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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1974 volume:

fy ,pf Ani All 1 I n r 4 I I i o 1 1 W f ' 'g 1-vx.-H fxaf . ' V-0. N Islam V .'.f?' M- '--- ev. vim? 1, as-1 N 51 5,'H.--,I . f '-uf' . , K v V A . '-A A - . ' sg A '- 4 l yv! ' Y V, ' I' ' ,Y I f jsfh! ' '0 .,zJ'3 , fa. -la s. , Ln w . '- X I I' ' N - - fi . 1 f,l. Highlander Highland Park High School 1974 Dallas, Texas Volume 51 n . v Aa-gi S , ,Q . p 'N 5 ' K, , - ' iff: l i ' gy , 54: ' ' .,,,,,-, 1 L: 'A V, . , rv - . ,, . Li. f ' CJ: x -5.1! 5 .X , ml' .fga - ff? A as 3 X' ' .. as -A ' , , ,A X . i 1 ' 1 ' ' , xoyff . drift -5' , JL ' -- , 5 ' . - - 'Q Q , .J 1 X?-JJ. , 0.1 - up , I :j wg .1 f f x ' A Y' f f' l1'!ii'? -i f. ' Y' . ., , I ..:,' - 1 '. . ' I ' , .' V -' , ' ' ' mf A - 1 T 5 vi l , . 1 - A ,Z .. Q U L , . ,U 1 - J . A , - . 7: 1 '. . . ,- :. .-v ,V .G - ,,- .-. ' ' 'g il' , 1 -I x 'r Q-. . . '. . 2 ' ' ' 2' ' ' I Ak' G - l I, , r Ml... , 5, , ef-vw, , - N'-sm-ms' - -f , 4 'Q 9' ,..-..g-fp ., . om .. , 1 N Wu 5 1 .5 f . , A Q' . . v I Q . 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Ok CONTENTS Y I Student Life ........... 12 Q - Academics .... .... 5 0 4 I gf Q Organizations . . . . . . .80 -ll - Athletics ..... . . .128 55 4 , 4 O Classes .... . . .164 K I ' V Advertising .... . . .220 5 - Index ...... . . .288 OPPOSITE PACEALEFTIS in Al' F d dP Ch d EFT Ldkdimkl fgh Ig f ff LkdPk Introduction 0 3 These are the signs of our times. . . 40 Introduction Signs that are indicative of the moods, the problems, the customs, the laws of our generation watch us constantly, warning, advising, forbidding, informing, and Commanding. These are the visible signs - the signs that set the tempo of our lives. . . the timely signs d Signs of Progress Revolve About School Life i lticri i A. These are also signs - promising signs in today's society. The effects felt from computerization and advanced technology influence not only school patterns but also vvorld-wide development. Contemplation and participation in all aspects of our daily life create an innovative atmosphere to promote future progress. . . 60 Introduction J... 'S ! 1 if F' 1.3. ': ur: I J - 3 B it nl 'i X. 'P ak OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Portraying the times of yesterday, cheerleaders Bc-c ky Dic- kinson, Caroline Shannon, and Martha Booe prepare to do a skit for the Garland bonfire. OPPOSITE PACE TOP: The new SST of Air France comes to the opening of the Dallas-Fort Worth lnterregional Airport, OPPOSITE PACE BOTTOM: Super Scot lay Padgitt represents the Ideal Sc ol at a football pep rally. ABOVE: Computerized scheduling - August 29, 1973. LEFT: After the dust from the mass chaos of computerized scheduling settles, a lone freshman hunts his classes after a hectic day. Introduction 0 7 Signs of Student Involvement Lead to Activity Daily in the community and in the school we see signs and heed or disobey them according to our individual purposes. Striving towards a definite goal, we work together or alone, intensifying our own involvement. Though the energy crisis posed threats of gas rationing, students organized carpools and drove smaller cars. - All were signs of student concern in individual and vvorld-vvide matters. RIGHT: On a summer afternoon Gary Kimmel finds refreshment. TGP LEFT: Fortunately students do not heed all the signs they see, TOP RIGHT: As school-bound students hurry down Douglas Street, a spi- der on a fence creates the symmetry of his own world. ,, 80 Introduction 2 'L - u x ,,, 1' 1 N x R 1' N 1 R5 .ig P 5 r ff ' rx A 3 .....,...!5 ,,.,., , I .va I' A ' J K -ij Q, L, M -.. gkamfwm 14, - . 0, P' . B12 Y gh' ' xbo- w -. 5' N , -f. K QQ ' .fyv .h . ,PEW new R ffwx .Q Y I XR , xx Rf .wr , Wig v . ,ea H13 X, . N. i I l - 1 1.1 -,..-- A-2 1 E kfxqf-,1 1 QUT ff' ,j3.f f 10 0 Introduction Signs of Personal Rights Appear in Variety Students exercise their personal freedoms in drama or at a pep rally, explore fields of science, or participate in sports and activites. Even through the confusion of political scandals and the uncertainties of energy shortages, students held a spirit of optimism and clung to their privileges of individualism. These are the signs of our times. 'Yin X , 'I 1.3 I N. 'ii I, TOP: In the senior play Susan Carter eyes Kari - Addington as Kariexplainsthe advantages of being a teacher, LEFT: Trey Henry quenches his burning desire to experiment with fire polishing glass. ABOVE: Ms. Greg Tucker entertains onlookers at the annual Lads and Lassies picnic. OPPOSTE PAGE TOP: Varsity football players are t d b cla in hands and cheers of enthusi- Sfeff 9 Y DD S astic fans. OPPOSITE PACE LEFT: Duane Willis, Kyle Isak- son, and Randy Smith take time out to drinl- a Coke because things go better. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Eighteen-year-old Phyllis Leftwich uses her new privilege to vote, 'Pi 1 , V .,,, ,:3gi:g6'i A ,jf'1igEn, , I ,. ,'1fQ'j ., sw. N, ' ' A-12 f'fffaf i A - V ' t, , , .e .M FVSN: -f f .2 -V , 212 .I fi-A ' Introduction 011 x l 2 1 i Q i i I L STOP and REFLECT in STUDENT LIFE Summer Breezes Cool Scot Vacatlon Plans Water sports, travels abroad, summer school and summer jobs captivated the interests of HP students with the close of the '73 spring semester. Kenny Askew, Steve Mobley and Charles Bradley Iifeguarded at the High- land Park and University Park swimming pools earning extra money, while jim Snell, jeff Bailey and Phillip Wildman fled to surrounding lakes to enjoy water-skiing. Laurie McClain and Susan Bell polished their tennis skills during a two-week stay at the T-Bar-M Tennis Ranch in New Braunfels, Texas. Even though a majority of students were tired of books and papers, more than 300 stu- dents returned to summer school. Lisa Irby was one of the 45 students from the United States American Field Service program to travel abroad. Lisa traveled to Bogota, Colombia, to spend two months with a Colombian family. Twelve students spent six weeks abroad on Highland Park's American Institute of Foreign Studies program. Their trips consisted of studying cul- tures, Ianguages and history plus two weeks of travel. Other students devoted their summer time to serving others. Mary Ann Daniel and Cindy Barker worked at the Chil- dren's Medical Center, while Boo Smith, Madeline Gray and Ann Stewart volun- teered for Ole at the Church of Incar- nation, helping underprivileged chil- dren. Cheerleaders attended SMU's cheer- leading workshop and returned with a spirit stick for their outstanding enthusiasm and pep. Athletes partici- pated in coach Herman BaiIey's fun in the sun camp, running sprints, lifting weights and preparing younger Scots for the annual rat parade. A bus load of Highland Park students preferred to end their summer in the cool mountain air of Castaway, the Young Life camp in Minnesota. ABOVE RIGHT: Sophomore Fred Storey proves he would walk a mile for a camel during his vacation in Africa. RIGHT: Highland Park girls reminisce at the annual Hi-Lite picnic in August. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE: Ann Reese and jenny Liebes feel they can still enjoy childrens' favorite rhyme songs such as patty cake, patty cake. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Senior Beth Smith catches a few rays while teaching swimming lessons at St. Mark's. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Despite gas rations, jun- ior Bruce Dewberry continues to fill 'em up at a local gas station. I4 0 Summer ' ,gyelii f w W' T i' t J . 5 , .fr f 6 ft ,f fi i W is- rl .i,i ..., , x- 4, V ., J I 'W N 'f ' M-'ar,.,nv r et- ? .,...nuJ'i.iL 1 ' - if. N-3, fm .TW FI. A 3 1 on f7 ' xv:-' - Q '-fix! 'g-rf: -1 but , . 'D .-ifia 'I-512 ., fi New Student Court Rules on Issuesp Computer System Selects Schedules Balloons, confetti, and bright lights dazzled the scene of the Greatest Show on Earth at Winfrey Point. The Lads and Lassies choir, disguised as clowns, snake-charmers and mind readers, gathered at White Rock Lake for their traditional September picnic. Following the first home game, the Student Council sponsored a 'fSey Hey dance for all students. Adding a new twist to the dance, the Student Council created a mystery man contest. Computer scheduling furnished a new system for students in selecting their classes for the fall. One important facet of the new system was its provi- sion forthe fairest possible method of scheduling for all classes. 5591551 1 - ,X QU V B . ' ,. X ii- 4 . A. 1 - wr ' i - 3 16.0 September Once again parents found their way through the crowded halls to visit classes, meet teachers and attend a musical program in the large auditorium during Back to School night. After much discussion and shuffling between committees of the Student Council, jeff Sone, Mike Watson, Charles Bradley and Charles Spradley completed the revision of the student constitution and the Kiltie. The Student Council Revision Com- mittee designed a Student Court to dis- cuss violations and interpretations of the constitution. Six members were appointed by the Student Council presi- dent to rule on punishments and to present solutions to the council, ,fgrf sg' LEFT: Snowdy Leftwich turns on his charm for lill McKenzie as they rock out to Woodrose at the 5ey Hey dance, BELOW LEFT: Ann Smith escorted by Larry Dupre models a dazzling black evening dress at the Hi- Lite fashion show, BELOW: Mr. O'Quinn outlines his teaching plan for the semester to interested parents at Back to School night. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: An unidentified SCO! peers from under his rain slicker at a football game. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: After anxiously await- ing her return from Colombia, South America, friends of senior Lisa Irby give her a welcome, C f f .,t. ,. ,. . ' 3 I I September 017 Q , 72512 f fa. ' 'h , fir, i r ? i A. I x , F z 5 E it A ,x n ,,,, .. wffssf .JG ABOVE: Student Court members Leslie Turner, Betsy Mcliie, Edward Giles, lim Gray, Charles Spradley, Anne Hodges and johnny Crockett debate on a major issue at an early morning meet- ing, ABOVE LEFT: At the P-TA Coke party during advi- sory, Ellen Dennis orders a Mr. Pibb to go. RIGHT: While decorating the cafeteria before a big foolball game, Lisa Loy wonders which poster will look best. 18 0 September Students Place in National Merit Program Eleven of Highland Parkfs high-ranking seniors placed in the top one-half of one percent in the National Merit Scholarship program. Last October, seniors took a com- bined test of the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test and the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Of the ii semi-finalists there were two girls, Laurie Little and Ruth Wallace along with nine boys, Bruce Beavers, Randy Elkins, john Kee, Kim Larson, Pat- rick McCrael, Carl Rupert, Wiley San- ders, leff Sone and Mike Watson. The students who qualified as final- ists had an opportunity to receive one of the 3000 National Merit scholarships given by the board. In choosing final- ists, board members considered achievement, interviews and recom- mendations. Highland Park also had 17 seniors who qualified with honorable mention and received Letters of Commendation from the board, These students were john Aldredge, Monica Brabham, Eliza- beth Burt, Robert Cox, Steve Dunton, David Eisenlohr, Marina Elliott and Marinda Elliott. Carla McFarland, Wil- son Neely, Eric Niborg, Stephen Sills, Michael Umphress, Preston Wiles, Wendy Williams and Susan Woolum KIM LARSON BELIEVES late-night studying is a sure way to make A+ 's or bags under the eyes. concluded the 'lst' 'dl 439:01 !.vgl f 7 '. if NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS Randy Elkins, Ruth Wallace, Bruce Beavers, Patrick McCrael, john Kee, Laurie Little, Wiley Sanders, Mike Watson, and jeff Sone prove mind over matter dominates as they squeeze into a tiny MG. National Merit 019 Ginn Il 46 fl. X W-Q 11 Q 746' :QF 1 .60 .-1491711 ABOVE: junior Hilary Hale meets Bonzo the mon- key at the State Fair, where they exchange conver- sation and peanuts, RIGHT: Doubling their pleasure at the Highlan' daires assembly, the audience listens to Susie and Sally, the singing Shiels sisters. OPPOSlTE PAGE ABOVE: Football players, cheera leaders, and junior and senior girls engage in a heated discussion on the outcome of the Garland game at the annual October bonfire. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Thoreau lPatrick McGraeIj sheds light on the Investigating Cornmittee's questions as his lawyer, David Cobb, ponders the question, OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: john Aldredge says friendship is priceless as Marina Elliott sells him an AFS friendship bond. 20 0 October -'K ,Q ' Rodeo Club Initiates Annual Square Dance 1.9-- H px . ., ,.., . tw . x Q Q 5-, x t ,Q -,,-. 651' nx- A 3.3, ...yang , H,-' . 3,4 , WL- ' ' J 31. 23555 ' -t, . .nit ' an ' fl N. F ' 'MJ' .2 1,1 jp., 1 Doseydoing and foot-stamping at the second annual Fall Rodeo Club Square Dance, 300 clubbers were initiated into the art of country dancing the first Fri- day of October, Scots looked from October 3 to the years ahead as they attended the P-TA and Dad's Club-sponsored College Night. Representatives from 76 schools around the country talked to interested students about their campus. Henry David Thoreau, played by sen- ior Patrick McGraeI, was brought before an informal investigating committee of seniors to defend his essay Civil Diso- bedience in a senior assembly on October18. Seniors Lisa Loy and Caroline Shan- non, elected by the student body to be the Miss Flames of University Park and Highland Park, were presented to cele- brate Fire Protection Month, The Highlandaires and Revelaires choirs, dressed as Our Gang charac- ters, attended a dance at Winfrey Point at White Rock Lake October 20. Caroline Shannon climbed the Stair- way to Heaven as she was voted Homecoming Queen while 750 stu- dents danced to the combo music of Peaches and Cream. October 0 21 ABOVE: Wilson Neely and Ruth Wallace exhibit the finer points of eating spaghetti to fellow members at the NHS fall dinner, ABOVE RIGHT: Linda Grafton shows AFS student Goran Eklof the steps to American square danc- ing, as Goran thinks to himself, This is a waltz? RIGHT: Strange things happen to senior Holly Hexter on Halloween night. 22 0 October Caroline Shannon 1973 HOMECOMING QUEEN TOP: Caroline Shannon's shine speaks for itself as she is crowned Homecoming Queen. TOP TO BOTTOM: Lisa Loy, Therese Bouchard, Anne Wiggins, Becky Dickinson, and Douglas Brown with Charlie Spradley, Larry Dupre, Steve Mobley, lohnny VartAmburgh and Frank Harrison. Football Victory Kicks Off Dance, Leads Festivities Kicking off Homecoming festivities with a 7-2 victory over the R. L, Turner Lions, Scots proceeded to the girls' gym to enjoy music by Peaches and Cream!! Excitement lingered from the time of the game until the last minutes of the dance. In addition to the game's regular half-time entertainment, the six home- coming queen nominees, escorted by their fathers, cruised around Highlander Stadium in convertibles to be presented to the football fans. Dancing, accompanied by refresh- ments provided by the Student Council, followed the game. Crepe-paper streamers, a stage backdrop and the platform decorated as a floating cloud carried out the Homecoming theme Stairway to Heaven. Announcement of the Queen ended Homecoming festivities. Each nominee walked to the tune of her favorite song while escorted by a varsity football player down the center aisle, Student Council president, jeff Sone, crowned Caroline Shannon as the 1973 Homecoming Queen, Homecoming 0 23 l OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: The Highland Park Highlander Band presents a half-time show during a November pep rally. ABOVE: A duet of Lisa Loy and Lisa Irby performs for a HiALite program. RIGHT: Seniors Greg Lafitte and Liz Gibbons are all smiles even at the early morning Varsity foot- ball breakfast. ABOVE RIGHT: Iunior Lassies find tasting their preparation is as much fun as serving it at a November Lads and Lassies spaghetti dinner. 240 November . U ,... 45 in 9 Seniors Prepare for Play Production Roundballers Shoot for District Title, Highland Park received two awards for winning Sweepstakes through choir, orchestra, and band in State contests. Dr. Elgin Ware, vice-president of the school board, presented the awards to Dr. Sigler. Leila Walsh also received a special award for being an outstanding high school performer. Senior actors and actresses portrayed New York characters for the senior play, Up the Down Staircase during Novem- ber. Thirty-eight characters including the leads played by Kari Addington, Celia Boynton, Wilson Neely, Kyle Col- lins, and Sa Coleman rehearsed in prep- aration for the performances on December 6, 7, and 8. Marc Brandt, Mark Pitzer and Com- pany won a grand prize of S25 for their performance of Leroy Brown in the junior-senior AFS Talent show. Marilyn Roark received the same honor for play- ing a musical arrangement from Chopin on the piano in the freshmen-sopho- more performance, National Honor Society initiated 37 members November 12 with a candle- light ceremony. Officers, Martha jones, Marinda Elliott, Louise Brown, and Ruth Wallace explained that Leadership, Scholarship, Character, and Service were the basic standards expected of National Honor Society members. The ceremony ended with Dr. Sigler's pres- enting the initiates with certificates. Leading a Christian life was the topic on which Dr. W. A. Criswell and Dr. james T. Draper spoke to the students during Religious Emphasis Week spon- sored by Hi-Lites. HP roundballers began their pre-sea- son with two scrimmages against Bryan Adams and Thomas jefferson high school. Pre-season scrimmages contin- ued through December in preparation for district games. Deer hunting, sunbathing in Hawaii, and skiing in Aspen served as relaxation for holiday students during Thanksgiv- ing and the rest of November. JL . iq, 7,-v '?f H M'f.xw,. .. -A , -Q . M-'5 ' l Pu' T v-. ., . .3 .gf -i- rf' 7 November' 25 Am 3 AJ ...rv TOP: Junior Grady Newton demonstrates the uses of the video tape system as he films a Friday pep rally. ABOVE: Saturday Highlander work crews aren't all work as Betsy McKie surprises her partner Martha jones with a birthday Cake. RIGHT: Roundballer Danny Houpt takes careful aim at a basketball scrimmage. 26 0 November lOl-IN ALDREDGE WELCOMES AFS student Goran Eklof from Orebro, Sweden, who stayed with lohn and his family for the scho - 1 ol1973 1974 year. Lured by boogie-woogie tunes and rock melodies, students flocked to the annual AFS Talent Show. One of the three major fund-raising projects of the AFS club, the talent show attracted magic acts, gymnastic exhib- itions and a variety of singing groups. Marc Brandt and his group won a S25 prize for their performance of Leroy Brown at the junior-senior show, while Marilyn Roark won a cash prize at the freshman-sophomore talent show for her piano concerto. Carnation sales for Valentine's Day and the sale of AFS bonds at Open House and College Night helped to cover expenses for sending students from Highland Park abroad and bring- ing foreign students to live with HP families for the school year. Ingrid Himmelbaur of Modling, Aust- ria, observed that Americans are a very active people. She enjoyed playing tennis and dancing to the sound of the American blues. Ingrid commented that she liked to walk everywhere, not being accustomed to so many cars. Her stay INGRID Himmelbaur prepares S'STUl e for her birthday party. reshm MARC BRANDT, AFS junior-senior talent show winner, jives to Leroy Brown. APS Presents Annual Talent Shows, Sells Carnations to Budding Lovers with junior Susan Pierce introduced Ingrid to Young Life, Y-Teens, Hi-Lites and the Travel Club. Goran Eklof, alias George from Orebro, Sweden, explained his reason for participating in the AFS program as I wanted to learn more English and live in another culture. Goran enjoyed the Highland Park football games but com- mented that they lack the fast-moving excitement of Swedish soccer. Along with his 'fbrother lohn Aldredge, Goran had an active interest in photog- raphy and took pictures for The Bag- pipe. With Ingrid, Goran held member- ship in the Travel Club and on the Round Table. Lisa Irby and Marina Elliott were cho- sen as last year's AFS Americans Abroad finalists. Lisa spent a summer in Bogota, Colombia, at the Miguel Guzman's home. She lived with five brothers and sisters, none of whom spoke English. American Field Service HP finalists chosen this year included seniors Pat LaRocca, leff Sone, Nancy Windrow and junior Susan Turner. AFS 0 27 Play Reveals Hectic Life of Schoolteacher Trials and tribulations involved in being a teacher, according to the T973- '74 senior play Up the Down Staircase, dramatized to the audience what a hec- tic life teaching may be. The play centering around the over- crowded Calvin Coolidge High School in New York City, dealt with the hilari- ous and heartbreaking antics of a new and attractive young faculty member, Sylvia Barrett, played by Kari Addington. Bea Schacter, played by Celia Boyn- ton, portrayed the experienced teacher who was always standing by to give Kari whatever aid she might need in her try- ing situations. Wilson Neely played the part of the suave, sophisticated Paul Barringer, while Kyle Collins took the role of joe Ferone, a hostile and apath- etic student with a high I. Q. Stage Managers Sharon Sparr, Cindy Waugh, and Pat LaRocca assisted direc- tor Mrs. Linda Raya by smoothing things out backstage. Crew heads included Ken Teague, business manager, Nancy McKinney and David Newman, house managers, Mike Watson and David Eisenlohr, sound, Leslie Spalti, makeup, and Tancy Wynne, program editor. The December 6, 7, and 8 perform- ances were well attended due to the efforts of publicity managers Liz Lawson and Nancy Windrow. TOP: Paul Barringer tWilson Neelyj is sympathetic towards Sylvia Barrett's fKari Addingtonj class- room problems. ABOVE: Mr. McHabe tjeff Sonej announces school policy as Kathy Hines appears to be bored to sleep. RIGHT: jenny Liebes shows off her singing talents as fellow classmates look on in bewilderment. 28 0 Senior Play eye vi s., Q sta lDecember Events Include Christmas Dance sf 5- fnfldlaq AM Announcement of David Newman as the Hi-Lite King of 1974 brought applause from 600 on-lookers at the Christmas Hi-Lite dance, Mistletoe Fling. Students danced to the music of l. K. Anderson and later watched the presen- tation of nominees Charlie Spradley, David Burgher, George Macatee, john Van Amburgh, Frank Harrison, and David Newman. Choir members harmonized to pres- ent Christmas programs at the Rotary club, One Main Place, Kappa holiday homes tours, Highland Park Presbyte- rian church, Lions club, and Highland Park Methodist church. Choir students caroled at the homes of favorite teach- ers, and the Lads and Lassies sang Christmas songs in the halls the last day before Christmas holidays. Wink Y-Teens presented a style show to the student body to raise money for leukemia research. The girls modeled the latest fashions, ranging from eve- ning dresses to casual sportswear. Kari Addington and Wilson Neely car- ried leading roles in the senior play Up the Down Staircase. Lisa Irby and Char- lie Spradley gained the leads for the production of Carnival after four weeks of tryouts. Scot basketball players prepared for the annual Dr. Pepper Tournament, held during the Christmas vacation. After five games, the team emerged as second-place victors with Robbie Thomas and Charlie Bradley named to the All-Tournament Team. Miss Diane Cook received just what she wanted for Christmas, the first set of finished Highlander pages, at the annual staff Christmas party at Martha jones' house. Santa Claus, alias Mr. Alan T. Myers, made an early stop at Kim Lar- son's home during the Bagpipe Christ- mas dinner. More than 200 students from High- land Park's Young Life chapter left for skiing in Colorado on Christmas day. The skiers returned home on New Year's day with only two casualties, Ann Fox with a broken thumb and Susan Hewitt with torn ligaments. TOP: Well, Santa, l've been wanting a tricycle for a long, long time, pleads Dennie Hafertepe to Santa Claus, alias lim Castellaw. BOTTOM: During an early morning workout, Nancy Sanford takes a quick break to listen to a few instructions from Coach Scherer. December 0 29 Roundballers Achieve Second-Place Victory L mv , I Q L ' f 1 is 300 December 4 W 1 Fil uivmff I ai A ll , A knew M! -v,. ' f - my .ff time . , T was :asus A ' E .U - lily, J' TOP: Students enjoy fun in the sun during a noon- day firedrill, I RIGHT: lcicled trees and bushes frame a part of Turtle Creek during a winter freeze. ABOVE: Mike Underhill, Cary Rich, and Alan Cloud stand at attention during inspection. OPPOSITE PACE TOP: Charles Spradley is dazed as he gazes at the mass of beautiful girls seated in the Hi-Lite audience. