dobbs, T. Harris, L. Reppeto, Sponsor Mrs. A. Manson Mathes, N. Williams, l. Aldredge, W. Neely, R. Bowles, A. Smith, N. Hodge, L. Stebbins, M Coleman. FOURTH ROW: l. Dickerson, N. Shoop, C. Cory, T. Guerriero, B. Page, I. Lem- mon, C. Cobb, B. Weber, l. Powell, K. Howell L. Tucker, L. Clark, K. Hankins, B. Griffin. 1 Back lhe Gold and Blue ln '72 Advertising I 249 Congra+ula+ions and Besi' Wishes 'ro 'rhe Class of I973 From R CARPENTER RANCHES Raising CaH'le in Texas Since I877 250 Ad JGWGEEW5 6I06 Luiher Lane Dallas, Texas 75225 P. O. Box IZI86 TELEPHONE EM8-5226 PRESTON CENTER ' O OAG OF DALLAS EAR PIERCING SALON Preston Shopping Center Lobello Jr. Bldg. 691-1359 8306 Kate St., Suite 2 Dallas, Texas 75225 APPOINTMENTS HONORED Monday 'rhru Safurday - 7:30 A.M. +o 5:30 P.M. PRESTON CENTER BARBERS Layer cu+s - Regular I1aircu+s - Hair SI'yIing - Razor cuHing - Coloring - Manicuris+ Owner Em8-3072 RAY GRIMES Em8-3 I 72 6 I 26 Berkshire 'Ruth Ann Capps, David Saunders Homecoming Nominee and FooI'baII Player D. Saunders 1 New PFWQ v . -' tgu. , rA,1Aa , I H I Q p A Q .1 ffl? 94' mm I ' 6138 LUTHER LANE PRESTON CENTER 691-3810 PARKER MOBIL SERVICE Every'rI'1in-g For Your Car 5655 W. Lovers Lane Phone 52I-3454 FRED PARKER Owner Advertising 0 251 ., s... TO THE S e ' f'HlG,HLAN4D. COTS'FROM QW ' VAN WINKLE MQTQR COMPANY 1 ,X UN UNLV! Q30 Wfwm 1 in mf PM QW!! A Q-fx ' Mercedes Benz QQN X129 I W keyAvE,e W MW, wi f iw . W h , WWW P-L ANU 700 Ponhac 4F uh! M109 mg? tiff, GMC Trucks f em V' M W MV Ll CQ UML x 00 N' 1 V0 Q YX D wfoxp QM up WH QL N' 252 0 Adverfising CLPPQ9 A ff, if Q ' lhhwaawof 0-i E533- l il-Gllil':! The Jim Grays Back Ihe Golcl and Blue iiiillllllifmhi il in I 72 hill IIIB69 MH9 . na , f 33 highland park shopping village , T I dallas, texas 75205 L' ' 12145 528-7330 fglack hrennankmi I :iEiIiiEEEL WE SPECIALIZE IN TUNE-UPS STATE INSPECTIONS SlZER'S AUTO SERVICE AIR CONDITIONING AND GENERAL REPAIRS WRECKER SERVICE AND OLD CARS 4535 TRAVIS ST. PHONE DALLAS, TEXAS 75205 522-5680 T N G INGER at alonbienna T DAVID NEWMAN INSPECTS a new Allen Digital Computer Organ, He says, You'll find the best of everything to help you make music at VVhittle's. xwvhittle music co. wm. Howard Beasley, Pfesiaen+ ' 2733 Oalr Lawn Dallas 752I9 52I-0280 M25 Befkshife Lane 3697584 Open 9 +o 5:30 daily: any evening by appoinlmenl' Hair by Professionals A Redlcin beauly cenler AMP'-E FREE PARKING Aclverlising 0 253 2:5:5:f:f:gtg:5,f:f:1:f:2g5E:f:35:f:..,,,,,,,,.,.........., . -Ig1325:-:-s:TS:-:I:g1-:-:1:f:1:2pg:::-:5:5:2:Ig2g:g:1:2:2:2g2g2-:-:5:5:1:20-:A:f:5:5:2:1gr'.fri:-zfgi-T ' '25:E7:23352E2f.7 LffE1?2355:55fffSIf:f:f:1:ifffififzfzIfiffffiIkifffffifffifii.fflFifi f'f5':'f gg.:-5q..' .3 -'--.-.-.-.-.-:-: 5-,. ,.,.1.'.ff-:4:I:-g:-5-1-:Jrrg:gg-gy.-:.1:g:f:4:-:-:-,.g.5.,,-:-:-:-g:g:f:-:-:-:-:fgrg:.q-:-:-:Igrg1In-ze:kfgfprfz-:-:1:1:2:2515:l:-1114211:fg:f:-.1:-frg:g:::f:- ' -g g:g:5:-:-:21lprg11:5-:2gtIg:1:1:5:1:-xzrfrgrg:1:1:2:2:rg:g:f:1:2:2:1:1g:g.g:f:1:1:' '1:j:1:1:f:-ff-fr':1:1:15FSr5rg:5:f: ,I-IEI,fr.-:-:-,fg:g:':-rf:151515rfzizlffi5151551515552525251ifliffrflfrir3f1ffi.1E11 ,,.- ,. , ..,,, 'Ag.g.g.5.3.-:-:-3-3.1.5.5:-:-:-55.34:-:-'-g.g.g.,5:-:-:-g.g,g.5.3.-:-pg.3.g.5.-:-1-:-3.3.3.-.-I-1-g.g.5.5.::.:-pg-:.g.g.-.-:-:-3-3.5.5.e.-.+g.g.-.4.-:--gg...-:-.--r --:-:4.g5.g.3.-.-:-5.g.g.4.-.-:4:-5-5.3.7.-,-1-:-3.1.3.51-,:-3.11.-. -' - - ' '- -:-:::--g1g.5.5:3:4,.g.3:53:32-:-:-g3g:5:5:,1:3:21733:-2-155325:-I-lr:Igigigigt-51:-:izigigf-I-1-27:5:' 3 'E'5 r FOR 42 YEARS 13Igigz::-:ez-:!gZ3:':-:-:-:-:iz11I3:5:':-:1315:52:-:lr-:52355:-:-:f:1:Z:2g:':-:3:1:1g1g:::4:1:f:7:?:1: .f :rg-g.-I-2-I-:+gZ'3-Z-I-I-I-:-:-:V+1-:-I-2-'C-2-I-:-2-I+12-2-:vi-Z-:-'I-I-I+:-:-5.-:-:-:-:-f-:- ' -.-.-:':5?':-'.-,gffzgr-74: -.A,5.::-:-3.3.1.515-:-:,5.g.g.3.-3.3.3.5-:-fr:-'V'-g.-. We have been serving Dallas and the Southwest with fine ORIENTAL RUC S Consult wth our experts Messrs V Y 8. Myron llelebmn Feast your eyes upon the largest collection In the Southwest featuring both new and estate rugs of every conceivable description Charter member of Oriental Rug Retailers of America FIFTH FLOOR DOWNTOWN Trtche s Dept Stores MAIN ELM G ST PAUL NORTHPARK 535 'Cd -PI. 53:5 1 n 0 0 n :gg Eg: . . Tfff - ' ' 15555 ' :eff o - 5252 . 5:3 EE . I Tfffv 1 ' 5f5f35:5sf3::::g:5:5:1:' -5:,:,:5:5:g:1::,:,:-figs:r'1::f:,:5:5:r::g:t:-'g:5:1:fs,ri43:1:rss::::5s:1:r::::,:5:1:1:1:rf:::5:3:f:1::ga:5.5:5:rg:r.g.5.51gfr:1:I-sf:5:51r::1:g:g:5:5:r:fs::::g:3:5:1gam,:5:5g5s:rg:1:5:5:gs:11:g:::5:5:2:2:22:5rz:z2:2::f:rrr:3:5:r:I:r::f:5:5:2:1:r::::5.g::.1:2:f:f5:5:111:I:I525155:I:112515rf:1:1:2:2:1E:5:f:f:21:f5r5f5:1:2:2:25E1f:f:f:f:f52E1Ef5:1ff5 KIM AND HUNTER Farrell, Laura Barnes, and Santa Claus Congra+ula+ions on 'three oul' of four becoming Scots! The Arthur Barnes Family When the going gels easy, you ain'l' climbing. The Dupres 0 Adverlising Maybe it was easy, maybe it was tough. Either way, it's good to have the high school years behind you. Now you can do and be just about anything you choose. You've got a lot of good things going, a lot of them on electricity. Music is only one example- Electricity brings your favorite artists right into your own Count the good .thin s you've got goin . home, lets you enjoy them anytime, day or night, on your radio, stereo, or TV set. You've got a lot of other good things going on electricity besides music. We don't have to tell you. just look around. That's why Dallas Power 81 Light plans and builds ten years ahead. We intend to keep your good things going. Life gets better electrically. P - Z JEL. DALLAS POWER 81 LIGHT COMPANY w C95 is N93 O3 l at WW' BVU Adver+ising 0 255 Bring Cl Heart of Gold Agent into our life. A Heart of Gold agent will underwrite a college education-with insurance from Southland Life. SOUTHLHDD LIFS Il'1SURaI1Ce COTTIPHHY Home Office' Southland Center- Dallas Y 1,23 'S lhadr Advertising TROPIC l FSH 81 AQUAR UMS Exotic 84 Rare Fish Over 2,000 Gallons of Fish Fresh 84 Salt Water Fish Home Service Available Sales 8: Lease G K' U QF lg I . I ' ns v ? A . . 4 H sig 522-7622 , I ,, W I 'X WET PETS ' T 0 OF DALLAS INC 14 4226 OAK 'LAWN s ff? 1352 QM E , I3 JZ mn fm- Imwh Q 11:30 A.M. fo 2:00 P.M. 5 an MONDAY THRU FRIDAY L9 QQ A SPECIAL LuNcH:oN 256922 as ii Q35 A QC, A E, A I I xl, ree Down L Four To Go. Fred Bruner I ' ' I ,gill , I T,,v f X mmm mill ,llllllllllllllllui HU, A gilrgigi fag gg-Q y-iv',-1'.Hf1- fi! '. lr - 'gl-9-vq':! ' 4, -- . f- - -- OPEN FOR DINNER 5' .30 EVERY DAY CHOICE STEAKS I.0IlG ISLAND IIUCKLIIIG-CURIIISII IIEII MIXED DRINKS SEA FOOD - BEEF FONDUE ROS-O-BAKED POTATO HOT APPLE DUMPLINGS C HlLo's PLATE CALL 363-7848 F OR nmousr P ARTY ROOMS Muon CREDIT cmws Hononln x 5 4 . 5 Yi -Adam. 4 Simms 'Iwi N . A R152 lf. 7724 NORTH CENTRAL sxrnesswn L, Q, :xrr 12 DALLAS ' Adver-Iising 0 257 if I I , RODEO :.l,mLTfOJOJOTI THE NATIONAL BANK NUMBER 'I SPORT OF DALLAS 762I INWOOD RD. MEMBER FDIC SAM P. WALLACE COMPANY, INC. MECHANICALXINDUSTRIAL CONTRACTORS DALLAS OFFICE: 2IOI PROCTOR STREET l P.O. BOX 35828 l DALLAS, TEXAS 75235 l 2I4!357 456I 'T' ORIGINAL - DESIGNS - CUSTOM ' f P I1 P I I T 5 efz KI 003 e a on T- , , 2 lzoufcque ana gtoommg EE ALT. BREEOS '2 4234 OAK LAWN A, . HIGHLAND PARK 5 L+ 521-88 1 ILI PHONE- 526 3243 ' u.. .Q NN' Fe g 0 5 CREWEL . NEEDLEPOTNT RUGS -,ASE GRAY 0 Adver+ising 3 gf, ..gv i J 9' 5 'Q u air' '. 1. 1 Jingle Bell Rock '72 A 8, ,. , ,4:., ca r. FRONT ROW: M. Deaton, D. Whiting, K. Guerrieo. FOURTH ROW: S. Wilshusen, S. TURED: D. Eulich, N. Gibbons, B. lericho, C. Hankins, C. Cory, L. Stebbins. SECOND Sayles, A. Lawther, B. Crowe, R. Hearn, S. Burnham, C. Howell, D. Marsh, N. Crisler, N. ROW? l-. Reopeto, M- TOFFUGY, l-- l-UDIOH, lv Brown, C. Terry. FIFTH ROW: 1. Williams, K. Lipscomb, S. Seay. Barry, l. Dickerson. THIRD ROW: V. May, T. Adam, L. Clarke, T. Guest, F. Smith. NOT PIC- - Senior Girls - Rocking and Reeling - Rolling 'Til lhe Break of Dawn - Chuck Berry Adverlising 0 259 Congratulations Seniors HANK DICKERSON 81 CCDMPANY REALTORS Mockingbird Lane ' 200 Tower Easl ' Dallas, Te NEW, CONVENIENT LOCATION Q I LINCOLN- MERCURY LBJ and N. DALLAS TOLLWAY 233-1441 MOVING ON T0 BIGGER 84 BETTER THINGS' S.lv1.A.K. Y-TEENS FRONT ROW: R. Howell, S. Oviatt, M. Booe, Shannon, K. Ferguson, K. Case, K. Walker. Forde, R, Post, C. Parnell, A, Cowden, B N. Williams, S. Placko, D. Drake, S. Bell, C. SECOND ROW: A. Ferguson, H. Hexter, A. Dickinson, K, Addington, K, Coronado, C Waugh, 262 0 Adverlising S.P.l.T. TRI-HI-Y :Z Di .lx 5 .X . FN ,... C t'i if FRONT ROW: K. O'Connell, 1. Baldwin, L. Tinsley, l. Oruver, S. Denman, S. Pierce, C. Osborn, P. Rippey, L. Roberts, H. Harris, L. Hendricks, S. Jester. SECOND ROW: D. Thompson, S. Anderson, C. Brooks, R. Tower, Seay, C, Hurt, C. Eisenlohr, M. Free, L. Berry, N. Coker, H. Hale, G. Holden, C. Autrey, P. C. Williams, R. Leftwich, G. Fulgham, NOT Smith, M. Mullins, V. Hargis. THIRD ROW: L. PICTURED: C. Riley. Barnes, M. Daniel, C. Henley, 1. Walker, 1. ll I We re not Hard to Swallow. Aclverlising 0 263 orth Dallas Bank PRESTON RD. AT LBJ 239-0111 I MEMBER FDIC Your Full Service Bank- With The Emphasis on Service Alferafions Repairs - Reweaving Remodeling :mmf 3 Tailor-Made Clo+hes I I I I I PLANO ROAD DALLAS, TEXAS 75238 YOUR SUPERMARKET FOR ALL BUILDING MATERIALS Open - 7:30-9:00 Week Days 8:00-5:00 Sa+urday Phone - 34I-5333 PlETRO'S ITALIAN RESTAU RANT lOI5 Pres+on Royal Plaza 824-9403 ANDY MARCELENO 368-835l 5722 RICHMOND AVE- DALLAS. TEXAS 264 0 Adverfising Do you no+ know +ha'r +hose who run ina race all run, bul only one receives 'rhe prize? Run in such a way +ha'r you may win. The Don Mcllhenny Family A Free and a Hutchison Congra+ula+ions +o +he Class of '73 TED G. RUSSELL You've come a long Realfor way, BABIES The Hulchisons and Frees B.O.Y.S. Y-TEENS FRONT ROW: C. LaRue, A. Baldwin, L. Loy, Mullins, L. Luby, L. Wallace, I. Lemon, M. Haughtgnl E, Swalwelll T, Edwards, L, john A. Stewart, L. Lawson, S. Sparr. BACK ROW: jones, B. Page, M. Thrash, L. Irby, S. Coleman, Son' K. Carpenter, L. Brown, A. Reese, P. Harris, L. H, Underwood, j, Leibeg, D. Mathes, 1, B.O.Y.S. of H.P. keep H' clean. 266 0 Adverfising H.U.G. Y-TEENS ,-, FRONT ROW: S. Sanford, A. Cleaver, A. Davey. SECOND ROW: A. Winkler, C. Averitt, C. DeSaIme, M. French, B. Orahood, Y. Houpt, C. Millis, L. Dysart, E. Crossley, C. Clark. THIRD ROW: D. Ellington, L. Roth, C. jones, L. Sloman. See whal a H.U.G. can do 'For you! VENI VIDI VICI Y-TEENS S. Larson. SEATED: L. Eades, N. Martin. STANDING: 1. jordan, T. Dyes, T. Vander Gracht, G. Sorrells. SECOND ROW: M. Moorehead, B, Bass, THIRD ROW: R. Collins. FOURTH ROW: H, Morris, V. Cazorla, Adverlising 0 267 Adverlising S'I'aff T if, i 9 T 1 1 1 2 ' i Y ,A 1 Susan Bell Lynn Wallace Sally Smilh , is ,i yy il Tom Lalimer John O'Connor Sara Denman John Aldreclge Charles Powell Marlha Booe Sharon Spaar Judie McConnell Houseman-Marsh and McLennan Kerry La prada Proviwhg compfete Ka ren Ha nkins INLZUFSZCS coverage taiore to Madelyn Curll Y0Uf f'6'e0'S- 400 NORTH AKARD STREET DALLAS, TEXAS 7520! l2I4l 742-I94I iw jx 1 QWWN' is iilleif asz W MY75Zg55g+e' M2:?..E:1 B12+Yea'S - X 9 QJW SQJLQM iwuafjyigyb my ' The mosl comp HIGHLAND PARK VILLAGE lele grouping of lhe linesl specially sfores in lhe Dallas area is found al Highland Park Village, where merchanls have been serving Highland Park High School sludenls since I93I. Whalever you need, you'll find if a+ H.P.V. Come and see lor yourself. 268 0 Advertising 5 ue pasa? Emily, Ann, Mary and Eben Price The Ora+or and his firsi' audience broughi' +0 you by Mr. and Mrs. Roberf E. Price Advertising 0 269 N lx WWW A New C' I X QJQUN - q Qlifb Q 1 QJJY H -L Z7 Q 3 ....... .......... . ........... .......-------- . -- fi D me ffl? V. Averltt M, Booe G. elton A. Booe, C. Averitt, B. Curran C tain Boone. American Airlines American Airlines families of +l1e Park Ciiies invi're you lo fly 'rhe American Way 270 Ad t g 'N Cool it kid. Haven't you heard? PRESTEEN is crammedwith features. Like knowing where your bread is at all times..'., and with NO service charge. FREE for all the years you spend in school. All the way up to your PHD. What you need Lara-dear, is a PRESTEEN CHECKING ACCOUNT from Preston State Bank...! Plus, you get your own set of fa, personalized checks. Makes it ff , -'ff real easy when you buy books, or clothes, or tickets to your juicy Lara is speaking to her father rock group. Don't have to Worry about 3 Vefl' 'mP0'fa t manef- about losing your cash on hand. So establish a bank record and Oh Dad! There S just no good credit rating NOW. !! solution. I just can't can 3534511 seem to handle my own finances. Now that I'm graduating, I'm going to have to figure-out some way to keep my own books Straight. My boyfriend Art When Art hears about this idea, just won-t date me if pm he responds in his usual cool Ml! flat broke without bread. Calm S0PhfSffCafed Self PPS? WHAT...!! How dare her sell out to the O . establishment. tdabble dabbie, zomk, 'gan'-Ze A ,wi ding-ding dabblej All they want is to Your tggggfgfif, get her money. Cdabble-dabblej FUJWV9 S ---. STATE ' - BA N K B121 Pllston Road, Dallas, T ulas 75225. Ph 363-1511, Mambo! FDIC PRESTON TICKETAGENCY 363 9311 The most convenient and most complete ticket . agency for all attractions. ' E We're heavy when it comes to the E ' really big shows. . 