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Highlander sponsor Miss Diane Cook maintains her compo- sure as she hears of a co-editor's bout with mono. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: David Howell and Bob Dickerson argue with Robert Hempel over a wonderful find at the Leo Club garage sale. 32 0 January , ff. , ' . 'ff' Dv-SIHZ., W , -e '--43 wg ' Q 1 , , rs! sl x A X J lk 1312-1- tt E. ,ifeiiiifim i r ..-..,:, s sw., su! 5 ENN I :mv lm: I 115591 I-Sl A 111- Y 'J Q55 , '- .f q I 4-tiff' VA T15 ,- Kr! Q.. -if f, J-...X, v, -f ,H 'fx ' Three Seniors Named to All-State Choir Long, hardworking days replaced vaca- tion as students returned for the second semester. Rehearsals began january 21 for Car- nival,'f the music department's 1974 production which told the story of a young girl's adventures in the circus. Members of the Leo Club held their annual garage sale and donated the money raised to a charitable cause. Athletic abilities were boasted and toasted during january at the annual football banquet held in the cafeteria lanuary 17. Steve Mobley won the title of Fightin'est Scot. Phillip Simms received the Forgotten Lineman award while lim Castellaw was named Most Conscientious Scot. Three musically-minded Scots were honored by being named to the all- State choir. Seniors Lisa Loy, lanie Rob- erts, and Betsy Weber performed with the choir in Houston's Music Hall. Bless the Beasts and the Children entertained Scots who supported the Carol Branch fund. The showing of the midnight movie at a local theatre raised 51,400 for expenses of Carol, injured in an accident earlier in the year. gihl R- 1.2 january! 33 TOP: junior Civitan member Della Mclfatridge sells tickets to a Carol Branch supporter for the benefit movie. RIGHT: lulianna Snowden keeps a sharp eye on the scoreboard while father Coach Snowden keeps tallies, BELOW: Senior Woody Robison meditates during an Asian Studies class, 340january ,N Xu Q . s MAN SENIOR LESLIE FISHER takes the throne as the Leo Club Ping Pong Queen. 1 'ff , Flu Epidemic Plagues Busy Studentsp Speech Tournaments Pill Schedules Flu epidemics and gasoline shortages failed to dampen spirits as fickle- weather February brought an onslaught of competitions, rehearsals, and 4,400 American Field Service Valentine carna- tions. Members of AFS had an especially busy month with two assemblies given by exchange students Ingrid Himmel- baur, Goran Eklof and Highland Park's Lisa Irby. Sale of friendship bonds immediately followed to help raise money needed to host AFS students and sponsor a student in another country. Valentine carnations delivered to stu- dents' first period classes climaxed the money-raising projects, earning 51,200 for next yearfs exchange students. Student Council was stung by Cupid's arrow of inspirations and sponsored a Matchmaker Mixer dance. Senior Mar- tha Booe was crowned Highland Park's first Valentine Sweetheart. The Key Club elected Susan Barker as their sweet- heart, and Leo Club chose Leslie Fischer as Ping Pong queen after Fred Toulmin won the annual Ping Pong tournament. Teachers were not neglected during the February festivities. The Student Council and the Social Committee entertained faculty members at a tea. After the party, teachers caught glimpses of aching dancers, fumbling jugglers, and hoarse chorus members at rehearsal for the April musical prod- uction of Carnival. Between musical rehearsals choir members, along with band and orches- tra students, prepared for U.I.L. solo and ensemble contests. Fifty-four students received a superior rating, qualifying them for state competition in june. Eleven talented Scot musicians were chosen to participate in the All-State concerts in Houston February 8. The speech and drama departments prepared for the third annual Highland Park speech tournament February 22 and 23. More than 500 parents and teachers volunteered to judge debate, oratory, extemporaneous speaking, duet acting, impromptu acting, and prose and poetry interpretation events. Seniors elected Ctreg Lafitte, David Eisenlohr, Sheryl Sayles, and David Bur- gher as leaders of the Class of 1974. These officers were in charge of raising money and planning for the all-night party following commencement exer- cises late in May. KAY CARPENTER AND Becky Dickinson greet teachers Mrs. Doris Plumlee, Miss Claire King and Mrs. Cloriene Barrett at tne annual ICBCHEFS' tea. February 0 35 Brotherhood, Carnations Brighten HP Life f 1, all , - P M f - -- -'---ggyw---T--fr - , xl Q E Y X '-E e. 5 . J',f if f A : , . 5 slr 'faux Q ff 'I J v .fe x 'lv' ' , Elf 'f K x -KI R V, J M ! f I Y 1 ' pax g , Q Q t if ff Q - af .15 ,. f .Q '5 , k I 54- l .. , S 360 February A.. 14 OPPOSITE PAGE LOWER LEFT: A bucket of AFS carnations sits waiting to be claimed by a lucky student, OPPOSITE PACE BOTTOM RIGHT: Though Harry Storey sent Highlander editor Martha lones a car- nation, it fails to appease her at lack of photos. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Enjoying a rarity, lenny Liebes and Charles Bradley dine on steak at a basketball dinner, OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Wilson Neely pres- ents his views on brotherhood at a special assem- bly in observance of Brotherhood Week. TOP: A broad smile shows senior Martha Booe's elation at being crowned Valentine Sweetheart at the Matchmaker Mixer. BOTTOM: Clasping hands after a Scot basketball game, senior Merrimon Baker and a Lake High- lands player reflect the meaning of competition. 1' i February 0 37 F ' Wm s ie? I egblf In SHERYL SAYLES Maximum Officer's Award Secretary of the Student Council STEVE MOBLEY Gold H Student Council MIKE WATSON Gold H Student Council nga, of it CHARLES BRADLEY Gold H Student Council IIM CASTELLAW Q..- Gold H Student Council RIGHT: Iunior Representative Nancy Neely makes active use of the student CounCiI's facilities. OPPOSITE PACE TOP: I think we need a new typewriter! thinks secretary Sheryl Sayles as Anne Cowden points out her third mistake. 380 Hall of Fame . ,ww WM. , PM 'x JEFF SONE 1 Maximum Officer's Award President of the Student Council l Active Students Recognized in Hall of Fame Membership in the Hall of Fame was awarded to students for their outstand- ing work on the Student Council, Bag- pipe, Highlander, and Spirit Committee. The sponsors ofeach organization 'E selected the students in February. Sen- ' 'ia iors awarded positions in the Hall of ,, Fame were recognized at the Honorfs Day Assembly in May. The distribution of the Highlander revealed the identi- ties of underclassman members. Receiving the Maximum Officer's Award were the president and secretary ,g of the Student Council, and Co-Editors 5 and Business Managers of the Highlan- der and Bagpipe. Sponsors recognized J ' deserving students with Cold and Silver H's and Honorable Mentions for their participation on all four organizations. STEWART LEE Silver H Student Council NANCY NEELY Silver H Student Council KAY CARPENTER Silyer H Spirit Committee MILLARD IUMPER SiIver H Spirit Committee STEVE LOCKE Honorable Mention Spirit Committee ANN FOX Honorable Mention Student Council CHARLIE QUISENBERRY Honorable Mention Student Council PETER BELL Honorable Mention Student Council CHARLES SPRADLEY Honorable Mention Student Council SHANNON SAYLES Honorable Mention Student Council LESLIE TURNER Honorable Mention Student Council ANNE COWDEN Honorable Mention Student Council BETSY HALPIN Honorable Mention Student Council ANN ADDISON Honorable Mention Student Council TRIP FORMAN Honorable Mention Student Council LEE JOHNSON Honorable Mention Student Council Hall of Fame 0 39 'Q' 535 WILSON NEELY KIM LARSON Maximum Officer's Award Maximum Officer's Award Co-Edimrof the Bagpipe C0'EdiI0r Of Ihe Bagpipe Bagpipe Excels in Statewide Competition, 400 Hall of Fame ELIZABETH ALEXANDER Gold H Bagpipe Editorial Staff LOUISE BROWN Gold H Bagpipe Editorial Staff MILLARDJUMPER Gold H Bagpipe Editorial Staff CARY KIMMEL Cold H Bagpipe Editorial Staff ANN PATTERSON Gold H Bagpipe Business Staff BRUCE BEAVERS Gold H Bagpipe Business Staff DAN MCELROY Gold H Publications Photography SUSAN WOOLUM Honorable Mention Bagpipe Editorial Staff MARINA ELLIOTT Honorable Mention Bagpipe Editorial Staff IIM GRAY Honorable Mention Bagpipe Editorial Staff IENNY LIEBES Honorable Mention Bagpipe Editorial Staff DIANE THOMPSON Honorable Mention Bagpipe Editorial Staff '0- 4... I-u,,x vi rv-. 4 'ia J 14.1. IOHN KEE Maximum Officers Award Co-Business Manager of the Bagpipe x if inf W7 K,,sV,4f XXV i I L -t 1-. F Gs A R, any I D. I H MARC MILLER Maximum Officer's Award Co-Business Manager of the Bagpipe ers Noted for Distinctive Contributions view-'14 arf-. 3 The Litflg H. , sf' , :ga n - ' A T15 i'i. HJ. g lv -4. A' - ,Q-f2sew:,5 .VAV ,L si . 3,4 birthday party in the Bagpipe office. ELIZABETH ALEXANDER beams at her little bear presents at a sur- 1, fffs i 'vs .4 -wifi? I gf, Q-ff ,.... LESLIE BARKER Honorable Mention Bagpipe Editorial Staff JANE I-IAUCHTON Honorable Mention Bagpipe Editorial Staff MARINDA ELLIOTT Honorable Mention Bagpipe Business Staff BARBARA STOCKS Honorable Mention Bagpipe Business Staff GORDON POTTS Honorable Mention Bagpipe Business Staff ANNE VONIER Honorable Mention Bagpipe Business Staff Hall of Fame 0 41 Editors Panic During Weekend Workcrews, gif' GQ ,-nf 4 'fir IMARTHAAIONES BETSY MCKIE Maximum OffIC9f'S Award Maximum Officer's Award C0-Editor Of Ihe Highlander C0-Editor ofthe Highlander GAYE HOLDEN Cold H Highlander Editorial Staff SALLY LARSON Gold H Highlander Editorial Staff NANCY NEELY Gcjd H Highlander Editorial Staff MARTHA BOOE Gold H Highlander Business Staff HARRY STOREY Gold HH Publications Photography lOHN HILL Silver H Highlander Editorial Staff lENNlFERlERlCHO Silver H Highlander Business Staff 42 0 Hall of Fame r Tvs X all A 453+ X' ' bd lr PHOTOGRAPHER HARRY STOREY sits ready to orders for the day. I - I I i Present Final Product at Spring Distribution l I I I are sf- 'A thy' 1' ., .. 'f 'ft lg- , 44 J I 3'.1.Lf?3 if '.-' . -Jn. . ttf- . 1, MERRIMON BAKER DAVID WARE Maximum OffiCer's Award Maximum OffiCer's Award Co-Business Manager of the Highlander Co-Business Manager of the Highlander ff' K- CJ CW? vs f of 1 ' V , 4 BECKY DICKINSON Honorable Mention Highlander Editorial Staff MELINDA SWEPSTON Honorable Mention Highlander Editorial Staff ELIZABETH ATLEE Honorable Mention Highlander Editorial Staff ANNE HODGES Honorable Mention Highlander Editorial Staff ANNE CLEAVER Honorable Mention Highlander Editorial Staff TINA DYES Honorable Mention Highlander Editorial Staff SHARON SPARR Honorable Mention Highlander Business Staff TRIP FORMAN Honorable Mention Publications Photography GEORGE MACATEE Honorable Mention Publications Photography Hall of Fame 0 43 Student Body Elects Highlander Favorites WAVWJ NWMNMAN BECKY DICKINSON M O Favsnriiesf ' For outstanding leadership and character, ' Scots elected eight Highlanderj favorites from the student body. Besides leading the Scots as cheerleader, David Newman served two years as captain of the Golf team. David acted as Leo club treasurer and was elected Hi-Lite King in December. Head cheerleader Becky Dickinson, was honored as Homecoming nominee for her outstanding spirit. Becky was treasurer of Quill and Scroll and was elected to the National Honor Society her senior year. GEORGE MACATEE Y -az' 'jf . M fy' V l ox l 11? f W Uh--ll: T hnv L- 0 '5f-Q . CAROLINE SHANNON A member ofthe Golf Team, cheerleader George Macatee was named one of the six Hi-Lite King nominees. George served as vice-president of the Photography Club and a photographer on the Highlander staff. Representing Highland Park as Miss Flame, .cheerleader Caroline Shannon was elected Homecoming Queen for her support of the football team. Caroline also worked on The Highlander for two years. Favorites I 45 ZXXXXEEXXXNXN :Ti ff ' - J L . LISA LOY for her work on the Highlander business staff, varsity cheerleader Martha Booe was elected to the Hall of Fame herjunior year. Martha toured abroad last summer on the American Institute of Foreign Studies program. Varsity football player Charles Spradley represented his sophomore and junior class as Student Council Rep and served as parliamentarian his senior year. Also a Hi- Lite King nominee, Charles portrayed the male lead in the musical Carnival. 46 0 Favorites Crowned Basketball Queen, Lisa Loy was also honored as a Homecoming Queen Nominee. Lisa was voted as University Park's Miss Flame and served as vice- president of the Lads and Lassies choir. Cheerleader David Burgher, headed the Leo Club as president his senior year. David served on the Student Council for three years and was a finalist for Hi-Lite King. DAVID BURGHER WE Eight Outstanding Personalities Revealed MARTHA BOOE A 5 1 2 . if W, 1 f 111331. iisygiw Xia 'few wi mil f 4:iEHi'1- fs:-Lg im A'hL 1 L -7'Zif'- Se- V r ' ' 'fi uf CHARLES SPRADLEY '-'EE?1aI'i3f?35i' if' - ffm! ' 4' Q , A: f ,. sP'+i'i x , W , . xr? ' A' '54 'Ili M, ' ' ws. ., ., Favorites 0 47 Cheerleaders Increase Enthusiasmp Scot Spirit Sparks Garland Bonfire Cheerleaders 'jumped over the obsta- cles of bad weather, illnesses and a dis- located elbow, driving the Scots on to a spirited season. At SMU's cheerleading workshop, the Varsity cheerleaders acquired a Spirit Stick achieved for their enthusiasm and pep. Freshman and B-team squads also attended the summer workshop in August. Head cheerleader Becky Dickinson with David Newman, Caroline Shan- non, George Macatee, Martha Booe and David Burgher, increased Scot spirit through many hours of practicing and organizing pep rallies. Wednesday and Thursday afternoons were devoted to planning and practicing for pep rallies. New cheers and chants added to the list of favorites included Keep On Keeping Onf' Prove lt, Scots, and Boogie Woogie Bluesf' 48 0 Cheerleaders Sha Na Na and memories of the days of Doak Walker, Bobby Lane and lack jones provided the theme of the annual Garland bonfire October 'li at Ann Smith's ranch. Cheers and skits pres- ented by the varsity cheerleaders and the senior and junior girls fired up the football players for their game with the Garland Owls. B-team fans led by Elizabeth Haugh- ton, Adrianne Booe, Kay Castellaw, Carroll Baker, Suzanne Askew and Elaine LaRue cheered their team on to victories. Mrs. Ann Beard sponsored this group. New-to-the-game freshman cheer- leaders Carolyn Bettis, Leslie Roberts, lan Ragland, Florence Baldwin, Susan Aston, Carol Cleaver, Amy Loftis, and joan Hodges, sponsored by Mrs. Sheila Douthit, aroused the crowd's spirit for the Scot teams. my ff '-2 474-' kia, -Aagtfff 'Q 1 , k , T OPPOSITE PACE: lt's raining, it's pouring, but the Scots keep on scoring. LEFT: Varsity Cheerleaders: David Burgher, Martha Booe, David Newman, Becky Dickinson, Miss layne Murchison, sponsor, Caroline Shannon, George Macatee. BOTTOM: BfTeam Cheerleaders: FRONT ROW: Carroll Baker, Elaine LaRue, Adrianne Booe, Suzanne Askew, BACK ROW: Kay Castellaw, Eliza- beth Haughton. BELOW: Freshman Cheerleaders: FRONT ROW: Florence Baldwin, Carolyn Bettis, Susan Aston, Amy Loftis. BACK ROW: joan Hodges, Leslie Rob- erts, Carol Cleaver, lan Ragland. 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W..-Q-f' ' R. 4 DETOUR to UNDISCOVERED RUADS in ACADEMICS Board Reviews Specific Topics, Submits Reports Superintendent Frank Monroe asked the School Board to be released from his current contract after serving the Highland Park district for 20 years. With the support of the community, staff, and school board, some of the additions to the high school made under his leadership were the boy's gym, swimming pool, planetarium, the renovation of the tennis courts, and the new library. He also helped institute the advanced placement program, second year of chemistry, Plan A special educa- tion for students with learning disabili- ties, related math, and distributive edu- cation courses. Concerned with future goals, board members submitted individual reports to be reviewed. Specific topics discussed were health and hygiene, curriculum, libraries, spe- cial education, counseling, college placement, and relations between vari- ous student-adult personnel, inter- school and intramural athletic programs and facilities, other physical facilities, and finances. Board members reviewed printed materials and talked with administrative and instructional person- nel before drawing up their reports. The set of objectives adopted included first- aid instruction for additional personnel, awareness of the trends and develop- ments in educational psychology for the counseling staff, and development of a master plan for the maintenance and refurbishment of the six schools. Serving on the school board were seven members, Mr. Walter M. Sprad- ley, president, Dr. Elgin W. Ware, vice- president, Mr. Trevor Rees-jones, finance officer, Mrs. Robert Bush, secre- tary, Mr. Arthur Z. Barnes, Dr. john E. Eisenlohr, and Mr. Lee R. Slaughter. TOP: Mr. Lee Slaughter and Mr. Trevor Rees-jones appearwith Mrs. Robert Bush. MIDDLE: Dr. john Eisenlohr, Dr, Elgin Ware and Mr. Walter Spradley review the minutes from the previous meeting. BOTTOM LEFT: Superintendent Frank Monroe holds the box of victory apples for the football team during a fall pep rally. BOTTOM RIGHT: Superintendent Frank Monroe reviews his objectives with Director of Business Services Mr. Dennis Davis. 52 0 School Board . if - gi ff, ' rm. r .t 1 r at J - fs .. ,M ' ' x , -A . 1-r 4' 'sf , R, 'J Av 'X ll-.N V -Q -:,s ,t ' -is sl -5 X B .3 -t'. f' ' L ' L ifsr t , l 1 1 , is Prmclpal Works Wlth Vldeo Tape Program DR. E. A, SIGLER AWAITS the presentation of the UIL trophy by Dr. Elgin Ware. DR. E. A. SICLER CONGRATULATES senior Trip Forman at the NHS initiation. Dr. E. A. Sigler, associated with the Highland Park School system since 1958, became Highland Park's new principal. Dr. Sigler taught chemistry for ten years at the high school, coaching the basketball team for eight of those ten years. Dr. Sigler held the position of vice-principal at the Middle School in 1968 and 1969 and in 1970 returned as assistant-to-the-principal in charge of pupil personnel in the tenth and twelfth grades. Dr. Sigler worked this year toward the improvement of a-videotape analysis program. Through this program, the members of the faculty could study their individual teaching performances by taping classroom sessions. In November Dr. Sigler accepted the state University interscholastic League Music Trophy awarded to Highland Park for two consecutive years for the music department's active participation in state and local competition. Dr. Sigler received his doctoral degree in educational administration, Bachelor of Science degree in school administration, and Master of Arts in teaching from North Texas State Univer- sity. Dr. Sigler attended the Texas Associa- tion of Secondary School Principals' Summer Workshop to gain experience for his new position as principal. fi ,hr DR. E. A. SICLER Principal Highland Park High School Principal Sigler 0 53 Administrators Stud Routines, Schedules Dr. Rodney Pirtle, who returned to Highland Park after living in New York and Ohio, and Mr. joe Koenig, who moved to Dallas from Austin, took new positions as class administrators. Dr. Pirtle handled the instructional program for the tenth and twelfth grades. His responsibilities included working with the English, social studies, music and physical education depart- ments. Dr. Pirtle was an administrative representative on the editorial board of The Bagpipe and the Student Council, and took charge of building mainte- nance, health services, senior activities and club programs. During the spring semester of 1969 he served as an administrative intern from the University of Texas in charge of cur- riculum and instruction at Highland Park. After spending two years in New York working on his Ph.D., Dr. Pirtle moved to Columbus, Ohio, where he worked with the University Council for Educational Administration. Mr. Koenig handled personal services for freshmen and juniors. Other respon- sibilities included supervising computer services, textbook accounting and the rental of school facilities. Mr. Koenig worked with the math, science, foreign language and electives departments. A graduate of the University of Texas, Mr. Koenig formerly held a position on the Texas Association of School Admin- istrators staff. MR. KOENIG TALKS with senior john Rohr at the coke party given by the P-TA. 540Administrators S i , ffl' ff' X DR. RODNEY PIRTLE MR. IOE KOENIC Assistant to the Principal Assistant to the Principal hr' OBSERVING SCHOOL SPIRIT at a Friday football pep rally in the gym, Dr. Pirtle hums along with the band, perhaps while keeping time with his foot. AROUND THE COUNTRYSIDE of North Mesquite, Mr. Alvin Bishop, Woodshop teacher, leads the life of a rancher as he feeds his hungry cows. SS --if WHO SAYS THE pen is mightier than the Nord? demands Mrs. Kay Fisher. -xaqyffgeggav ....,, , '15vf . . Teachers Probe Ecological Effects, Survey Martinique, Europe, Canada Interest in ecology led to actual involvement for summer-vacationing faculty members. Biology teacher Miss Kathy Smith, as part of an Environmental Impact group, investigated the wildlife of the Brazos River to determine possible adverse effects caused by Texas's first nuclear power plant. Teachers journeyed to different parts of the country and to two other conti- nents. Mrs. Gloria Hamilton traveled to Canada and the Grand Tetons, while Mr. Randy Emery enjoyed the attrac- tions of Las Vegas. Miss Eileen Steensen flew to ,Paris and London. Mr. W. D. Greer also traveled to Europe, visiting 11 countries during his stay. Tikol and Antigua, sites of Mayan and Spanish cultures, were the subjects of study for Mrs. Doris Plumlee, and the exotic island of Martinique lured Miss lan Huffman. Teachers pursued a variety of off-sea- son occupations. Mrs. Freda Thompson worked in a law office. New librarian Mrs. Mary Hoebeke spent time learning the library collection, while Miss Linda Cleveland, the new speech teacher, directed and programmed a number of multi-media shows ,for the Wynne- Audio Visual Company. Mr. Mike Rob- ertson served as a supervisor for the Green Giant labor camp in Wisconsin. Other teachers chose to escape the civilized life and explore the out-of- doors. For Mrs. Patricia Irvin, a back- pack trip to Gore Range, New Mexico, marked the climax of her travels in Col- orado and New Mexico. Mr. james Lee enjoyed camping and canoeing in the Texas hill country. Faculty 0 55 MRS. RAYMOND M. AKIN - M.S., Homemaking . . . MR. RAYMOND M. AKIN - M.Ed,, Biology. . . MRS. C. P. ANDREWS - M.A., lunior English, Senior English, U.I.L. Spell- ing. . .MR. HERMAN C. BAILEY-M.A., Athletic Director. MRS. HARRY V. BARRETT - M.L.A., Senior English, Major Works English, National Honor Society, LJ.I.L. Ready Writing . . .MISS ANN H. BEARD - MA, Sophomore English, Soph- omore Cheerleaders, Travel Club . . , MRS. ROBERT T. BER- TRAM - B.A.g Attendance Secretary. . . MR. ALVIN BISHOP - MS., Woodwork, Key Club. MISS LUCILLE BLANKENBAKER - M.E.g Algebra . . . MISS GLADYS C. BRADSHAW - Supply Room and Book Room Manager, Highlanderand Bagpipe Business Assistant. . . MRS. DONALD R. BROWN - M.A.5 lunior English . . .MISS MILDRED CALHOUN - B.A., Secretary to Principal. MR. IAMES CARTER - B.S,, Art, Business Math, Accounting, Leo Club . . . MRS. MATTIE CHILDRESS - Art, Artists and Artisans, Tartan Art Board . . . MISS LYNDA CLEVELAND - MA., Speech, Competition Speech . . . MRS. WM. C. COLE - B.B.A.g Distributive Education, Distributive Education Club. vrrfx .ow gf..