0 0 8111 Preston Road Open Saturdays 10 AM to 2 PM Advertising 0 271 - .4..,. Bi any NS UIRA ZVCE A liE'.NC Highland Park Rodeo Team Bes'I' Wishes, Seniors Mr. and Mrs. James W. Keay .FBarton, 1. O'Connor, P. Rohlfs. SECOND ROW: R. itc ONT Row C G Babby,P n s, P. Congrafulafions, Seniors 73 From Mullen and Powell Consulling Engineers Ad f 8 BLACK BANDITS Soccer Club of Dallas BLACK DITS 'Ga W 'V K , ,PN . ws- . . , - Q , A , ' , v f ' Tn . . - '- , N . - FRONT ROW: R. Goss, F. Baird, M. Harris, K. Mathews, S. Salazar, B. Thompson, 1. Walker, PICTURED: M Foster, S. Gibbons, I K ff l Dooley, M, Kelly SECOND ROW: T. 'S Bul U Eriksson M Peck S. Hager. NOT D Th pson Fourlh place: Norlh Texas High School Soccer League Record: I I-4-2 Kiles Fly Againsl lhe Wind V686 WC' Advertising 0 273 :J YYQYTTTJ ,tix . K 'VC N - vw Q MQ W ag ay Qaeda U1 Qt 'ill' 1., Y x Nxxw X Gaily, BF i Xa O35 N y Hffvai at plwwj L NQJNX' tX,5XK3LS,,SQ U qi Congratulations, Sootties! We have faith in your ability - iri your Character - in your diligence and W dedication to be the leaders y of tomorrow. A Q55 it ty , X Wwqlwtv Have a Happy Summer! t, WD, gett y xg Rodger Meier i JQSLQQWMH N59 . taxi? APQQ WPYX D11 Qj Wi X N QL J Mgr' 274 Ad g C0 V 1 f.'4f-, , , K qw I hog S! of 326 fiff'5f'f ff Qi 5 SQOIJMQMN A ncf3L 1' , is ISS 0705 . KA I' QQ. ' S .IO 1 LVQW Vbioqaqf P Lo 'W 1 '55 'Q 'fm' fN41Cu,-4-Qocwpllk 90 r BS J Seiqdgk 3 OQD ' gikcigfgffq T' Q Q Q 6, 3 'SL Zkf,OgNi,5u,hiO0 P O0 of, 5 M W 5 . ,,, s if ,,, fi' W Q.:-'J sri QLMPMV ' Ciggacngfsf' S Lijowgl r nd haehqqcf 4 me MV fy 'W QP Q -L' 6401. j,QLf T Behqli8QEJwfi WW GW iw ' Q65 qif MW WW -wa ii 3 J ., X QS X A ,XL AU, L 5 Urglx jX,v,,U V WW EU xi 1 L lff lf X 5 5 Q MM ff 7 I X ,,,, Vim N? Q3,1UN?UX7 'b X Jaw A M may X 1 D 'WU wyvf wp JW S VV LUW L MW' V xy g f 1 FJICELTLLJL, ' fx' pkiabxx Dui' , V JU' , , L 436 I 1 X92 M XNUE C75 QD U ,L U . L 'Tv' KYNOIV I UVJ Cfxf ' QVTV I X , '1 JY MMG 3-' 0 A dvertiggng . 2 75 P, I , 'f , 'X ix! ' A A 2 hh 3 Z ' , ,Q t X1 ,I A . ? E W 'N'23V ' is A' ,W Q ,.., ... kv. Q1 Q . g I , 2 . , ,,. A , wif: f 'H ' ' T 'w- 3 . x ' Si , ' , if ' 1, 5 4: s jx ' , la , 4 'gh f , k , I x 'Z Y il' ii i 8 7 1,J - V A 'l Yj ' i A 4 . 1d Town V1 a 4 0 M Q Spain! Stafzee Special pea , ' Crevnvillv Ave. at Love-rs Lum' , W L,,. A lim. imnin am g MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTATIVE DALLAS ADDRESS 9000 SOVEREIGN ROW 75247 2146313250 HOUSTON ADDRESS 1999 KOLFAHL 77023 713 923 2371 Part of being a leader is being able to withstand the arrows of price competi- tion. A leader need not be the biggest or the oldest company in its field, but it 's the one that stands out because it is the best. It wins price wars because its reputation for excellence in its field will not be obliterated by price-cutting. '54 leader is also usually a living, and very healthy, testimonial to the ejfec- tiveness of an important market principle: 'That in the long run it profits you far more to sell your product on its value rather than on its price. ' 'Almost everyone will agree with that principle in theory, but many violate it in practice. It is often so easy to pick up quick sales by promoting 'special prices' or 'deals '. And it is so hard to resist the temptation to fight fire with fire when price-cutting competitors are apparently hurting you. But when you get down and fight the 'cut-price' merchandiser on his home grounds, and by his rules, you place yourseU in danger of losing much and gaining little. You identify your fine product with his and destroy, in the minds of customers, some of your product's distinctive value. You may gain short term sales, but you are apt to sacrifice the kind of customer respect which creates long-term growth. Perhaps the main reason more manufacturers do not sell on value rather than on price is that selling on value is far more difficult than selling on price. It requires, of course, a product that has value. But that is only the begin- ning. 'Tt also requires the marketing wisdom to know what specdic 'character' you should create for your product to separate it most favorably from all others of its kind. Then it requires the creative skill to crystalize that character on paper or on the air waves, and project it into the minds of the right people at the right time. 'Tt requires something else, too the lonely courage to stand out from the crowd, to sell on your own consistently, year in year out, regardless of the opportunistic tactics of competition. Perhaps this is the rarest quality of all. It sometimes is called leadership. Quoted from Marstellar, Inc. ws PLEDGE THE PHfcELEss INGHEDIENV' i 'SN A X2 Advertising 0 277 'ie Ti ,, 0- -j 1 fp' X I Q' , y- Q ,P ,V X ! , W is ec fx A T W, :WIT 554 Qi Q4f,WLLfSFjUffV9 M 'N' XKQFNQQ M ,S EST WISH ES 52? LL fx! 5 ffhdjzg If , fi A KP Tx ,, A ML ,JT fx HIGHLAND PARK 1 H ,ITMP X V D A M T AND ALL THE SCOTS NU ff fl 5 TJ xx. W T LLLLL FROM b AN ETME FREIGHT SYSTEM f CORPORATE OFFICE ' 2355 STEMMONS ' DALLAS dwftedm 0ilft!Z6'60'JZU7'0 ' I .TIEADOW CIQYTRAL MALL 70465JV'0f'fA gelatin! 5 Jam 12.51 .Www 3Qj5-58063 GW Q www J!707 mJ 6Zagf0!fwmw MaMiyfLf 70 to 6x VAWSQQW 70 my Congra+ula+ions, Baske+ball Team on a Fine Season The Jack Bells 278 Ad r g . I fglgkx VIVI4 Congra+uIa+ions, Class of 73 T JAX A-, If fx Xxx Y A if E. v. SWALWELL fi, ay, ,.,, es, qi T ,fy E gs A EMERSON SWALWELIQXX ,gli R, 3? g , f f I X ' nf' A . . - .,,xh FN! , x-XR , In fig, Evemco Corporahon if Cf x A I -Qs ' I WHEN SENIOR SALLY Bentley is tired of poor service she goes to less Mauldin Conoco. Jess Mauldin Conoco S+a'rion Whal' are you doing aHer school? Some of your friends will be going away To college. OThers To jobs. WhaT are your plans? If you haven'T made any as yeT, consider a iob wiTh Today's Army. We sTarT you aT 5307.20 a monTh and you may noT even have To spend iT. Free meals, free medical and denfal care. And 30 days paid vacaTion each year. We'II 'reach you a slcill Thaf can become a career in civilian life. Choose from over 300 mafchless iob oppor+uniTies . . . guaranTeed in wriTing. And you can combine This wiTh Travel To Europe, I-Iawaii, Korea, Alaska and several IocaTions in The U.S. WiTh our I80-day Delayed Eniry OpTion you can sign up now and nof have To reporT for up To 6 monThs, depending on The course you choose. Wouldn'+ you enjoy your summer more if you knew where you'd be in The fall? Your local Army recruiTer can Tell you how. See him Today. SFC Hendy R. Ragan I I I4 Commerce ST., Room I I6 5550 PresI'on Road 52I-925I Dallas Texas Phone 749-3I54 ELCQLAQQ VOZSLBRRGR MI ISLE9Q3Plc3iJ'ky iq Romano's ox, Qui-L XQPOIQLXQY' Spaghe++i 4I I7 Lomo AII'o LUQ THE PET CENTER ,OM IN THE MEADOW CENTRAL SHOPPING MALL YOX I0455 N. CENTRAL EXPRESSWAY ' DALLAS, TEXAS 7523I A COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER FOR PETS AND SUPPLIES 368-3902 SCQYYN Advertising 0 279 BEFORE w . rg X' .,., 55- VK , A A. L i ago. 2 we .. , A Q4 ogwz V' gm . r , ,vgfkfn Lk.. 25- , E5-SINSECTS '-rv FRONT ROW: G. Hutchison, L. wiikao, M, F. Smith, s. Brown, K. Howell, L. Reppeto. D. Kilgore,C. Spradlew. TuH,1. Hammockl Smith, A. Cooper, N. Lipscomb, S. Clark, N. THIRD ROW: E. Guest, A. Harris, D. Rejebian, White. Crisler. SECOND ROW: D. Brown, K. Farrell, AFTER FRONT ROW: C. Spradley, D. Brown, G. Hutchison, L, Wilkin, S. Brown, N. Lipscomb, SECOND ROW: E. Guest, K. Farrell, F. Smith, K. Howell, L, Reppeto, N. Crisler, D. Rejebian. 280 0 Advertising K.Y.S.U. Tri-Hi-Y I I I I ZTSQ1,'29EAKgp'2a5iaE5eBnaCf'Ef. ?E5Z3'NF5 O 2fTLfET5tZ+.'?Ei'fi'E5 SQWDEFESQEQ 'ey'P'T O 'F'SOn V fU ' QOQ- f QQ, WWW www w w UMQAXZQQLJ5 QQ W 532 HOW?-M M223 Www QW' CWWQQGD Wm wwe WMQOA fm Advertising 0 281 9109i MVA Maplewood Volleyball Associalion - FRONT ROW: K. Huckabee, D. Burgher, D. Hitzelberger. SECOND ROW: C. Powell, B. C. Terry, M. Peck, B. Helmbrecht, 1. Will Bruner, F. Baird, B. Dower, B, Nelson, D. Ray, Prejean, M. Freeman, M, Windrow, T. Rider, N. Lipscomb, K. Adam. P. Hobin, S. Vaughan, K. Dooley, K. Howell, 1. MQ ,7 f 0 MQ I QUQI gp X CQ fCQ,oQ , , fl WLEZCQ fMQ W QQ 1 ' Pena . i LD 5llQWrlQW'a f i AQWLQ mfnwmeljefl M27 3 I Wig? for QSM, Remerlllglfer 4 fgffbajehl L? 2 Flvjgegilfjgu' +l1e X 5 Maplewood ff! Gif Gllgvil an X pf 933.5333 Gjifflfgiyifif Sify d Hx f ii 1 E Mrs. Hodge's Advisory ,..W,. ,, . ,, ., , . , , ,,,,,.WW,,,, K, Awww ,VVV,,.V, I isiii is 1 ..... ii r ssii ii , . i 1002 Highlander Sales Congra+ula+ions +o ihe Senior Class Mr. and Mrs. J. R. La+imer Jr Gig'em Aggies Advertising 0 W.l. N.K. The Sassy Ones D I h le 'cho S Wallace N ROW l Haughton, 1. Thompson, I. Percy, L FRONT ROW: A. Henry, N. Morse. SECOND RifChl9f L- OP 1 1- fl , - f - I - ROW: A. Hodges, C, Cobb, THIRD ROVVg 5, Davis, M. W. Wicker, N. Neely. FOURTH Shannon. e190 63 N0 Th V350 Q80 X0 e Wobble MX Hgffl J I Secs PDU ewe we 30 0 S S e,,76,. a a .X . 16001 Qulle S 'V' 9 Boo s Waffle Q69 P 284 0 Advertising SENICRS 73 NW w 1 M QW 2 MWJMMJ X M Q -D lj C,Lu -fvvx. QQLQD L6QJ1LJ3'LU piiww D A, Mcuoi CL CQSCDCDL X' gQLi,fv'L'lJVVxSU3. Qgkj UMMLWL Mfmbx .cmd CW Wu Cf'C1f1M5JQfPXQL75lLwk3LWLQ, k!lffxCJJUwXf9kJ SENIORS 7 5 Ea' ft X 'W A - F E gtg SF fwkq ,0M1Cf.,wA5 ,Q Q H LP 'QE ' gow JUf1,v fkgiafl- '75wUf 6Z 9 L22 l QWMMM 6V'flf'7N5 f3Q'CjCA'2'i!Z0'U K O X ,M,cAiI' 'WCHA' MDAWD ' R? 1 E 2125 ,Q SENIORS 764+AWA 'D' 543 SE U,,c.Jvx,OnJ, 3 tb K. Q M 4YVX13UbvX,J2.U0v9 4QJwwfwUdN LQ535 :E NLd4'WJfJ2t WMfMff5N'mb gk fl S' Advertising028 VX, L.J the most convenient drive-in banking facilities in the ee ACROSS FROM SMU Southwest HILLCREST STATE BANK 65l7 Hillcrest at Daniels tl1at's my bank I . Dallas' Texas M b FD.l.C. CAM F. OOWELL JR., P d ,lt .W f f it ' ' i 1 . K- A K, 7 L' i U K 1 - i A V 1 ,fl ' 'two' l ' . , ,s 4 f i i e y V i iittte ' ' n2 U ,, . ks ' I A If W : N ,-,lk , Y 1 AN X J .7 A A W Itvig , K - A .4,r:,i ' iieiiii ' COWGIRL SENIOR SALLY Bentley sh ld b seen and not herd 1 2 gf J at the Happy Valley R h 6 W te-1.3. f Q 3 . y f U O 4 A no i 1 A V' Compliments of Wm ,I L , ' Valley Ranch Preston Royal Garland Richardson Promenade Casa View Oak Clitt Parlc Forest 286 0 Advertising A American Airlines .......,....., Andy's Tailor Made Clothes ..... Annheinz ................ ... B Balfour-Taylor ....... Bavarian Steak . .. Ben R. Briggs .... Bernard-Fain ..... Bibby Insurance ... Black Bandits .... Boys Y-Teens ...... C C 84 S Printing ..... Calame lewelers ..... Carpenter Ranches .... Class Adds .......... Cooter's ............, Corley, Mr. and Mrs. . . Cow Patty ........... Craft Studio ....... D D, D. French .................. Daniel Cleaning ............... Daniel M. Mahoney, Realtor .... Don McEllheny Family .......... D.P.8tL. .............. . Dupres ............... Dr Pepper .... .. E East Texas Motor Freight ........ Ebby Holiday ,............ ... Erle Rawlins ... Evemco ...... .. F Firestone Store ....... G Gents Barbers ....... Coffs ........... Guaranty Bank ..... H H.P. Village ,,......... Hank Dickerson 84 Co... Hall's Variety Store ..... Happy Valley Ranch .... Highland Park Rodeo Team ..... Hillcrest Office Products .,...... Hillcrest State Bank ..... ... Houseman Insurance .... ... Hug Y-Teens ......... Hugh Cunningham .... Index of dvertisers I Inwood National Bank ..... .,,. 2 58 l l. R. Latimer, lr. ..... ..,. 2 85 ln. Smith, jewelers ... ....251 lack Bell ............ .... lames Keay ........... .... less Mauldin Conoco .... .... lim Autry .,.......,... .... lim Gray .,.......... ..,. jingle Bell Rock .............,.. johnson One Hour Cleaning .... K K.Y.S.U. Tri-Hi-Y ...., ... Keeland ............. ... K.l.L.L.E.R. Y-Teens .... ... L La Lobe .... ..... . . Laughead's ..... . . Leo Club ..,.,........ . . Lincoln Property ........ .... Living Water Reservoir ...,..... Lou Latimore .............. 220 M Maplewood Volleyball Association ................. Miss Blankenbaker's Homeroom Miss Lapham's Homeroom ..... Miss Orr's Third Grade ,... .. Mr. Umphrey's .......... . . Mr. Pickett .,,......,... .... Mr. Wit ...,.................. Mrs. Hodge's Homeroom ....... Mullen 84 Powell Consulting Engineers .................. Murata Pearl Co ................ N Needle Nook ......... ..... North Central Bank .... ,.... North Dallas Bank .... ..... North Dallas Bank .... ..... O OINK Y-Teens ..... ...,. Oriental Rugs ...... ..... P Pappagallo ,....,,... ..... Parker Mobil ........ ..... Perky Poodle Shop ..... ..... Pet Center ......... ..... Pietros .......... ..... Preston Booterie . . . . . . . , Preston Center Barber . . Preston Center Pet Shop Preston State Bank ..... Q Que Pasa .... ... R Radford's Cafeteria .... Ragland Insurance .... Ralph Potter ....,. Robert Payne .... Rodeo Club ...... Roger Meier .......... Romano's Spaghetti . . . S Sabine Royalty ...... Salih's ........... Salon Vienna ....... Sam P. Wallace Co.. . .. Sample House ...... Santa Fe Hardware .... Seamstress School ..... Sewell Cadillac .,... Sizer Auto Service ...r. SMAK Y-Teens ......... Southerland Number ... Sparkman-Hillcrest .... Spirit Committee ..,. SPIT Tri-Hi-Y ..... Stagg Renz ....... T Ted G. Russell .... U U-Frame-it ...,..... U.S.Army... V Van Winkle ,....... Varsity Shop .......... Veni-Vidi Vici Y-Teens. W Wet Pets ........... Whittle's .... WINK ......... Willis Texaco ... W. O. Bankston . .. Woodall Enco .... Y Young Ages ........ Advertising 0 287 A Acres, Michelle .......... 116,165 Acers, Renee ........ 117,123,188 Highlander Index Baldwin, Anne ...74,107,188, Baldwin, janet ........ 67,177, 266 263 Adam, Adams Karis . ,16, 92, 199, 241, 248, 259,282 Bill .110142 143 144177 Aaamsj Charles .' .... ,.110j152j199 Adams, Don .... 18, 38, 84, 85, 100, 101,128,131,139,153,199 Adams, Pete .... 150, 151, 165, 176 Administrators .........,...... 56 Boyton, Celia ,,,.,.,... 93, 97,188 Addington, Kari 27, 35, 85, 96, 188, 262 Addison, Ann ............ 85,188 Addison, Mr. Fred ..... ..,... 8 1 Adin, janet ................., 188 Alcott, Doug ,...... 19, 27, 85,199 Aldredge, john .... 28, 84, 89, 101, 187, 188, 249, 288 Alexander, Brad ..... 134, 140,165 Alexander, Daonn ...122,123,188 Alexander, Elizabeth .41, 87, 90, 91, 96, 113,187,188 Ball, Robin ..' ....,...,... 106,188 Ball, Sandra ..9, 29, 40, 90, 91, 102, 106, 199 Band .........,,... ..77,116,117 Banewicz, Antonia ........... 165 Barker, Allan ........ . ..,. 199 Barker, Cindy .,,,.. ..,..177 Barker, Leslie ,....... ..... 1 88 Barker, Susan ....,...,....... 188 Barnes, Mr. Arthur H. ....... .52 Barnes, jim .....,,..,.....,,. 188 Barnes, Laura .84, 89, 119, 177, 263 Barnett, Randy ..........,..., 177 Barrier, Hunter .......,....... 177 Alford, Fred .........,... 124, 125 Allan, Billy ... ....... 134,148,165 Allen, joe ..,,........... 134,165 Allen, Lee .... 21, 22, 40, 84, 87, Barry, julie ...17, 22, 31, 44, 48, 49, 199, 259 Bartholow, Thomas ,,........ 119 Barton, Craig .... 199, 208, 210, 245 Baseball ................ 146, 147 B-team baseball ......... 146, 147 B-team basketball .,......,... 141 Basketball freshman .,..,..... 141 Bradley, Becky ,...... 84, 161, 177 281 Bagnall, Pesta .....,..,....... 199 .165 Burford, Sherrie .......,,...., 188 90, 113, 199, 241 Allen, Robert .........,...... 117 Allison, john .,....... - .... 85,199 Allums, Richard ..... 140,141, 165 American Field Senrice .11, 15, 24, 25, 26, 35, 85 Anderson, Ann ... ..,..,.. .177 Anderson, Ellen... ...,, 107,188 Anderson, Karl .,......,...... 188 Anderson, Rusty ..... 117, 123,177 Anderson, Sharon . ..103,106,177, 263 Arnold, Bob .3O,136,138,143, 210 Arnold, Don ........ 141,143,177 Arps, john ....... .,......... 1 77 Ashly, Suzanne .........,..., 165 Askew, Kenneth ...,.. 85, 128,188 Askew, Suzanne .......,..... 165 Astronomy ....... ..... 1 04 Atlee, Elizabeth .......,...... 188 Autry, Cynthia ,...,... . . .177, 263 Averitt, Cindy . . .89, 118, 177, 267, 270 Averitt, Vic ....,. 19,119,199, 270 Avery, jan , .. ......,... 108,165 B Badgett, Charles ..., ,..,. . .188 Badgett, Leta .... . ..,, 108, 165 Bagg, Pete ...........,.. 135, 188 Baggaley, jami ........,.. 109, 199 Bagley, Gina .... 40, 87, 90, 91,107, 199, 205 Bagnall, Anita .,,,..,.,..,... 165 Bagpipe ...,.,,... 90, 91, 111, 294 Bailey, Mr. Herman ,...,...,. 129 Bailey,jeff. .126,133, 135,142,177 Bailey, Paul ..,....,..,,. 150,188 Basketball varsity .... 136, 137, 138, 139 Baskin, Robyn ... .......... 165 Bass, Beverly . . ,,.... 117, 118, 267 Bass, Russell ............,.... 165 Bateman, Tricia ..,... 106,119,177 Baumgardner, David .134, 140,165 Bayoud, Rhonda . . .40, 87, 90, 105, 111, 118, 119,199 Beattie, Rich .........,.. 140, Beavers, Bonnie ,,....... 117, 165 165 Beavers, Bruce .............. .188 Becker, Carol . . .22, 40, 87, 90, 161, 176, Becker, Eve ..... 107, 159, 199, Becker, Greg .....,,..,.. 134, 102, 199 165 Bedford, Andi .........,.. ...188 Bedford, Scott .......,..,..., 177 Beecherl, john ......128,134, 165 Beecherl, Louis ........... 84,188 Bell Beverly ..,.. ........ 1 65 Bell, Gina ,.,. . ...,........ 177 Bell Kati .,.,........ 177,122,165 Blackwell, Thomas ... ...,200 Blakemore, Kathy ..,. ,...., 1 77 Blanchard, Doug ......... 116,172 Bland, Mary Louise ....... 113,119 Blankenbaker, Miss Lucille ,.... 57 Blaylock, Tony .....,.,,,,,... 165 Blocker, Bill ......... 142,143,177 Blocker, Sue Ann ..... 98, 165,176 Boehning, Kathy ,,..,........ 188 Booe, Adrianne .......,,. 165, 270 Booe, Mrs. Brantley ,... 35, 80, 276 Booe, Martha . 43, 89, 188, 240, 262, 270, 288 Bottoms, Mr. Sherill ....... 57,135 Bouchard, Therese ......,,... 188 Bowen, Miss Dianna Gay 7, 57,65 Bower, john .........,,,.. 85, 200 Bowles, Richard ...... 95, 200, 249 Bowling, Ted . .... ....... ' . .165 B.O.Y.5. Y-teens ..., .,....,. 2 9 Boyce, Bill ...... .,.....,. 1 77 Boyles, Tab ..........,,,..... 165 Brabham, Monica ..........,,, 97 Brace, Michael ...... .... 1 65 Brace, Patrick ..,.. ,,.... 2 34 Bracken, Cathy ........... 99, 177 Bracken, Kent ,,............, 165 Bracken, Pat .94, 106, 120, 200, 281 Bradford, Pam ............... 165 Bradley, Brad .....,...... 151,165 Bradley, Charles . . .24, 39, 84,101, 136, 139,153, 187,188 Braecklein, Gayle .,,......... 165 Branch, Carol 97, 101,107, 109,188 Brandt, Marc .....,,.,. 41, 90,177 Bremner, Dugald ,.....,. 109, 200 Bright, Clay ...,... ......, 1 88 Brookey, john ,... ,..... 1 65 Brooks, Carol .....,, , . . 263 Brougher, Laura .......... .165 Brown, Don ..,,,. .,... 2 80 Brown Evelyn ........... .177 Brown julie ....,...,.,.. 200 Brown Louise...114,119, 266 Brown Bell, Patsy Ann . . ,67, 107, 123,199 Bell, Peter ....... 85, 140, 165,173 Bell, Susan ....... 89, 188, 262, 288 Bell, Win .... ...124,125 151,188 Bennett, Dinah .........,,... 165 Bennett, Martha ... ..... 165 Bennett, Bill . ,.,,... ......... 1 99 Benson, Amelia ........,,.,., 177 Bentley, Sally .76, 95, 195,199, 279, 288 Bernay, Mike Berry, Barbara ..,..,..,.., 98 Berry, Gail .. ............140 98, 156 1 1 165 177 165 Berry Laura ,... ......177, 263 Berry, Mike ..,. ........ 1 65 Bertrand, Lou ..,. ..,...,. 1 65 Bettis, Valerie ,. . .,..149 Beutel, Bevans, Nina ..........,.., 19 Bill.. ......... ...135 2 199 177 Baird, Cindy .... 74, 84, 96, 97, 199, 212 Baird, Frank ...21, 48, 49,154,187, 282 Bibby Pete. .154, 199, 248, 249 272 Bibby, Robert ,....,..... 134,165 Biehl, Kathy .22, 40, 86, 87, 94,102, 108, 199, 212 Biehl, Kim ..,,.,.......,. 86,165 Bigger, Carolyn . .22, 42, 85, 87, 88, 89, 102, 200, 296 Burt,Cynthia ,. ,.,.. ....200 188, 242, 272, Baird, San ................... 121 Baker, Carroll ..........,. 121,165 Baker, Cary .,,. ..........t. 1 65 Baker, David .......,.,...... 165 Baker, Merrimon .69, 100, 101,136, 153, 187, 188 Baker, Susan .... ...,. 1 16,165 288 0 Index Biggers, Becky , . . . . . . . . . .114, Binion, Bishop, f Binion, Becky , ,87, 88, 96, 200, Eric ,... . . .,.. 88, 141 Mr. Alvin ......... 57 Beverly ..,. .... 8 9 Bishop, 165 215 177 101 200 , Richard .,.. 19,84,90,128, 130,131,153,200 Brown, Sandra .......,... 107,188 Brown, Sandy .31, 94, 95, 200, 259, 280 Browne, Evanne . . .10, 20, 92,176, 200, 241 Browning, Allison .....,...... 177 Bruner, David . . .128, 153, 200, 282 Bruner, Kelly ...,...... . ..... 177 Bryan, Craig ,....... . . .117,177 Buchanan, Brenda ... .,.. 118,166 Buckingham, Roy . ........... 177 Buckley, Betty .27, 93, 96, 198, 200, 281 Bul, Lisa ..........,...,,..... 177 Bul, Stuart ...... ...200, 273 Bull, Tom ........ ...... 2 00 Bullington, Ann ..,.. ...,.. 1 66 Bumpas, Scott .,,. ..,107,188 Bunten, john ..,......,,..,.. 166 Burgher, David . .84,110, 188, 249, 282 Burke, Shelly ,......... . ,,... 166 Burnham, Cecilia .89, 200, 249, 259 Burrell, Rickey .....,...,. 134,166 Burt, Becki ........., 119,177,186 Burt, Elizabeth .... . .,...... 188 Bush, Edith ......,....... 109, 200 Bush, Mrs. Robert .....,...,,.. 52 Busse, Roger ... ...,200 Butler, Diane... ....166 Butler, Lee ... ....177 Butler, Lynda ... ..,.. .188 Bynum, Stith ... ..... 200,213 Byrd, Katherine .............. 200 Bywaters, Bill ........ 134, 152, 166 Cain,julie .......,.. 115,116,166 Calhoun, Miss Mildred ..,,.,.. 57 Callaway, Ben .......,,.. 134, 166 Calvert, Casey ..,..,,........ 166 Calvert, Frances . .. ...., .188 Cammack, Ned ,.......... 90 188 Campbell, Robert ...,,.. 124, 125 Capps, Ruth Ann ... .,,, 23 201 Carlson, David ... ,....117,177 Carney, David ...,........... 111 Carpenter, David ..........., 166 Carpenter, Kay .4, 96, 189, 249, 266 Carr, Quentin . ,.......,,,. . .166 Carrozza, Lynne ....,...,,... 201 Carter, Cindy ....... . .,.... 189 Carter, Mr. james ... .... 57,110 Carter, Kathleen ..,, ..... . 201 Carter, Mike ,..,,, ....,. 1 66 Carter, Susan . .,..........,.. 189 Case, Karen ........... , .189, 262 Castellaw, jim . . .84,101,128,153, 189 194 Castellaw, Kay ,... . .... 166 175 Cathcart, Peggy. , . .... 94 201 Cavagnaro, joe . . . .,.,.. .134 Cazarla, Vicky .... . .,.. 177 267 Chandler, Ann .... .... 9 8 166 Chandler, Nancy ............. 189 Chaney, Lane .......... ,... . .189 Chapman, Theodus ..128,189, 249 Cheerleaders ..,........... 48, 49 A team ............... ...... 4 9 B Team Freshman ,..... ..... 4 9 Childress, Mrs. Mattie ........, 57 Choralaires .....,......,.. 98 164 Christian, Kara ....... ,.... . ..201 Calmpitt, Don ...... . 67,177,184 Clark, Cammy ... .... 177,267 Clark, Fay . .... ......, 1 66 Clark, janice .....,,....... 97,166 Clark, jennifer ......., 96,122, 201 Clark, Mike . .10, 31, 85, 94, 95, 201 Clark, Kelly ...,.............. 189 Clarke, Cary .......... 85,151,166 Clarke, Lulu.. .17, 23, 201, 249, 259 Clarke, Terry ,........... 134, 166 Clay, George ................ 189 Clayman, David ........ ,151,166 Clayton, Mark ........... 135, 177 Cleaver, Anne ..27, 84, 93, 98,161, 177, 267 Cloud, Alan ,.,.............. 125 Cobb, Carol ,,.. . . .67, 99, 177, 286 Cobb, Claire .33, 87,88, 92, 95, 102, 201, 241 249 Cobb, David .... 111,116,123 189 Cockrell, Chris .,.......,.,... 177 Cockrell, Tom .... . . . .248 Cohen, Carolyn .... ...... . . . .189 Cohen, Neil....... ....... ...177 Coker, David .24, 30, 136, 137, 138, 139,153 201 Coker, Mrs. Dolores ...57, 60,106 Coker, Nancy ......,. 98, 177, 263 Cokerham, Shari Lynne ....... 166 Coldwell, R. Glenn. . ,124,125, 166 Coleman, Margaret . . .84, 201, 249, 266 Coleman, Mark ...,,. 104, 117, 201 Coleman, Miss Rebecca ...,... 57 Coleman, Sa ,..........,,,.... 69 Collins, Kevin ,,,,.., 134,166,189 Collins, Kyle .....,..,...,,.., 134 Collins, Mike ......., 140,141,166 Collins, Rachel ....... 98,178, 267 Combes, Hilary ... ....... .178 Combs, Beverly ......,...,... 189 Comfort, Keith .,....,...,... 189 Conover, Mrs. Katheryn ,31, 56, 57, 71 Cook, David .......,.......,. 189 Cook, Miss Diane ......... 57, 73 Cooke, Lane ........,...,. 90. 202 Cooley, Robert .............. 166 Cooper, Glen. . .19, 38, 71, 90,108, 109, 111, 202 Cooper, Margie , ............, 178 Cooter, Kirk . . .88, 89, 90, 116, 120, 189 Corcoran, Mrs. Hazel ....,,..,, 57 Corkran, Louise ..,..,. .... 2 02 Corley, Nancy .... ......, 1 78 Coronado, Katey ..,, , . .189, 262 Corrigan, David .. .,... 110,166 Corrigan, Mary ....... 92, 149, 202 Cory, Carol ......... 202, 249, 259 Cory, Kay ,..... 48, 49, 84, 164, 167 Cottingham, jim .,..,...,,... 116 Counts, Pam .... , ...,... 153, 189 Counselors, office ....,.... 80, 81 Cowden, Anne , , .84, 89, 107, 189, 262 Cox, Bob .,..., .,,..,...,., 1 89 Cox, Kim .,.. 115,116,178 Cox, Leslie ,... ....... 1 21,167 Cramer, jane ,.,, ..... 1 09, 202 Cramer, jim ..... ,. ..,,... 167 Cramer, Martin ,.. ..... 146,178 Cramer, Scott ,.., ..,,... 1 89 Crawford, Betty .............. 167 Crawford, Kim ............... 189 Craycroft, Peter .121,14:l,148,178 Creighton, Mrs. Marguerite .... 57, 103 Crisler, Nancy , ,40, 86, 90, 91, 259, 280 Crissey, Paul .,.. .,.,. 1 23, 178 Crissey, Susan ... ...,. 117,178 Crocket, Ann . , .. .,..,....... 167 Crockett, Brian .,..,..,.. 178,179 Crockett, john ...,... 135,151,189 Crockett, Mitzi ...,..,... 119,167 Crook, Carol Anne ..19, 33, 43, 84, 87, 88, 102, 106, 202, 249 Crossley, Elizabeth , . .118, 178, 267 Crow, jean Anne ........ ,,...178 Crow, Richard ...,....,.. 151,167 Crowe, Becky ....... 206, 249, 259 Culbertson, Kathi ......,,. 98,178 Culbertson, Cubby ...,.,. 101, 202 Culwell, Karen .,.....,..,,... 167 Culwell, Mike ........... 151,178 Cunningham, Cindy .......,., 178 Cunningham, David ..,... 113,189 Cunningham, Peter ,... ...... 167 Curll, Cynthia .,,.,..,..,.... 167 Curll, Madelyn .,.. 19, 88,113, 202, 241, 245, 288 Curran Betsy .85, 102,119, 202, 270 Curtain Club ..,..,....,....,. 93 D Dads' Club ,,,,.... ...,... 2 1, 81 Dahlgren, julie ............,. 202 Daniel, Mary Ann .... 98, 178, 179, 186, 263 Daniels, Diane 28, 31, 92, 95, 198, 202, 237, 241 Davey, Alice ...., .... 1 78, 267 D'Avi, jeanne ....,. ....., 1 78 Davidson, Cindy ..........,., 167 Davidson, Don ,......, ..134, 167 Davies, David ..,19,102,106,113, 152, 202 Davis, Christie ...,..... 56, 98, 173 Davis, Clayton ...,.,. 148, 149, 202 Davis, Mr. Dennis ,.....,..,,.. 52 Davis, Dick ..... 111,140,141,167 Davis, jami ......,,....... 74,109 Davis, Leslie .,.............,. 178 Davis, Nancy , .. ,,.. 85,178, 286 Day, Lester ..... ...,,..... 1 09 Dealey, Tish .... .......,... 1 89 Dearien, Billy ....,,. 140,141,167 Deaton, Fred .,.....,.... 110,152 Deaton, Mary Anne.. .93, 203, 259 Defferari, Anne . .41, 84, 87, 90, 91, 198, 203, 248, 249 Defferari, Doug .134,140,164,167 deLarios, David .,,..,.,. 109, 203 Demcko, Mike ...... 124, 125, 167 Denman, Sara ..,. 89, 178, 263, 288 Dennis, Ellen ....,.... 84,150,167 DeSalme, Allen . . .19, 116, 117, 203 DeSalme, Camille ,,... 99,178, 267 Deschner, Paul ... .... 150,151 Deschner, Tom ... ,..,..,.. .167 Dewberry, Bruce .,.....,. 135, 178 Dickenson, Mark .... 141,146,178 Dickenson, Mrs. Mildred .,.... 58 Dickerson, Bob. . ,14, 110, 135, 178 Dickerson, jan ,,,. 33, 92, 203, 249, 259 Dickinson, Becky ...21, 24, 87, 88, 189, 149, 249 Dillard, Mrs. Mary ......... 58, 67 Dineen, Rick ............, 19,203 Dineen, Karen ...,,.....,.... 203 Dobbs, Louann ...39, 84,107, 118, 203, 205, 249 Dolph, Laura. .85, 99,176,178, 286 Dooley, Kirk .38, 44, 84, 85, 88, 90, 100, 110, 153, 155, 203, 210, 249 Dooley, Molly ....,......,... 178 Doolittle, Tim ,..15, 23, 36, 38, 85, 102, 136, 153, 203 Dower, Bill .............,. ...282 Downs, Curtis ...,..,..,,.... 189 Downs, Margaret ...... 27, 93, 203 Drake Diane .40, 41, 86, 87, 90, 95, 187, 189, 249, 262, 294 Drake, Ed , .19, 37, 87, 94,111, 203, 210 Drury, Mrs. Evelyn ... .,....... 