- X . . . T 4.1 Q 11- s Nb -1 ir-' 'Vx f, ab- fv- ww ti. A 560 Faculty l I Facult Rewinds Films, Unwinds at Organ Q-v 43 Gi 3 ng? f , .qA, H. eff Z qv 'i A'5W1??5f?7i 5 'Tl ,ffl ,J F ,I-yi I 3 5 2309 : 'D I 1. wc, 'TU ,W 'rg ., , . fi I 'lf' , A ' it I .t 1 v X 42 5 5. wa l ' if 5 .gvp 4 S . .f:, .P F' '52 pt t tj 1, 4. t MISS REBECCA COLEMAN - M.A.g Spanish. . .MISS DIANE COOK - M.A., Spanish, Advanced Placement Spanish, High- lander, Foreign Language Department Chairman . , . MRS, E. M. CORCORAN -Library Clerk. . . MRS. IOHN K. DARLINC - M.A,5 Math, Mu Alpha Theta. MRS. O. C. DICKENSON - M.A., junior English , , , MRS. WELDON DILLARD-M.A.g Freshman English, Hi-Lites, Improvement Committee. , ,MRS R, E. DOUTHIT - M.A.p American History, World History, Freshman Cheerleaders. . . MRS. C, E. DRURY - M.A., Senior English, Senior Counselor Assistant. MRS. EVELYN L. DYKSTRA - Records Secretary . . . MR. WIL- BURN O. ECHOLS - B,A., Physical Science, B Football, Photography Club. . .MR RANDY EMERY 7 M.Ed., Algebra, Related Math, Freshman Football . . . MR. L. M. EVANS - M.S., Algebra, Radio Club. MR, GERALD EVERETT - M.A.g Golf. . .MRS. R. L. FISCHER -M,A., lunior Counselor. MRS. KAY FISHER - M.A., Senior English, Future Teachers . . . MRS. H. N. FORMAN - M.A.g Biology, Health, Biology Club. MISS REVE FRENCH - M,L.A., Sophomore English, American History. . . MRS. C. P. GILES-M.A., Spanish. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Now, men, I ain't a gonna tell you again . , . this is no skin flick, repeats Coach Herman Bailey to his disappointed players as he begins the week's training films, LEFT: In off-duty hours, Mrs. Betty Guest unwinds by playing the organ. Faculty 0 57 Workshop-Bound Profs Investigate Unidentified Pl ing, Driving Objects Teachers returned to their school days over the summer by attending courses, workshops, and seminars. Planetarium Director Ms. lean G. Henry spent her summer getting ready for this year's unexplained sightings by studying the scientific approach to uni- dentified flying objects at Richland Col- lege. Miss layne Murchison prepared for the new sophomore and junior drivers by taking a defensive driving course. Mr. loe Koenig, Mr. David McElwee, and Mr. Donald O'Quinn spent part of their vacation at the University of Texas at Austin. Mr. Koenig attended an eth- nic relations course, while Mr. McElwee studied in an economics research semi- nar, and Mr. O'Ouinn was enrolled in a nuclear science symposium. Five teachers studied at Southern Methodist University, including Mrs. Harry V. Barrett who attended a human relations workshop. Mrs. H. N. Forman MRS. DOYLE P. GRAY - B,A,, Freshman English, Thespians . . . MR, W. D. GREER-M.S., Mechanical Drawing, Field and Stream Club . . . MRS. EDGAR GUEST - M.A.g Sophomore Counselor, . . MRS, ELEONORA GLJZMAN - M.A,, Spanish, f Spanish Club. MR. SAMMY D, HALBROOK - M.M.Ed.g Instrumental Music , Assistant. . . MRS. C. l. HAMILTON - Major Works Algebra, 4,54 Advanced Placement Calculus, Computer Math, Business Arithmetic, Math Department Chairman, . , MR. IOHN HANSCOM -M.A., Government, European Studies, Students in Government . . . MISS MYRL HARRISS - M,A., Algebra, Plan A, MS. JEAN G. HENRY- M.S., Planetarium Director, Astronomy Club. . .MR. FLOYD R. HIGHTOWER- BS., Physical Educa- tion, lntramurals , . . COL. lOE M. HILL - B.B.A,, R.O.T,C., Saber Club. . ,MRS C. H. HODGE - M.S., Geometry, Ten- nis, 58 0 Faculty and Miss Kathy Smith took education courses, Mrs. Donald R. Brown learned about literature and history in Queen Victoria's England, and Mr. Mike Sor- rells attended two history classes on The U.S. and Asia,'f and The Negro in the American Experience. Mr. lames Carter took art classes at Southwestern State College in Oklahoma and Mr. Maurice Sterling traveled to Western Washington State College for math courses. Mrs. Harry V. Barrett, Mrs. H. N. For- man, Miss Sharon Hooper, Mr. Don Richardson, and Mr. Mike Sorrells received their Master's degrees. Mr. Sammy Halbrook attended a workshop in rhythmic reading for beginning band students, Mr. Bob jordan went to San Antonio for the Texas Band Master's Convention, and Mr. Don Waugh reviewed new choral music publica- tions at a workshop in San Antonio. ,.,,.,-- .MVP .t sem! 49m MRS. R. L. HOEBEKE - M.A.L.S., Librarian, Library Council . . . MR. CECIL HOLMES - MLA., World History, Student Council, Baseball, B Football. MISS CAROL HOOPER - M.A.p American History, Student Council, Social Studies Department Chair- man . . . MISS SHARON E. HOOPER - M.A.g Latin, S.P.Q.R. MRS. H. A. HUBBARD - M.Ed., Health, Health Careers Club . . . MRS. IAN HUFFMAN - Secretary to Freshman and junior Counselors. MRS. H. F. IRVIN, IR. - MLA., Physical Science, Chemistry, Qualitative Chemistry . . . MR. BRUCE E. IEFFERS - M.E.g Geometry, Trigonometry. MRS. 1. H. JOHNSTONE - MA., Spanish, Spanish Club. . VMR. ORVIL L. IONES, IR. - M.L.A.g Health, B Football, B Baseball. MR. ROBERT M. IORDAN - M.A., Instrumental Music . . . MR. ARLINGTON ILJDEFIND - M.M.Ed.g Orchestra Director. Faculty 0 59 Instructors Pronounce Verdict on Dishes MISS CLAIRE KING - M.A., Freshman English, Astronomy Club . . , MISS LINDA KITTRELL - B.A,, French, AFS . . . MISS IVA MAE LACY - M.A., Senior Counselor . . . MISS SUSAN LAPHAM -- M.A,, World History. MR. jlMMY D. LEE - BS., Economics, junior Civitans. . . MR. BILL LIERMAN - BS, Physical Education, Rodeo Club . , . MISS LYNNE LOGUE - M.S.E., Physical Science, Physical Sci- ence Club . . . MRS. IOE B. LYONS-Attendance Secretary. MRS. A. MANSON - M.E., Spirit Committee, Physical Educa- tion, Intramurals. . . MRS. E. L. MALJS - M.M.Ed.g Orchestra . . . MR. A. F. MCCREARY - M.Ed., Algebra, Rodeo Club. . , MRS. D, E. McELROY- B.A., German, German Club. MR, DAVID G, MCELWEE - B.A., Government, Economics, Field and Stream Club , , .MR IAMES L. MOUSER - M.Ed.g Safely Education, Track. MISS IAYNE MURCHISON - BS, Physical Education, Intra- murals, Varsity Cheerleaders . . , MRS. ALAN T, MYERS - M.L.A., journalism, junior English, Quill and Scroll, Bagpipe, Tartan Production. MISS MARY EMMA NEAVES - M.A., Geometry, Major Works Geometry. . .MRS T. A. NORMAN -M.j., Geometry. 600 Faculty WV ' M. Y A axe 1 'fly liff' j f lli' ff so -H SL ay l . r M 5.. ,Q ff. I Q A S.. ,, Q 45 f 1 ,li gy Q we ,A 'Na 34' is 6' t,. , 7. 'erg- x Q35 .Q Q 1,1 A ,.., ,R X- f Q, A . vga 135 f ,K I 1 3' ' 1-Q .. 'qv' X , 2'4'N W ,.s 5,,,....- , 1'-. fa.. MR, DONALD R. O'QUINN - M.S., Physics, Major Works Physics, Descriptive Astronomy, Qualitative Physics, Physics Club, Science Department Chairman . . ,MR. BRUCE E. ORR - M.A., Algebra, Major Works Algebra. MRS. B. A. PARRISH, JR. - B.A.p Sophomore English, Hi-Lites . . . MRS. C. A. PLUMLEE - M.E.g World History, Asian Stud' ies, Travel Club. MRS, l, F. POPE - 8.5.5 Library Clerk . . .MRS A. T. RAYA - B.A.g Senior English, Public Speaking, Drama, Thespians, Sen- ior Class Play. MRS. O. L. RHODES - MA, American History, Advanced Placement American History, Hi-Lites. . . MR. DON L. RICH- ARDSON - M.S.g World History, Freshman Football. MRS. BARBARA RIDER - M.Ed., Freshman Counselor . . . MR. LEE E. ROBERTS-M.S., Chemistry, Major Works Chemis- try, Advanced Placement Chemistry, Chemistry Club. TOP: Having completed her gourmet specialty, Miss Carol Hooper pronounces the verdict- What did I leave out? FAR LEFT: I'm Marian, Madame Librarian declares Mrs. Mary Hoebeke to Mrs. Winona Pope. LEFT: Mrs. Kathy Johnstone shows the importance of correct pronunciation to her Spanish class. Faculty 0 61 MISS SUSAN STORM - M.S,, Algebra. . . MRS. MARGARET A. TAYLOR - B.A.g Freshman English. MRS. ROBERT W. THOMPSON - B.B.A.g Typing, Business Law . . .MISS ELEANOR THORNELL - M.E.p lunior English, Major Works English. MR. IAMES MICHAEL ROBERTSON - B.S., Audio-Visual Coordinator. . , MRS. ROBERT F. SARGENT - Data Process- ing Secretary . . . MRS. JAMES A. SARGENT - MBE., Typing, Shorthand . . . MRS. A. C. SAUER - B.A,, Biology, Major Works Biology. MR, DOUGLAS C. SCHERER - BS., Physical Education, FCA . . . MR. TOM SHELTON - M.A,, Safety Education, Football, Basketball . . . MISS KATHY SMITH - M.S.g Biology, Future Teachers. . . MRS. B. l. SNODGRASS - R,N.g School Nurse, Health Careers Club. MR. ROBERT H, SNOWDEN - MS, American History, Bas- ketball, FCA. . . MR. MIKE SORRELLS - M.A,, World History, Varsity Football . . . MISS EILEEN STEENSEN - M.A.g French, Advanced Placement French, French Club. . .MR. MAURICE STERLING - M.A.g Related Math, Algebra, lunior Civitans. Q. sein RIGHT Seven year old Karen Halbrook escorts her father to her ballet performance OPPOSITE PAGE TOP Miss Lynda Cleveland finds that she can teach any dog new tricks 62 0 Faculty -Q-1 - g.- ....lf.:' . To-Kr-fr QDY? ...Q .ff J' . i '-3 '- 31 'rs I. Q55 . In qw Active Teachers Keep in Shape, Collect Antiques Activities ranging from antique col- lecting to jogging filled the off-duty hours of Highland Park teachers. Miss Susan Lapham, a world history teacher, hunted and collected antiques during her vacation in Virginia last sum- mer. Enjoying a different type of cul- tural hobby, Mrs. Sarah Bertram, an art buff, attended local art exhibits at Dallas and Fort Worth museums. Mrs. Nancy Gray, a freshman English teacher, was offered a role in the Theatre Three production of Canterbury Tales but was unable to accept for lack of time. Miss Susan Storm and Mrs. Mary Dil- lard kept in shape for the hectic pace of school by jogging and bike riding. Miss Storm jogged in areas near Old Town each morning, and Mrs. Dillard rode her bike in scenic areas during the late afternoon. Many teachers did believe that a dog is man's best friend. Mr. jim Wheat spent time with his Albino boxer, while Miss Lynda Cleveland preferred her toy fox terrier. Mrs. Eleonora Guzman pres- ented her purebred Dalmatian and Maltese in three dog shows. With a creative mind, Mrs. Candace -P 1' Andrews decorated her home by tie- gfi .1 ' dying sheets for wall hangings. Mr. W. iii . D. Greer cut and set stones he found in the woods while hunting to make tie clasps, rings, and cufflinks. A G ii 52:1 MRS. R. B. TYLER, Il - B.A.g Spanish, Spanish Club. . .MISS CATHERINE WALTERS -M.A.g Trigonometry, Functions, Major Works Trigonometry and Functions . . . MRS. B. L. WARBURTON - BA., Sophomore English, Tartan . . . MISS HORTENSE WATKINS - M.A., Senior English, Advanced Placement English, English Department Chairman. MR. DON WAUGH -M.M.Ed., Choral Director, Music Department Chairman . . . MR. IIM WHEAT - B.S.g Safety Education, Freshman Football . . . MRS. IANICE E. WILLARD - M.S.g Speech Therapist. . . MRS. B. 1. WINNIFORD - Sec- retary to Sophomore and Senior Counselors. Faculty 0 63 4-rf: 0 xtf gh 'fi wr' .v 4 C' 'T - 1:71 , ' N ABOVE: Rob Huck Hankinson and Ronny lim Thompson discuss the problems of escaping from authority in Huckleberry Finn. ABOVE RIGHT: Senior Elizabeth Alexander por- trays Samuel lohnson for advanced placement English, OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Reenacting a scene from Lancelot and Guiniveref' in ldylls of the King, Ann Reese and Roger Said don costumes for a film for Mrs. Kay Fisherfs English class. BELOW RIGHT: Freshman Robert Neely converses with a small friend in an oral report for Speech 'l. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Stories of witchlike hags, bubbling cauldrons and moving forests fill the news as presented by Keith Kendrick and Tina VanderGrachl for major works students. BELOW LEFT: Ralph Waldo Emerson Uohn Aldredgel defends his friend Henry David Tho- reau's views on transcendenlalism and civil diso- bedience in a senior investigation of Thoreau, 640 English .... E ,,, ,, fax ,ua -sin ' + i misses Ji? I :L 1' 'qfffaaff-fvfff I H 'J' 3153333 31' ' 4 1.e'f fff' WWF! :L IN. ' em-.f-apiei.f:f21,rfsf'V: it f ' iff W 'tzjiiiszgi 15? : 7:3 fi xg. ' K E :flsfggfizif L jf i JP' Thoreau Paces Senior Investigationp MW Iuniors Discuss Kingly Graces HY K ou blocks, you stones, you worse than senseless things, mumbled Miss Eleanor Thornell's major works sopho- mores in self-accusing tones, as they struggled to memorize the famous lines from julius Caesar. Major works students worked with other sophomores to decipher the Dewey decimal system and also studied A5eparate Peace. Freshman English students added transformational grammar and the Arthurian Legends to their list of areas to be mastered. Meanwhile juniors, while reading Huckleberry Finn, lapsed into daydreams of drifting down the Mississippi. A mock trial of Henry David Thoreau was produced by members of senior English classes and presented in the auditorium for all seniors and major works classes. The star-studded cast included Patrick McGrael as Thoreau with 24 seniors participating as lawyers and witnesses. juniors in major works English whizzed through innumerable papers on patterns of imagery and communica- tion in Darkness at Noon and the kingly graces in Macbeth. Advanced Place- ment English worked with paper sacks to reveal their personalities. Some stu- dents decorated the outside of their bags with clever sayings and pictures while others left the outside plain and filled them with Bibles, brownies and hats. Moving on to more strenuous tasks, advanced placement students grappled with Henry the Fourth and King Lear. Developmental Reading and Speed Reading were offered for students with reading difficulties or for those inter- ested in improving their reading skills. Speech classes welcomed the addi- tion of two new teachers, Mrs. Linda Raya and Miss Lynda Cleveland. Speech 1-2 introduced students to persuasive, informative and entertaining speaking. Classes studied debate and interpreta- tion of prose, poetry and drama. More advanced students used their acquired skills in tournaments around the city. In these competitive events Highland Park averaged among the top four schools and added the Irving Sweepstakes Tro- phy to its collection of awards. journalism 1-2 supplemented the study of newswriting, editing, advertis- ing and production with field trips to a local newspaper and a broadcast sta- tion. Use of the video tape system was added to available resources for special projects which included a broadcasting. English 065 RIGHT: Ann Reese and Phil Rose begin to see stars as they investigate the Control panel in the plane- tarium. BOTTOM: Heath Coker practices his skill at wash- ing test tubes in the physical science room. MIDDLE: Searching out the properties of an ele- ment, Trev Teel and Lucy Sloman use a Bunsen burner and boiling chemicals to aid in their lab experiment, OPPOSITE TOP: Working before school, Terri Gil- christ fills her notebook with drawings of the process of mitosis, st tt ti wr 66 0 Science ,--1-Z Hope for Comet Kohoutek Withers: Astronomers View Heavenly Bodies Kohoutek fthe now-you-see-it, now- you-don't cometj played coy and dis- appointed Mr. Donald O'Quinn's astronomy students, who had planned to study and photograph its long- awaited appearance. Giving up on Kohoutek's something less-than-stellar attraction, the astron- omy classes turned to other heavenly bodies and studied the stars at an obser- vational party near Lake Ray Hubbard. Mr. O'Quinn's major works classes and physics classes learned to deter- mine the charge on electrons and stud- ied the features of the moon. Qualita- tive physics students mapped the mag- netic fields and studied the aurora phe- nomenon, or northern lights, and the VanAllen belt, a radiation belt encir- cling the earth. Mr. Lee Robert's advanced placement classes calculated Avagadro's number, a chemical theory, and discovered the boiling and melting points of solids. They studied Stoichiometry, the com- mercial process for making substances. His major works class concocted its own version of such familiar com- pounds as aspirin and cherry, winter- green, and pineapple flavorings. Other classes concentrated on the elemental periodic chart. Biology students gazed into a micro- scope observing the unseen world of the Protista kingdom. Mrs. Margaret Sauer's major works classes dissected fetal pigs vvhile other classes tackled the similarly-appetizing job of dissecting frogs and fish and making leaf collec- tions. Physical Science classes laid the ground work for future science study by conducting experiments on the proper- ties of liquids and gases. They devised and used their own measurement sys- tem and finished out the year by learn- ing the principles of chemistry, magnet- ism, electricity, and simple machines. Science 0 67 LOWER LEFT: Win Bell experiments on the new Time-Sharing Computer. UPPER LEFT: Sherry Laprade exhibits her geome- trical star to Miss Mary Neaves's class. BOTTOM LEFT: Barbara Goetz presents her pro! ject, A Parabola as Envelope, to Mrs. Gloria l-lamilton's major-works algebra Class. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: After Marinda Elliott fig- ures out a mathematical Calculation on her slide rule, she realizes that Edward Mercer is three steps ahead on his SR10 calculator. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: With the aid of a stool, Miss Catherine Walters writes trig problems. an - 4- , -1 If , - ffgsp-,. - ' fiff ft,-'f'w , IA J, z 1-.:',gg-isfgg-,, lwiyfgj t ' 2 ' ,it sift ,:. 68 0 Math l 5 if rl f X...- Students Present Creative Projectsp Pocket Calculators Conserve Energ Pocket calculators and slide rules con- served energy in calculations for stu- dents concentrating on learning the basic fundamentals in mathematical courses ranging from related math to calculus. In preparation for the College Board advanced placement examination in May, Mrs. Gloria l-lamilton's calculus students worked on the application of derivatives and integrals in math and science fields. With new textbooks in trigonometry and elementary functions, Miss Cather- ine Walters and Mr. Bruce C. leffers taught their courses with a greater emphasis on mathematical procedures and functions. Mr. Randy Emery's and Mr. Maurice Sterling's related math students studied equations, inequalities, and factoring in relation to algebra. Mrs. Gloria Hamilton required each of her major-works algebra students to make a creative math project and pres- ent it to the class. The projects ranged from theoretical proofs and geometric string designs to homemade computers. Miss Mary Neaves's students also exhib- ited their geometric designs. Computer math students, accepted into the class by application only, estab- lished a basic knowledge of the course and then experimented on the new time-sharing computer. Highland Park students participated in the 25th Annual Mathematical Exami- nation March 12, sponsored by Mu Alpha Theta and the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. Math 0 69 . 4'2gx,,: S53 J 1. 82551: TOP: Mother Mary Price warns her children, Deb- bie Kern and Emily Price, about wandering into the forest . . . however, the wicked witch falso Emily Pricej still gels a chance to attack during a skil in Spanish on Hansel and Gretel. MIDDLE: Anne Hodges practices her Lalin transla- tion using headphones and a tape recorder before school. RIGHT: lane McKie finds that big sister Ann Stuart McKie, a student teacher with Miss Steensenls French classes, can help out on before-school problems. OPPOSITE TOP: Roman catapults and towers interest sophomore 1. Allen Pierce in the Latin room. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Sophomore Adrianne Booe adds an authentic touch to the German room by wearing her lederhosen. 70 0 Language flzqf . g ,ig fs... cub..- L Students See French Presentationp German Class Views Novemberfest Miss Eileen Steensen's advanced placement students treated themselves to a theater presentation of the classic French comedy Tartuffe. The fifth-year class traveled to SMU to see an updated version of the play which included Watergate and a guru. Fourth-year French students assumed roles in class of the play Deux Coverts, and first-year French classes studied a section on foods and culture. German classes included several ses- sions of folksongs and reading of the German version of Snow White. The classes traveled to a Novemberfest and a Texas Association of German Students meeting at Arlington. Latin students used earphones to study at their ovvn rate in class and included in their work such educational diversions as card games, crossword puzzles, and Latin bingo. Third and fourth-year classes read the Aeneid by Virgil and studied the mechanics of Latin poetry. First and second level Spanish classes struggled through the conjugation and uses of verbs with a presentation on guacamole salad adding spice to Mrs. Eleonora Guzman's second year Spanish class. Miss Rebecca Coleman's third- year class included in its curriculum skits on Hansel and Gretel and The Three Bears. Commercials on Pop'n Fresh dough and Chuck Wagon dog food gave variation to Miss Diane Cook's third-year class. The fourth level class acted out the Spanish equivalent of Aesop's fables and read Spanish peri- odicals to report on current events. Language 0 71 5 G, 15 Ks 5 J I 1 f Q N 1 1 i J Q 1 K 4 E 1 American History Class Produces Filmstrip sf f' ,'X age.--s Production of a filmstrip concerning the 'l890's helped Mrs. O. L. Rhodes' American history students gain informaa tion of that period. Regular classes covered American hiss tory from T865 to 1970, highlighting classes with special discussions and book reports. Advanced placement classes struggled to fulfill special term theme requirements and discussed material in The American Past. Mr. jimmy D. Lee's economics Stu- dents played simulation games as part of his work in a graduate course. Mr. john Hanscom's government classes set up a student government called Pro- conia and discussed the energy crisis and Watergate. Freshmen did a project on Martin Luther as part of their vvorld history course. A discussion of the effects of the white man on Africa concluded the unit of African history for Mrs. C. A. Plumlee's World history classes. Asian Studies classes spent an Asian evening at Sarah Noyes's home. Other projects of the class included three hours of taping a dramatization about social life in India, dressing senior Steve Mobley in foreign garb, and creating an Asian Squares game. ABOVE: Wearing the latest styles in togas, seniors Steve Mobley and Larry Dupre dress for the occa- sion of an Asian Studies dinner, LEFT: Leader Andy Metler dictates the next course of action to be taken by students Andy Wiener, Bill Tucker, Kyle lsakson, Karen Hardy, and Caro- line Keenan for their history project. OPPOSITE PAGE: Chief Sitting Bull, Wilson Neely, lectures palefaces during a government class pow-wow. History 0 73 RIGHT: Laura Robertson cooks a nutritious dish in preparation for a possible future as a domestic homemaker. ABOVE RIGHT: lettie Lemon creates a fashion of her own during sewing class. ABOVE: Alice Davey works intensely on perfect- ing hertyping skills. OPPOSITE PACE TOP: Susan Carter expresses her feelings in a picture done with pastels, OPPOSITE PACE BOTTOM: Band members por- form at the half time of a football game. 74 0 Fine Arts, Practical Arts me ,rf it '15 I. K Y 'Ev A I A IW Hrza ifx , tugs,-sl Q51 T-'Q I ,gt L ii l I I I I I I I l ' tis iff-fl we Musicians Practice for Competionp Sewing Students Make New Outfits Creatively-inclined students expressed their feelings in art classes by using sandstone, water colors, and pastels. Representative works produced in these and other media were exhibited in a series of eye-catching displays in the show cases near the art room. Cross currents of creative expression reached upstairs and down the hall of the north wing and across the corridor to the choir, homemaking, and business departments where other arts, crafts and trades offered elective credits. Lads and Lassies choir members sang for the Lions Club, the Athena Apart- ments, and the Rotary club. All four choirs provided Christmas entertain- ment for the Kappa Kappa Gamma Holi- day Homes tour. Instrumental musicians practiced daily in the band and orchestra. The Highlander band competed at the Bell Invitational Marching Festival, the University interscholastic League, and the Parade of Champions. The orchestra performed for the Annual Educators Association in Houston. Future homemakers learned the domestic trades of cooking and sewing. Members of thefaculty enjoyed a Christmas tea under candlelight setting prepared by cooking students. Sewing students, with holiday parties in mind, made shirts, pants, purses, and long dresses. Typing students prepared business letters, manuscripts, and tables speedily and accurately. Exhibiting their versatil- ity on the keyboard, some students also typed pictures of Mickey Mouse and Santa Claus. Shorthand students con- centrated on taking notes fast and effectively in preparation for college or future employment. Elementary accounting students stud- ied the books and financial statements of a business, while business law stu- dents tackled the legal problems. Students focusing their attention on carpentry took woodshop, constructing gun racks, coffee tables, bowls, chest tables, water skis and speaker cabinets. Students motivated towards futures as engineers or architects studied the fun- damentals of these skills in mechanical drawing classes. Fine Arts, Practical Arts 0 75 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Charge! shouts Cadet Maior David Eisenlohr as he leads his troops into battle. OPPOSITE PACE LEFT: Twisting in mid-air, junior Mark Nastri tries for two points. BELOW LEFT: Health instructor Mrs. Ida Mae Hub- bard Iectures her class on the proper care of the eyes. V BELOW RIGHT: Sophomore Adrianne Booe dis- covers that changing a flat is not easy. RIGHT: Senior Ann Addison sets up the volleyball fora teammate to spike. 