58 Drury, Kim ...,..,,,..,...... 167 Duckworth, Miss Paula .56, 58, 60, 112 duCret, Diane ,...,.....,,... 167 Duncan, Sam ..,108,115,117,178 Dunton, Richard .,..,........ 167 Dunton, Steve ...........,... 189 Dupre, Larry .... 110,128,129,130, 131,133,142,143,153,190 Duree, Linda ,,.............. 178 Dyes, Tina ,.......... 67, 178, 267 Dykstra, Mrs. Evelyn ...,....,., 58 Dysart, Lucile ...i .,.. 119,178, 267 E ' ,178, 267 Eades, Lori . .,,..,. ,., Eastland, janie .,..,,..,..,... 190 Echols, Mr. Wilburn.. .58, 120,135 Eckeberger, john .......,, 134,167 Ede, Carl ..........., 151,178,183 Edney, Carolyn ..,,,..,...... 167 Edwards, Sandra ..... 115,117,167 Edwards, Trisse , , ........ 190, 266 Eisenlohr, David .,... 124,125,190 Eisenlohr, Gainor ..... 89,178, 263 Elkins, Randy ..,.........,... 190 Ellington, Diane ..... 118,178, 267 Elliot, Marina ...,..,.. 25, 26,190 Elliot, Marinda ,.... ..89,118,190 Ellis, David ..... ..,... 1 05, 203 Ellis, Mary .... .,....... 1 17,178 Ellis, Mr. R .,...,.....,.,,.,.. 135 Ellisor, Grover , . .135, 142, 143, 178 Elmore, Lynne ......,....,... 118 Elmore, Nancy ...,.,. ....... 1 68 Elwell, jeffrey ,... ...,.. 1 03,203 Elwell, Steven .....,,......... 203 Emery, Mr. Randy ..... 58,134,140 England, Susan .......,....,. 178 English Department , ...,... 66, 67 178 English, Ellen ,,...... ...,.. Eriksson, Urban ..,. .... 2 07, 273 Espinoza, Fred . ,. .... 134,168 Espinoza, joni ......,.,..,... 190 Etheridge, Eleanor ,..115,116,168 Etheridge, Howard .... 7, 9, 76, 88, 117, 190, 197, 294 Eulich, Debbie .......... 203, 259 Eulich, Linda ... ...... .168 Eulich, Kay ............,..... 190 Evans, Fred .,.............,.. 203 Evans, Harrison ,15, 40, 90, 120, 203 Evans, john .................. 178 Evans,Mr. LM. ., .,.,58 Evans, Richard . ,, ...178 Evans, Robert Evans, Tobe .,...,..,. ..... 1 79 Everett, Mr. Gerald, ..,. ..,.. 1 52 Faculty ,..........,..,.,,..... 56 Farabee, Rusty. . ,19, 31, 87, 88, 90, 91,102,128,131,133, 203, 210 Farmer, Don .11, 27, 32, 67, 93, 95, 203 Farrell, Hunter ...,,,. 164,168,176 Farrell, Kim ..10,17, 76, 84, 92, 96, 97, 203, 241, 180 Favorites ..... .... 4 4, 45, 46, 47 164 Felvey, Laurie. , .. ,., ....... 168 Ferguson, Amy ....... 96, 190, 262 Ferguson, Kay .,...... 80, 190, 262 F.C.A. ......,.,. .,..... 1 00, Field, lee ......,.....,... 99,190 Field and Stream ............. 121 Fine Arts, Practical Arts ..... 76, 77 Finlay, Ted .,.............,., 168 Finlay, Tom . . .7, 120, 134, 147, 203 Fischer, Leslie ...150,187,190, 249 Fisher, Mrs, Donna .,..,.,,..,. 58 Fisher, Frances .,,.. .,,. 1 79,186 Fisher, jeff .,...,.....,.. 116, 204 Fisher, Mrs. Kay ...,.., 56, 58,105 Fitch, Peter .121,128,153, 204, 242 Fitzgibbons, Mary Kay .... 151,168 Fitzhugh, Bullitt ......... 152,204 Flinders, Neil ...,. 85, 142, 143,168 Flowers, Connie ,..,... 4,190, 249 Flynn, Mary Susan ............ 168 ' 204 Football B-team .,,.. 134, 135, 176 Football Freshman ........,.. 135 Football Varsity .129, 130, 131, 132, 187 Folse, Laurie ................. 133, 176, Ford, Brian ,..........,.. 117,168 Forde, Alice ....... 88, 96, 190, 262 Fordtran, Bill ,......,.,..,.., 179 Foreign Language Department . 72, 73 Forester, Mike ..128,129,131,133, 153,154,204 Forman, Mrs, Ethel .....,,. 58,122 Forman, Trip ...,...... 27, 85,190 Fournet, Greg . . .142, 143,145,153 Fowler, Chip ,..,,.....,..,.. 168 Fox, Ann ...., ,., ...,. 48,164,165 Fox, David ... ,,.. 124,125,190 Fox, Laura ..,. .....,.., 2 04 Francis, Becky Francis, Bobby ....,. 121,190,193 Francis, Martha .............. 168 Francis, Will .,.,..... 110,136, 204 Frank Andy Free, Dudley .... 110,128,153, 204 Free, Margie ,..... 85, 98, 179 263 Freeman, Angie ..... ,..,,...',179 Freeman, Mark .... ,.103, 204 282 1 French Club ........,..... 86 107 r French, Mary ..... 96,113,179 267 1 French, Mr. Reve ,,...,... 59 113 r Frye, Devin ,..,,........ 134, 168 Fulgham, Ginger ...... 99,179 263 1 Future Teachers .,....... 105, 165 G Galloway, Ben .,.,.,,..,..,.. 135 Gardere, john ..142,143,144,153, 179 Gardner, Nancy ............,. 168 Garrett, Bibba . . . .,.,.,96,190 Garrett, Leslie ... .......... .179 Garrott, Frank ... ,,.. 85,111,113 Gary, Roy ..,.. Gay, Caroline ... Gedney, Ken ... German Club ..... Germany, joan ..., Gibbons, Diane, .. ..,..124, 125 ....27,204 ..,...123 ....108 ....190 ....,....179 Gibbons, Liz .......,,.,,,.,.. 190 Gibbons, Nancy ..... 204, 248, 259 Gibbons, Sam .22, 23, 31,128,129, 130,131,132,133, 204, 210, 273 Gibbs, Rebecca ...,,..,...... 168 Gibbs, Harry ,........,...,... 204 204 Giessen, john ... Gilchrist, Terri .,.. Giles, Edward ... Giles, john Giles, Mrs. Phyllis . ., Giles, Tom ....... ...121, ....98,179 ...107,190 .......59 .....107,168 Gilhart, julie ,...,,.,......,., 168 Gill, Emily ......,,,. 150,153,179 Ginder, Kathy ... ..,...,... .179 Girls' Gym ....,..,,. Gismant, Dee ....... 156,157,158 115,116,179 Glenn, jenifer ... ,......... .168 Glover, Gracie, ..... , ...,.78,191 Goetz, Barbie ,.,..,...,....,. 168 176 Golf team .,.. .... Good, Holly ...... 150,152, . .. . .88,179 Goodwin, Beth ... ...150,168 Gooldy, Ken .... .... 1 16,168 Gonzalez, jose ,,,.... 99,135,191 Gordon, Carol Anne 115,116,190 Gormley, john ..,........ 125,168 Goss, Kim .,................. 170 Goss, Randy .... 128, 129,131, 132, 133, 146, 204, 245, 272, 273 Gowan, john .....,,..... 148,168 Grace, Sandra . . ......179 Grafton, Linda ........... 149,190 Grammer, john ,,,,....... 125,179 Graves, Richard ...31, 95,101, 204 Gray, Catherine ,,....,.... 98,168 Gray,jim , .,.... .... 8 5,112,179 Gray, Madeline , ,. Green, Kevin ,,..... Greer, Mr, W. D. .....,..., 59, .,...150,190 .,.135,179 121 Gregory, Gail ....,...,.,. 118,168 Griffin, Brenda .... 89, 97, 204, 249 Griffin, David ...,... 116,123,179 Griffin, Virginia ,9, 29, 97, 106, 204 Griffith, Bill ...... 94,102,128, 204 Grinnan, Kay ...,.,.......,., 179 Grunsfeld, Bill ....,,..,...,.. 179 Gruver, jennifer ....,,.,. 179, 263 Guerriero, Shelley .....,...... 190 Guerriero, Tina. . .92, 204, 249, 259 Guest, Ed ..,., .....,....... 2 04 Index 0 289 jones, Lassies ...,............,,,... 115 Guest, Mrs. Betty ..,.. . ..... 59, 80 Guest, Terri ...... L. . .204, 249,259 Guzman, Mrs. Elenora . .59, 60, 106 H Hafertepe, Dennie ... 4 . . .191 H Association .... ,...,... 1 53 Hager, Scott , ...., .. .110, 273 Haggard, Peter .,............. 110 Hagler, Dan . ,.,. ............ 2 04 Hakenbroch, Astrid. ,.26, 108,112, 113,118,204 Halbrook, Mr. Sammy ..... 59,117 Hale, Hilary ,...... ...89, 179, 263 Hall, Prentiss .....,........,. 191 Hall, Tom ....,........., 187,191 Hall of Fame. .38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43 Hallum, David .,,........ 119,168 Halpin, Betsy ......... , ...... 191 Hamilton, Mrs. Gloris. , .57, 59, 65, 71 Hankins, Karen ,..88, 90, 204, 249, 259, 288 Hankins, Kathy .........,.... 191 Hankins, Kim .,..... ,. ..,.,. 168 Hankinson, Rob .... .... 1 79,183 Hanneman, Otto ............. 204 Hanneman, Sarah , Hanscom, Mr. john Haralson, Tom .... Hardin Miss Mary ,. ..,.. 115,117 56, 59, 60, 93 ...,..,135,191 ...,59, 73,102 Hicks, johnny .... ...,. . 180 Hicks, Mike ....... ,..,.. 1 40,169 Highlandaires .... , . .29, 96, 97, 98 Highlander. . .24, 28, 76, 85, 88, 89, 91, 187 Hightower, Mr. Floyd ..... 59,155 Hi-Lites. . .17, 20, 21, 26, 29, 31, 33, 216 91, 92, Hill, john ..., .... 8 8,148,191 Hill, Col. joe ... ....... 56,124 Himmel,jim ,.... ...180 Hinckley, john . ., ...206 Hines, Kathy ,,, ..,191 Hines, Patty ..,,.., .,.18O Hines, Terriann ...,.. ..... 1 69 History Department ....... 74, 75 Hitzelberger, jim ...... ,..191, 249 Hobin, Pat. ..,....... 110,191,249 Hodge, Mrs. jewell .49, 56, 59, 149 Hodge, Nancy. . ,148, 149, 206, 249 Hodges, Anne ...,..,,. 84, 99, 180 Hogg, Mary ..,.......... ,98, 169 Holden, Gaye ,,. ..,.. 69,180, 263 Holmes, Cynthia ....,........ 180 Holmes, Randy ....,..,.. 134, 169 jarmon, Clare. ,,,, Y ........... 169 jeffers, Mr. Bruce ......... 35, 160 jericho, Bonnie ..... 21, 23, 46, 48, 49, 102, 207, 237, 241, 242, 259 jericho, jennifer .. .48, 49,85,176, 180 286 jester, johansen, jeff ,,..... 7 jeske, Steve .136, 147, 153, 191, 192 Sarah .....,... 180, 184, 263 johnson, Beth ....,,..,. johnson, jeff ,.., ...,142 johnson, Kahler , .... 141 johnson, Lee ,. .,.... 192 johnson, Marietta ..........., 180 johnson, Robert ....,... johnston, Melinda ,, ......... 169 1 1 1 , ....... 169 , .84, 169 143, 207 147, 180 249, 266 ...,.207 joiner, jim ....... 85,134,135,169 joiner, Susan ....,,,..,.,. 84, 169 jones, Celia ., ...... ,88, 181, 267 jones, jeff. .116, 123, 134, 140, 104, 169 jones, jones, Martha . . .7, 42, 87, 88, 187, 192,240,266 Mr. orvil .... 14, 80, e1,134, 135 147 i Rob .,.,,.,.., 142, 143, 207 Kerr. Alicia ...... ,,,,... 1 92 I Hardin, Russ ......,........,. 179 Hardin, Sandra .... ........ 1 68 Hardison, Tom ... ...117, 168 Hardy, Karen . .. ..,. 71,179 Hares, Holly .... ..,,,. 1 68 Hargis, Vanessa. . . ,,.. 179, 263 Hargrove, Carla . .. ..... .204 Harlan, Bruce. .. .... 108,179 Harper, Brenda .,. ....168 Harper, Paul ,... ,,.. . .191 Harris, Holly.. ,. .... 180, 263 Harris, Robert .... ....,... 1 68 Harris, Trey . .. . .... 206, 249 Harris, Martin ,... .... ..206 Harris, Patricia ........... 191, 266 Harriss, Miss Myrl , . .. ..,. ,..59 Harrison, Frank ... ..... .191 Harrison, jim ..... .... 1 34,168 Hart, Mr. Everett .... ,,.,54, 56 Hart, Melinda .... .... 1 03,191 Hart, Silky ...... ..,,.,,. 1 68 Hassard Alice, ., .,.. 116,168 Hassard, Vicki ........... 115, 206 Hatchett, Eddie .,,....,...,.. 168 Haughton, Elizabeth ,,...111,168 Haughton, jane ..... ,,.,.191, 266 Haughton, jennie. .48, 49,176,180 Haughton, Louisa. .92, 99, 205, 206 Hawkins, john .....,...,...., 180 Hawn, Sally .........,.,.,... 168 Hearn, Ruthy ,... 90, 109,112, 206, 259 Heimburger, jay .... ...... 1 69 Heimburger, jon ...,..,.. 140,191 Helm, john ...........,....,... 4 Helmbrecht, Bill ..... 206, 249, 282 Hempel, Rovert .............. 180 Hemphill, Barbara ,......,,... 168 Hendricks, Lea ..... ,... 1 80, 263 Hendricks, Tim .......... 135,180 Henley, Cindy ......... 79, 98, 263 Hennekos, Rick ..94, 191, 248, 249 Henry, Anne . .48, 49,176,180, 286 Henry, Mrs. jean .,,56, 59, 60,104 Holmes, Mr. Cecil . .59, 65, 85, 135, 146 Holroyd, jill .... ,.,,.... 1 80 Holt, Paul ...... .... , ..147,169 Homecoming. , ...,........,,. 23 Hook, Cheri .2 .... 86,118,119,180 Hooker, Van .......,..,. 116, 169 Hooper, Ms. Carol . . ,59, 75, 84, 85 Hooper Miss Sharon. . .60, 65, 114 Hoover, Andy ...... 134, 140, 169 Hopkins, Cheryl . .,.......... 169 Hopkins, Chris ,.......... .... 1 91 Hosford, Sarah .......,.,,,... 169 Houpt, Dan ...., 136,137,138,191 Houpt, Yvonne , ,.85,119, 180, 267 Houseman, Louise ........,.. 169 Howard, Carolyn ,. .,..,...,.. 169 Howard, james ,. .76, 116,123, 206 Howell, Catherine ..,206, 249, 280 Howell, David ........... 141,180 Howell, Ruth ..........., 191, 262 Hubbard, Mrs. lda Mae .....,,, 60 Huckabee, Kay ,..... 205, 206, 282 Huddleston, Randy ..116,123, 206 Hudson, Stephen ...,..,..... 141 Huelson, Steve .... . ,,,. ..180 Huffaker, jamie. . . , ...24,191 Hughes, jim. ,.,. ...., 1 91 Hughes, Laura .,. .,,180 Hughs, Mark ,., ...206 Hukill, jill ..,... .....,.,. 9 9 Hulse, Kim . ,............ .,..180 Hundley, David ...., 141,146,180 Hunt, Betsy .35, 41, 90, 91 112, 206 Hunt, Bob .....,............. 191 Hunt, Bruce 134,135,151 164,169 Hunt, Houston ......,.,, 140,169 Hunt, Libby ,..15, 17, 89, 108, 112, 206 Hurst, Robert ........ 106,117,180 Hun, cathy .89,156,161,180,184, 263 Hutchinson, Margo ....... 98,180 Hutchinson, Holly .,.. 19,115,117, 207 Hutchison, Bill ...... 135,141,180 Hutchison, Gail 18, 89, 95, 207, 280 Herndon, Wes ...........,... 191 Hewett, Sandy .,,, .....,.,.180 Hexter, Holly ,.,, ..,. 8 6,191, 262 Heyman, Bill ..,. ..,, 2 7, 206, 248 Heyman, julie .... Hibbard, Bill ... 290 0 Index ....,...169 ....135,169 Intramurals .........,.... 154, 155 lrizarry, jeff ..,....,......... 180 Irby, Lisa .,.... 25, 26, 94, 191, 266 Irvin, Mrs. Patricia ......,,. 60, 65 lsakson, Kyle ...... .... 1 35,180 jordan, jill . .106, 118,119, 181, 267 jordon, Kathy .... 76,115, 116,181 jordon, Mr. Robert , . . , .61, 65,117 josey, Melissa ............... 169 judefind, Mr. Arlington .... 61, 98, 118, 119 jumper, Doug .......,...,,.. 169 jumper, Millard . .87, 136, 147, 192, 249 K Kaiser, Mirka .....,,......... 181 Kaufman, Ellen ..113, 207, 237,241 Kaufman, Karen ......,...... 169 Keay, Martha 15, 24, 88, 89, 94, 207 Kee, john ..,.. 73,87,111,114,192 Keeland, Craig ....,,..... 110,207 Keeling, Ginny ...,..,....... 181 Kennan, Caroline ..........,. 181 Keliher, Lester . .7, 48, 49, 102, 207, 248 242, Keller, Chuck .... . .,.. 192 Kelly, Babs .... ..... 1 81 Kelly jimmy .,. ...... .207 Kelly, Mike .... ..... 1 81, 273 Kelly, Tim ....... ..... 1 17,169 Kendrick, Keith ..,. , .,., 114,116 Kern, Debbie .... ,.,..115,116 Kesner, Denise ,, ............ 169 Key Club ..................... 28 Kidd, Mr. W, Ogden .4, 31, 61, 90, 91 Kilgore, David . . .19, 41, 87, 90, 91, 111, 207, 249, 280 Kilgore, jim ............. 135,181 Kimbrough, Leslie ............ 169 Kimbrough, Lucy ......... 88, 207 Kimmel, Gary.80, 87,101,136,153, 192 King, Miss Claire .......... 61,104 King, john .................,. 181 Klemow, Dawn ....,. 201, 205, 207 Klenk, David .... , ........, 207 Klenk, Randy ,....,.. 117,123,181 Klingman, Bruce ....,.... 141,181 Knieff, jonny ........ 114,181,273 Knight, Molly .... ...1 ..... 103 Kobey, Suzan ..,......,... 95, 192 Kohler, David ....,....,..... 169 Koons, Tommy ,..34,85,134,147, 164, 169 Koustoubardis, Kris. .128, 129, 132, 207 Krusen, Nancy ,... . . .108,116,181 Kuby, Claudia .... .....,,. 1 70 Kuby, Markus ... ..., 147, 207 L Lacy, Mrs. Iva Mae ,...,...,,.. 61 Lads and Lassies ..... 21, 28, 29, 95 Lafitte, Greg 110, 128, 143,145,192 Lafitte, Ricky .... 140, 143, 153,170 Lamb, Cindy ......,....,,.,.. 170 Lamb, Karen .........,... 107,170 Lambert, jean ....,,.. 31, 207, 248 Langford, james .............. 152 Lanham, Donny .... ..... 2 07 Lanham, Foster ...,,........, 170 Lapham, Ms. Susan ............ 61 LaPrade, Kerry . . .19, 22, 38, 85, 89, ,90,108, 111, 113, 207, 288 LaPrade, Sherry , , ......... 41,170 LaRocca, Pat. ,.,......, ...... 1 92 Larson, Kim .21, 41, 73, 87, 90,101, 111,113,192 Larson, Sally ...21, 67, lll,115,116, 181, 267 LaRue, Camille .......,.. 192, 266 LaRue, Elaine . .. .,..,,... .170 Latham, Lynne, ....., 115,116,170 Latimer, Tom .22, 26, 43, 54, 85, 88, 147, 101, 128, 207, 288, 296 Latin Clubw ..,,....,..,..... 114 Latzer, Lane ................. 170 Latzer, Lee .... ..... 1 46, 147, 192 Lau, Sallie .... ..,..,..,., 1 81 Law, Nancy ,. ,,,..,...., 170 Lawson, Dan ........ 140, 141, 170 Lawson, Liz . . . .... 69, 192, 266 Lawther, Ann ........ 207, 248, 259 Leake, Susan .....,,. 115,117,192 LeCroy, Karen ....,,......... 170 LeCroy, Paul ..,. ...,181 Lee, Chin .............. ,...192 Lee, Ingram ..... ..,124,125,170 Lee, Mr. jimmy D. ...., 61, 65,109 Lee, john ...............,,... 181 Lee, Stewart . .39, 85, 110,135, 181 Lee, Susan ,. ,.,, ........ 9 6, 207 Leftwich, Robin . .,..,.. 181, 263 Lehman, Betty .,,, Lemon, jettie . .21, Leo Club ,.,. . . . Letot, Sarah ...... 96, 115, 117, 207 LeVelle, jimmy Lewis, Craig ,..... Lewis, Pamela .... Library Council . . . Lide, Beverly ..... . .,..,...., 207 80, 97, 192, 249, 266 .....31,35,110 ...148,153,207 115,116 ..........,103 ......,.,.,207 Liebes, jenny ..,,..., 190,192, 266 Liebrum, Melinda. .,,........ 208 Lierman, Mr. Bill ......... ,.62, 67 Lindberg, Chuck ......... 151,170 Lipscomb, Nancy 89, 208, 248, 259, 280 Little, Dan .............,. 49, 208 Little Kathy ...... 48,165, 170,175 Little, Laurie ,.....,,......... 192 Little Lori ,..,..... .......... 1 70 Littleiohn, Laurie .19, 43, 87, 88, 92, 102, 205, 207, 241 Livingston, Tom .....,.,,.,,, 192 Locke, Steve ............, 192, 249 Lockett, Hudson . .81, 103, 128, 153 Lockett, Robert ,.., 31, 94, 95, 101, 102, 117, 208 Logue, Miss Lynne .....,,.. 60, 61 Lonie, Dan .............. 119,170 Lord, Shelley ... ....... .170 Low, Carie .... ..... 1 92,149 Lowe, jon Lowery, Ginny ...,.. 151, 208, 248 Lowry, Bruce . ,, .......... .192 P Maus, Mrs. losephine ........ 119 Lowry,john ..,..... ..116 Loy, Lindi . ......... ..170 Loy, Lisa , .... .... 9 4, 192, 266 Luby, Laura .... ..,.,. 1 92, 266 Luna, john , .... ,.,...,. 2 08 Lupton, Laurie ..,.. .... 2 08, 259 Lynch, Miriam ....,.. ..,,.,. 1 81 Lyons, Mrs. Marion ..., ..,. 6 1 Mc McCall, Anna ,... ..,. ,... 9 6 , 208 McCarter, Bettie ... .....208 McClain, Bonnie ..... ..,,... 1 81 McClain, Laurie .... .... 1 49,192 McConnell, judie .,.. .... 2 7,192 McCook, Peter ,.., .... 1 19, 170 McCoy, Melanie ......,...,.. 181 McCreary, Mr. A. F. ...,..., 60, 61 McCreary, Kyle .......,.. 151, 170 Mobley, Henry ,.......,..... 211 Norcross, Mr. Wm .......,..... 62 McCulloch, Mr. Arch H. .,.. 52, 53 McCulloch, Bob 130, 133, 135, 142, 143, 176,181 McDaniel, Craig ...... 94, 208, 248 McDonald, Bob. . .85, 99,108, 209, 249 McDonald, Bruce .,..,....... 170 McDonald, Carol ..,.......,. 192 McDonald, Cheryl ...109,151,181 McDonald, Kathy ...,.,.. 170,176 McElheny, Lynn .... ..,,,.... 8 4 McElroy, Dan ....,.... 88, 90, 181 McElroy, Mrs. Sylvia ....... 73, 108 McElwee, Mr. David ...61, 62,131 McEvoy, Claire ......,.....,. 170 McFarland, Carla.. .,...... 86,192 McFatridge, Della .....,.. 109,118 McGee, Mrs. Carla . .29, 56, 61, 62, 67 McGill, Betsy .......,...,. 99, 192 McGrael, Patrick ...,.., 69, 79, 192 McGrael, Susan .... ...,..,. 1 81 McGrath, Tom. ,..., . .,.. 121, 208 McGrew, Gretchen ,.,..,,,... 192 Mcllhenny, Lynne .........,., 170 McKelvy, Miss Lucile ....,.,.,. 61 McKie, Betsy ...42, 43, 87, 88, 187, 192, 294 McKie, jane ................. 170 McKinley, Ben . .27, 28, 37, 95, 209 McKinney, Nancy ..,..,... 15,192 McLean, Howard .,....,, 116,171 McNamara, Charles .. .,....., 181 M Maberry, Matt .........,,,... 209 MacGregor, jean Ann. . .24, 87, 88, 209 McRae, Donna .,....,...,... 209 Macatee, Dayton ....,,,..... 171 fflacatee, George ...,, 11, 189, 192 Mackay, Doug ............,,, 171 Martin, Sarah . .. . .... .171 Martin, Van ......, .... 1 47,182 Mash, Charles .,,.,...... 135,193 Mason, Ms. Virginia ......,. 65, 67 Masterson, Dallam ...71, 111, 113, 182 Math Club .........,..... 71, 111 Math Department . . . . .,,., 70, 71 Mathes, Diana 24, 84, 193, 249, 266 Matthews, Berry ............. 142 Matthews, Tom . . ,27, 93, 209, 214, 293 Mauk, joyce. ,.,,...,,......, 182 Mauk, Mary Lou .87,106,120,123, 209 Mauk, Nancy ....,........... 193 May, Mr. David ... .,,. 62, 65,134 May, Davin ..... 135,151,179,182 May, Valerie. ,.,.. ...,.., 2 09, 259 Mayes, Madeline .,.......,... 171 Mazal, Sara ,.26, 112, 113, 198, 209 Meador, jeanie .,..,...., 171,175 Meador, Wilson .........,... 209 Medart, Karen ...,... 115,116,171 Meek, Margo .......,,......, 171 Meeks, Margaret 115, 116, 119,193 Menking, Christina .....,..... 211 Menking, Clare ...,...,...... 171 Mercer, Edward ........,, 128, 193 Meredith, Keener ..... 85,125, 211 Meredith, Mindy ......,..,... 182 Metler, Andy ...... ,,... 1 03 Meyer, Terry .... .,... 1 82 Miller, Don ..,., .,.,., 2 11 Miller, Ellen .... ....,... 1 71 Miller, Lynn .... ...,.. 1 18,193 Miller, Marc ..,,,...., 78,124,125 Miller, Martha ............ 81,171 Miller, Michael ...,...,.. 124,125 Miller, Nancy ...109,198, 211, 248 Millet, Michael ..109,135,146,193 Milliorn, Mark ..., ,,.14O,141,171 Millis, Cathy .71, 118, 119, 182, 267 Millis, jimmy ............ 116, 211 Mims, jeff ,.,............ 116,171 Mims, Karen ,.,., ,,.. 1 14,182 Mobley, Roxanne .,.......... 193 Mobley, Steve .,.. 85, 128, 153, 193 Mobley, Terry ..,,.......,... 171 Moloney, Susan ...,.......... 182 Monga, lndoo ....... ..... 1 12 Monroe, Mr. Frank . ., . . . .52 Moon Patti ........ .,... 1 71 Moon, Wyatt ... ,...... .193 Moore, Ken ,... .... 1 18, 193 Moore, Steve ....,. ,..., 1 71 Moore, Weldon .............. 171 Moorhead, Alison .,,........, 193 Moorhead, Mary ...,. 119, 182, 267 Morel, Gene ............ 124,125 Moyer, Andy , ....... 113, 198, 211 Moyer, Mary .... ...,...,,. 1 72 Mozisek, Andy ..., ......... 1 82 Mullins, Leeca . .. ..... 193, 266 Mullins, Martha ... ..... 182, 263 Muncey, Leah ...... . ,,,. . .182 Munroe, Mr. Tom . ............ 55 Murchison, Ms. jayne. . .35, 48, 62, 156,157 Murphy joe ......,.. 142,143,182 Murray, Brian ....,.. 144,153,193 Osborn, Chris , ...... 182, 185, 263 .211 Osborn, Cindy ......,..,..,. O'Quinn, Mr. Donald ..62, 65, 69, Oviatt, Susie . ..,,.... 55,194, 262 Owen, Katie ,... .....,..,., 1 94 Owen, Lisa ......,. ,..,., 1 94 Owens, Lou Ann. . . ....... .172 Oyer, Toby ..,..... .,.. 1 21, 211 Muse, jean , , Muse, Martha Myers, Mrs. R eyburn .62, 87, 90, 91 Padgitt, jay ....,..... 94, 194, 196 Paez, Dan ..... ,.... 1 42, 143, 182 Page, Betsy ...... 97, 194, 249, 266 Page, jennifer ......,..,...., 172 Pantazis, Odie ...84,106,122,161, 182 Naab, Linda ....,,.....,...., 182 Nash, Michaux . .140,141, 152,172 Nagin, Mark ......... 141,147,182 National Merit Semifinalists , , .19, 31 198 National Honor Society . . .31, 102 Nations, Gina ................ 119 Naylor, june ,,.,,, ...... . ....182 Neaves, Miss Mary Emma ..60, 62, 71 Neel, Greg ................. .211 Neller, Mandy ,.....,..,..,., 182 Neely, Nancy .39, 85,106,176,182, 286 Neely, Wilson . .28, 39, 84, 87, 187, 190, 193, 249 Nelson, Barbara, .15, 20, 33, 41, 84, 87, 88, 92, 211, 249 Nelson, Bill ,211, 237, 241, 249, 282 Nelson, Bruce ...,....,,, 134,172 Nelson, Doris .....,,......... 182 Nelson, Fran . ....., 19, 31, 86, 211 Nelson, Stuart . . .142, 143, 144,182 Newman, Cindy ............. 172 Newman, David .... .152, 193, 253 Newman, David ......... 110,193 Newport, Mrs. Addison ..... 80, 81 Newton, Grady ...,,......,,. 143 Nichols, Martha ..26,193, 249, 294 Nielsen, Sherry .,,....,...... 193 Noel, Ricky ........,,.., ...211 Parks, Rebecca . . . ....,...97,211 Parrish, Mrs. Grace. ,.., .... 6 2, 92 Parnell, Cindy .,,. . .,.. 194, 262 Patterson, Ann .,.. .,.... 1 94 Patterson, Dolly ,,.. ....,... 1 72 Patterson, Greg .......... 134, 172 Patterson, Paul ....., 116,123,172 Patterson, Will .,,........ 134, 140 Payne, Susan .............,,. 172 Peck, Hoddy . .4, 18, 38, 46, 84, 88, 90,101,102,108,128,129,131, 133, 210, 211 Peck, Martin .... 110, 210, 249, Peck, Robby. . . Pedigo, Nancy... Peper, jim ,..., Percy, jan ,... .,.. 182, Perelson, jill ..... ,... Perelson, Susan .... . . Perkins, Bruce ... .. Perkins, Carolyn ... ...... ..........134, . ...94, 273, 282 172 .194 182 286 .211 .172 .182 .172 Norman, Mrs. Norris, Pat .. Katherine ....... 62 ..........,..14,172 Norris, Steve .... 128, 148, 153, 211 Norton, Chris. . .140,141,164,166, 172 1 70, Perry, Anne ..,... ...96, 211 Perry,Gina..... . .....194 Perry, Susan .... ..... 8 5, 194 Peters, Becky .... .......... 1 82 Peters, Paul ... ...... 116,140,172 Peterson, Eric .... .......... 1 72 Peterson, Karen .... ......,. 2 11 Peterson, Mark .... .... 1 50, 182 Peterson, Nancy Q .. .......... 194 Pharr, Peggy ................. 172 Pharo, Mark ,.... 143, 144, 153, 211 Phillips, David ........... 194,249 Phillips, Kathy ,..23, 84, 88, 92, 97, 212 Photography Club .......,.... 120 Physical Education . ....... 78, 157 Madeley, Molly .,.. ...... 2 7 Magruder, Laura ... .... .171 Maiden, Dean .... ...... 1 71 Main, Deborah ... ..,, 150,181 Main, Steve .... ...... 1 71 Majors, john ... .... 135,192 Malorn, Mark ....., ...... 1 35 Mandell, Barbara ..... ...... 1 71 Manning, Allie Sue ..,.... 209,249 Manson, Mrs. Gynne ...31, 62, 94, 249 Markley, Bob ................ 193 Marlow, David ,..... 134,147,171 Marlow, Larry ................ 209 Marsh, Diane ..... .......... 2 09 Marshall, Dan .... ....,... 1 82 Martin, Brad ..,... ..,.. 1 52,171 Martin, Camille .......,...... 209 Martin, Carol ........ 102, 103, 209 Martin. Nancy ....,,. 114,182, 267 Morer, lndor . .. ......... .182 Morgan, Cort ................ 171 Morgan, Bennett Morgan, Karen... Morgan, Melissa . Morgan, Stacy , .. Moroney, Molly . Morris, Craig .... Morris, Heather . Morris, Karen .... Morris, Missy .... Morrow, Charles . .. ..... .211 Morrow, joe ...... .... 1 34, 171 Morrow, Nell. .. ...... 123,171 Morris, jay ... ....... 116,182 Morse, Nina ..,,,,... 156,182,183 Morton, Susan ...,........... 172 Moss, Alan .................. 172 Mouser, Mr. james . ..62,142,143, 144 Norton, Liz .................. 193 Nutting, Reid .... ..,.. 1 82 Oakes, Bill ........ ...135 O'Bannon, Beth .,,. ...211 Oberthier, Becky ............. 193 O'Connell, julie ..,,......... 172 O'Connell, Kitty ...... 99,182, 263 O'Connor, john .... 10, 42, 88, 210, 211, 242, 285 O Dwyer, Bill ..............., 182 O'Dwyer, George . . .18, 31, 47 49, 92, 110, 211, 216, Ogden, Melissa ......,,... 98, 182 , 48, 242 O.l.N.K. Y-Teens .,........... 101 Olinger, Dan ............ 116,172 Olinger, Nancy ...... 115,117,182 Oliver, julie ,.89, 92,102,108, 159, 211, 241 Operetta .......... ........, 3 7 Orahood, Barbara ........ 182, 267 Orchestra .,,......... 98, 118, 119 Orr, Mr. Bruce ..,....., 59, 60, 62 Ortega, jeannette ..........., 172 Orczy-Barstow, Sara ..... 107, 194, 150, 153 Pieratt, Tina .......,. 118,123, 212 Pierce, j. Allen .... ...... 1 17,172 Pierce, Karen . .. ...,... .182 Pierce, Lisa ..... ..,.... ' .172 Pierce, Preston ... . .... 142,143 Pierce, Susan ............ 263 Pineda, 183, Difky ........ 85,140,141 Pmgree, Kathryn..85,115,116,183 Pigeon, Susan ...19, 42, 87, 88, 89, 111, 103,212,281 Pike, joel ,....,...,..... 151, 212 Pistor, Charles ............... 183 Pittman, Sue ......,......,... 194 Pitzer, Mark ......... 140,141,172 Placko, Stephanie . .. ..... 194, 262 Pietzer, Randy...104,116, 123,183 183 Plumlee, Mrs. Doris.56, 62, 75,112 Pollard, Dale ...,........ 116, 212 Ploger, jeff .............. 117, Poole, Rob ....... 79, 124, 125, 183 Pope, Cindy ............. 103, 212 Pope, Mrs. Winona ........... 62 Porter, Bill .......... 103,117 Porter, Matt ...... Pospick, Robert .. Post, Roxanne .... Potts, Gordon ... ,194 .....,56,62,95 ....79, 108,194 ......194,262 ,...135,183 Index 0 2.91 Rucker, Tom ,........... 134 Poulos, jamie .....,,.......,. 172 Poulos, Priscilla ....,..... 212,281 Powell, Charles.. .89, 212, 292, 288 Powell, jane. .22, 24, 28, 42, 85, 87, 88, 89, 102, 159, 212, 249, 296 Powell, Yogi ......,....,, 101,111 Prather, jeff ......,,...,. 124,125 Prejean, Robert. . .76, 194, 248, 282 Price, Ann ............... 84,172 Price, Bob ........ 76, 94,116,183 Price Eben ...19, 20, 22, 27, 40, 45, 84, 86, 87, 90, 91, 93, 101, 102, 106, 113, 198, 212 Price, Emily .......,......... 172 Price, Mary ........... 48, 84, 173 Prichard, Lee Anne ........... 173 Prideaux, Brannin ,...,... 135,183 Propst, Annette ,... ...,.,. 1 73 Propst, Susan .... .... 8 9, 212 Pryor, Roger .... ,... 1 52, 194 P. T.A ......... ...,. 8 0, 81 Quill and Scroll ........... 22, 187 Quisenberry, Charlie ..84, 85,134, 14O,164, 41,173 R Radford, Susan .,,....... 151,173 Ramey, Susan ....,,. 115,116,183 Rank, Rob ,...... .,....... 9 9 Rardin, David ... ....., .125 Rather, Chris ... ..,,.., ,173 Ray, Becky ........,.,. 