76 0 Physical Fitness Q afrgffc-3-:2'Li3'f.1'3g , wifi! ' hh., V-,,ils'.f-1 1 3-- sz.-' A - :1- V' fZ'..,-'f.f:fW : ..,..., L. I. la . ,xo r, Q I false Elf -T , w.A.:Q,f,QZ.,f if . -f , 5:18 ..4... .-on t Et, . ' . -xv . ROTC Members Conduct Fire Drillp Gym Classes Practice Softball Skills Slim figures and muscle-bound builds were the objectives of many girls and boys in the physical education pro- grams. Girls' gym classes participated in fall physical fitness tests. Speedball, tenni- quoits, basketball, and tennis com- pleted the remainder of the fall semes- ter. Second semester found girls active in volleyball, square dancing, swim- ming, softball and a variety of recrea- tional games for the senior girls. Flag football, basketball, soccer and softball comprised a part of boys' sports for the fall and spring semester. Swim- ming, wrestling, ping-pong, the six- week run-walk program, and physical fitness tests completed the programs. Freshman students in the required health course worked in committees using current events, visual aids, and outside speakers as sources of informa- tion. Areas studied by safety education stu- dents in 32 hours of classroom instruc- tion included the importance of vision in driving, effects of alcohol and drugs, and situations encountered in driving. The driving students then practiced what they learned in 12 hours of behind-the-wheel driving and observ- ing. Learning about marksmanship, first aid, and weapons, and conducting fire drills challenged all ROTC members. First-year members learned the courtes- ies and customs of the service and the drills and ceremonies. The upper classes learned small unit tactics and map read- ing, with senior cadets teaching classes. Physical Fitness 0 77 RIGHT: Freshman counselor Mrs, Barbara Rider loads office attendant Chris Cockrell with notices for the freshman class. BOTTOM LEFT: Betsy Webster climbs the stair- case to knowledge as she hunts for a magazine in the library. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Homer L. Stewart, Dads' Club representative from the high school, helps Lisa Irby operate the library paging system, OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Mrs. Mary Hoebeke explains the uses of notecards to history classes. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: PTA president Mrs. james T. Pryor dictates assembly directions to muscular David Ware and Bobby Wright as they struggle with a section ofthe choir shell. 78 0 Counselors, Offices, Library Shell Donated to Choir Departmentp Computer Scheduling Causes Work Data-processing materials took over space previously occupied by the for- eign language department and provided new quarters for Mrs. Robert F. Sargeant as she labored over schedules, report cards, and attendance records. Students working in the attendance office helped Mrs. Robert T. Bertram and Mrs. loe B. Lyons by listing absen- tees, answering phones, and collecting attendance cards. cards. The counselors advised students on social, academic, and economic ques- tions. Other duties included solving schedule problems and helping stu- dents with college preparations. Ailing students went to the clinic for help from Mrs. B. 1. Snodgrass, the new school nurse. Mrs. Snodgrass weighed and measured all students, tested vision for the sophomores, and interviewed new students. She also sponsored the Health Careers club and conducted health seminars. New librarian Mrs. R. L. Hoebeke, expanded the library by adding record and art print collections. Other projects included doubling the number of paperbacks, talking to classes on the uses of the library, and giving a tea for the faculty. The Dad's Club, under the direction of Mr. William E. Strother, installed a paging system in the library, and the PTA, headed by Mrs. james T. Pryor, presented the choir department with a music shell to use in performances and redecorated the faculty lounge. The PTA and Dad's Club also collabo- rated to sponsor an open house in March, and Back-to-School and Col- lege night in the fall. Counselors, Offices, Library 0 79 Psi' 495 55161 q . 800Organizat1ons 5' K as MERGE for the in ORGANIZATIONS FRONT ROW: N. Neely, S. Larson, L. johnson, S. Shiels, K. Clark, j. jordan, T. Tipton, A. Cleaver, C. Goff, C. Baker, W. Smith. SECOND ROW: Y. Houpt, K. Cory, j. Williams, C. Thompson, B. Ray, B. Burt, N. Davies, L. Sinclair, S. Anderson, j. Spill- man, O. Pantazis, M. jones. THIRD ROW: B. McKie, N. Morse, S. Smith, B. Bullington, K. Student Council Sponsors Projects, Helps With Promoting School Spirit Creation of a student government udicial branch was initiated this year Nith the Student Court. Devised by a Student Council Committee, the court nterpreted the constitution and ruled Jn violations of it. Following along the lines of govern- nent, the Student Council Constitution Nas revised this past year by a special Zommittee. Abiding by these rules, the :ouncil, composed of homeroom repre- sentatives and school officers, could execute their duties of school services and other activities through the division of12 committees. Supporting the sports teams, Hi Park's Student Council sponsored caravans which provided transportation to and from the games. Also promoting school spirit was the sale of ribbons and spirit buttons during the week of the game. Through the efforts of the Highland Park Improvement Committeej students enjoyed the opportunity of expanded dress code and senior privileges. The Hospitality Committee created a party atmosphere for the fall and spring transfer student parties. Other gatherings included the Home- 82 0 Student Council coming Dance, which revolved around a theme of Stairway to Heaven. Boosted by the sale of mums and the announcement of this year's Homecom- ing Nominees, 750 students attended the fall social. Tradition spurred on the Sey Hey dance during Howdy Week with a S25 savings bond awarded to Hunter Farrell for identifying Robby Peck as the Mys- tery Man. The Student Council recog- nized seniors Betsy McKie and jay Pad- gitt, juniors Anne O'Donnell and Bill O'Dwyer, sophomores Valerie Bettis and David Marlow, and freshman jenni- fer Rose and Mark Snyder as the friend- liest girl and boy from each class. Money raising projects rounded off the year with films and the sale of tick- ets for the Six Flags opening. The Student directory, The Clan, was brought to the students via the Student Council during November. Selling at one dollar each, The Clan was one of the most popular buys at Highland Park. Under the supervision of Miss Carol Hooper and Coach Cecil Holmes, Presi- dent jeff Sone presided over all the Stu- dent Council meetings and activities. McCreary, M. Wicker, T. MacGregor, R. Tower, C. Hook, j. johnston, R. Wright. FOURTH ROW: S. Smith, C. Pigeon, D. Ware, H. Farrell, j. Pierce, j. Aldredge, S. Mobley, j. Castellaw, D. May. FIFTH ROW: j. Sone, M. Baker, C. Bradley, P. LaRocca, C. Spradley, R. Slaughter, C. Quisenberry, j. Majors, C. Downs, T. Hall. l l 1 L .1 V, V ri . L 6 . Addison, C. Shannon, A Stewart, M ROW: C. Hurt, C. Henley, K. Addington, B. A ' , . M. Elliott, C. Branch. SECOND ROW: V. l, MacKenzie, B. lohnson, B. Dickine A. Cowden, E. Haughton, G. Eisenlohr, B. L. Roberts, K. Florence, K, McDonald. ROW: W. Neely, A. Fox, 1. Sillers, C. Bass, A. Wiggins, K. O'Connell, K. Case, L. Lawson, S. McGrael, S. Spence, D. McFatridge. FOURTH ROW: K. Askew, P. Bell, M. Watson, S. Guerriero, K. Carpenter, P. Amundsen, V. Rees-jones, l. Him- melbaur. FIFTH ROW: L. Beecherl, T, Rappaport, 1. Snell, D, Burgher, G. Lafitte, S. Lee, T, Forman, P. Wiles, W. Bell, M. VanAmburgh. 1 if f '.,, I nr. 5 Kit . .. , -V. 'U Y ' -' ' sk ...Q nr ws s -1 . ag . . xsxx t X. A 1 -4 ., A -- i xvgag BELOW LEFT: You're on bus number four, Stu- dent Council rep Mary Price tells sophomore Adrianne Booe as she buys a football caravan ticket. BELOW: Sophomores Charlie Quisenberry and freshman Scott Smith turn in money received from Student Council ribbon sales and collections for Faron Gardner to treasurer Peter Bell. ,J X 1 -fr Student Council 0 83 FRONT ROW: G. Leftwich, H. Hextor, P. Wiles, C. G. Shaddox, B. Smith, N. McKinney, D. Drake, 5. Nelson, B. LaRue, K. Biehl. FOURTH ROW: V' McFarland, 1. Field, S. Shiels, P. Harris, C. Waugh. Burford, T. Dyes. THIRD ROW: Mrs. D. Warbur- R0dger5,W, Bell, L. Worthen, L. Miller, M.Watsoi SECOND ROW: L. Rupert, S. McGrael, K. Stamets, ton, S. Shiels, P. Sunshine, S. Turner, L. Cox, D. T. Webster, M. French, A. Winkler. 5 3 3 2 'W S Tartan Staff Forms Art Board, Adds Section Innovations in the form of a special art section and art board brought new dimensions to the school literary maga- zine, The Tartan. The new art board evaluated draw- ings and photography submitted by stu- dents. A separate art staff illustrated lit- erary pieces selected bythe literary board headed by Carla McFarland. Cindy Waugh directed business board members in financing the magazine and raised S210 in a cartoon assembly held january 25. Patrons comprised of par- ents, teachers, and students helped sub- sidize the issue. Thirty-eight literary works and four- teen art works were selected for the 1974 Tartan. Business board members took pre-sale orders in February and early March, and distributed issues March 20 for the price of 52. Mrs. B. L. Warburton served as general coordinator for the Tartan staffs as well as sponsor for the literary board. Mrs. Mattie Childress sponsored the art board, while Mrs. Alan T. Myers took charge of production, and Mr. james Carter headed the new art staff. 84 0 Tartan LINDA RLJPERT AND Carla McFarland ponder as Mrs. Warburton awaits a verdict. ELIZABETH ALEXANDER FINALLY gets what she wants - Kim Larson and a Coke. -l J'-,,,--n-1 X S , Qwr .I Z W Quill and Scroll Selects Officers At Fall Meeting uill and Scroll, a national honorary society, added 32 new members from both the junior and senior classes to theirorganization. Senior members selected officers in the fall during a dinner at T.G.l. Friday's with Diane Drake assuming position of president, Betsy McKie, vice-president, Becky Dickinson, secretary, and Gary Kimmel,treasurer. To be selected to membership in Quill and Scroll, a student must have ranked in the upper third of his class, have worked on a publications staff for at least one semester, and have a recom- mendation from his pubIication's spon- sor for outstanding work. Qualified juniors and seniors submit- ted their applications in the beginning of the spring semester. The traditional candlelight initiation service welcomed the newly chosen members. 'hui X A. Hodges, D. Thompson, G. Holden, K ROW: M, Daniel, S, Larson, D. Mathes, A. D. Drake, B, Dickinson, E. Alexander, I. Liebes, M, jones. SECOND ROW: A. ,.,..x O'ConneII, B. Stocks, B, McKie, I. lericho, C. Shan non, I. Haughton. THIRD ROW: N. Neely, S, Woo Ium, M. Swepston, M. Watson, S. Soper, M, Elliot, B. Biyce, R. Hardin, C. McFarland, E, Giles fw- FOURTH ROW: I. Cray, G. Kimmel, P. Chapman, M, Miller, K, Kendricks, C. Spradley, M. jumper, D, Ware, M. Baker, W, Neely, I. Kee, K. Larson. Quill and Scroll 0 85 BUSINESS STAFF Business Managers ..,.,., Merrimon Baker David Ware Assistant Business Manager. . .Martha Booe Copy and Layout Staff ....... Terri Gilchrist lane Haughton, lim Gray Paige Rippey, Liz Lawson Andy Wiener Circulation Staff .... .... L iz Gibbons Hilary Hale Ann Wiggins Susan Barker Ad Staff ........,, Sharon Sparr, Susan Bell Steve Hudson, Kay Carpenter lennifer Jericho, Anne Cowden Diana Mathes, Trip Forman Susie Oviatt, Anne Henry lanie Seay, Yvonne Houpt Business Assistant. . .Miss Gladys Bradshaw OPPOSITE TOP: Where have we failed? ponder David Ware and Merrimon Baker at a business staff meeting. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Where's number l68? wonders Martha Mullins as she alphabetizes freshman pictures at a Highlander meeting, ABOVE: Your money or your life, demands Betsy McKie to a shifty-eyed, swindlin' David Ware in a skit at orientation. UPPER RIGHT: Why can't these freshmen pick the right pictures? exclaims Anne Hodges as she diligently separates the proofs of underclassmen. 860 Highlander 1 FRONI ROW: C. Cobb, A. Henry, I. lericho, L Gibbons, K. Carpenters, S. Larson, Y. Houpt, G Holden, A. Hodges, T. Gilchrist, M. Daniel, S Shiels, N. Young, P. Rippey. SECOND ROW: N Neely, S. Bell, A. Baldwin, C, Iones, K, Slaughter M. Mullins, H. Hale, A, Cleaver, M. Swepston, A Taylor, l. Haughton, D. Mathes, S. Sparr, E. Atlee THIRD ROW: M. jones, M, Wicker, C. Shannon, C. 1 Williams, S. Uviatt, E. V. Swalwell, A. Seay, N. McKinney, L. Lawson, M. brough, N. Morse, B. Dickinson, K. Dyes. FOURTH ROW: D. Eisenlohr, D. Kimmel, C. Ede, D. Hundley, S. Hudson, M. D. Ware, 1. Aldredge, M. jumper, T, Foreman, Sanders, A. Wiener, I. Hill. l . :let .... .11 . x Z, Q .- ' A A.. . S. i 4 ,unhhw . 4 ,511 Fixx: ...,..-' E. -'-V XY -Z . S N. -ct rw. EDITORIAL STAFF Co-Editors ..... Martha jones, Betsy McKie Associate Editors ........,.... Gay Holden Sally Larson Senior Editors .,,......... Kari Addington Lee lohnson, Alice Forde Caroline Shannon Llnderclassman Editors. .Gay Holden, Anne Cleaver, Carol Cobb, Martha Mulkins, Anne Hodges, Leslie Kimbrough Organization Editors .,...,... Nancy Neely Nancy McKinney, Elizabeth Atlee David Eisenlohr, Tina Dyes Faculty Editors ......,...,.... Sally Larson Holly Hexter, Melinda Swepston Mary Ann Daniel Student Life ...............,. David Cook Nancy Young, Cynthia Williams Kathleen Slaughter Girls' Sports ....,.,......,. Anne Baldwin Mary Wynne Wicker, Nina Morse Boys' Sports .........,...,..,... lohn Hill Carl Ede, lim Castellaw Gary Kimmel, David Hundley Millard jumper Index ............,,..., Becky Dickinson Anne Taylor, E. V. Swalwell Photography Editor ,..,...... Harry Storey Photographers ,..... john Aldredge, Wiley Sanders, Don Stevenson, Trip Forman George Macatee, Kirk Cooter Susie Shiels, Dan McElroy Celia lones, Fred Storey Sponsor ..,. .,,,.... M iss Diane Cook Highlander Sale Surpasses Records: Staffers Attend Weekend Workcrew Retrieving fly baseballs and razzing the umpire, Bagpipe and Highlander ball- players experienced a refreshing change from writing and selling ads at an autumn baseball game. Forty members of the two publica- tions played in the game. Highlights of the game were Merrimon Baker, playing for The Highlander, who hit the longest ball and Gordon Potts, of The Bagpipe, who lost his good-luck football in Turtle Creek. Despite a valiant effort, the Highlander staff met defeat with a 6-5 loss. Members of the Highlander business staff received their orders from business managers David Ware and Merrimon Baker. In previous years only one person filled the position of business manager. Highlander editorial staff members attended weekend workcrews on an experimental basis of Saturdays only, hoping to avoid the necessity of work- ing on Sunday. Editorial staffers, headed by Betsy McKie and Martha jones, faced their first deadlines with the publication of the summer supplement. The larger task of assembling the annual came in the fall when 37 staff members assembled to write copy, set up pictures and meet deadlines. Staff members took charge of class picture sessions of underclassmen during the fall. The business staff contacted Dallas merchants and businessmen to sell ads. Publicity posters made by the staff advanced the sales of the 1974 Highlan- derthrough the advisories with help from the Student Council. A total of 1,311 Highlanders were sold, breaking the previous record by 66 sales. When the staff completed these two tasks, they took charge of the distribution of the annual in the spring. The Highlander staff, joined by spon- sor Miss Diane Cook and business assistant Miss Gladys Bradshaw, cele- brated the Christmas season with a party at Martha lones' home. The Highlander of 1973 received an A+ and All-American ratings for the fifteenth consecutive year from the National School Yearbook Association and the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation. The Columbia Scholastic Press Association also presented the Highlan- derwith a Medalist honor rating. Highlander087 Bagpipe Creates 'Dear Cactus' Advice Column Highland Park's prize-winning news publication The Bagpipe took on a new look this year with a revamped editorial staff and news features throughout the paper. The Bagpipe took a first-place award in the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion, won a Columbia medalist award, and received an All-Texas honor rating in the University interscholastic Press Contest. The staff reorganization resulted in several new jobs, including editors for the sports layout, sports feature, enter- tainment, survey, and fashion depart- ments. Additions to the paper, such as a Dear Cactus advice column, cross- word puzzles and math quizzes, and surveys on important HP issues created more student involvement in The Bag- pipe. Staff members reviewed rock con- certs and dinner theater plays in the Dallas area. Highlights for the year included bi- weekly dinners at the homes of staff members, a victory over the Highlander staff in an autumn baseball game, and the annual publications picnic held in the spring. For the first time in recent years, The Bagpipe staff made a special effort to sell the paper through a new promo- tions department. Creative scripts urg- ing students to buy Bagpipes were pres- ented in the morning announcements before each issue came off the press. Co-editors Kim Larson and Wilson Neely and co-business managers lohn Kee and Marc Miller worked with spon- sor Mrs. Reyburn Myers and business assistant Miss Gladys Bradshaw to prod- uce the 1973-74 Bagpipe. TOP: Senior Marina Elliott puts the finishing touches to her Bagpipe dress code survey. RIGHT: Mmmm, my article wasn't so bad after all,'f thinks Ann Patterson, reading her news arti- cle forthe fiftieth lime. OPPOSITE PACE TOP: Come and get it! yells lohn Kee as jenny Liebes and Elizabeth Alexander help themselves to a Christmas treat. OPPOSITE PACE LEFT: Co-editor Kim Larson amuses himself with his homemade Bugs. 88 0 Bagpipe ...John Aldredge af, EDITORIAL STAFF Co-editors ., ....... ,,..,... K im Larson Wilson Neely News Editor . .. ..... Elizabeth Alexander Assistant News Editor ,,,.....,.., lim Gray Feature Editor. . . ..,,.. . Louise Brown Assistant Feature Editor ..,.., Leslie Barker Sports Editor ........ ....,, G ary Kimmel Sports Layout Editor ......, Millard jumper Sports Feature Editor .......,, Randy Elkins Production Managers ..,.... Marina Elliott Susan Woolum Entertainment Editor .,.....,, jenny Liebes Survey Editor ...., Fashion Editor .... Exchange Editor .. Special Writers ... Photography Editor ,,., Photographers ...i,.. . ..,, Diane Thompson .. .lane Haughton . . . . . .Anne Vonier .Sherrie Burford Charles McNamara Gordon Potts . . . .Dan McElroy FRONT ROW: L. Brown, I. Liebes, A. Patterson, S Burford, N. Williams, M. Elliott, E. Alexander Barker, M. Elliott. SECOND ROW: D. McElroy, Ware, M. Brandt, B. Stocks, D. Thompson Haughton, S. Shiels, A. Vonier, I. Gray, G. Potts L 'D ,l- ,C. Susie Shiels Harry Storey Fred Toulmin David Ware Sponsor .,.. .... i Nftrs. Reyburn Myers BUSINESS STAFF Co- business Managers. ........ john Kee Marc Miller Promotion Manager ....... Marinda Elliott Subscriptions ............. Barbara Stocks Ad Layout and Production . .Ann Patterson Comptroller ...... ........ B ruce Beavers Business Assistant. .Miss Gladys Bradshaw X McNamara. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Reyburn Myers, B, Beavers, l. Aldredge, G. Kimmel, M. lumper, H. Storey, M. Miller, I. Kee, W. Neely, K, Larson, Miss Gladys Bradshaw. Bagpipe 0 89 Hi-Lites Hosts I 1 Fashlon Show, Diving Program Silver-sparkled dresses, tailored pants suits, and casual schoolwear brightened a September Hi-Lite fashion show. Program vice-presidents brought to the club a variety of Thursday-morning entertainment. Programs included a handwriting analyst, a Weight Watchers speaker and a stunt-diving lesson given by swimming coach Doug Sherer. Cheerleadersf' Lisa Loy and Charles Spradley entertained along with Hi-Lite officers at the Big Sister-Little Sister pic- nic. Little sisters listened to the perform- ance while eating dinners prepared by their Big Sisters. Hi-Lites and Student Council shared the responsibility of organizing the Sey Hey'f dance to pro- mote friendliness in the school. In October the girls and their mothers gathered at the home of Valerie and Carolyn Bettis forthe annual Hi-Lite tea. The Red Cross committee distributed United Fund posters, while the Welfare VP's organized a program to visit senior citizens at the Gaston Episcopal Hospi- tal twice a month. Hi-Lite dances marked December and March, where the boys are traditionally asked by the girls. The coronation of the Hi-Lite King ended the December dance. With the help of Mrs. Grace Parrish, officers sold more than 800 member- ships, an increase of 150 over last year. B. . Ai-ini KARl ADDINGTON EXCLAIMS, But it's mine! 90 0 Hi-Lites AT THE AUGUST orientation, Hi-Lite officers present a skit for the incoming freshmen. i HI-LlTE OFFICERS: Susie Shiels, historian, Lee johnson, treasurer, Ann Reese, secretary, Nancy Sanford, publicity VP, Susie Oviatt, welfare VP, Red Cross VP, Leslie Fisher, program V Leftwich, social VP, Melinda Hart, social Kari Addington, president, Diane Drake, Anne Baldwin, welfare VP, Elizabeth Alexander, VP, Lisa Loy, friendship VP. ,- gi l FRANK HARRISON, LESLIE Fisher, jill Taylor, and Stevd Mobley pose during the Hi-Lite fashion show November. F., LOOK INTO MY eyes, says Sa Coleman to Molly Knight backstage at the senior play. is lb' X 'iw . WYQS. 'f'q,,. ja, 1' eb ',.. V' . . nl' TT , . ,--. xg is New Thespians Present Plays, Attend Theatre Boasting a first year at Highland Park, the newly-begun Thespians chapter started off with 60 students interested in drama, 18 of these becoming charter members within the year. Open to students from all grade lev- els, Thespians, replacing the Curtain Club of former years, was designed to channel the direction of the members' dramatic abilities, With the accumula- tion of ten points, achieved by working backstage, onstage, or participating in any way in the production of a dramatic presentation, any person could become a charter member. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Linda Raya, officers Celia Boynton, president, Nancy Chandler, vice president, Gracie Glover, secretary, Gainor Eisenlohr, treasurer, and Vicky Cazorla, clerk, plan- ned several one-act plays for LJ.l.L. com- petition, backstage work for the senior play, and dinner at a Dinner Theatre as club activities. E. Price, S, Hardin, C. Barker, C. Hurt, F. Yu ROW:l. Naylor, L. Little, G. Eisenlohr, A. K. Fisher, A. Davey, C. Berger, L. Fuqua, S. Turner. dan, S. Todee. FOURTH ROW: N. McKinney, K. C. Boynton, C. Glover, V. Cazorla, L. THIRD ROW: L. Rose, L. Magruder, L. Thrash, L. Ferguson, T. Bouchard, M. Watson, N. Mauk, S, C, Waugh. SECOND ROW: S. Nielson, S. Worthen, L. Walthall, A. Hodges, A. Meletio, 1. lor- Barker, M. Knight, L. Smith, N. Windrow, C. jones. Thespians 0 91 Enter Contests, Present usical Snake charmers, tattooed ladies, and other sideshow characters lent an authentic atmosphere to the Lads and Lassies' circus picnic in September. Winfrey Point, White Rock Lake was the site of the event. Choir members also provided enter- tainment for their first fund-raising event of the year, a spaghetti dinner held in the school cafeteria. Vocalists competed in the all-region choir auditions, gaining 15 of the cov- eted memberships. Lisa Loy, Betsy Weber, and Janie Roberts were chosen from the participants for the all-state choir. Lads and Lassies also participated in the University lnterscholastic League Solo and Ensemble contests in February and March. Celebrating the Christmas season, the Lads and Lassies choir performed con- certs forthe Lions and Rotary clubs, the Women's Guild, the Holiday Homes tour, and One Main Place. Choir mem- bers spread holiday cheer to teachers and students by singing favorite carols at their homes and at school. Following the caroling, choir members exchanged gifts and enjoyed refreshments at the Christmas party hosted by Wilson Neely. Other choir concerts included per- formances for the PTA, the Salesman- ship club, the DAR, and the American Choral Directors Association, Seven weeks of 6 to 9 p.m. rehearsals climaxed in the production of Carni- val, presented under the direction of Mr. Don Waugh and Mr. Phil johnson April 3, 4, and 5. Lisa Irby and Charles Spradley took starring roles at Lily Dau- rier and Paul Berthalit. The choir completed the spring semester with a senior assembly and the annual banquet followed by a dance. 92 0 Lads and Lassies FRONT ROW: S. Sigler, B. Price, B. Farrell, D. Wt-bb, 1. Seay, K. Larson, C. DeSalme. SECOND ROW: A. Hodges, C. P. Wiles, H. Hexter, C. Kim- 0 rnel, E. Crossley. THIRD ROW: K. Bracken, W. O11' em ers Neely, L toy, 1, voik, c, Hun, R. Hurst. rourmi 1 -gg' g ft: 3 , H ROW: B. Wright, K. O'Connell, W. Sanders, C Cobb, P. LaRocca. FIFTH ROW: A. Winkler, B Peper, M. lohnston, A. Mozicek, N, Coker, B Record. z it 2.15 j f I ll 1 , J, f 4 i X 1 ! S r i l FRONT ROW: D. Withers, N. Martin, l. Murphy, D. Drake, R. Peabody, M. Muse, R. Gjemre, T. Har- ris. SECOND ROW: R. Hennekes, K. Carpenter, G. Tucker, C. Millis, K. Askew, S. Woolum, P. Sum- merlin, S. Kobey. THIRD ROW: I. Roberts, C I I I O 4-9 J++ Stewart, C. Cray, I. Sills, L. Fuqua, D. Ware, C. Davis. FOURTH ROW: M. A. Daniel, C. Spradley, A. Ussery, T. Boyles, D. West, D. Eisenlohr, L. Irby FIFTH ROW: B. Weber, H. Storey, M. Ogden, I Hawkins, R. Wallace, H. Etheridge, B. McGill. .,,.. , wb Gy TOP: Even at the Friday night spaghetti dinner, Greg Tucker finds that, as usual, he has his arms full. ABOVE: During musical rehearsals lohn Volk, Andy Mosizek, and Diane Drake eagerly Iook on as Charlie Spradley wins Lisa Irby's heart with his charming puppets Carrot Top and Horrible Henry. LEFT: Charming Melissa Ogden accepts her award for best dressed while Anne Cleaver clowns around at 'the L8tL picnic. OPPOSITE PACE BOTTOM: Don, Don, wherefore art thou? ponder L8tL officers Charlie Spradley, Lisa Loy, Lisa Irby, Betsy Weber, lanie Roberts, Bobby Wright, David Ware, Ruth Wallace, and Diane Drake. Lads and Lassies 0 93 FRONT ROW: L. Loy, M. Miller, S, Skeldon, B. Reese, S. Shiels, M. Price, l. Muse. THIRD ROW: P. Thompson. FOURTH ROW: l. Poulos, P. Pharr, N Pedrick, K. Reid, M. Vornholt, M. Thrash. SECOND Rippey, D. Thompson, V. Rees-jones, D. Thomas, Young, S. Shytles, K. Mims, L. Lileks, M. Williams ROW: l. Oliver, A, Price, L, Ward, S. Pierce, A. B, lohnson, T. Mariades, N. Windrow, M. Hart, C. R. Leftwich. ' . . .. sz l' ' ' .i gg f l i i .' N l i s i T vt F RIGHT: Nancy Young, Martha Miller, and Susan . Pierce practice their trio for U.I,L. solo-ensemble contest. OPPOSITE PACE LEFT:GingerFulgham enjoys P being a girl singing a solo for the Highlandaires assembly in the fall, Yu' .4-V P ' l A P J ki w .f-, .,.., x Q fm ' iv 4 .gifs 94 0 Highlandaires FRONT ROVV3 S. Anderson, .-X, Chandler, C. Clark 3. Beavers, K. Addington, ,-X. Forde, C. Williams, G 'ul ham S Shel SECOND ROW R C ll 'g ,. is. I.Oll1S,S. lardin, S. Blocker, N. Elmore, M. George, T. Gil- christ, l. lorclan, C Wiley, P. Hines. THIRD ROW: ROW: C. Cunningham, S. Burford, G. Bt-rry, K. l,Garrott, M. Bell, K. Ferguson, D. Kirby, I. Elliot, L. Case, C. LaRue, B. Garrett, M. Hogg, L. Dolph, M, Birchfield, D. Baze, D. Pirtle, M. lones. FOURTH Hutchison. F ! Highlandaires Sing for UIL Contest, Entertain Teachers at Christmastime Sharp seniors and juniors noted new underclassman girls in Highlandaires choirthis year. Open for the first time to girls from all grade levels, the choir boasted a high membership of 75 girls, vvith the major- ity from the senior class. Choir girls and their dates proceeded to Winfrey Point at White Rock Lake for the dance-picnic. Our Gang was the theme with entertainment provided by the Highlandaire and Revelaire vvar- blers. To add to the Christmas festivities, Highlandaires caroled to selected teachers at their homes and ended the evening vvith a party at E. V. Svvalwell's home. The choir also presented pro- grams forthe Kappa Kappa Gamma house tours, to the Highland Park Meth- odist church, and the shoppers at One Main Place. At the U.l.L. contests in February, Kari Addington, Alice Forde, Martha Miller, Sabrena Skeldon, Margaret Bell, Terri Gilchrist, and Dory Thomas gained first places in Class I on their solos. Highlandaires joined with the junior Civitans and the Forensic League to hold a benefit during advisory for the president of Highlandaires, Carol Branch, after she was injured by a car, Susie Shiels served as vice-president with other officers Ann Reese, Sherrie Burford, Nancy Young, Kim Reid, and Sally Shiels. Section leaders were Sherrie Burford, Camille LaRue, Martha jones, and Moncy Williams. Highlandaires095 BELOW: Sophomore leanie Meader turns her attendance number. RIGHT: Officers Cainor Eisenlohr, Laura Robert- son, lettie Lemon, Betsy Webster, Marinda Elliot, Laura Brougher, and Monica Braubham wind up the choir season. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Section leaders Carolyn Howard, Linda Huffaker, and Susan loiner sell Christmas cards to Kathleen Slaughter. 53 2 1 an 'lf'-A .J-p f- All FRONT ROW: M. Elliott, M. Fitzgibbons, R. Dunn, B. Bradley. THIRD ROW: M. Francis, S. Hart, T. ROW: M. Elliott, L. Brougher, B. Smiley, H I. Hodges, L. Dysart, C. Brooks. SECOND ROW: I, Fisher, L. Smiley, B. Harper, S. Hosford. FOURTH C. Howard, B. Biggers. Clark, G. Leftwich, G. Eisenlohr, L. Butler, K. Reid, 960 Choralaires ... U .,..- . . Vi l l I 53 -Y gil, ff' L1 OA it OA AO ga- Q .Q f C.. Christmas Time Lights Up Year For Choralaires Adding to the pitch and volume of the Choralaires girls' choir were the newly- admitted juniors and seniors. This year, girls from all four grade lev- els were eligible to try out for Chora- laires. As a result, the choir doubled its size and had 65 members, As the Christmas season grew near, the choir's calendar became busy. Beginning with the girls portraying door-to-door salesmen, they sold Christmas cards to raise money to buy new choir dresses. Scheduled in the busy dates were singing at the Kappa Kappa Gamma Christmas homes tour and caroling at St. Paul's hospital and at teacher's homes, followed by a party at junior Cainor Eisenlohr's home. Bringing the season to a close in the Yuletide spirit, a PTA-Dad's Club pro- gram was presented by all four choirs and the orchestra. Rounding off the year, the choir par- ticipated inthe U.I.L. competition at W. T White high school. fb ROW: Y. Kaiser, S, loiner, C. jones, L. Kaiser, I. Meador. THIRD ROW: l. Turner, B, Web- Neely, 1. Lemmon, L, Robertson, B. Page, L. Wal- K. Slaughter, A. Meletio. SECOND ROW: ster, S. Lord, M. Williams, E. Miller, L. Venechanos, lace, K. Spoonmore, L. White. lester, L. Thrash, I. Reed, L. Walthall, M. Park, M. P. Winslow. FOURTH ROW: A. Spradley, N. Choralaires 0 97 CLOWNS HM GRAY and Brett Shipp merrily go round at a Carnival rehearsal. a,ra .. l i .1 i .1 All .125 'lag . 9. Eif'1 . Singers Present T P 1 . . l 3 1 . Music Concert, T Carol at Homes More than half of Revelaires choir par- ticipated in the production of Carni- val as castor crew members. For the first time as an all-male choir, ' the members worked to improve their R musical skills. Revelaires and Highlandaires choirs presented a Christmas concert at One Main Place. . l The two choirs caroled at the homes of teachers December 16 and after- wards attended a Christmas party at E. V. Swalwell's home. ln assemblies during advisory period, Revelaires sang with Highlandaires December 14 and May 7. Officers were president Chad Downs, vice-president Gordon Potts, secretary Marc Brandt, treasurer Bruce McDonald, and librarian David Cook. il A 1 l FRONT ROW: M. Hardcastle, G. Box, T. Field, M. ROW: B. McDonald, C. Downs, W. Robison, B, Shipp, N.Ward, W. Woods,l.Cray, R. Rank. Brandt, R. Campbell, C. Vilbig, D. Cook. TOP 98 0 Revelaires Speaker, Spring Dinner Highlight FCA Year Dallas Area Regional Director of the . Ili' .., L'ls'1 - - V ' ' A , 1 ..'-f':7'?li--,':.h 4 fi '- . . W- ,- .i . 5 P , , 1 1 Q 4 'fl 'U .. ,A X , ' .. .4 la' Fellowship of Christian Athletes, E. A. Gresham spoke to the club on Chris- tianity and the Athlete in November during activities period. F.C.A. athletes and athletic enthusias- tics combined their interests in sports with Christianity. At bimonthly meet- ings members discovered through guest speakers what Christianity means and learned how to apply it to daily lives. Members studied in small groups and discussed the Signal, a study guide made for F.C.A. After a dormant fall, President Charles Bradley looked forward to an active spring. Planned activities included a father-and-son banquet and night Bible studies at members' homes. Guest speakers included Roger Staubach and Kyle Rote, lr. F.C.A. president Charles Bradley, co- vice presidents Steve leske and Gary Kimmel, secretary Bill Sumrall, and trea- surer David Vilches were aided by spon- sors Bo Snowdon and Doug Scherer. J' -5 A 'S' rf' ' AFTER ENIOYING REFRESHMENTS, devoted F.C.A. participants get down to work by studying and memorizing verses from books of the Bible. FCA099 Key Clubbers Sell Tickets to Antique Show Ad and ticket sales for the Kiwanis Antique show were foremost on Key Clubbers' mindsas they participated in their biggest project of the year. Key Club members went to busi- nesses selling ads for their spring show and from door to door selling tickets. The proceeds went to the Dallas Dental Clinic. The first Key Club-sponsored activity was the annual leadership breakfast held in October. Dallas Morning News executive Mr. james Moroney spoke to the school leaders on the topic How to Succeed in the Business World. Club members had the opportunity to show off their athletic skills as they played intramural football games against Key Clubs from Hillcrest, Bryan Adams and Thomas jefferson high schools. The Key Club, sponsored by the Park Cities Kiwanis Club, sent two members to the Kiwanis luncheon at the Melrose Hotel each week to plan activities and projects. President Kenny Askew, vice-presi- dent lim Castellaw, secretary Merrimon Baker, treasurer Gary Kimmel, and spon- sor Mr. Alvin Bishop led the 25-member all-male club. GARY KIMMEL AND Charles Spradley play wake up school leaders in the morning leadership breakfast Eric gggnuuv-'Oli' if 1 M-RSI FRONT ROW: 1, Gray, D, Cunningham, W. Neely, Sone, D. jumper, 1. Snell. THIRD ROW: M, Van- Binion, C. Bradley, I. Aldredge, D MCE l. Kee, D. Ware, K. Larson, SECOND ROW: D, Amburgh, D, Hundley, K. lsakson, C.. Kimmel, E. Alvin Bishop, sponsor. Carlson, P. Summerlin, K. Askew, H. Storey, l. 100 0 Key Club WALLACE CONCENTRATES on proceedings while lanet Adin lights her ceremonial NHS candle. HS Activities Include Dinner, Candle Initiation oining the 18 returning members from 1972-73, 37 new members were initiated into the National Honor Society with a candle-lighting ceremony November 13. Membership in the society was based on the candidate's scholarship, charac- ter, leadership and service. A junior held a 7.0 academic average for the preced- ing year before he became eligible for NHS nomination, whereas a senior maintained a 6.5 average for admission. Mrs. Cloriene Barrett served her first year as NHS sponsor with the help of president Martha jones, vice-president Marinda Elliott, secretary Louise Brown and treasurer Ruth Wallace. A fall dinner at the Spaghetti Ware- house began the season's activities. Another party was on the agenda for the spring, plus election of new officers and the admission of more new members, At the honors assembly in May the NHS presented the Blanket Award to one boy and one girl in the graduating class for outstanding achievement in scholarship and leadership. , , vzew. v ROW: S. Shiels, S. Kobey, W. Smith, A. Pat- W. Williams, S. Coleman, S. Spence, C. Elliott, E. Alexander, M. jones. SECOND W. Rogers, C. Uecker, K. Owen, R. Ball, L. B. McKie, M. Elliott, R. Howell, D, Drake, L. Irby, M. Swepston, B. Dickinson, C. A. Gordon. THIRD ROW: l. Kee, C. McFarland, K. Larson, R. Wallace, D. Cook, H. Hexter, E. Giles, A. Cowden, S. Rice, L. Grafton, T. Forman, B. Beavers, FOURTH ROW: H. Etheridge, W. Bell, I. Sone, W. Neely, D. Ware, G. Kimmel, M. jumper, M. Baker, P. Hall, 1. Castellaw, C. Bradley, D. Cobb, Sponsor Mrs. C. Barrett, NHS01O1 Library Council Aids Librarian, Assists Students Ready and waiting with reference material from a well-organized library, library assistants helped frustrated stu- dents make it through another year of term themes and book reports. These 24 student aides performed duties of shelving books and typing papers as well as keeping a neat stock- room. They also served as active mem- bers onthe Library Council. Other duties of the council members included assisting the librarians in cleri- cal work and supervision of the refer- ence section and the magazine rooms. The council, sponsored by librarian Mrs. Mary Hoebeke, had two meetings each month. The first functioned as an instructional one and the second was a dinner. The Christmas pot-luck dinner and the Spaghetti Warehouse outing were two of the most memorable events. Membership on the council required each student to work in the library every day during his study-hall time. The head of the council, president Liz Lawson, vice-president Paul Hawn, and secre- tary-treasurer Kathryn Pingree helped the council run efficiently. ! ' f -I K KATHRYN PINGREE, COUNCIL secretary, tries to date the card catalog for students. T02 0 Library Council LIBRARY COUNCIL PRESIDENT Liz Lawson keeps the shelves in order for fast reference. I FRONT ROW: C. Davidson, K, Hardy, L. Lawson, Davis, L. Cox, M. Millet, A. Swann. THIRD K. Pingree, S. Leake, S. LaPrade, P. I-lawn. SECOND W. Herndon, M. Ogden, S. Spence, B. Garrett, ROW: C. O'Conner, B. Webster, A. Taylor, C. Rice, Mrs, Mary Hoebeke, librarian. Star Gazers Observe Sk at Club Part RONT ROW: S, Spence, K. Morgan, A. Schreiber. gan, THIRD ROW: Miss Claire King, M. Demcko, ECOND ROW: j. jones, K. Zimmerman, D, Mor- R. Webster, Ms. jean Henry. Hobseryationn parties brought the star gazers of the Astronomy Club together to view the constellations and planets through a ten-inch telescope at Mark Coleman's house. Dinner at jamie's preceded the party as officers and members prepared for a new year of activities. President Shelly Spence, vice-president jeff jones, and secretary-treasurer Kathy Zimmerman worked with sponsors Miss Claire King and Ms. jean Henry to plan club pro- grams. Members enjoyed special programs, including a slide presentation on NASA given by Shelly Spence. Ms. Henry developed a program on coordinate sys- tems of the sky, and physics teacher Mr. Donald O'Quinn explained the differ- ent methods of photographing the stars at another of the star-studiers' meetings. ABOVE LEFT: Astronomy Club president Shelly Spence experiments with astronomy department equipment used to photograph the sky. ABOVE RIGHT: junior jeff jones watches unsuc- cessfully for Comet Kohoutek. Astronomy Club 0103 Future Teachers Entertain Kids, Assist Facult Future Teachers visited elementary schools in the Highland Park district to practice their teaching skills in person rather than in theory. Early in December, representatives of the fourfmember organization made the rounds of the kindergarten classes at Hyer school, telling Christmas stories to youngsters who might easily have been their own brothers, sisters, and baby-sitting clients. Assisting teachers in the senior high building, club members were available to any faculty member who needed clerical help. They sorted and filed papers to aid teachers and learn more about techniques of teaching. President Beth Kelman, vice-presi- dent and historian Brenda Harper, sec- retary-treasurer Laura Hanley, program chairman and bulletin board head Sue Ann Blocker led the club, assisted by Mrs. Kay Fisher and Miss Kathy Smith. i BRENDA HARPER READS Christmas stories to two elementary school students. 104 0 Future Teachers SUE ANN BLOCKER checks papers to help faculty members and to gain experience in teaching x . 'M ' A , f -s.,g1ii ' , 1 ,tix .,t-- me A R 1'Q ' -nftkhw FRONT ROW: B. Kelman, L. Hanley. BACK ROW: Smith. Mrs. Kay Fisher, B, Harper, S. Blocker, Miss Kathy l l Language Club Cooks Chalupas, Shows Cartoons Speedy Gonzales, Bugs Bunny, and the Roadrunner entertained students in an ' assembly December 7. . Sponsored by the Spanish club as a ' fund-raising activity, the cartoons raised S170 forthe club. Members brought authentic Mexican dishes such as nachos, tacos, enchila- das, chalupas, and pralines to the .Xb it . N1 Z, I Christmas dinner at Robert Hurst's .4 - i' g house. Doubling its membership this year, the Spanish Club's 16 members met on second and fourth Wednesdays. President Robert Hurst, vice president 4 . ,. - Odie Pantazis, and secretary-treasurer 1.- ..f, fx -vo , A Mary Susan Flynn assisted Mrs, Hester Tyler and Mrs. Eleonora Guzman in han- dling club affairs. FRONT ROW: S. Blocker, I. jordan, L. Davis, I. Aguero, R. Stanzel, R.Hurst, M. Flynn, K.WeedfelI. Clark, C. Davidson. SECOND ROW: B. Harper, S. TOP: AP student Katie Coronado practices puppe- teering for the Spanish Club puppet show. LEFT: Concocting his own brand of Spanish rice Robert Hurst slaves at the stove to assure the suc cess of the Christmas Dinner. Spanish Club 0105 FRONT ROW: N, Williams, E. Anderson, R. Cowden, Sara Orczy-Barstow. THIRD ROW: E. Tower, M. French. SECOND ROW: T. Wynne, A. Giles, T. Giles, T. Bartholow. l French Clubbers Present Films, Go on Outings Moviegoers entertained by The Little Red Balloon, a French Club film pres- entation, sympathized with the small French boy who chased his runaway balloon through the streets of a village in France. French club members who had partic- ipated in the American Institute of For- eign Study program shared their experi- ences abroad at the club meetings. Members learned about customs, peo- ple, and places of interest in London, Madrid, Paris, and Rome. Outings to French restaurants and the annual progressive dinner highlighted French club activities. Connoisseurs sat- isfied their appetites with chocolate mousse and French pastries. -4-qi. .3-' The French club, sponsored by Miss Eileen Steensen, met every second and .j.vff'.f.-gf, 41, T. , wr. fourth Wednesday. President Preston Wiles and vice-president Carol Branch planned activities for the group. ' 4 I l .,, :J?4f.?i!V,'jeff92 1 ii OOHl EXCLNM5 NFS FGIUFHSB Camille LaRue, FRENCH CLUBBERS PRESTON Wiles, Sara Orczy-Barstow, Patricia Harris, Nicole Williams, and Berf feeling Ellen Anderson's purchases from France. man await their meal outside a French restaurant on a club outing. 106 0 French Club tg f f she prepares for the German club picnic. N-is .af :WN X me Tennyson, B. Sheen. THIRD ROW: Mrs, Sylvia McElroy, M. Underhill, E. Arps, G. Ridlehuber, FOUR DOWN, FOUR to go,'f says Rick Tuhb. ll Club Members Receive Awards, Attend Dinners Emphasizing German poetry readings, translations, and grammar exercises, the University of Texas invited high school participants to its annual Novemberfest onthe Arlington campus. Eighteen German Club members par- ticipated in the activities with lon Sills placing second in music competition and Robert Pospick sixth in poetry com- petition. American Field Service Ingrid Him- melbauer showed slides and talked about her native Austria. Thomas Rap- paport, Rotary exchange student from Germany, bade auf wiedersehenu to Highland Park at a Wednesday club meeting and party December 17. Wieners and sauerkraut were the German fare served at the club's Christ- mas dinner at Leslie Turner's house later that week. Sponsor Mrs. Sylvia McElroy vvas assisted by president Leslie Turner, vice- president Rene Ridlehuber, and secre- tary-treasurer Martha Bennett. German Club 0107 Club Members Stage Benefits, Tutor Children Concerned junior Civitans abandoned other fund-raising projects to stage ben- efits for fellow-member Carol Branch, severely injured last December in an automobile accident. In cooperation with the Preston 2 Theaters, junior Civitans sponsored a benefit midnight movie on january 25. The 51,700 in proceeds raised by the event went to Carol's medical expenses. The organization also jointly sponsored with Highlandaires, the Student Coun- cil, and the National Forensic League a benefit concert held at school for Carol. Led by co-presidents Della MacFat- ridge and Michael Bembenek and spon- sors Mr. james Lee and Mr. Maurice Sterling, junior Civitans participated in a YMCA tutoring project and a clean-up project at White Rock Lake. IUNIOR CIVITANS HOLLY Hexter and janet Adin count funds raised for Carol Branch. 4 l FRONT ROW: S. Brown, M. Brabham, S. Woods, M. L. Bland, M. Millet, L, Sommers, N. Windrow. 108 0 jr. Ciyitans xv SECOND ROW: 1. Adin, B, Francis, T. Dealey, M. ROW: T. Sims, D. Monett, B. McDonald, L. Gray, M. Dooley, H. Hexter, D. McFatridge. THIRD D. Cook, W. Powell, M. Bemenek, Mr. james Club Raises Money for Children's Homes 'Leo Club members undertook worth- while service projects to raise money for charity. Proceeds from a December garage sale went to buy playground equipment for children's hOmes in the Dallas area. The club also staged its annual ping- pong tournament with 32 boys from all grade levels participating this year. The Leo Club was sponsored by the Inwood Lions Club. Lions representative Mr. Charles Dexter worked closely with sponsor Mr. james Carter and the 50- member organization. David Burgher led the club as presi- dent, Bob Dickerson was vice-presi- dent, and George Macatee and David Newman served as secretary and trea- surer. The board of directors included Pat Hobin, Greg Lafitte, Iudson Crow, Stew- art Lee, and Bill Adams, while George Clay entertained the club as tailtwister for the group. V-f ROW S Lee I Traeger D Burgher P Hamilton D Corrigan M Nash P Hobin D Burgher, D. May, B. Dickerson, D. HoweIl,C. Qui- R Thomas M Kelly SECOND ROW B Clampitt S Bedford B O Dwyer THIRD ROW B senberry, B. Adams,I.Eckeberger, Leo Club 0109 DEMONSTRATING CALCULATIONS COMPLETED by his hand calculator, Keith Kendrick entertains the math club during advisory. Calculators Aid Math Members In Dail Work 'C Three-sided wheels that function bet- ter than round ones? Math club mem- bers claimed it was possible after an advisory program presented by Dr. Howard Rolf, chairman of the math department at Baylor University. To top off the end of first semester, Mu Alpha Theta members feasted at Spaghetti Warehouse. Members met !1.7 every other Wednesday for programs, practice tests, or a discussion of plans. cf Nearby contests kept competitive mathematicians busy. Three students, Tom Sleeth, Dayton Macatee, and Wendy Williams, Chosen by elimination tests in january, represented Highland Park in the LJ.l.L. number-sense contest, The National Mathematics Test, spon- sored by Mu Alpha Theta and open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors, was given in March. Members were led through the year by sponsor Mrs. john K. Darling, presi- dent Sally Larson, vice-president john Kee, secretary Wendy Williams, and treasurer Melinda Swepston. p- ' 'ref FRONT ROW: S. Larson, W. Smith, S. La Prade. son. THIRD ROW: I. Sone, l. Kee, Mrs SECOND ROW: S. Kobey, W. Williams, M. Wat- Darling. 