46, 49, 173 Rippey, Kim .....,...,.,...., 183 Rippey, Paige .39, 85, 176, 183, 263 Ritchie, Kate .... 105, 115,116,195 Ritchie, Sara ............. 183,286 Roach, Doug ..,. 140,141,164,173 Roach, Wynnell ,...., 90, 213, 249 Roark, jud ,,.,,....,...,,.... 183 Roberts, Cindy ,...,.......... 183 Roberts, janie ...... 31, 94, 95,195 Roberts, Mr. Lee ........ 56, 62, 69 Roberts, Leslie . .29, 37, 94, 95, 198, 213 Roberts, Linda ,....... 80, 183, 263 Robertson, Laura ...,...... 97, 195 Robertson, Sibyl ....,.....,., 183 Robinson, Woody ...,......., 151 Rockwell, Debbie .28, 97, 105,108, 213, 248 Rodeo Club .,,...,,,....., 16, 21 Roeder, Mrs. Bette .,,.. 62, 65, 108 Roehrig, Rick .......,,,...... 183 Ronifs, Paul ..1o, 17, 21, 26, 29, 31, 37, 94, 95, 101, 102,128,133,198, 213 272 206, 210, , Rohr, john .......... 116,123,195 Rohr, Ricky .... ...... 1 17,173 Rose, Alan ..... ...... 1 73 Rose, Cynthia .... ..... 1 95 Rose, Laura. .. .... .195 Rose, Phil .... . ,.., 195 Ross, Dana ... ,... ,173 Ross, Mike .........,........ 213 Rosser, Dawn . ..,...,.,, 202, 213 R.O.T.C ...... 78, 123, 124, 125, 294 ...,15, 84, 214 Seager, Scott ...,..,...,,,... 195 Scott, Cindy. ., Sealy, Ted .........., 136, 153, 214 Sears, Laura .21, 27, 38, 47, 84, 102, 214 Seay, janie .......... 103, 184, 263 Seay, Sally ...,, ..... 2 14, 259 Senior Play .,.,... ........,. 2 7 Shaffer, De ,.........,.....,. 184 Shannon, Caroline ...7, 84, 85, 87, 88, 195, 249, 262 Shannon, Leila .48, 49, 85, 176,184, 286 Shea, Dan .,..., ........... 1 84 Sheen, Becky ...,.,.. 115,116,195 Shelton, Cynthia .,....... 118,184 Shelton, Greg .,.,,...... 173, 270 Shelton, Mr. Tom. . .30,64, 79,141 Sheppard, Susan .,...,.,,214, 281 Sherman, Beth , ,28, 87, 88, 89, 156, 159, 205, 214, 281 Shiels, Henry ........ 116,123,173 Shiels, Sally ... ...... 86, 97,195 Shiels, Susie ,..,,...... 86, 99,195 Shipley, Susan ....,.. 115,116,184 Shipp, Bruce ... ........,, .184 Shipp, Shannon .. .146, 176, 184 Shipp, Stefanie .............. 214 Shoop, Nancy .,,,. 30, 84, 214, 249 Shouse, Clint .............,.. 184 Shouse, Mary ....... 115,116,173 Showalter, Shelley ....... 164,173 Shuffield, Sarah ...,....,,,... 174 Reece, Barbara. . . .... ,,., . .212 Ray, Clifford ......,,.,..,.... 194 Ray, DeWitt .... 142, 143, 208, 210, 212, 248, 249 Ray, George ................. 194 Razzeto, ShaSha . .92, 112, 212, 241 Reading, Lynda ........... 95, 212 Record, Bill ...... .... 1 21,183 Reed, Cathy .,., ....96, 99, 213 Reed, Connie .,.. ........ 2 13 Reed, joan ... ....... 164,173 Reed, john... ..,142,143,183 Reed, Mary .,,. ..,,.. 1 15,116 Reed, Steve ,... ........ 1 35 Reese, Allen ............. 134,173 Reese, Ann .........., 97, 194, 266 Rees-jones, Mr. Trevor ........ 52 Roth, Livvy .............. 183 Rothbard, Robert .....,.. 116 Rothpletz, jess ,,,,...,.,,.,. Round Table .,....... 26, 113 Ruddell, Mr. Geroge ..... ,. , 267 21 3 .184 176 173 ..62 Rumley, john ..........., 134 173 Rupert, Carl .....,...,..,...., 86 Rupert, Linda ,,,,......... 86 118 Russell, Francey,,10,15, 37, 87, 92, 94, 95, 102, 213 Ruth, Marla ............. 118, 88, 241 1 95 Shuffield, Melinda .g .......,.. 214 Sigler, Dr. E. A .....,. 54, 55, 56, 65 Sigler, jamie ..... Sillers, john ... . .,.... 136,195 .....ss,99,174 Sills, jon ,.,.... . ..,.. 99,108,174 Smith, Tana ..... .,,...... 1 96 Smith, Winifred ...... 73,118,196 Smylie, Charlotte ........ 109, 215 Smylie, Lenoir ... . ..... , ,185 Smylie, Rocky ... ........ .174 Sneed, Sally ............. 205, 215 Snell, jim ............ 85,135,185 Snowden, Mr. Robert . . .30, 33, 64, 136, 137 Solberg, Scott .........,. 111, 215 Somerville, Tom ..,.. 140,141,185 Sone, jeff .43, 85, 88, 101, 112, 113, 196 Soper, Stacey ....,,,,,... 103, 196 Sorrels, Grace ....... 107, 185, 267 Sorrells, Mr. Mike .,.,,, 64, 65,150 Spalti, Leslie ..,., .,,, 1 5,196 Spanish Club ,,., ...... . . .29, 106 Sparr, Sandi ........,.....,.. 174 Sparr, Sharon .43, 86, 196, 249, 266, 288 Speech Department . . .....,., .67 Spence, Shelly . .,,......,,.,. 196 Spillman, jane ..,.. ..,.. 1 56,174 Spirit Committee ..,......,.. 187 Spoonmore, Karon ........... 185 Spradley, Charles . . .26, 39, 84, 94, 128, 153, 187, 196, 280 Spradley, Mr. Walter M. .,..... 52 Spurgeon, Kathy .,....., ....185 Spurgeon, Kelly ..,.... ,,...174 Stamets, Kate ................ 196 Stanzel, Rose ............ 119,174 Stebbins, Lynne,32, 33, 92, 93, 215, 249, 259 Steensen, Miss Eileen ..64,98,101 Stephens, Cindy ......... 196, 281 Stephens, Chris ............., 174 Stephenson, Coleman ..,. 117,174 Rees-jones, Valerie ........ 84,173 Reid, Cynthia ......,.,.,, 213, 249 Reid, Kim ..... '. .,..,.,...,,. 194 Rejebian, David .154,119, 213,280 Rembert, Clyde ............., 153 Rembert,julie ....116,173 Revelle Rembert, Rene Renfro, Reppeto, Betsy Ann ............. .,,... .173 103, 213 Reppeto, Laurie.39, 84, 87, 90, 205, 213, 249, 259, 280 Renz, Rob .... ,.,.......... 1 73 Revelaires ..,...... , ...,.,., 99 Rhoads Rhodes, Rhodes , Ann ....,..........,. 173 Mr. Robert . . .62 Mrs. Anice ...., Richard ........ 134,140 ..62, 75 .....183 S Said, Cynthia ............ 118,184 Said, Roger. .73, 128, 142, 143, 145, 153, 195, 240, 242 Salazar, Salvador ......,...... 273 Sanders, Buddy ..,.,.,... 115,116 Sanders, Chilton ..,..,... 135,184 Sanders, Wiley.,.88,117,120,191, 195 Sanderson, Sara Beth ...... 99, 213 Sanford, Nancy ,...... 21,153,195 Sanford, Pete ......,.,....... 213 Sanford, Sara ...150,153,176,184, 267 Sanger, john .....,...,...,.,. 213 Sargent, Mrs. Patsy ,......, . , . .63 Sauer, Mrs. Margaret .......,.. 63 Saunders, David , .... 128, 206,213 Saunders, Lisa ..,............ 173 Sayles, Sherryl . ..,.,.. 85, 187,195 Sayles, Stephanye ..39, 96, 97, 105, 213, 259 Sills, Steve ,.........,,,, 121,195 Silverthorne, Don ..........,. 214 Simmons, Pat ,.... .... 1 74 Simms, Phillip .... ..., 1 53 Simone, Minnie ..... ..,..... 1 74 Simpson, Kelly .... ,... 1 47,184 Simpson, Kathy. .. .... 159, 215 Singers, Tom ... ....174 Sizer, Anna .......,,..,,..... 195 Slaughter, Carol .,............ 184 Slaughter, Debbie. .15, 87, 88,159, 215, 241, 249 Slaughter, Mr. Howard ...,.... 81 Slaughter, Kathleen ,. ,..,,... 174 Slaughter, Mr. Lee R. .,........ 52 Slaughter, Reid ,,..... 15,140,174 Sleeth, Tom ...... 76,116,123,184 Sterling, Mr. Maurice . .....,.,. 64 Stevens, Cindy ....,.,......,.. 27 Stevenson, Don ,..... 88, 120, 196 Stewart, Ann ......... 35, 196, 249 Stewart, Anne ....... 196, 249, 266 Stewart, Chuck ..,....... 117,185 Stewart, Sally , . .. , ..... , , .215 Stewart, Sara ...... ..... 1 74 Sloman, Lucy ............ 184,267 Schacht, Barbara . .,,. . Scherer, Mr. Douglas . .58, 63, ,......184 150, 151 Rice, Bill ............ 124,125,173 Rice,s1eve ....... 78, 124, 125,194 Rich, Gary .......... 124,125,194 Schmiedeke, Mark ... School Board ...,,. Schreiber, Adria ... .....214 ,...52,53 .....104 Ridlehuber, Glenn . Richburg, Ellen .,,. Rider, Mrs. Barbara .. Rider, Trey .128, 129, Ridlehuber, Rene .. Rike, jane ....,,,.. 292 0 Index ........173 ......54, 62 131,133,153 210,213 .,..140,173 ..,,118,194 . ...... 173 Schreiber, Lancia. ,. ,.... .184 Schreiber, Stephen ...,... 108,195 Schwab, Carl ..,,........ 141,184 Science Department ...,... 68, 69 Sclater, Kenny .......,....... 173 Sclater, Sheryl . . .109, 205, Scott, Chris ......... 214, 282 146, 153, 195 Slover, George , ...... 19, 109, 215 Smale, Brian .... ......... 1 84 Smale, Pam .... ......., 2 15 Smart, Diane ... .....,. .184 Smart, Paul ,.... ..,, 1 34,174 Smiley, Barbara ... ......184 Smiley, Lynn ......,....,..,.. 174 Smith, Ann .........,.,... 84,195 Smith, Amy ..15, 17, 22, 26, 28, 40, 84,87,90,91,102,161,198,215, 249 Smith, Beth ..........,..,.... 195 Smith, Brook .....,...... 180,184 Smith, Clay ...... 99, 135, 146,196 sfniin, cyd ............. .156, 215 Smith, Libby ...........,, 113, 215 Smith, Fay ....... 23, 215, 249, 280 Stewart, Sherri ............... 215 Stinebaugh, Cindy ..,,,.. 174,176 Stinebaugh, Karen ..11,15, 26, 91, 215 Stockinger, Richard .......... 185 Stocks, Barbara ,... .... 151,185 Stocks, joe ....,.,.....,...., 174 Storey, Fred ................, 174 Storey, Harry .... 35, 88, 89, 90, 95, 120, 196, 150 Stone, Nancy , ,. ..,.......... 174 Stowe, Penny .,.......,.. 150, 196 Stowers, Brad ............ 105, 215 Strange, jim ..... 135,147,176,185 Strange, john .........,.. 135,185 Straus, james .... ....... 2 15 Straus, Scott .... ..... 1 85 Streeter, Lisa ... ..,....,, .185 Stroud, Gloria ...,.,...... 76,174 Student Council . , .23, 35, 85, 164, 176, 187 Students in Government Summerline, Paul .,.,....,.,. 196 Summers, Lisa , .....,........ 174 Summitt, james .............. 134 Sumrall, Rastus ,.100,136,153,196 Svehla, Melanie ..,..... . . .93 215 7 swaiweii, E. v ...... ...,196, 266 Smith, jim ........,.,.,...... 215 Smith, Ms. Kathryn ...,.... 64,105 Smith, Lanny .......,.,...,.. 174. Smith, Patty ..,,,......,, 185, 263 Smith, Randy ..,,.., 128,153,196, Smith, Sally ....... ...89, 215,288 Smith, Scott ..... 135, 140,147,174 Smith, Mrs. Sue ........,... 56, 64 Smith, Suzy ....,,... 134,149,196 Swann,Alison .... ,...,,.174 Swepsten, Melanie. . .102, 106, 215 Swepston, Melinda ...,... 88,196 Swimming ........,. 150, 151,176 Swindle, Larry ....,,......... 216 Sykes, Mrs. Becky ....... 18, 60, 64 Symonds, Cathey ...,...,..., 174 Symonds, Christy .....,.. 118,185 T Talllchet, Mark ,,,,, ...... , H196 Tartan Literary Council . . ...,..86 Taylor, Anne ....... ,.,..103, 196 Taylor, Blake 24, 100, 136, Taylor, jill ..,,.,,.,..... Taylor, Kathy ,,..... ,... Taylor, Lee. . . S.48, 49, 84, Taylor, Mrs. Margaret ...... 60, 64 Taylor, Sharon .,.....,.. Taylor, Tracy ....,...,.. Teel, Stacy .,,, .....,.. Teel, Trev , ..,....... 121 Tennis ..,...,......, 148 Thomas, Dory ...... , ,98, 118, 185 Tennison Susan ..... , .... 117 Terry, Cindy . .27, 85, 216, 248, 282 Terry, David ........,... 153, 202, 216 .....174 174, 175 ....,174 .....174 ...,.174 151,196 149,198 ,174 .....174 Thetford, Anne .....,........ 197 Thetford, Warren .. .88, 89, 90,117 Thomas , Beverly ...,..... 117,174 Willard, Mrs. janice ........... 65 Willis, Dwayne .,..., 135,147,186 Tucker, Robert ..... ,... 1 48 Wathen, Kathy .,..,,.,.,,,.., 175 Turley, Linda , . ,. ,.., 174 Watkins, Miss Hortense ..., 65, 67 Turner, Don . . . ,..,.,... 197 Watson, Clare ,......... .....186 Turner, janle . Turner, Leslie ......, 108,119,197 Turner, Susie . ......,.. .174 ............86,185 Watson, Mike . .,,27, 67, 85, 86, 87, 197 Watson, Vicky..,102,115,117, 217 Thomas, jim .... 134,140,141,174 Thomas Thomas , Mrs. judy , Robby ...... 136,138,197 Thompson, Allle ,,,, . .,...... 197 Thompson, Bob .....,.,. 185, 273 Thompson, Charlotte .. .48, 49, 84, 99, 164, 174 Thompson, Colleen ,...... 99,185 Thompson, Diane ..,..... 185, 263 Thompson, Doug ...110, 153, 210, 216, 273 Thompson, julie ..... 185,186,286 Thompson, Lorie. .88, 94, 102, 107, 216 Thompson, Marty ............ 174 Thompson, Patty .... 109, 216, 281 Thompson, Ronnie . .140,141,185 Thornell, Miss Eleanor ...... 36, 64 174 Thorpe, Thorpe, Thrash, Thrash, Dick ...,........ 140, janet .,,,,.. 185, 195, 216 Howard .............. 185 Lucy ................. 174 Thrash, Mamie ..,,.. 187, 197, 266 Tinkle, Teri ..... ...........197 Willis, Terry .32,128,131,133,154, 210, 217 Wilshusen, Sue .......... 217, 259 Wilson, Gray-Leigh ........... 175 Tyler, Mrs. Hester ...,..... 64,106 Waugh, Cindy .,,........ 197, 262 WilS0n, Kelli ................ 175 Tynes, jenny. .,.... ,.... 1 74 Waugh, Mr. Don 28, 60, 65, 94, 95, WllSOl1, Don ........,.,..... 217 96, 98 Windrow, Marianne .15, 20, 26, 39, Waugh, Ginny , .. .,.,.,... 17,175 45, 48, 49, 85, 159, 205, 217, 242 U Weaklay, David ..,..,.....,.. 175 Winkler, Anne . . .86, 113, 186, 267 Webb, Char ,,,,,,,, 87, 103, 217 Winniford, Courtney ...,,..... 65 UGCKET, Charlotte 14,115,116,197 Webb, David --'-A '4---'4.' 175 Winslow, Pat ,- '44A- -4-'175 Umphress, Mike .,,.......,,. 197 Webb, Mrs, lan 44 '.-.A---4'- 65 Winston, Rick --A--4 -H-186 U'1del11l f'V1'lfe -- - 121125, 186 Webb, Lonnie. . .117, 124, 125,175 Wiseman, Clay ,.,. ..... 1 51 Uf'df'fW0Qd, 1161911 34'-3- 1977 266 Weber, Betsy ..,... 37, 94, 197,249 Withers, Doug .,...,..,.. 94,104 Uasefv, A1159 ---A-- '--1 9 9186 Webster, Betsy .,.,.,.,.. 119,186 Withrow, Brenda .......,.... 186 Webster, Roger ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 116 Wolcott, Paul ....,.. 151, 153, 217 V Webster, Terry ...... 108 147,186 Womack, jacki .... ,,.,...... 1 86 Weedfall, Kay .......,.,,,... 175 Wood, Dorothy ..... 108, 150, 175 Van Amburgh, john ,'I03, 12811421 Weintraub, Guy ,........ 150,175 Wood, Ralph .... .......... 1 97 143, 153, 194, 197 Wessley, Pat ..... 15,106,112, 217 Wood, Rick ,.. .,....... 175 Van Ambu,-gh, Mike , ,8Q, 134,135, West, Debbie ......,.,...,.. 197 Wood, Robert . . . .... 140,197 142, 143,174 Weston, Teresa . . , , ...... 119, 175 Wood, 5USal1 ..AA 4.-- 1 5, 217 Vandergracht, Tina . .115,116,171, Wheeler, Gene ... .... 119,186 Woods, Suki .,... .,.,..., . .197 136, 267 Wheeler, Laura ...,. ,,.. 1 19, 197 Woolley, laY ---------AA-AA'AA 175 VaU8l1al1, Julie ,,,,.-i, ...-.-- 1 74 Whisenhunt, john ..,..... 99,186 Woolum, Susan . . . ,88, 91, 96,113, Vaughan, Stan ..142,143,144, 216, Whisenhunt, Mark .... 79,124,125 187,197 282 White, Leslie ,A-.-AA, ,,,,,,- , 175 Worsham, Laura ............. 186 Val-1811301 11111 22, 26, 86, 87, 90, 94, White, Sharon , , 4 '15, 107, 205, 217 Worsham, Steve ......... 121, 217 101, 102, 216 Venechanos, Elizabeth .... 98,186 Whitehill, Margaret .43, 88, 95 217 Worthen, Laura .115,116,123,150, 175 ' A ' , ............ 