1100 Math Club Travel Clubbers Present Foreign Fashions o. 'f fa ' 'alt 2 igvi, . 'T w ,I s ' Q - f L- . I ' .. f v lg- -fl Q' .3 L 1,11 I A P T 0 ' 2- . I L , 4. ' lu ,I ' A Ferg ROW: C. Lee, T, VanderGracht, C, Stuart,j Carlson, L. Mullins, L. Turner, G. Eklof, I Ibaur. SECOND ROW: A. Forde D E. Cantwell, K, Barton, D. Carlson, L. Luby, uson, S. Oviatt. THIRD ROW: I. Reed, D. :L Cornwall, C, Shannon, K. Clark, D. Kirby, S. Bell, E. Atlee. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Doris Plumlee, R. Pos- pick, E. V. Swalwell, P, LaRocca, H. Storey, R. Howell, M, Booe, N. McKinney. Descriptions of Christmas celebrations and reviews of the latest fashions from japan, Austria, and Sweden offered the Travel club members a tantalizing glimpse of foreign culture. Special presentations at meetings came from club members who had vis- ited foreign countries. Kim Larson and Harry Storey related adventures from their travels to Africa, and Tina Van- derGracht spoke of her experiences in Brazil. The Larson family traveled for three weeks in Africa, beginning in the southern part of the continent and com- pleting their trip in Ethiopia. Tina, a native of Brazil, and her family spent three months in Salvador, BraziI's fourth largest city in size, and Rio de janeiro. Dressed in native costumes of the countries they visited, Martha Booe and Cindy Averitt spoke to the club on their summer excursions to Austria and japan. Martha wore lederhosen while describing her tour with the American Institute of Foreign Studies. Cindy, when speaking of her family's vacation in japan, wore the traditional kimono tied with an obi, or sash. Cindy brought samples of dried squid for the club members to taste. A program by the American Field Service exchange students highlighted the Christmas season. Ingrid Himmel- baur of Austria and George Eklof of Sweden explained how their countries celebrated Christmas and each brought samples of Christmas cookies prepared in their homeland's fashion. President David Carlson and sponsor Mrs. Doris Plumlee led the club. 5-xr .. .. 'Off' Q CINDY AVERITT GIVES a final tug on the sash on her original silk kimono. Travel Club 0111 Round Tablers O I. Probe Solutlons, Discuss Issues In conformance with guidelines calling for turning out half the lights in every classroom, Round Tablers peered dimly at each other in the gloom of room 254 and probed possible solutions to the energy crisis. Mass transportation, gun control, and the handling of terrorists were some of the other debatable issues included at Round Table. President Bruce Beavers and chairman Elizabeth Alexander chose members to lead talks and discus- sions. Rain clouds and saturated grounds forced the members of Round Table indoors for their annual picnic break- fast. Greeted by the aroma of frying sau- sage and scrambled eggs, participants discovered sponsor Mrs. Reve French playing chef in the kitchen. Round Table, formed to give students the opportunity of voicing opinions on current topics, vvas comprised of 26 members selected from all four classes at Highland Park. TOP RIGHT: Bruce Beavers eyes worried Anne l-lodges speculatively while Elizabeth Alexander finds the question at hand amusing. ABOVE: Wilson Neely demonstrates his imitation ofa monkey while Susan Woolum, Anne Winkler, and lell Sone discuss the pros and cons of primi- tive lite at the Round Table breakfast. 112 0 Round Table Club Members Attend Regional Conventions i FRONT ROVVI B,Smi1h,B- l3l88f'? 5f C- UWOWDSOV1, THIRD ROW: Sponsor Miss Sharon Hooper, C-. , K. Mcllyar, M. Hutchinson. SECOND ROW: D. VVeintraub,P,Bell,l.Mims,D.Newr'nar1. 2 Williams, D. Blanchard, A. Hodges, B. Bywaters. .lifli A V ff 1 T Latin Club members attended the regional convention of Latin clubs in February at McKinney high school. The agenda for the meeting included assemblies, seminars, Roman plays, and exams covering basic knowledge of the language. This regional meeting expanded into the state convention on March 29-30 at the University of Texas in Austin. Latin students from all over Texas competed in contests covering Roman history, Roman life, literature, grammar, vocabulary, and poetry. Club members celebrated the begin- ning of the school year with a picnic at Echo park and the Christmas season with a party during the club meeting. In late spring the Latin Club held its annual Roman banquet with each club member dressed in Roman costume. Consuls Andy Mozisek and David Newman, Scriba Nancy Martin, Questor Colleen Thompson, Praetor Eddie Hatchet, and sponsor Miss Sharon Hooper led the club of 'I4 members. 'A' 'A ' .f . W ff 'f tv-w ing, ?.f - '- gg-I .i , it x., aexx 'fuwxmiml 22.3-L. 'Ni' f 4 COLLEEN THOMPSON AND David Newman remain dignified Romans while snickering Andy Mozisek gracefully rips the Roman scroll. Latin Club 0113 Club Members Bu Equipment For Darkroom Photography club members made a contribution to the science depart- ment's darkroom with the purchase of a film bulkloader. Pieces of equipment purchased with club dues helped equip the darkroom, making it ready for use this spring. A trip to the Eastman Kodak Center to view its processing facilities highlighted the year's activities. At regular twice- monthly meetings members spoke on photographic techniques, solarization, and different printing and developing methods. Using their photographic skills to play a double role, several club members served on the staffs of The Highlander and The Bagpipe. President Harry Storey, vice-president George Macatee, and secretary-trea- surer Goran Eklof, with the help of sponsor Mr. W. O. Echols, planned meetings and activities for the 15-mem- ber club. ABOVE: The artful eye of a cameraman captures icicle-laden berries during a winter ice storm. RIGHT: An icicle-covered bicycle promises a cold ride as seen through the camera of Harry Storey. 'l'l4 0 Photography Club TOP TO BOTTOM: LEFT: G. Cooper, G. Eklof, C. K. Morgan. RIGHT: H. Storey, G. Macatee, W Rog , .Bracken, C. Zimmerman, C. Bracken, , . , . ,C.Coetz, .Bro ' g Wiseman K F1 l my b W W6 9 vr if 1:35 lk K ' Wiki' if - .. r at ers F Storey L Dysart A Wnln fx ' lf' g-Q, fl '? '- NIU 3 5 5 ew 'W SL!! S Q nag Q19 y J it . . ' ' . N I 7 f-X ff rx Y ,, Q4 fm! ,I zr5Trm iw 1 Wim -. Q Yi! K glf ih , LL- -p 'Q fl iif as ' 'f SQ' X y 1 FRONT ROW: S. Larsen, R. Copeland, N. Krusen, S. Ramey, SECOND ROW: M. Gorsline, K. Beaty, S. Baker, S. Leake, D, Carlon, C. Stewart, B. Thomas. THIRD ROW: D. Carson, M. Meek, S. Duncan, B. Brannon, S, Edwards, K. Leake, S. Shipley, B. Sheen, D. Gismant, R. Anderson. FOURTH ROW: M, Ellsi, E. Cantwell, S. Cranor, M. Buckingham, T. Darrow, W. Sanders, B. Beavers, D. Griffin, R. Piet- 1 zer, B. Sanders, D. Blanchard. STANDING: D Thompson, I. jones, M. Shiels, B. Morgan, R. Web ster, K. Cooter, G. Tripp, B, Sanders, L. Webb, T Hardison, l. Ploger, P. Grubbs, B. Ford, P. Crissey. OPPOSITE PAGE: Masquerading as gurus, mum- rnies, Kelly's Heroes, and Company, the Boogie Band adds a loufh of jazz at the lanuary basketball pep rally. TOP: During halftime at a Scot home football game, Buddy Sanders marfhes in perfect form as he plays the trumpet. RIGHT: President David Cobb presents the High- lander Band's trophies as Drum Major Tom Sleeth helps him with the speech. 1160 Band 564' S. FRONT ROW: S. LaPrade, S. Swamer, K. jordan, T, Sleeth. SECOND ROW: H. Hutchinson, K. Wilson I. Cluckhorn, M. Acers, L. Worthen, C. Uecker, Al McLean. THIRD ROW: R. Tubb, G. Ridlehuber, G Eakman, I. Dickson, I. Drake, C. Cantwell, R. Busby, D. Dickson, R. Lewis, S. Woodruff, K. Bar- ton, P. Paterson, B. Porter, R. Acers, D. Kern, L. Lat- hum, I. Cain, M. Shouse, I. Mims. FOURTH ROW: I. Rohr, I. Pierce, D. Monnell, M. Srere, C. Cordon, S. Tennison, S. Hanneman, K. Kendrick. STAND- ING: C. Moore, D. Ellsburg, R. Hurst, D. Cobb, T, Kelly, R. Rohr, I. Clark, R. jordan, S. Halbrook, I . . I . lil . , ji Marching Scots Add New Boogie Brigade KEUYS Ml-Rors ...Q Boogie Band Brigade, the newest brainstorm from the band, made its debut at an October pep rally. Marching its way through the Bell- Hurst Invitational and the UIL marching contest, the Highlander Band received first-division ratings in both for the fifth and sixth consecutive years. On Fair Day, October 8, the Scots participated in the Parade of Champions, bringing home a second in their class. Five peo- ple achieved All-Region with David Cobb and Sally Larson making the Sym- phonic Band in the All-Region Compe- tition. To carry on a tradition of many years, the band traveled to Salado, Texas to play in the Gathering of the Clans. They also took part in Scottish Day at the State Fair. After marching season many band members volunteered their services for the ROTC band and played for the parades. The stage band, another volun- teer group, performed contemporary music for home basketball games and a spring assembly. Band members distributed nearly 36,000 telephone books throughout the Dallas area as their major fund-raising project for the year. Band 0117 TOP: Number one is explained by Mr. judefind in his form of sign language. RIGHT: Cellists Peter McCook and Mary Louise Bland take a break after playing a melody during the Ianuary program. we FRONT ROW: C. Millis, L. Walsh, M. Roark, C. Symonds. SECOND ROW: C, Said, C. Averitt, L. Miller, D. Masterson, L. Dysart, E, Abdo, K. Simp- son, T. Bartholow. THIRD ROW: C. Pineda, C. 118 0 Orchestra Gregory, K. Morgan, D. Thomas, M. Elliott, M. lehuber, E. Crossley, I. lsakson, Z. Url Ruth, M. Williams, M. Pringle, R. Stanzel, C, With- Smith, D. Hallum, C. Shelton, 1. Sainz. ST! ers, FOURTH ROW: D, Ellington, L. Rupert, R. Rid- E. Alexander, Mrs. 1. Maus, Mr. A. ludefind Music Festival, UIL Competition Highlight Spring Musicians redirected their talents to the selling of memo pads, scented can- dles, and magazine subscriptions to pay for orchestra trips, music sheets, and program printing. The 65 members, led by officers Marina Elliott, Cheri Hook, Cindy Aver- itt, Gene Wheeler, Cynthia Said, and lill jordan, played under the direction of Mr. Arlington ludefind and Mrs. lose- phine Maus. Seven musicians earned the honor of playing in the All-State Orchestra in Houston through their out- standing performances at the tryouts in November. Programs for the year included a Christmas performance with the choir and a program in january given with the help of selected members of the band. Individuals and groups displayed their musical abilities at the UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest in late February. Spring highlights included a trip to Corpus Christi to participate in the Buc- caneer Music Festival, LJIL competition for the orchestra, and the April banquet. J tif llif :lg ill lj: f 12. it il 3 215. ti . 1 ROW M Bland P McCook W Williams THIRD ROW C Goetz Y Houpt D Lonio D Crockett,l. Deaver,A. Banewicz,VS. Gardere. dan SECOND ROW L Barnes T Bateman C Mills P Hook FOURTH ROW R Underwood M STANDING: K. Zimmerman,S. Benton, R. Young. Orchestra 0119 Field and Stream Gathers Funds For New Canoes Funds raised for the purchase of canoes brought outdoor-minded club members indoors temporarily. Field and Streamers entertained stu- dents at a Friday assembly with the showing of a Laurel and Hardy film The Brats, netting over 5150. Weather conditions and the energy crisis brought a halt to several sched- uled activities, but activities had already included fishing, skeet shooting, and canoe trips. Sponsors Mr. David Mclilvvee and Mr. W. D. Greer with the help of president San Baird organized plans. RIGHT: Robert Hurst smiles proudly as he displays his 47-pound Wahoo which took him three minutes to land. BELOW: I. Allen Pierce cleans his collection of guns. 120 0 Field and Stream Kgs .pix 8 ,, w L55 .M 5519 ir Nea' :xl l' ff r- rc. l E ii l I ,V ,M ...,.... -'S W4 Li: llill FRONT ROW: I. Pierce, D. Lane, S. Baird, Mr. W. BACK ROW: I. Moore, L. Cox, 1. Huffaker. D. Greer. FRONT ROW: K. Pierce, S. Boehning, L. Rose, K. Speer, K. Eulich, N. Cohen, K. Gender, L. Norton. Straus,S. Placko, Mrs. Mary Cole, Ritchie, R. Post, K. Bremner. SECOND ROW: B. THIRD ROW: D. Sizer, L. Chaney, R. Wright, S. TJ I L, fi if 44' t . . i l DECA Students Learn Retailing, Marketing Aids 4 . School ended at two o'clock every day 'V for distributive students belonging to ,-f','.At' the Distributive Education Clubs of 'pf-5 '4 America organization. Learning about marketing and retail- ing prepared D.E. students for a venture into the business vvorld. Students worked in more than 50 different Dallas stores. Proceeds from taking inventory at Sanger Harris and sales of candy bars to the student body paid for the DECA banquet at the end of the year. Some of the money also sent club members to manual, interview, and demonstration competitions. DECA, sponsored by Mrs. Mary Cole and president Mark Daugn, vice-presi- dent Buff Speer, secretary Karen Pierce, and treasurer Liz Norton, met every other Wednesday. SWAMPED BY THE latest fashions, DE. student Laura Rose lures possible buyers. DECA 0 T21 BELOW: Doug jumper discovers the knee bone is connected to the thigh bone. RIGHT: Biology Club members place the bird- feeders to complete their renovation of the court- yards. Club Members Decorate Yard During Holidays Holiday decorations and the landscap- ing of the northwest corner courtyard added a festive note to the biology wing. Biology club members planted small trees and shrubs, and placed bird feeders in the yard. Members also decorated the yard outside the biology classrooms with a Halloween monster and. a lighted Christmas tree during holiday seasons. The club had dinners at the home of sponsor Mrs. Howell N. Forman and made a trip to Glenrose, Texas, to inves- tigate the famous dinosaur tracks. President Odie Pantazis led the 17 members at bi-monthly meetings with treasurer Pete Bagg, secretary Leslie David, and sponsor Mrs. Ethel Forman. 122 0 Biology Club .J Clk Y' FRONT ROW: I. Clark, D. Alexander, R. Sranzel. BACK Forman. ROW: L. R. D. Iumper, S. Main, A. Blaylock, Mrs. E. H. N.. 'X -an P Vx? S -l 1 W tbl 3, 'l -W i NT ROW: Mrs. H. A. Hubbard, L. Bowling, H. OND ROW: A. Taylor, 1. Smith, A. Stewart, S. derwood, S. Pittman, K. Ritchie, K, Owen. SEC- Soper, Mrs. B. I. Snodgrass. Health Careers Visit Hospitals, Decorate Trees Mrs. Betty Williams, volunteer worker of Amigos de las Americas, shared with Health Careers members her expe- riences in the youth-led program estab- lished to offer medical assistance in impoverished areas of Latin America. Bi-monthly meetings inthe small auditorium featured programs by an anesthesiologist, a general surgeon, and a physical therapist. Four club members visited the Children's Medical Center for Heart Careers Day and toured the hospital's special departments. Under sponsors Mrs. john Binion, Mrs. B. 1. Snodgrass, and Mrs. H. A. Hub- bard, the club had a money-raising bake sale in November and helped with Christmas decorations in the Veterans' Hospital. President Anne Stewart, vice-presi- dent Anita Bagnall, secretary-treasurer Katie Owen, and public relations chair- man Sue Pittman presided at meetings. in :mam 2' TOP: Anne Stewart checks the effect of john Reed's calorie intake. ABOVE: Katie Owen and Helen Underwood decide which ornaments to take to the hospital. Health Careers 0123 DAVID EISENLOHR REMINDS wide-awake club members of the elevating experience that the Sabre club offers its supporters. 5' ,gr-f V Sabre Clubbers s, s Raise Dollars For ROTC Ball Responsible for all the social activities of the ROTC, the Sabre Club raised money to finance the Regimental Ball. The Club funded the annual event with money earned from collection of dues and the selling of large bulletin boards and brightly-colored calendars. This money was also used to purchase uniforms for the princesses of the corps. Club president Win Bell faced a crisis when he was informed that there was no Sabre Club constitution on file with the Student Council although the club .M had been in existence for more years than anyone could remember. A new constitution had to be written and sub- mitted before the club could obtain a 6 sn charter. .V ,E Club membership was open to all X ROTC cadets and any person an officer wished to sponsor. ln addition to the Regimental Ball, the 40 members held several parties and their yearly breakfast cook-out at Flagpole Hill. 1 1 WIN BELL DISCUSSES Sabre Club finances in preparation forthe Regimental Ball. 124 0 Sabre Club QUEEN SHERRI STRAUS poses with princesses Yvette Kaiser Terrie Underhill Kathy jordan, Marinda Elliott, and Glori Queen Crowned at ROTC Regimental Ball Battalion Commander Steve Rice crowned senior Sherri Straus Battalion Queen at the ROTC's Regimental Ball March 'l as cadets, parents, and guests applauded. The corps elected Sherri from the six ROTC princesses chosen early in the fall semester. Serving as princesses were senior Marinda Elliott, junior Kathy lor- dan, and freshmen Yvette Kaiser, Gloria Parsons, and Terrie Underhill. These girls attended all rifle and drill team competitions as well as all of the Thurs- day advisory-period formations. Each princess made her own uniform and held the rank of lieutenant colonel. Upon her coronation as Battalion Queen, Sherri earned the rank of full colonel. The formal ball was highlighted by the Grand March of the Queen and - princesses and their officer-escorts. .A N, f rag. ., V- 'nv 1-:ri A 35:2-fr'-4 . 9 t .-3':g: EQA7 twigs- ., 3221. Q .- 323. .ws a Parsons. STEVE RICE- Cadet Colonel EDWIN BELL - Lieutenant Colonel DAVID EISENLOHR -Lieutenant Colonel PAUL HARPER - Cadet Major MARC MILLER- Instructor ROTC 0 125 P ma, 5-nm ' ,zwi-:. 11 1. Q Q if. KTA! S Xl :fa , 331525 X4 Yssflfzl xl an - z T' . g i:3L if'fk I U N41 If W Lrg, ui- N,:Y-, W3 4 .2 :'f'x - A , Jf-Q-' R W. We ha. 5. L-Q1 gy., . ,nr ' 151. ,,. , -5, ,f 'Q Ty l ROTC Students dd Trophies, Pass Inspection Members of the Highland Park Reserve Officers Training Corps spent the weeks prior to February 5 in hard work and nervous anticipation as they prepared for their annual Federal inspection. Cadets spent hours cleaning and pol- ishing everything in sight, even down to the drain covers in the armory floor. Officers from the headquarters of the Third ROTC Region of the Training and Doctrine Command inspected the corps for weapons security and quality of instruction as well as the appearance of the unit. The ROTC corps actively participated in out-of-class competitions. In Novem- ber the drill and rifle teams competed in the North Zone meet. The Regimental Guard, commanded by Cadet Lieuten- ant David Eisenlohr, placed second in this competition. The Guard traveled to Wichita Falls and brought home six tro- phies. The rifle team, under its captain Mike Miller, fired in the North Zone and City Gallery matches, Second-semester competitions included the Gulf Coast Drill and Rifle competition held in Houston. ln the classroom, cadets received instruction in a variety of military sub- jects. Topics covered included leader- ship, weapons, drill and ceremonies, and small-unit tactics. The corps of 83 cadets was led by Bat- talion Commander Steve Rice and his executive officer Cadet Lieutenant Win Bell. Companies A and B were led by Cadet Captains Paul Harper and Danny Olsen, Cadet Captain David Cobb com- manded the ROTC band. Former Battal- ion Commander Marc Miller worked with Colonel Hill as an instructor. MILITARY BAND - FRONT ROW: D. Cobb, H. Etheridge, T. Sleeth, K, Cooler, l. Rohr. SECOND ROW: P. Grubb, L. Webb, P. Patterson, P. Crissey, T. Hardison. THIRD ROW: B. Price, R. Pletzer, R, Rohr, I. jones. FOURTH ROW: H. Shells, K, Ken- drick, T. Kelly, R, Tubb, l, Mims. ROTC 0127 yi? 3. ff: l f ,fpfwxxf , .f, X 1 V 1. k ... ' X J ff I, Ak X , , w W 1 1+ . ,, ,f , Lliil., J f ft? :T 'i YW' Vu' 'N fW1f!f f,x,:,' 'fur W x,,.,,, ., ,L 1, xx, ,5,4f1Y,.XJH. 3 fix ,-, ,JN f -1 fp r yr--pm -'wx f gk F 1 1 WNW 14 13 ,LW iF 2i:f ---Y A...-. V-- -fbi? 453 as 134-5511 il HX Jf ix 51..3... f 5: k H ' 'A :gag asv, f'Q.,,..,fn A -' H - .J gf' ,Qs ,. ,Q 1 'izwflli 4 .1 P5 A vu 'if ,fa -ii f --.ww M, a L2 aww A Q. Q., f,,,,L 3 i 'Q fl . ,.. va ' E. - iggp V 7-ff' , 4 3 Y . if V ,- , ,V Q 11, y 5 4 '13, wx 7 2 v Q fi f N:,fJ,5z'fwv15W M E Q , . -,f My P7-3. ff, Q,? 1:3 'I x ,V 'W-bf-4: - N fv vm A .. Ml A 5, ,W ,W V . M A -,,ff'1,ff3f,g.l4fg,,,j,vg,f',,,4J2i.- Q4 f, yx - 4 . .-,yi H Away-, J, V, Q- dv, in W Q . N i -f 4 In ' in L. .V U., QJM 4, M I I 'Q , ,vp , Q f'- W, , 'B , . V , VA., 7 aux A , , --1-fn. If Lg, , Q.-, x, , 4 X 4 4 , WN, I U C 1 A ' 4. F 8 I' hw K ,gy M1 1 y -., fr, - , xglxw. 5 S E V s x fm 4 .. K 1 Mg: -W ,. ,f Q: - , fsfkbvfffht , xv 'I Ne ' :J N.,,,.b.. -' 1 i I 3' fa, as W Mm Q.. 'f' . ,. K., Q-mg M ,,,,.-,nv , ,-- S n . -M Lf., , ,, ki V ff ' fff:Q,g, ,QS . Q, A .mf ,JA M I 2' fa 4 4 .- . .Q 5 ',,. M ,.,,.. .. . 'Ms' , 35.35,-S . , W, Vnpsjyif ' ' K -pw, ' . ' sid fly? ' :W 4,..,,, ,A . A 4 - - - K K4 ,, A Z Scots Battle for Even Pre-District Record TRI-CAPTAINS Steve Mobley, Randy Smith and Tom Hall with Head Coach Herman Bailey, Ku wu- Of? . .f' x '-Y SCOTS JOIN JUBILANTLY with referees in signaling a touchdown against South Garland. With a newly-found passing attack, accompanied by a strong defense, the Scots finished the '73 season with a 4-5- 1 record. In the season opener, the Scots defeated the Paschal Panthers 40-6. The Scot offense totaled 433 yards with Mark Weatherford's passing along with the running attack led by Bob McColloch. The Panthers were allowed only six points as Scot defense recovered five fumbles. In their biggest pre-season game, the Scots, picked as underdogs, rambled over the Sherman Bearcats. jeff Bailey scored late in the first quarter on a 49- yard pass from Mark Weatherford. Tom Hall's kick proved true and the Scots led 7-0. The Bearcats fought back to make the score 7-6 at half-time. Two fourth- quarter scores gave the Scots their sec- ond victory of the season with a final verdict of 19-12. Lake Highlands traveled to Highlan- der Stadium to take on the Scots in their first home game of the season. The Wildcats proved to be a hard-hitting football team and handed the Scots their first defeat of the season. Bob McColloch capitalized on an intercep- tion by Dwayne Willis early in the sec- ond quarter. The extra point attempt was wide and the Scots led 6-O. Lake Highlands came back to make the score 7-6 at half-time. A 35-yard return on an intercepted pass by Mike Ward put the Scots back in the contest, as the two-point conver- sion gave the Scots a 14-7 lead. How- ever, the Wildcats scored again in the fourth quarter to make the final tally 15- 14. The Scots suffered their second loss of the season to a much-improved lesuit Ranger team. The Scots took a half-time lead of 10-O, but the Rangers came back in the second half for three touch- downs. The Scots scored once more, making the final score 19-17. Varsity Football 0131 RIGHT: Tom Haralson dives to make a shoestring tackle on a lc-suit back, while Greg Tucker speeds in with help. MIDDLE: South Garland defenders do not frighten Bill Hutchinson as he catches a pinpoint pass from Mark Weatherford. BOTTOM: As signals are called, Scot offense pre- pares for a collision with the North Mesquite defense. BOTTOM LEFT: During the tight Garland game, Mark Weatherford decides which cheerleader he should take out. OPPOSITE PACE ABOVE: Bearcat defenders give running back Bob Hutchinson a cramped feeling, OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: On a long pass, Bill Hutchinson defends successfully against a South Garland Colonel. 