217 Venefhands, Eugene Ejjbm 186 Wray, Susan .....,..,..,. 103,175 vllclies, David ....,,..... 136,197 . gf ' 1 vv right Bobby ,,,, 37 95 142 197 . Whltmeyer, Glen ......,..... 175 , ' , f ' ' Vogel, Phll . ,,... ...,..... 1 86 W. Wright, Francis ....,..,...... 197 lcker, Mary Wynne ....,.... 186 , Volk, john ...... .,.. 8 4, 85,186 . Wright, Isabel ... ......... .175 r Wlener, Andy .... 67,121, 147 186 , VOllCI'T19f, Mary ,,,, . ......., 96 VV. . Vvflghl, Laura ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 75 . lgglns, Anne .........,,..,. 197 , Vdnler, Anne ...-.. iii. 8 6,136 Wiggins Phmip 85 101 148 149 Wright, Robert .... ......... 1 97 - ' ' ' ' 214 Wyatt, Tim ...... ..,.. 1 24,125 W- h P ,,,.150, -I5-I, -153, Wyly, Martha .... ....... 1 75 W 'g aman' eggy 205, 217 Wynne, Tancy .,...... .... 1 97 Wagner, Cindy .......,...... 174 W1gl9Y, 10111 rirr---Ar- 4 .109, 217 Walker, lan ...tt..ttt 89,186,263 Wlldman, David -85,101,136,137, 197, 262 Walker, Kris Walker, Newt ........... 120, 174 Wallace, Lynn .... 89, 197, 266, 288 Wallace, Ruth ....... ,.,.. 9 4, 197 143,153,198, 217 Wildman, Phillip ..... 14,141,186 Wiley, Carol ........, 98, 186, 263 Wilkin, Laurie ...99,102, 112, 212, Yarborough, Gene Yeakey, jack Yearsley, Greg , . . .. ....,.. 217 Tinsley, Lisa tttt t,.,. 1 85, 263 Wallace, Shelly ......r... 186,286 , 1 217, 248, 280 Young, Allen .... ,,,.. 1 25,175 Todd, Kathy .,,t......,...... 185 Walker, lucld ......... 79, 216,273 W k 1r LY'1'1e 5- 102r112r148f149f Young, Isabelle .... ..... 1 75 Tormey, Michele ............. 259 Walsh, Leia ,,,,,, 95,118,119,186 , , 211 249 Young, Kim ...,. ..... 1 75 TOUll'nln, Fred ...... 31, 41, 90,197 Walters, Miss Catherine .,..... 65 Wllkms' Sally 186 Young, Nancy ........,.. 196,197 TOWGF, Regan H 4 ------- 135, 263 Warburton, Mrs. Dorris ........ 65 Wl a'df1a 1mY 48'164'175 Young, jan ............,. 1. . .186 Track ....,.,,,.. ....,.. 1 43, 144 Ward, Bryan 128, 129, 131, 133,216 W1 ?V' Ra da Young Life ..,...,..,.. ..... 1 5 Tfaegef, john ---..114- 24, 136, 197 Ward, Kathy ..,.....,..,,,.., 175 Wflhamsf Clare Q 881 175 Zimmerman, Katherin .104,108, Travel Club ..,,...,.,..,. 26,112 Ward, Norman, , ,99, 135, 142, 143, Wfllfamsr CY'1l11'a ---1- 881 1861 263 119,17 Trlece, Tirn...31, 85, 128, 133, 146, 197 Wllllarns, Hugh --19,102,108,119, , 147 Ward, Tom .......,...... 135,186 , , 217 jv QQ Tripp, Greg ..t..t..,.,... 116,197 Ware, David .24, 42, 73, 84, 88, 89, Wfllfamsr lack - ' -art 1 401175 ,X 7 115 21 F Trurribly, lim ,, ..... ,.,... 2 7,216 94, 101,113, 114, 187, 197,242 W'11'am5r lavne rr--- ---1- 3 4,175 0 ,l f , Vl 11, Tubb, Rick ...... 108,116,123,185 Ware, Dr. Elgin ...tt.t,...,... 52 Williams, llll r 1tt ' i 1 217 I 1 ,fl , Tucker, Bill ,ttt,,...t,.,....t 185 Ware, Lisa ....... 94, 103, 205, 216 Williams, Mrs. Kay .....,.. 64,111 1 ,jj Tucker, David ........... 148,149 Warren, Carol ,,,. .... , .... , .175 Williams, MOUCY -,----------- 197 My Tucker, Libby .... 95, 214, 216, 249 Warren, Cathy. . .35, 87, 90, 96, 97, Wllllal'Y1S, Marcie ------s------ 175 . Tucker, Greg .... 7, 17, 88, 95, 128, 212, 216 Williams, Nicole .107, 197, 249, 262 -1 . 153390197 Warren, Marshall ,... 140,147,186 g Williams, Wendy .... 114,119,197 ,fi , 'B ' XO , f ' ' ,aff D K 1 . , if -kj 5 . Sb '. N' ' X 1 Q C5 t D 6 ii f S K is M ,D ,A ,DP N Q . YZ mf 9 1 H A f J Q-, E3 O cn 'K s t 19 e f , Us-1 ra -s t 3 5 ,fs , i The co-ediitdrs and buxsrrfess man? our photographers, to Kincaid Photog- year. Special appreciatio goe p our ager would like to extend thanks to raphy, to Neblett Color Labs, and the sponsors Miss Diane ok an Mr. the many people who have helped in the production of the 1973 Highlander: to the editorial and business staffs, to Laughead Photographers. Mr. Bob Lynch of Taylor Publishing Company has given guidance throughout the Ogden Kidd. Index 0 293 e ...,.. N., 1' r. i I f , A- , v,,, ,. ,T . I ,. , f , if . A ...sf f -i, '-f 1- . y fm, L I A 9 , .w.x Lal! CW, c L. c C fi, ca., X c i , Q .,-X , , , .' -.M . 7 ff 1: -. ff I fl ,-J ,,.-f . i 1 15 a -, fpe4, t1fc-'t'EfC-f' f cy Z.fc,.-AL...-f l s,l,f f 'X' I I CL' if!! V' .f f 'Jn , 4 . ,A vi I ,- ' , f ' rl -.fs , , -fi .' cf f1:l--1--f'- V' C-e-2, I f Le,-t11k i'f all C C,-'Y A P fl L' I-fc,-Lfftafa OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: ROTC cadets shovv respectfand reverence for past war heroes at the Veteran's Day flag-raising ceremony. OPPOSITE PACE BOTTOM: Hey, who said you could have any? asks Howard Etheridge as he clutches onto a little Christmas spirittsl at the Highlander Christmas party. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: After mistaking the photographer for a five-foot mouse, this cat readies him- self for a ferocious attack. BOTTOM All for me? questions Betsy McKie as Tom Latimer delivers her Valentines' Day carnations. BELOW: The outcome of the Denton basketball game is registered on the faces of juniors Leslie Fischer and Martha Nichols. RIGHT: lf a picture could say a thousand words, then Diane Drake is saying them all with one expres- sion as she contemplates the thought of four additional ads needed hurriedly for the Bagpipe. K 'V k 3 if Ag Q 294 me is ' .S A-. Y lf 51 ,, ...,:: 3 Through Reason We Seek to t 1 ' fi i efee , . --. ll 't'-:MW It V-'ff f-k' W Find Answers Through observing the world 'around us, we put our daily lives in perspective by history-making events. Climaxing a turbulent political campaign year, Americans re-elected President Richard Nixon to his second term in office. Within weeks, a ten- year struggle in Viet Nam ended, and following agreements made between nations, Americans anxiously awaited the return of 463 prisoners of war. Unfortunately, the untimely deaths of two of America's presidents, Harry Truman and Lyndon johnson, put a damper on the joyous news of peace in Southeast Asia. After a decade of research that put America foremost in the space pro- gram, the United States in December sent the last Apollo mission to explore the lunar surface. At the Olympic games in Munich, Arab guerrillas kidnapped and assasi- nated ll members of the Israeli Olym- apic team to the shock and astonish- ment of the nations represented. A ln hopes of bringing a little bit more of the world to the Dallas-Fort Worth area, engineers constructed the Regional Airport, located mid-way between the two cities. Modern equipment vvill be installed to prevent hijackings along with an increase in personnel for passenger checking. Voters, wary of the publicized 1972 scandal involving a number of high Texas officials, elected Dolph Briscoe to the governor's office. The projected Trinity canalization drew heated comments from people wanting a more industrialized city and those who would rather put the money into local schools and hospitals. 295 Through Life We Enrich Cur Personalit .. - X , A334 X, -'nba .,, Vx if ':XL an xx., W it 0 Ni --R A' K ' ew-er r'-iii r f M ' ks' X . , A -'J , - -- S L a Q. 5 . wiv ,Q M.. - , H .1. fo .,.: gf- - J, f K - . ' . xi - 4 4 K' . h hhh QT V 3 as P'?w3if?i s . in 4' Q . ' Lhf' W'111 I. ,hh,. we ii?:'F ':5' - ' ii' ' 4f i'1 .f f' :L'k' N A K N- -:E- f g gf 1 I. v x 1, 'Vishu h K i 1 X so hhh 4, ' RIPPLES OF TIME fade as a busy but triumphant year comes to a close for Co-editors Carolyn Bigger, lane Powell, and Business Manager Tom Latimer, 296 f of , CQ Q r.,C'c'5og 695 A prix, 1 Nj , K . . Q9 qv J f La .x h X lb GJ Q' K LLQX 7 7k,k. XX X - , ' CQ SL LJ X--' L' , N Q ,I ' VYL Q Zxwgxibvogwi 6,9 65 :Q ,yfwpw AWK! 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BELOW: Pat LaRocca shows his talent for throw- ing frisbees at the AFS picnic, BOTTOM: Two Christmases in one year! exclaims Richard Graves after he catches a quick glimpse of the eagerly awaited Highlander. lj k x , . W' -XS X 4 --2--ENN.-. .- wg I M 'F ,, ' -3 . , mama ts-as . . , .Q A V rf I I vs . 'llmfllfl' .H . - .1 K ,,t...,- Q - 1 at . sw W . ,, 'Q al. 1 J 3, AL K it ' E+- ua.. an - t if Aa at X NAM: fb, .:', k.f' ' ,-A Q s . I , ,M get - K -,UQ . - 4-Arr gk 5S':.3,xe,..f, ' y .V by K3 A gulirzf-r,,.-l . , f' l , ' - '- O ffl 'T W- , 7 a..,,'u. gynyjiyt ., J ,rg ZA.,-V .n.,5.:2r.T1 'f ,bn , . .l..... A fu, ,jf . vxvfs -. AH S vvwff m-e-MQ. 'wg-f' -1 Wa sf -wry ,. .T WH' , v 'fe' Y 'ST' j,.- f rs., - A .,, F8141 fffff-'fr ' 14..,J.fff.-L.:,,..,,.'5 . Q. -cffilive .MK4 298 0 Introduction lu-648030591 ,A af E H- I .M I 1 , 1 :4 1' ' P-T' 15:52 K IIA- ,Y :Gnd I End-of-School Excltement Reaches Heights Excitement experienced with end- of-school activities was overshadowed by large-scale maneuverings at home and abroad. Paris and Hanoi peace talks with Communist negotiators monopolized the time of President Nixon's chief for- eign policy advisor, Henry Kissinger, in the procurement of a shaky peace agreement to end the Vietnam conflict. Monetary exchanges around the world developed contempt for the U.S. dollar, for economic and governmental problems at home had sent the price of gold skyrocketing, resulting in a weaker currency for American financiers. Playing a major role in the strength of the dollar and the stock market was somethinghtotally unrelated to either - the Watergate affair. The illegal entry into the Democratic National Commit- tee Headquarters and alleged cover-up of any involvement by high-ranking individuals dismayed many Americans. Meetings of a Senate Committee inves- tigating the events worked to restore confidence in the government. Hot summer days found many Scots running short on gas. The nation's gov- ernors began moves to reduce con- sumption of fuel and cut off a potential energy crisis. Heavy spring flooding throughout the country also added to transportation difficulties. Despite a myriad of problems, Highland Park students continued to enlarge their scope of life. Introduction 0 299 il OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Onlookers are proud of their newly-elected battalion queen Daonn Alex- ander, escorted by Marc Miller at the ROTC Regi- mental Ball. OPPOSITE PACE LEFT: Chewing tobacco and smiling don't mix, thinks john Cowboy O'Con- nor as he models for the Rodeo Club Style Show. ABOVE LEFT: How much are you going to eat! exclaims Wilson Neely, amazed at the junior girls capacity for eating banana splits at the Spirit Com- mittee ice cream party. ABOVE RIGHT: Open House finds Martin Meletio explaining wood shop skills to an interested mother and Mr. Bishop. RIGHT: Activities period provides an opportunity for music-loving students to be entertained by Mr. jordan and his band. ABOVE: Mike Clark proves to Evanne Brown he is not a square dancer. 3000 March Q if EH P7 Q3 ,I .li Spring Marches in With Banquetsp Musicians Enter UIL Competitions uBoy and Girl of the Month, a new Student Council project this year, honored two outstanding seniors in March. Eben Price and Laura Sears, the first winners in this competition, received S25 bonds and attended an Exchange Club dinner at the Texas Club. This win also enabled them to take part in district competition and then possibly state and national levels. junior Daonn Alexander, escorted by Cadet Captain Steve Rice, won the title of ROTC battalion queen at the annual Regimental Ball. Money for the Ball came from garage sales and profits on calendars and chocolate bars. Mid-March found the roundballers at their annual basketball banquet. The evening's activities included a recap- ping of the whole season, and a preview of next year. Several alterations in the school program came into effect during the month. Revision of the Student Coun- cil's constitution brought a major change in the eligibility of running for offices. Another modification appeared in the exam exemption program. The band, orchestra, and choirs earned high ratings in UIL competition. Receiving 25 first division ratings on March 3, the band came home with more medals than ever before. Eight orchestra members achieved first place ratings as did the Lads and Lassies mixed and Highlandaires choirs in Regionals. Highlandaires and Lads and Lassies Girls choirs achieved sweepstakes trophies at the Richland College contest. Parents and students swarmed the halls and classrooms at Open House March 21. Academic exhibitions from classes, planetarium showings, swim- ming demonstrations, and presenta- tions by the speech and drama classes rounded out the evening. Also on dis- play at Open House were Science Fair projects with the top honor going to sophomore Susan McGrael. March 0 301 sf, 'Q 0 N. l 'w, Office Seekers Perform Speeches: Seniors Rock in Talent Performance Setting the stage for the final days, graduating seniors reminisced and bade farewell to their high school days in a talent show. During the presentation, seniors Rick Brown and Blake Taylor voiced the end-of-school theme in an original song. Tim Doolittle and his group termi- nated the performance with a rhyth- mical drum solo. Though spring fever officially hit school in April, effects were not noticed immediately. The National Honor Soci- ety initiated 18 seniors and 19 juniors, and the Zale Corporation and the Dallas Morning News nominated Eben Price as one of 20 finalists from seven counties to receive the Teen-Age Citizen Tribute award The end of the school year brought little slack in achievements. The concert orchestra won sweepstakes at the UIL district competition, and the University 302 0 April interscholastic League also awarded the Bagpipe staff a distinguished merit award. The school paper earned a med- alist rating from the Columbia Scholas- tic Press. An exam exemption committee of students and faculty voted to retain the current policy on exemptions, with the modification of an experimental bonus of .500 to be included in a senior's sec- ond semester average based on good attendance for the last six weeks. Seniors Glenn Cooper, Carol Ann Crook, David Kilgore, and Fred Maus were named National Merit Scholars. Glenn won a scholarship to the school of his choice, while specific scholar- ships went to the others. Kay Carpenter, Millard jumper, and Steve Locke were chosen to lead the student body next year as heads of the Spirit Committee. They began their list of duties by choosing their staff. f.'v'T 1: 'Pi-Ev QW 6 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Hi-Lite King nominees Martin Peck, Bob Arnold, George O'Dwyer, and David Wildman gather around elected King Kirk Dooley and Nancy Sanford to protect them from the mob, OPPOSITE PAGF BOTTOM' I'm proud to be an American, Captain Bob Lilly, a former POW, told students at the cheerleader assembly. TOP LEFT: Shades Adams tries to influence Hi- Lites girls by showing off his Ultra-Brite smile. TOP RIGHT: Steve Mobley checks to make sure that his running mate jim Castellaw is still awake while they give their campaign speech. LEFT: Caroline Shannon excitedly congratulates fellow elected cheerleader Becky Dickinson. April 0 303 4d OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Eben Price presents his idea of inspiration to john Kee, next year's co-bus- iness manager of the Bagpipe. ABOVE: Carolyn Bigger strives to get to her Charm's Big Pop safety stick in just one lick. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Candidates for Hi-Lite offices cook up a skit by imitating Hello DoIly's waiter's gallop. TOP RIGHT: Phillip Wiggins shows he is willing to jump for his teachers, especially when he gets a helpful shove from Coach Lierman at the Key Club basketball game. BOTTOM RIGHT: Diane Drake shows off her fountain hairdo and spring suit at the Hi-Lite Luau. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Lassies Lisa Irby and Ruth Wallace latch on to their property when a bewildered Lad begins the search for his luggage, 304 o May .I . B. , ..-,ts A ,... Q. . , L., .?Z:,.Ls,ga,.!:,. , . ' - z - aw: VVL: W --fftfvzz -kkr s zsfisjgt fi- jf 35 - is May's Activities Send Prisbees, Hair Flying flw-thx' May got off to a flying start with frisbees, volleyball, and ping-pong at the National Honor Society picnic at julie Oliver's lakehouse May 2. The Hi-Lite Luau was a top attrac- tion for gym-suit and pony-tail clad freshmen, sophomore, and junior girls. Announcement and initiation of the new Hi-Lite officers, Kari Addington, Anne Baldwin, Susie Oviatt, Lee john- son, Phyllis Leftwich, Nancy Sanford, Diane Drake, Susie Shiels, Ann Reese, Leslie Fischer, Lisa Loy, and Elizabeth Alexander, ended the evening. I Coach Doug Scherer's antics enter- tained spectators at the Key Club fac- ulty-student basketball game more than the skill of the players. Proceeds went to the Key Club treasury and furnished funds for production of an assembly on crime. The publications picnic on May 23 offered temporary relief from worries of exams and graduation. Wide-eyed edi- tors handed out Highlanders the next morning after previewing their product over an early-morning breakfast. At the installation assemblies, jeff Sone and Sheryl Sayles accepted their new positions from president Tim Dool- ittle and secretary Laura Sears. Other incoming officers took their oaths and assembly ended with the school song sung by the new varsity cheerleaders. May 0 305 First Place Awards Highlight Track Season Inspired by four first-place medals and a district record set by co-captain Bob Arnold, cindermen ran, threw, and jumped to a second-place finish in the district track meet. Bob Arnold set a new district record of 38.1 seconds in the 330-inter- mediate hurdles and took second in the 120-yard high hurdles. In the 440-yard dash, Dewitt Ray sprinted to a fifth-place award and co- captain Stan Vaughn placed sixth in the mile. Bob Arnold, Greg Lafitte, Bob McCulloch, and Mark Pharo ran to sec- ond place in the mile relay. Sophomore Don Arnold vaulted to first place in the pole vault while David Wildman took fifth in the broad jump. john VanAmburgh placed first in the shot put, winning easily by three feet, and Greg Fournet placed third. In the discus, Grover Ellisor, Greg Fournet, and jeff johnson placed third, fourth, and fifth. David Wildman jumped 6'7' to win first in the high jump with Bob Arnold taking fourth and Don Arnold tying for sixth. The two Arnold brothers, the mile relay team, john VanAmburgh, and David Wildman went to the regional meet April 13. David Wildman was the only Scot to go on to the State meet May 5, where he placed third with a jump of 6'4'. SCOREBOARD Meet Place Western Hills ,... ...,. 5 th Garland . .,.....,, ..... 5 th Lake Highlands .... ..... 5 th Irving .......,... ...... 1 st Bishop Lynch .... ..... 3 rd District ...... ...., 2 nd ABOVE RIGHT: Don Arnold and a fellow pole vaulter lift the bar into place for another attempt to vault. FAR RIGHT: Versatile Bob Arnold tries his hand at discus throwing. RIGHT: Roger Said puts all the umph he has into throwing the shot put. 306 0 Track Team Splashes To Second Place, Takes Regionals After a year of chlorinated brain- washing, the boys' swim team captured a second place in the Regional Meet in Arlington. Captain Paul Wolcott led the team in scoring with his fourth-place victory in the 200-yard individual medley at Austin. The efforts of Paul Wolcott, Hunter Farrell, Carl Ede, and johnny Crockett brought the team a sixth place in the 200-yard medley relay. Freshman Cary Clarke participated in the 400-yard freestyle, but did not place. The girls' team, turning in outstand- ing performances, placed first in region- als and swam away from the State meet as the number five team in Texas. Cap- tain Peggy Wighaman, Pam Counts, and Nancy and Sarah Sanford composed the girls' free-style relay, which placed fourth. The 200-yard medley team consisting of Peggy Wighaman, Emily Gill, Sarah Sanford, and Pam Counts duplicated the results of the free-style relay with a fourth place. Sophomore Sarah Sanford finished second in the 100-yard breast- stroke, qualifying her for All-State and All-American consideration. The two relay teams' times also met qualifica- tions for All-American consideration. At the swimming-baseball banquet, Peggy Wighaman and Paul Wolcott announced Bruce Lowry and Nancy Sanford as next year's captains. TOP: Hunter Farrell concentrates before attempt- ing his next race. BOTTOM: As he dives off the blocks, Mike Cul- well wonders if it is too late to turn back now. Swimming I 307 Athletes Participate in Golf, Tennis Teams Scot netters found after school workouts helpful in achieving their 29th consecutive districttitle. Phillip Wiggins and David Tucker took first place in boys' doubles. First- place winners in district also included Lynne Wilkin, girls' singles, and Nancy Hodge and Susie Smith in girls' doubles. Susie and Nancy also won first place in the Wichita Falls tourney. To change the daily routine the team added the game of round house to their workouts. Golf team co-captains Charles Adams and David Newman guided the smallest ballers to a first place in the Garland Invitational, and a third place victory in district. Charles Adams placed third in the district meet and captured the top medalist title in the Garland Invitational. With second medalist hon- ors, David Newman helped bring the first place at Garland. The spring sports banquet marked the end of the season, where co-cap- tains Lynne Wilkin and Phillip Wiggins announced Linda Grafton and David Tucker as next year's leaders of the rac- queteers. The golf team chose Don Clampitt and David Newman to repre- sent them for the upcoming year. SCOREBOARD Tennis Wichita Falls ............ .... 3 rd Trinity High .... .lst Garland ....,.........., ..... 4 th Bell Festival ............... .,.. 2 nd Dallas Spring Tournament .... ..,. 2 nd Irving ....,..,.,,.....,.... ...., I st Pierce ........,..,,...... .,.. 2 nd District ..,. ,....,.,.. ..... T s t Golf Dallas Invitational ........ .,.. 2 nd Austin Invitational .,..,..., .... T 3th Fort Worth Recreational .... . , , . .7th District ..,............., ...., 3 rd ABOVE LEFT: lt's up and over!'f thinks Carie Lowe as she demonstrates her Stan Smith smash. ABOVE RIGHT: George lvlacatee carefully plans his strategy for a difficult putt. RIGHT: Laurie McClain swings with her racket only to miss the bouncing ball. 308 0 Golf- Tennis Q Q if 4 , if Q o Q Q A Q Q Q- i' Q 4 is at v a 1 ff .:z: , 4-, , - ffl, - ,.. .1 li 1 1 5.5. -N4 .-if ' 2 is i ...wwgl 'Ab- ' ' , ' I ff .. 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A , A V kryx I N7 n 5l'llT5iS5CllfS 5lff si scuz ...Fi , -451559 L ui 7 ' VW 4 al . Jw.-ff . i 1 . E7 5 .CSIW .4 ,ibm 1 L :Tix mem Ceaseless Rains Drown Season, Dampen Spirits Plagued by rain and bad luck, the batmen, led by Coach Cecil Holmes, bunted their way to a 2-13 season but drowned out with a 0-10 district record. Co-Captains Martin Harris and Tim Triece led the Scots. Steve jeske and Prentiss Hall turned in strong pitching performances with Tim Triece perform- ing as a solid backstop behind the plate. judd Walker, Mark Dickenson, Martin Harris, and Prentiss Hall comprised the infield while Skeeter Miller, David Hundley, and Markus Kuby backed them up. Martin Harris, Markus Kuby, David Hundley, and Steve leske led the Scots at the plate. The small ballers lost six district games by one run in the season, but with the addition of a pitching machine and prospects of playing in the Ameri- can Legion league during the summer, the Scots gained valuable practice. Steve leske and Prentiss Hall were announced as next year's co-captains at the annual baseball banquet May 4. HP ......., 1 South Garland .,..... 2 HP ........ 3 Garland ............ 7 HP ....,.,. 2 North Mesquite ,.... 6 HP .,...... 2 Turner ......,....... 3 HP ........ 4 Denton ,...,.. .... 5 HP ........ 2 Mesquite ........... 3 South Garland ...,.. 15 North Mesquite ..... 2 HP ..,..... 3 HP ......., 1 Turner.. ,.....,..... 3 Mesquite ... HP ........ 0 HP ......., 3 .... 4 ABOVE LEFT: Pitching ace Steve leske prepares to fire a strike in an afternoon game. LEFT: Scot Baseballers, S. Miller, R. Goss, I. Walker, C. Lewis, M. Harriss, T. Triece, T. Harris, M. Kuby, Holmes, lr., Coach Holmes, S. leske, D. Hundley, M. Millit, L. Latzer, C. Scott, P. Hall, M. Dickinson, S. Shipp, pose in their new uniforms. MIDDLE LEFT: Batman Markus Kuby shows no mercy for his foes as he hits another homerun. Baseball 0 309 RIGHT: I could do it blindfolded, exclaims Con- nie Reed as she demonstrates the proper method of arm-hanging. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Volleyball Intra- mural winners: FRONT ROW: Cathy Simpson, Carol Becker, Amy Smith. SECOND ROW: Carol Martin, Beth Sherman, Cyd Smith. THIRD ROW: Eve Becker, jane Powell. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Intramural badminton singles winner: Catherine Howell, BELOW: Intramural Badminton doubles winners, Bettie McCarter, Terri Guest. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Ellen Dennis skillfully bunts the ball, in hopes of surprising her oppo- nents during an Intramural baseball game. BELOW RIGHT: Intramural baseball winners, FRONT ROW: Charlotte Thompson, Ann Bulling- ton, Ann Price. SECOND ROW: Laura Magruder, Catherine Gray, Emily Price, Diane Butler. THIRD ROW: Mitzi Crockett, Dorothy Wood, Ellen Den- nis, Barbara Gray. sw. , - 1 I :-52:43 : :f?!'3r f u, . f ' N 'lm Q it ss'- 3'I0 0 Girls' Gym . 1 ' St fxif-5 -'N'3 tl- F 7 Q . 3 Kr Q- l'+3 f is 9 i?bEN lf f 'ii.' f ff L.: .P ' E. Q A I . - 5 KES. -S-'M 9 na-'rv' . . ' as I x- P . Z- Kgnggggfyff in A 4 5 -' . A H - Q an ' : LQ '2-, 5. - A I A t Q . ' 1-I 1 1 ' E f -A 'FE .,.. : . ... , ., -Ks Q is . K W K rV.kVk is f Cn ,,.1 NR Q ig? 1 . ..,., 3 6 3 Y I f 5 , . sfs. . eltf wa : . g 1 1 . gsts E 3 , ' I L. slss . f I :L 2+ 9 ji- Spring Semester Features Physical Fitness Spring semester physical educa- tion classes set up a jumping schedule with volleyball as the main activity dur- ing the first six weeks. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors practiced swinging their partners in a three-week square dancing program. Freshman girls learned the basic skills to play speedball and participated in an aerobic runfwalk program, while the sophomores worked out in a swimming program. junior girls brushed up on their tennis games and the seniors con- ditioned themselves with exercises in April. During the last six weeks of the spring semester, all girls' physical edu- cation classes participated in a compact Physical Fitness program. Various tests of physical skills were given to evaluate the students' abilities. Sophomore and senior classes ended with softball, while the junior girls played badminton. After school activities of intramural sports, between teams the girls com- posed themselves, began in the fall and continued with strong participation through the spring. Carol Becker's vol- leyball team won the first champion- ship, and Liz Norton's group ran a close second place. Catherine Howell won the badminton single's intramurals along-with Terry Guest and Bettie McCarter excelling in the double's tour- nament. Softball completed the spring intramural activities with Ann Bulling- ton's team as champions. Girls' Gym 0 311