1973 INDIVIDUAL AWARDS ALL-DISTRICT NEWS Tom Hall Larry Dupre Frank Harrison Iohn Van Amburgh ALLYDISTRICT HERALD Larry Dupre Iohn Van Amburgh Randy Smith Frank Harrison Roger Said ALL-GREATER DALLAS Iohn Van Amburgh Larry Dupre SECOND TEAM ALL-STATE Larry Dupre DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF YEAR Frank Harrison FORGOTTEN LINEMAN AWARD Philip Sims FlGHT'N'EST SCOT AWARD Steve Mobley CONSCIENTIOUS SCOT AWARD lim Castellaw 132 0 Varsity Football arrow Defeats Remove Hopes for District ,awww , ,- 5:w-vA.4,--- Q ,.'ew-f-,3t2pg..'n1'v-,v-- f.-al! ' Xiu. -gf .1-,vpgii fa, ,,, '-f' m 4, . ..??'4k'.giit ts..-.Ze ' 1 f t..., , -f' if I 'Nl-'fr el. H , ., fav- r ,N .- --f ', - iE:g1:.'1 - 4-- yn., - ' .H ' . W 'iQ - ,wi-aghw-Qws 'S 'Q ri 1 re 'L si-va. .- - :..,,...-..,?m,'f?f 1lif1'fa , 4.3-at . -..-..., . ... . .ft .e...t . .. ., ... , ...M The Scots began district play against archrival Garland. They found them- selves in an enviable position at half- time with a 7-O lead on a two-yard plunge by Bob McColloch with the ensuing extra point which proved to be the deciding factor of the game. The only other score came late in the fourth quarter by the Owls, but the two-point conversion failed, making the final tally 9-6. Highland Park defense helped to make the opening game a win by stall- ing Garland drives and stopping the Owls on four consecutive downs early in the third quarter. Highland Park traveled to North Mes- quite to challenge the Stallions for first place, and once again Scot defense proved to be tough but not strong enough to hold the Stallions, who rushed for 267 yards. With a one-loss, one-win record, the Scots marched to Carrollton to meet the R. L. Turner Lions. With no scoring through the first three quarters, the Scot offense came alive on a 55-yard scoring drive, highlighted by a 42-yard pass from Mark Weatherford to Larry Dupre for the Scot touchdown. Turner rallied, only to be stopped by a tough Scot defense on the Scot one-yard line, A safety by the Lions with only six seconds remaining made the homecoming final 7-2. Tied for first place in district play, the Scots met the Mesquite Skeeters at Highlander Stadium, The Scot offense had one of its most productive nights with the aerial assault of Mark Weather- ford as he passed for over 200 yards. The game ended in a T4-14 tie, moving the Scots to second place in the district race. With district hopes still not lost, the Scots journeyed to Garland to meet the South Garland Colonels. In a see-saw battle, the Colonels came out with a 23- 21 win. After taking the lead with less than two minutes to play, it appeared that the Scots had won a hard-fought game, but South Garland regained the ball and drove down the field to set up the winningfield goal. Varsity Football 0133 Scots Engage In 8-AAAA Play For Last Time For the final outing of the season the Scots traveled to Denton for the annual grudge match with the archrival Bron- cos. Following the agony of the last sec- ond defeat by South Garland as hopes for a district championship died, the Scots seemed determined to rebound in the finals at the expense of the Broncos. Highland Park got on the board first as quarterback Mark Weatherford hit Larry Dupre at the flag for a 23-yard scoring play and a 7-0 lead. Denton quickly came back, however, to tie it up 7-7, where the two teams remained knotted until late in the final period. With less than two minutes left in the game, Denton defensive back Allen Gaffney intercepted an errant pass and raced 83 yards for the go-ahead touch- down. A desperate Scot attempt to rally in the waning seconds stalled at the Denton 20-yard line as time ran out, granting the Broncos a shaky 14-7 win overthe Scots. With only a 4-5-1 record, the Scots, in their last year in district 8-AAAA, never- theless, gained respect from opposing teams as a result of performances by such Scot athletes as Larry Dupre at back receiver and Randy Smith at defensive tackle. Other outstanding players were running back Bob McCulloch and tackle john VanAm- burgh. 134 0 Varsity Football 1 ty . ml ' . f + . 5 .. .-fri' N, .,. 65'-If eel: fv' F ,f B V- ,- at ,N gg-1 . A N. in A - 1-..-, - ' E.. H7 - .-' WJ. - ...... 1 4, in 4 at . ,Q 2. -1 29-'S - - ' N ,v.-- B, 5542 ' 'fffl-'f'f ml' 4 '-wx' 1, 5 ,.- f ,L . I .W . ,A 'ww gf rf . ' , r . ,in - ,N -u W , tm., .f J nf---e-N' f WN 'fr V eff 59 ff' 'V' M -- ' 93,1 sims-v F ,f ., If . 5' f-..-.. ,wry-K I sm., .1 , ':' ,sm fm,-'S' Q Q rv. . ' 9 'lan S, V jk, 1- - ' r i r 1 ' , I Q Y' . n v l, - x... .AV ' .,. egg Q PQiQJ'ao 'lo- ' s ., X ,' N 4 Q . 4 S 4? K' U A 1 ' ,af , ti ' Q I W rn ' f '- 0 r .L A ,, 'W . 'X 8 ,, -w .fin 4? ,gi 'QUE tx 1 IN xx 1... - Oo 0 4 Wx xg- 0-uQ - I 'IPI --.gp ex' , f . .xr ,w:r 'f ' . ., if yi iiff2f,i1 .X-1 A331 KJV V SX. . A x -is n . x X . ,.. Q X , 5 AX ,..,,,. ,,,,...-nw 1 , -,W f.,.m:,Q5f-1P!'Lf5'Q'Ya' f 'M' ki , 9 x X ' fvvmq. X, 'A . I 'fff nur' A, 3 Q f '-4,3 'K-il.. W 35.13- FRESHMEN: FRONT ROW: F. Wathan, S. Peters, l. Buckly, S. Smith, l. Percy, l. Strother, D. Hurt, B. White, R. Cavagnero, B. Wallace. SECOND ROW: D. Williams, B. Moore, R. Boyle, B. Day, l. Mere- dith, M. Snyder, M. Strange, B. Predeaux, P. Sandi- fer, R. Pike, D. Wideman, L. Stewart. THIRD ROW: Coach Richardson, R. Umphrese, D. Webb, B Boyce, G. Gibbons, K. Dodd, P. Hervy, D. Flowers, G. Garrett, D. Singleton, 1. lohnston, E. jones, B. 'B' Team Hustles in Losing Effortp Frosh Claim District Championship Freshman Scots rushed and passed their way to the district championship and an 8-1 season record under the leadership of Coach Randy Emery. The frosh started out strong with five consecutive victories over North Mes- quite Blue, Denton, Strickland, Mes- quite White, Turner Blue and Turner White. Highland Park opponents were held to three touchdowns in the first five games. The Scots lost a hard fought game to the Mesquite Maroon as their only defeat, 18-14. The frosh ended their sea- son with wins over Denton Congress, North Mesquite White, and Grand Prai- rie. The Scots played consistently throughout the season by averaging 22 136 0 Underclassman Football points a game and holding opponents to a stingy eight points a game. Mark Snyder ran for over 1,000 yards, Rob Boyle caught six touchdown passes, Bobby Day led the team in tackles and David Wideman led a secondary that intercepted 12 passes to lead the frosh. The Scot B team, coached by Cecil Holmes, finished the season at 1-7-1. After the B teamers dropped a close opener to Sherman and a 24-0 game to Lake Highlands, they won 9-6 over les- uit. The B teamers played good defense throughout the season but could not manage to put points on the scoreboard. lim Thomas and David Marlow were standouts on offensive, while Bruce Hunt and joe Morrow led the defensive charge. Charman, Coach Emery. FOURTH ROW: I. Allen, D. Slowman, B. Rodgers, B. Kalmbach, B. Shipp, T. Henry, C. Daniels, G. Murphy, G. Sims, Coach Wheat. X B TEAM 1-7-1 HP .....,. 13 Sherman .,4...,. ,,4.. 2 0 HP ......., O Lake Highlands ........ 24 HP ........ 9 lesuit ,.......... ..., 6 HP ,....... O Garland ......... .... O HP ...,.... O North Mesquite ........ 6 HP ........ O R, L. Turner .,......... 13 HP ,....... O Mesquite ....... ..., 3 HP ,....... 6 South Garland ......... 24 HP ........ 6 Denton ......, ...,. 2 0 4.' V FRESHMAN TEAM 841 HP ,....... 6 North Mesquite Blue .... 0 HP ....... 28 Denton Strickland ..... 14 HP ....... 22 Mesquite White ..,.,,,. 0 HP .....,. 34 Turner Blue ...... .... 7 HP ,...... 22 Turner White .,........ O HP ...,... 14 Mesquite Maroon ..... 18 HP ....... 34 Denton Congress ...... 14 HP ....... 27 North Mesquite White ..6 HP ....... 12 Grand Prairie ........... 8 - -1 9 .5 ii S i .. N J , . - 2- .14 5, ltr. fs . S-,NB 8 ' 1: -I W 152,09 Jun - ' 49 - 'i ar . Ev T R m U 2'q'.fr D x u 1 ' 'A Q ., 1 4 5 go g , - -' ' 1 -' on 9 N5 is ' L A 6 1' 77 A fs-4 --4 at - -sv' r' '- ' Ya X7 . ' J U- xg 5 . . ,fa ' . ff ' ' M45 21. 22, 24, - y i Ov - B TEAM: FRONT ROW: K. Collins, K. johnson, Strange, l. Morrow, B. Nelson, l. Strange, B. Calla- R. Hempel, I. Harrison, l, Beecherl, l, Thomas, B. way, D. Davidson, P. Kilgore, 1. loiner, C. Becher, Hunt, M, Van Amburgh, T. Finley, D. Baumgard- T. Clark, Coach O. lones, Coach C. Homrnes. ner. SECOND ROW: T. Koons, S. Chenoweth, C, FOURTH ROW: A. Reese, l. Allen, F, Espinoza, l. Sanders, M. Guffey, I. Murphy, D. Marlow, M. Col- Eckeberger, l, Cavagnare, R. Holmes, M, Carter, I, Iins, R. Renz, H. Thrash, S. Lee, R. Peck. THIRD Rumley, R. Pirtle, D. Thorpe. ROW: Coach R. Ellis, Coach B. Echols, l. lones, l. ABOVE: An unidentified Scot drives for tough yardage against opposing defensemen. l LEFT: As the seconds tick away, B -Team offense prepares for a last-minute touchdown attempt: l Underclassman Football 0137 if 'st 1, ,.,.., s vs L I qi: ' V tag I .Ss ,Mu ,Ai X it pf' t ,J-. 3' X'- m v-. ti ,Q V tr, Y Q L' J X W K fx i jt 5 .. 'N TI i A , ,. , ,. ,, . 1, K A - ulhwwrh Nh f I ua-.-.K ,nv 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 1973-74 SEASON RECORD .....,.7'l .....,.81 ....,..92 ...,...89 ...,...74 .,,....50 .......8T .,.....93 ,......76 .......8'l ,......73 ,......55 .....,.74 .......63 .,,....73 ..,....69 ,.,....6T ,,,....76 ......,47 ,..,...59 .......8T ,..,..,75 ,,..,..63 ...,,..72 .v..,..66 .,..,.,68 .......89 .......75 .......47 ,...,..76 ...,,..61 ....,..77 ....,..63 ..,.,..79 Bryan Adams .,,., Thomaslefferson , lrving MacArthur . lesuit ..,.,,..... St, Mark's . .. Carter ...... Adamson . . , Plano ........ Hillcrest ......... Woodrow Wilson. Austin Reagan .... S.A. Breckenridge. San Angelo Central Thomas jefferson . Lake Highlands. .. Hillcrest ...... Bryan Adams ..,. Roosevelt ...., Irving ..... Denton .,..... W. T. White ...... South Oak Cliff... Denton .,.,...... North Mesquite .. Garland ......... Mesquite ,.... Turner .......... South Garland ..,. Denton .,,,...... North Mesquite .. Garland ,,4..... Mesquite ..... Turner ....,...... South Garland .... .....77 ....,64 .....64 ....53 ....62 ....70 ....49 ....54 .....78 ...H43 .,...70 ,,.,.79 ....66 ,.,..68 .....62 ....67 ....5O .,..75 ....44 ' ....53 , .....96 ...H66 .,.,,55 ....,57 ....34 ....58 .,...67 .....70 .....70 ...,47 , ....5O ....,6'l 57 ' 'wilkfff A' ak MGT A dt? iw , Ti 63 5 W TRI-CAPTAINS Charles Bradley, Robby Thomas, and lohn Traeger with Coach Bo Snowden, 138 0 Varsity Basketball Scots Place Second in Dr. Pepper Tourney HGH7' t . FIGHT f. I R. . 2 A gs, R Q-f a ,q.-3 o- 'pa 3 Al Q ,M -S. gg X I Al ...----' 'Q RSITY: Manager P. Craycroft, Manager B. Kling- Houpt, R. Thomas, C. Bradley, E. Binion, D. Hund- n, M. Dickinson, S. Hudson, D. Arnold, M. ley, B. Sumrall, Manager M. jumper, Manager I. er, R. Thompson, I. Traeger, T. Somerville, D. Hitzelberger, Managerl. Sigler. Hampered by injuries and lack of depth, the Highland Park roundballers still managed to post a 10-2 district record with a 26-8 season total, After dropping their first game of the year to a fired-up Bryan Adams team the Scots trounced Thomas jefferson, Irving MacArthur, jesuit and St. Marks before losing badly to Carter, 70-50. The Scots kept their string of winning tournament in the Scot Classic Champi- onship with an 81-49 triumph over Adamson and a 93-54 conquest of Plano. One week later, the team journeyed to Austin where the results were not as successful as in recent years. The Scots knocked off Austin Reagan but were ambushed by San Antonio Bracken- ridge, 79-55. The Blue and Gold bounced back to win three straight contests over Lake Highlands, Hillcrest and Bryan Adams to get in gear for the 32-team Dr. Pepper Tournament during the Christmas holi- days. Surprising everyone but themselves, the Scots almost went all the way. They edged tough Roosevelt 76-75 and stub- born lrving 47-44 before upsetting co- tournament favorite Denton 59-53. After cruising past W. T. White 81-57 in the semi-finals, Highland Park earned the right to meet South Oak Cliff for the tourney championship. However, the taller and quicker South Oak Cliff team ran over the Scots, 96-75. The loss was made a little easier due to the fact that Charley Bradley and Robby Thomas were named to the 12- man All-tournament Team. TOP: From the end of the court, even a jump ball can take on a different perspective. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Clutching the ball and looking to pass into the lane, Charles Bradley draws a large crowd of W. T. White defenders. OPPOSITE PACE RIGHT: Ronnie Thompson tips the ball over the rim against Lake Highlands. Varsity Basketball 0139 1 lr: I I I N I .z5ff'fi1r I ,gif J- .,.. in ,M I -' is .1 1 aff, -. .1- ' W'-I ABOVE: Ace 6'7 post man Tom Somerville goes up for the tip against Denton's Gary Goodner. ABOVE RIGHT: Flying through the air with the greatest of ease, Robby Thomas arches a jump shot over a helpless defender, RIGHT: His hair flying in the air, john Traeger pre- pares to fake a Garland defender out of his socks. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Bill Sumrall drives in for an easy layup against W. T. White in the Dr. Pepper tournament. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Displaying perfect form and concentration, Charles Bradley takes aim from the free-throw line. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Merrimoh Baker Skill- fully twists a reverse layup into the basket. 140 0 VarsitysBasketball 9? LA S - .3 A fftl, fl Vx 'D Ss X ' Lit: 11...- IJ R-54 m-,,.-- I +, 020' Denton Tops Roundballers for District Title Q. k X-f V ' . M - Xhff ' H 'D ts G0 . gg. in l ul' it 1 , an P ? ' r 1: -Y 1 --- . ' , ' ' . ii' . With a 16-6 non-district record, the roundballers were set to enter their dis- trict 8-AAAA campaign. Denton was the site of the first game as the Scots came out on the short end of a 66-63 score in a close, hard-fought contest. Highland Park fell one game behind the Broncos in the district race and had to play catch up the rest of the way. Back in the friendly confines of High- lander fieldhouse, the Scots sped past North Mesquite and Garland in easy victories. In their next encounter, the Blue and Gold scored their most decisive win of the district season - a 68-34 bombing of Mesquite. Continuing their victory string, the Scots trampled Turner 89-58 and upended South Garland 75-67. Since Turner had beaten Denton earlier, these two victories set up a return showdown with the Broncos. Only four seconds into the big game, tri-captain Charles Bradley injured his knee and was lost to the team for the rest of the season. The Scots never regained stride and ended up falling 70- 47 to Denton. Their district title hopes dimmed con- siderably, the roundballers bounced back to win their last five games includ- ing a last-second 63-61 thriller over Turner for second place. However, Denton also played the rest of their schedule without a loss and fin- ished one game ahead of the Scots at 11-1 to clinch the 8-AAAA title. 1'3- 1- rl ' . XX 1 Varsity Basketball 0141 FRESHMAN BLUE SEASON RECORD HP ....... 88 Turner Blue ..... .... 44 HP . ,... ..75 Congress .,......,.... 58 HP ....... 58 N. Mesquite Blue ...,.. 60 HP ....,., 55 St. Mark's ............. 58 HP ....... 60 Mesquite Maroon ..... 38 HP ...,... 65 Turner White ........, 47 HP ..,.... 75 N. Mesquite White .... 46 HP ..,.... 50 Strickland ........,,... 48 HP ...,,., 66 lesuit .....,.......,... 51 HP ...,,., 55 Mesquite White ,.,.... 53 HP ....,., 40 Turner Blue .....,..... 44 HP ....... 73 N. Mesquite Blue ...... 61 HP ,...,.. 47 Congress ....... .... 40 HP ,...... 56 HP Gold .....,,,...... 59 HP ..4..,. 76 Mesquite Maroon .,... 40 HP .....,. 64 Turner White ..,..,.., 59 HP ....... 70 N. Mesquite White .4., 41 HP ,.,..., 62 Strickland .,......,..,. 60 HP ,...... 69 HP Cold .,......,..... 53 HP ,...... 58 Mesquite White ....,.. 64 FRESHMAN GOLD SEASON RECORD HP ,.,.,.. 55 Turner White ....,.... 45 HP ,...... 58 Strickland ............. 73 HP ,...... 47 N. Mesquite White ,... 59 HP ..,,.., 45 lesuit ............,.... 48 HP ....... 41 Mesquite White ....... 57 HP .,..... 42 Turner Blue ,,..,...... 53 HP ....... 49 N. Mesquite Blue ...,.. 53 HP ....,.. 54 Congress . .,..,,...... 70 HP ....,,. 58 St. Mark's ......,...... 49 HP ....,.. 55 Mesquite Maroon ..... 47 HP ......, 56 Turner White ....,,... 59 HP ....... 59 Strickland ....... .... 7 7 HP ....... 59 HP Blue .,...,..,..... 56 HP ....... 47 Mesquite White ....... 78 HP ..4.... 58 Turner Blue ,.,..,..... 69 HP ....... 55 N. Mesquite Blue ...... 62 HP .,..... 60 N. Mesquite White .... 58 HP ......, 56 Congress ..........,.. 57 HP ....... 53 HP Blue ,...,..,...,., 69 HP ....... 56 Mesquite Maroon ..... 32 RIGHT: Aided by a lay Heimburger screen, Sopho- rnorf Dick Davis prepares to add to his scoring ota s. FAR RIGHT: Showing poise and skill, Freshman john Ede confidently shoots a free throw for the Golds. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Sophomore Doug Roach sticks his tongue out at a couple of North Mes- quite players as he scores over them. 142 0 Underclassman Basketball FRESHMAN BLUE: l. Delatour, manager, S. Smith, Hurt, P. Sandifer, R. Gruber, C. Apeland, B. We D. Wideman, S. Kieth, S. Davis, W. Strickland, A. lace, Coach Randy Emery. Cohen, C. Pigeon, K. Dodd, l. Tucker, M. Renz, D. l FRESHMAN GOLD: D. Williams, manager, J, Park, l Johnston, l. Norton, M. Leverett, 1. Smith, P. Sone, B. Prideaux, P. Gormley, l. Ede, G. Dunlap, D. Sloman, R. Coker, R. Thompson, P. Vilches, I. Jr 5- t -JN M - ,ls -f ,X ager, M. Stradley, manager, Coach lim Wheat. FIG i'B'-Team Achieves Second Place in District ln. AX Nash D Roach, D. Defferari, M. Pit- Davis, B. Dearien, M. Hicks, P. Peters, D, Pineda, awson C Quisenberry, M. Warren, 1. R. Beattie, manager. Coach Tom Shelton, C, Norton, D. Coach Tom Shelton's B team basket- ballers hustled to a 20-7 season record, going 10-2 in district competition. After losing the first two district games, the Scots won the remaining ten games to finish second in district. In pre-district play, the Scots placed third in the lesuit tournament and had an overall pre-district record of 10-5. The B team was led by guards Dick Davis, Dick Pineda, Bill Dearien, Doug Roach, Mark Pitzer, and postmen lay Heimburger, Rod Pirtle, Dan Lawson, and Charlie Quisenberry. Dick Davis and Rod Pirtle led the Scots in scoring, and jay Heimburger and Rod Pirtle paced the rebounders. Freshmen were divided into Blue and Gold teams coached by Randy Emery and jim Wheat. The Blues were district champs, going 14-4. Standouts for the Blues were Scott Smith, Richard Gruber, Doug Hunt, David Wideman, Kyle Dodd, Allen Cohen, and Charles Pid- geon. Scott Smith paced the Blues in scoring and assists, and Kyle Dodd led in rebounding. The Gold team finished the season with a 6-14 record winding up 5-13 in district play. Leading the Colds were Paul Vilches, Denny Sloman, George Dunlap, john Ede, Rick Coker, Barton Prideaux, and jerry Norton. George Dunlap, Paul Vilches, and Denny Slo- man led the Colds in rebounds. 1973 B TEAM SEASON RECORD HP ..,,.,. 62 Bryan Adams ........,. 63 HP .,..,.. 67 Thomaslefferson ,..,,. 73 HP ...,... 63 IrvingMacArthur ..,,.. 50 HP ....... 69 lesuit .........,....... 43 HP ..,..., 84 St. Mark's ....... ..., 7 4 HP .....,. 66 Carter .......,.. ,... 5 9 HP ,...,.. 62 Hillcrest ....... , .....,, 73 HP ....... 91 Woodrow Wilson ...... 35 HP ....,.. 61 Bishop Lynch ...,.,.... 42 HP .,..... 63 Hillcrest ...........,.. 65 HP ......, 61 Bishop Dunne ....,..,, 37 HP ...,... 59 Thomas jefferson ,,.... 67 HP ....... 62 Lake Highlands . .,,.,,. 57 HP ,,,.,.. 72 Hillcrest ...,,..,,,.... 71 HP ..,.... 68 Bryan Adams ,...... . , .52 HP ...,... 59 Denton ,.............. 60 HP .....,, 54 North Mesquite ....... 76 HP ..,..,. 89 Garland .....,........ 51 HP ....... 51 Mesquite ..........,., 44 HP ....... 59 R. L. Turner ..,......., 57 HP ,..,.., 81 South Garland .,....... 55 HP ....... 68 Denton ...,.........,. 48 HP ,....,. 66 North Mesquite ...,.,. 59 HP ,...... 76 Garland .........,.,,. 56 HP ...,,.. 69 Mesquite ,.,,. ,..... 5 2 HP .,,.,.. 61 R. L. Turner ,,..,...... 59 HP ....... 68 South Garland ...,.,.., 52 Underclassman Basketball 0143 FRONT ROW: P. Vogel, H. McLean, D. Hallum, G, D. Paez, 1. Stocks, K. Moore. SECOND ROW: Amburgh R Pirtle I Cardere, B. Adams, Lafitte, B. McCulIock, M. Berry, M. VanAmburgh, Coach lim Mouser, A. Wiener, B. Blocker, I. Van- Dupre, GlEllison, R.'Allums. fl Vt' ' ,, l I z' - T- H., ,V ., K., ' I .ii 'M l l l .'f -1 f 1-F ' L ' 'Yi l A Al W' ll A L t , i I . Q i' 333. , ,t 5 - .. X ...gpg If . n , .1454 N A Q, .V V I ,by , , L ' ,A n Q Ag. ,Y K M if ' lf? 'al ., fum' 4' i I fmt 3-r Wh ,f A X. 9 g -I., 'J' ll '3- ri -. 2- i ' sf f. 112 L V , . 'A . ' '. lg ' gif - Q sQi'f al lm ,l ' i I NL, 'fi at I if it ,ai t f . ' ' ' 1 ,. . - 1 I ' I ' ll. - I - I ' . l 1' I ' ' . ign X. R .. . ' t , i 3 1 : 71 i- l . f' ' , f L A 1, . K ' 1 , .,..... i g ' l ,.., g K , ' 'i ' ' . fy .. i , - if , Q1 -f--ffl-I-N . Q, - - W' 35 ' A T 1-.-W. I v p 3 I . 'W ' as-f-1 ' M T ' f V. l '- 5 K- -9 ,s: ' , , ' A , ,, 1 - A' ,.-. ,jfff r V 5 K , . , , g G H A - K ., , xr- 3,5,,2Q,QA.4 ' A ' '4'f H-4' 'ffm Z I ,' if -im ful? .ala -. 4- ---ff' . -' A fff-fi ' '21:'ulr-W., '- my . 5 -N-1-W., I ,A Q K 5. H .-'19 g.l.v2I',41r5'fl .E x R J af,-I .t A- Y I R ' . 'fs-Sm-1?'E.E2?' 4: . .vM4:,5.4y. .,,. K .Gin . ,-. K wr , V , , . Y' , I ,R In W .,t.fL,g,i.zg arf'f'f f ..: 1:-ifffaa . I -t if , if :iff 5 A 'i . ,vyr mav?f9a- W- 'W' ' -I 1 L+-'wi .. A.'o w A - . i- I j A .. ,ff ,,2,.,gf,-v3e.w:,.M2732if fe--,. Jfwq ' ' ' ,. , , 1,5Q.4q5tEa: I, A 52' ' xzzjj-gf..f,1:Q-,. ge' ag. wi. 1. ,iegcc -5 ,f 'jfgag .3 Q .iiaflffy f7f':'3?lSC7i'i ,lil ' 'iTii1:1iW.l'-QL-.f- VL Lat-'lf' 'fgbQQ tiff W2 4-sa'-.m.'h.S..-an-ef-mg.-fmiafiw-.. .f . . W OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Using his maximum umph, lohn VanAmburgh practices his form and skill in throwing the shotput. OPPOSITE PACE BOTTOM: With a final spurt of speed, Bobby McCulloch finishes first in the Bishop Lynch Invitational, ABOVE: Lining up with his competitors, Ken Moore, far right, fixes his starting blocks during the North- west-Louisiana Invitational. RIGHT: Approaching the bar, Richard Allums pole vaults in a February competition. 144 0 Track 1. Reed I 5 Dail Workouts Prepare Team For Competition Tri-captains Bill Adams, johnny Van- Amburgh, and Greg Lafitte led the Scot track team through a seven-meet season leading to the district meet. Daily workouts helped the team to finish third place at the Mesquite relay competitions against ten other teams. Bill Adams ran to a second place in the two-mile relay, while Larry Dupre fin- ished in first place in the 120-yard high hurdles and took second place in the 330 intermediates. john Gardere cap- tured sixth place in the 880-yard dash and the mile-relay team consisting of Greg Lafitte, Larry Dupre, David Hallum, and Bob McCulloch, finished third. johnny VanAmburgh and Greg Four- net placed third and fourth in the shot- put event. Greg also placed first in the discus throw, and Richard Allums took third in pole vault. Coached by jim Mouser, the track team placed seventh in the Bishop Lynch Invitational. 1974 TRACK SCHEDULE Northwestern Louisiana Indoor .February1 Bishop Lynch ......,..,,..... February 23 Mesquite Relays ...., ..... M arch 2 jesuit .......,,.,. ...., M arch 9 Kimball .,,........i,,.,...,... March 16 Garland ....,..., ............. M arch 23 Lake Highlands Invitational ..... March 30 District .i.,,, ,,.. . 1 .....,..... April 6 Regional Qualifiers .... .,.. A pril12-13 Regional ...,....,.. ..., A priI19-20 State ..,.......... ..., M ay 3-4 Track 0145 Members of the Highland Park cross- country team probably suffered the least from the energy shortage, as they used oxygen and endurance as their fuel. The team ran their 12-15 miles a day at White Rock Lake and Flagpole Hill. Run- ning everyday prepared each member for a seven-meet season, which only the five best runners could attend. The top five included captain Bill Adams, Andy Wiener, john Reed, Dan Paez, and john Gardere. Other members of the 1973-74 cross country team included Mike Berry, Howard McLean, joe Sticks, Bobby McCulloch, Emeric De Call, Bobby Bull- ington, David Hallum, and Ken Moore. The district meet was held on November 21, where the team captured a fourth place rating. 1974 CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE September 29 ..,. Ft. Worth Public Schools October6 ,.,. ..........,....... j esuit October 23 ,... ....... A rlington October 20 ... .,... Western Hills October 28 ...... .,.,. M esquite November3 .,.., .... C astlebury Novernber1O .... ..... S t. Mark's November 21 ,.r, ....... D istrict December1 ..... ...,. R egional December 8 ,,.,. ....... S tate Endurance Runners Escape Energy Shortage SCOT ENDURANCE RUNNERS john Gardere, john Reed, Bill Adams, and Dan Paez, exhausted and ou breath, are over-joyed as they look ahead to the finish line, .0 U51 ,sr Tal Nw 5. it sa., I FRONT ROW: D. Hallum, j, Stocks, H. McLean, M. DeCaII, A. Wiener, j. Cardere, B, Adams, I. Reed, D. Paez, B. Verhalen. Barry, K. Moore, j. McCulloch. SECOND ROW: E. 146 0 Cross Country M ,L T41 it -f- . ,,f-5. .,A .. A 1 ,wwf A ff 1 S 1. K v1.,.... l' s....fA V - I., ., TOP RIGHT: Scot Sprinters leave the blocks, hop- ing to break the tape first. TOP LEFT: David Hallum tests his endurance dur- ing work-out. BOTTOM RIGHT: Larry Dupre races toward the final stretch, LEFT: During the afternoon work-out, poIe-vaul- ters practice their techniques, Track 0147 VARSITY: FRONT ROW: 1. Castellaw, S. leske, P, Hall, C. Smith, S. Cramer. SECOND ROW: V. Mar- tin, K. Simpson, I. Strange, l. Strange, K. johnson, M. Nastri, M. Dickenson, D. Hundley. THIRD if , 'K g n ,Mi,B:S, , Q! T . 1 5 22549 ,.- , g Y itnigx .. V eg... 5 o Y ff ci i g at ., . f X B Varsity Batmen i . . i A ' if-it' Practlce Dall , N T A , . . ffl' ' i ff ii-- Wln Scrlmmage Q9 t fn' gas Highland Park quick sticks bounded XA- , into the 1974 season by thrashing the Lake Highland Wildcats 11-7, and the Jesuit Rangers 8-7 in opening scrim- mages. With the returning six lettermen Clay Smith, Steve leske, Prentiss Hall, Chris Scott, David Hundley, and Mark Dick- enson, the Scots promised to be a con- tender in district play. The outcome of the year also depended upon seven newcomers under the guidance of Coach Cecil Holmes. Alternating as pitchers for the season, Keyler johnson, Mark Nastri, Steve leske, and Prentiss Hall also played other positions. Van Martin and David Hundley switched off catching duties behind the plate. The baseballers opened district play March 19 against Garland after eight pre-district games. B -team Scots followed a similar rou- tine of practices and games coached by Coach Orville jones. 148 0 Baseball 's'4d-ff,-aa.. t S- g Q LJ 2' 1 , C, 'Wu' U 5 ,. 6 , f l-I -,,,.. W 4 . ,Q . 4 'f '..,, Q .-vc - ' ' .. ,Ain f ,if',1 If . Q V ' ,. 'e ,'afl,'. , X , .3,i,'.'.'. '-ff,-'fr 'ff' . 'J' YA-14' A -, if if flili 1 - 'I If .1 ,FQ if ff? ','I!'f1.A.v,.4gff f f 1' is t iffy-Aft - .u,:?6,.: .1 21,1 ,nf 1. .-fi.-4r,f , 3,-,191-J .. Av-'g?,f,G,:.l,- Q gl fgfyflxfxx Q,-girth. . A. L A 'rffQr'Af' A ?fi'f , 'K' 12. 4' .V 454 , I, -r. ,.f.,-t,.-i,Y.if 'Q , I t , A ,Vg . ,i tv. ,X 4. 1 . V1 anis: W .. ,., g . - ' 4 -7 5. . -, If 'A ' x it Y -2. ' ' . 2 A 'ffiii i kia fif - A fi-'inf' , Y . M, .g 4 ,N r fr , feihagagf ,.v'.f ,, 5 , . , 5 7? : Mgfw ,. .- x 4 a ., by gy-eg-1, X, 1 , . ,.,c,',-A .Q at 2.46 r be fry! - ,,xat!Q.r,sa,'r.km . lift, ' . . -44 4. ' teh .3 ,U xy, Y if ' ' , x',f..' 5. .B . -, 'g it fl: '.?'fh : 2. ii 'u 1 l f 1 ' 5.3 A xx l 3 Q A -T T 1 A 1 ,H ' ' ' ' V Abi: 5? 1. - A A i ff, i7 .9'v' , I N2 VW 1' , .tag we - b . . - A154 Nljr , MP Y' '3 H . '7 I .,, M74 n .1 ' ov. M ,MH .. in L .1 .--s V . 490091538 P ffm bi' 1 ' A api v.v.- .. .. as M ' 9 1' .Q tv. va I Q ., 5 nc J . 4 1 'A' ' val' ' ' ' V 4, .s iyhoye D O1 .U U Q ' ' i vA'4g'YA vc. A'- J-Q I 4 fi VIH if 1 CIO' '94, 'p Q I fr. i.. 5159091 I' Q f . I., 2 , Las 0:-xi in ' ' new '-W 'fff og! 4 :rx Q A. f ' ' ' March 1 March 2 . March 6 March 7 March 9 March 11 .oil 5' U by M' March 30 March 19 March 22 March 26 March 29 April 2 . . April5 .. April 12 . April19 . March 14- 1974 SEASON SCHEDULE April16 ..... ' April 23 ..... 15-16 .... ..,..........lesuit ..,..Lake Highlands ........,St.Marks ....,,......Plano ........lrvingNimitz ............St.Marks .Mesquite Tournament ..........,....Plano ,...Carland .....,.Turner .......,Mesquite ....South Garland ...........Denton ....North Mesquite .........Garland .....,.Turner ... ...Mesquite . ...South Garland agua- Ewa- SCOP gm , Cr, Q Ne' cor -ogg ,cor 50,1505 CDG' A J .3 N I .h ii 53. N SA ' V! E ! 1 N 1' i 4- - f EW.. B-TEAM: FRONT ROW: 1. Meador, manager, P. Coach Orvil jones, G. Patterson, R. Holmes, D. Holt, D, Flowers, T. Koons, B, Hottman, l. Park, R. Marlow, A. Cohen, H, Howell, T. Finley, 1. Sail, S. Harris, M. Strange, S. Hearn. SECOND ROW: Keith,l. lohnston, R. Mizell. training from Coach Cecil Holmes. .,-.avg nf.','fQ1ftQf'1 Ji' 2 , 9 'fa Refi 4 ebay' X 1 -4 .,. f'. f35 -S +- ' E-fi ABOVE: Van Martin traps a cuwe ball as Doug lumper watches a streaker from first to second base. LEFT: Kelley Simpson and Prentiss Wally Hall play in close in preparation for a squeeze play. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Before the season opening, Co-Captains Prentiss Hall and Steve leske get basic OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: junior Keyler johnson takes his turn at bat during a Jesuit scrimmage. Baseball 0149 FRONT ROW: D. Cooper, I. Cowan, l. Hill, D, Freeman, P. Norris, R. Tucker. Masterson. SECOND ROW: D. Tucker, 1. Lowe, R. A TOP RIGHT: With deep concentration and a solid follow through, Captain David Tucker places the ball away from his opponent. ABOVE: As leanne Duvall serves, she proves that even tennis players can have a smashing good time. RIGHT: Reid Freeman uses his quickness and punches the ball over the net. OPPOSITE PACE TOP: Hoping to hit a winner, Laurie McClain eyes the ball and gets ready. T50 0 Tennis Lx K Q Q ,, W tm E - Netters Prepare for Thirtieth District Title After 29 years of district dominance, the Highland Park tennis team practiced daily for theirthirtieth district title. Favorable weather conditions and two-hour after-school-workouts gave the netters the needed preparation for five dual matches and an eight-tourna- ment season. The Scots were led by captains David Tucker and Linda Grafton, and coached by Mrs. Iewell Hodge. Early fall matches began with the Garland Invitational, where freshman leanne Duvall captured first place in the girls! AH division. The Scots travelled next to San Antonio to attend a state team-playoff. Each team member played both singles and dou- bles, and matches won were scored on a team basis. The team captured third place after three rounds of play. Second semester play began with the Wichita Falls tournament. Finalists in the tourney included Pat Norris and Scott Turner in the boys' B doubles division and Jeanne Duvall in the girls' A division. 'I973-74 TENNIS SCHEDULE September 29 ........ Garland Invitational December'I4-15 .....,...,... San Antonio February9 ,....... ....... K imball February16 ..... .... VV ichita Falls February 22-23 .... ....... G arland March 1-2 ...... ...Bell Festival March 8-9 ..... .... D allas Spring March T5-'I6 .... ....... I rving March 5-6 ..... .... D istrict March 11-'I2 .... ,... R egion May 3-4 ,,..... .... S tate Tennis 0151 FRONT ROW: S, Orczy-Barstow, N. Sanford, L. Herald, D. Crow, B. Smith, E. Dennis. THIRD Main E Gill C Lamb L Houseman Fischer. SECOND ROW: M. Gorsline, B. Burt, M, ROW: G. Gill, S, Radford, S. Sanford, D. Wood, D. ifmswimmiwo SCHEDULE f .O December 7-8 December 14 . ,. lanuary 4 ..,.. lanuary Tl-'I3 Ianuary 'Il ....,., lanuary'I7. .. lanuaryI8.. lanuary Z-I . .. February I-2 February 8 .... February 8-9 February IS' February Z3 March I-2 ,. March I5-'I6 , ..........,.....TlSCA . . . . .Blue vs. Gold , . , . . , , .Richardson . . . . . .Doug Russell AH ...........W.T,White Wichita Falls W. F. Rider ...S.M.LJ, Relays fboysl, H.P. Relays tgirlsl ...... Denton ... TISCA . .Plano ..S.M.U. ..... Tyler Lee Trinity Regional Non-qualifiers . . UIL Region ll Meet . ...... State Meet TOP RIGHT: Mike Culwell tLane ol stretches for the end of the pool as he stares intently at the water below. RIGHT: Sarah Sanford demonstrates state chama pion and top national style in the breaststroke. FAR RlGHT:'lunior Carl Ede analyzes his butterfly stroke with Coach Scherer at the Regional Meet at TCU. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Emily Gill gets a quick start and an early lead at the Wichita Falls meet. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Unidentified diving object splashes down in the Highland Park pool. 152 0 Swimming .. Eff? r - -. ify gw f I . 1 ' s ' ..,., .f f hifi' .T , - KL ' r. 2-I rg 2' Q ,--' ...,.5,,...T I A Z..?! :7-r-r isp ' ' I' .,.:,.' 1 7 Q5 3' I .- - - ' .' '+ W I 51' fidi . A g '1 yt.. Qs, nb...-ff Team Swims Seven Miles in Dail Workout NX S ROW: I. Crockett, R. Wood, R. Wood, B. Clarke, C. Stevens. THIRD ROW: I, Bunton, A. B. Hunt, M, Peterson. SECOND ROW: S. Seager, B. Thompson, B. Smith, K. McCreary, M. D. May, R. Crow, D. Claman, H. Farrell, C. Culwell. Swimming Scots stroked seven miles daily during before and after-school workouts. Members of the boys' and girls' team participated in the TISCA Invitational swimming meet in Austin December 7 and 8. Under the coaching of Doug Scherer, the boys placed tenth in the statewide meet and the girls came in eleventh. In the first dual meet for the year against Richardson, the girls' team recorded a victory while the boys regis- tered their first and last dual-meet loss of the season. The boys went on to a 6-1 season. Included in their dual-meet victories, the boys defeated the Trinity team in the last relay event by one point. The girls finished a 6-T-T season losing only to the W. T, White girls and tying Wich- ita Rider. Sophomore Hunter Farrell and senior Ralph Wood splashed to an undefeated dual-meet record. Bruce Lowry and Nancy Sanford led the swimming Scots to a ninth and thir- teenth finish in the second TISCA Invi- tational held at Loos swimming pool February I and 2. Afterwards the Scots looked toward the Regional meet at TCU March I and 2. The State meet was held in Austin March I5 and T6. junior Sarah Sanford paced the swim- mers with her outstanding performance at the Southwest AAU meet at SMU February 8 and 9. Sarah made the national qualifying times in both the 100 and 200-yard breaststroke. She recorded the fifth fastest time in the nation in the TOO-yard breaststroke with a 1:09.27 minute time. With this time Sarah unof- ficially held the state record. -'+-r-- - - C 4 , fig' ,QMJBNQVQ Us-'wnivpfii- UUo4sull0Oho0i0i1ub1l' , Coq .3a:.-WW' -ffi,I5,g.' fi if ti . 5 L ll ' -if . .f .Y-sip .. -'.f1f-11551522 Swimming 0153 Golfers Practice for District Tournaments Daily preparations and a swinging time at the Dallas Country Club gave the Highland Park golf team a shot for a district championship. Tri-captains David Newman, Hal Browning, and Don Clampitt contrib- uted greatly to the team, while Sam Manning and Bobby Dickerson added their talents on the golf course. Along with five tournaments the Golf team engaged in dual matches. Tourna- ments for the team included the Fort Worth Recreational, the Austin Invita- tional, and a tournament held in Tyler. Members of the team had to qualify for the different tournaments, and only the top five were allowed to play. The golf team coached by Mr. Gerald Everett, practiced daily for the 1973-74 Regional and District tournaments. GOLF SCHEDULE 1973-74 October 29 ........... Garland Invitational February 22-23 ..,.. Ft. Worth Recreational March 1-2 ..,.......... Austin Invitational March 8 .........,,.... Irving Invitational L, B. Houston Municipal March 18 .......,....... Tyler Invitational April 2-3 ................... District Meet North Texas State University DON CLAMPITT FINDS sand traps to be frustrating and dirty ,.--up Crt 1 . Ag . , nt ' ts'- QW' 4 . M , S o i ' 1 r. -t. 4 r' 3 J' P .VI FRONT ROW: T. Votler, R, 10065, R- Hankinson, F. H. Browning. SECOND ROW: Coach G, Everett, I. B. Dickerson, D. Newman. Deaton, S. Clay, S. Manning, A. Rose, D. Clampitt, 154 0 Golf Volk, R. Pryor, B. Bywater, I. Langford, C. Schwab, at A 'H' Association Honors Athletic Students ROW: B. te Bagg ff Bailey uis Beecherl ll Bevans Castellaw tton Chapman yan Crickett hn Crockett uce Dewberry b Dickerson rry Dupre rover Ellisor ip Forman vin Green entiss Hall m Hall m Haralson ank Harrison m Hendricks II Hibbard ll Hutchison ff Irizarry le Isakson I Browning n Clampitt ed Deaton ' n McCullough, C. Clark, G, Ellisor, T. Hall, R. Smith, F. Harrison, G. Lafitte, j, Gardere. SECOND ROW: C. Smith, E. Sanford, E. Gill, N. Sanford, S. Orczy- FOOTBALL 'Greg Lafitte 'Bob McCullough john Majors Davin May 'Edward Mercer Mike Millet 'Bob McCullough 'Steve Mobley Charles Pistor Brannin Prideaux Clyde Rembert 'Roger Said 'Philip Simms Clay Smith 'Randy Smith jim Snell 'Charles Spradley Bill Tucker 'Greg Tucker 'john Van Amburgh Mike Ward Norman Ward Mark Weatherford Phillip Wildman Dwayne Willis GOLF 'Bob Dickerson Sam Manning 'David Newman Barstow, S. Cramer, j. Traeger, B. Sumrall, M, Baker, A. Weiner. THIRD ROW: H. Farrell, B, Pri- deaux, D. Hallum, D. May, B. Hutchison, K. Green, P. Bagg, S. Hudson, C. Scott, j. Stocks, M. Berry. 'Bill Adams Richard Allums Mike Berry Larry Dupre 'Grover Ellisor 'Greg Fournet 'john Gardere David Hallum 'Greg Lafitte Win Bell David Claman 'Cary Clarke- 'john Crockett Diane Crow Carl Ede 'Hunter Farrell 'Leslie Fischer 'Emily Gill 'Susan Bell 'Valerie Bettis Dan Cooper jeannie Duvall Reid Freeman 'john Gowan 'Linda Grafton 'john Hill 'Carle Lowe john Lowe TRACK 'Bobby McCullough Howard McLean Ken Moore 'Dan Paez Rod Pirtle 'john Reed joe Stocks 'john Van Amburgh Andy Wiener SWIMMING Steve Long 'Bruce Lowry 'Sarah Orczy-Barstow Deborah Main Davin May 'Nancy Sanford 'Sarah Sanford Brook Smith Dorothy Wood 'Ralph Wood TENNIS 'Dallum Masterson Bonnie McClain 'Laurie McClain 'Pat Norris 'Suzy Smith 'David Tucker 'Robert Tucker Scott Turner Pat Watson Laura Worsham I v. ik. 1, 1'5- ,W ,. . FOURTH ROW: M. jumper, C. Bradley, j. lrizarry, M. Millet, R. Wood, C. Rembert, T. Somerville, B. Dewberry, D. jundley, j. Snell, B. Tucker, 'Merrimon Baker Eric Binion 'Charles Bradley Peter Craycroft Mark Dickenson David Hundley Bruce Klingman Millard jumper 'jamie Sigler Tom Somerville 'Bill Sumrall 'Robbie Thomas Ronnie Thompson 'john Traeger 'jim Hilzelburger 'Danny Houpt Steve Hudson BASEBALL David Baumgardner Doug jumper jim Castellaw Van Martin 'Scott Cramer john Meador 'Mark Dickenson Mark Nastri 'Prentiss Hall 'Chris Scott 'David Hundley Kelly Simpson 'Steve jeske 'Clay Smith Kahler johnson jim Strange john Strange 'Returning Lettermen from 1973-'74 H Association 0155 BELOW: Mike Kelly gets ready for action to keep the ball away from on-coming opponents Bruce Lowry and Mark Peterson. RIGHT: lumping Millard lumper keeps the ball going while john Traeger and Iamie Sigler back him up. OPPOSITE PACE BOTTOM: Robby Thomas looks on while limmy Hitzelberger jumps to return a serve during volleyball intramurals. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Sophomore Rob Monzell moves in to intercept a pass intended for junior Bill O'Dwyer. Luk. M i .f,, if,,, ' i'Q,f .Y mf K Q .. s L. Q Y .lt ll K l K. jwyf M H! B4 S as Q f W i., 2 i 'E l i .nm , ., ..,, fm, Lr- M. 24' 4935.45 EW, by 156 0 Boys' Intramurals 5 Eg, Players Display Athletic Ability, Sports Interest Enthusiastic support and keen compe- tition indicated the student bodyfs increased interest in boys' intramural sports. Dividing into two teams, the partici- pants played a round-robin basketball tournament during the fall semester. lim HitzeIberger's team won the champion- ship with seven wins and no losses. Concluding the tournament was a game between the champions and the star players from losing teams. The champi- ons remained undefeated with a 63-57 win. Following basketball intramurals, boys formed seven teams to compete in nine weeks of touch football. Hal Browning's team won with eight wins and no losses. Each sport was open to boys of all grade levels not participating in varsity sports. Volleyball concluded the intra- murals schedule in the spring. 1'-W! '53 ' INTRAMLJRAL SCHEDULE FALL SPORTS Basketball Touch Football SPRING SPORTS Volleyball Boys' Intramurals 0157 Tvmff R.: if 3 it hm' T 1:41 XFN ug? if X.-Q, f - . : - -a ,g ft ' ..1 we 'I 6 ' 3' '53 4fa7-ff1f-i- ' ., I V W.. QC' Q ' N nz 'M' Q ,P 'THEM' Wg ii ,Q Q ,L ' 't , vhs t .K , x ,.5.f3. ,fp TOP: Lisa Saunders cringes as she prepares for a whizzing ball thrown to Denise Kesner. RIGHT: Chris Rather defends her goal during a speedball game. OPPOSITE TOP: Barbie Goetz proudly displays her President's Physical Fitness patch won by ranking in the 99th percentile. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Sandra Hardin, Susan Ioiner, Chris Rather, and Madeline Mayes run to develop their endurance in Class. OPPOSITE FAR RIGHT: Gretfhen Hankinson shows the proper way to Calfh a softball in a drill. T58 0 Girls' Gym I 5?-r: 5 a' au A1 . PE Students COHd1tl0H for Fltness Program Sophomore Barbie Goetz scored in the 99th percentile of the President's physi- cal fitness program, the first girl in High- land Park history to attain this honor. Barbie stood out in sit-ups, broad jump, 50-yard dash, and 600-yard run- walk, reaching the 100th percentile in each ofthese. Upperclassmen started the new school year with the President's physi- cal fitness program, which contained the softball throw, shuttle, armhang, sit- ups, 50-yard dash, 600 yard run-walk, and broadjump. Underclassmen began with a six-weeks run-and-walk program. The program involved building up endurance for the final 12 minutes. After this program, seniors brushed up on tennis skills, then participated in a combination of four weeks of speed ball and tenniquoits. With the fitness program over, the juniors' schedules remained like the seniors' until the second six weeks, when they began conditioning exer- cises. During the third six weeks, juniors employed their basketball skills with tournaments within each class and closed the semester with softball. Sophomores not enrolled in driver's education, took part in the physical fit- ness test, speedball, tenniquoits, and basketball. Speedball opened this season for frosh new to the games. Physical educa- tion teachers introduced freshmen to the game of tenniquoits, concluding the semester with volleyball. Girls' Gym 0159 CJ 4 ABOVE: BASKETBALL INTRAMURAL WINNERS: FRONT ROW: Cathy Hurt, lan Walker, Laura Berry, and Linda Naab. TOP ROW: Martha Mul- lins, Hilary Hale, Cindy Averitt, and Sallie Laul. ABOVE RIGHT: Mary Susan Flynn takes off for the broad jump, RIGHT: INTRAMURAL PING PONG WINNERS: Bonnie Beavers, Ingrid Himmelbaur, and Nancy McKinney. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Nina Morse returns a diffi- cult shot to an unknown opponent. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Mrs, Gynne Manson gives her P.E. class some helpful hints to improve their swimming form. 160 0 Girls' Gym U' '9 LANE'- ...-, -.... Y r f 'non 00 v 'lip ' ' 4.sC'i0,5 T E oo .... . .K 3 .O LANE - 4 LENE-3 Sophomore Class Leads Enrollment: Fitness Program Concludes Season sophomores led the physical educa- tion classes in enrollment his year with 1'l'l girls. Freshmen followed with 96 and juniors and seniors provided the smallest contribution with 93 and 88. Physical Education until this year a four-year requirement, could now be replaced by an academic course for jun- iors and seniors. Second semester seniors enjoyed a variety of activities which included ping pong, badminton, shuffleboard, jog- ging, and conditioning exercises. Sen- iors ended the year with softball and physical fitness tests. juniors started the spring semester with a unit on volleyball, dosey-doed into square dancing, and afterwards, developed skills in tennis and badmin- ton. The school year ended as it began for juniors with fitness tests. Second semester for sophomores began with volleyball and improvement of rhythm skills through square dancing. Donning tank suits, sophomores splashed in the natatorium for three weeks of swimming and finished the year with softball and the fitness tests. Students from health classes repeated the first semester's activities. Girls organized intramural teams to play on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. Miss layne Murchison spon- sored ping pong intramurals with fresh- men and sophomores in a round-robin and juniors and seniors in double bad- minton tournaments. Later in the fall, Mrs. Ida Mae Hubbard supervised a round-robin tournament of tennis. Mrs. Gynne Manson finished up the year with basketball, as Miss Murchison scheduled volleyball intramural games and badminton games followed, headed by Mrs. Manson. Mrs. Hubbard concluded the season with a final soft- ball tournament. Girls' Gym 0161 Upperclassmen Substitute Courses for Gym if . , 3, W ' 31+ . 14-T' if-14'-tfo'M'74g. '. 5 , f 1 'xx LEFT: Sallie Lau and Katherine Pingree promenade around the ring. BOTTOM: Carroll Baker races to catch up with her sister, Cathy Baker. BELOW: Livvy Roth, Mary Susan Flynn, and Ann Fox drill in free shots for basketball practice. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Livvy Roth guards as Ann Fox dribbles around for a basket, OPPOSITE PACE TOP RIGHT: Melaine McCoy shoots for another point during a badminton tour- nament, OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Linda Roberts practices her speedball skills before an intramural tournament. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: INTRAMURAL TENNEQUOITS CHAMPIONS: BOTTOM ROW: Cathy Hurt, lan Walker, Laura Berry. TOP ROW: Laura Barnes, Hilary Hale, and Cindy Averitt, Girls' Gym0163 , .f,,.,,Qmy li if a.- , 'X ' x ,A if ima? ' J' 4 f' ' 5 . . .QQ -rf 1 gg -'S 'Q 4 wwauwvmdiwwini-1 vain .U , if xx 'I' .1 4 Q o 3 me 3599, 1 a . Q' r 'N 1 -1 ,Q Qin ,, '33 , 4, ,km M55 infa- . , 14 ' g,g,.: 164 0 Classes L Q K Qu 9 0 Si, 1 '55 WIN A 4-- eff I W' 1' .S-9? r 5. 4 'E'-. f STOP, LOOK and LISTEN in CLASSES lager Scots Display Spirit, Talents ts 400 freshmen entered senior high jimmyjohnston, heading the Free- hool, they found a new world of doms Foundation committee, and Scott vper classman authority, challenging Smith, raising quotas for Faron Gardner, hedules and no Middle School gave the new Scots a voice in Student Jdules. Council. Freshmen were enrolled in the Sixteen homeroom representatives quired algebra and English courses aided jimmy and Scott by bringing in th health, world history, introductory new ideas and suggestions from each iysical science, and foreign languages homeroom. lfilling other requirements. Musical Scots helped fill the ranks of The new Scots not only excelled in Lads and Lassies, Highlandaires, Chora- ademics but in sports as well. Fresh- laires, and Revelaires. Equally-talented an cheerleaders boosted ninth-grade students performed in the orchestra and ot footballerstoadistrictwinning band. ason of 8-1. Elected in the spring of Clubs gave freshmen an opportunity 73, frosh Susan Aston, Florence Bald- to learn about varied interests. Thespi- n, Caroline Bettis, Carol Cleaver, joan ans and Hi-Lites attracted freshman mdges, Amy Loftus, lan Ragland, and girls, while the Rodeo Club and F.C.A. slie Roberts backed sports. received support from the boys. '--...,... -V ........,,.o n-ii?-'L . i 3 ? mlm I ' . - Il i 3 A A f +11 but I ' t :ft A ff? , . alll t I lr - , ill Ili! 4.9 I ti 4l it 2? vm- ' t l 4 'Q Ii .' Q 4 vt mit W 4 'ir 1 4 if ,ix EXHAUSTED SKI BUMS jenny Wise Amy Loftus john Percy and Heath Coker relax after a trying day on the slopes F16 O Freshmen s ,xx 2 .5 ly l yfi 3 'F 'XM ,H .hm ' . N il 9 P w ' 1 ' - ' '-,' 4.5, R V 4 ' ' l 1 1 5. rv-...m X ,f lil az.- Q 5?- t . i i .X r Xi xX 5' 'K ' 9 t .1 W x yy ' 1 H 1 Q A-gr 5 Nell Acker Anne Aldredge lake Allen lan Anderson Laura Anderson Susan Anderson Chris Apeland Bill Ardis Susan Aston Anne Badgett Cathy Bailey Dick Bailey Ginger Baird Cathy Baker Robert Baker Florence Baldwin Laura Ballard Mike Barry Carin Barton Betsy Bartram Robyn Baskin Courtenay Bass Deborah Baze Allison Beall Webber Beall Kathy Beaty Mary-Margaret Bennett Carole Berger Ann Berry Carolyn Bettis Linda Birchfield Brian Blanchard Greg Box Bob Boyce Rob Boyle Shelley Brandt Bonnie Brannon Lee Brown Lynn Bryan Mark Bryson Mary Buckingham john Buckley Bobby Bullington Carol Bumpas Pam Burden Sherry Burdine Bedford Burgher Nadine Burrell Freshmen 0167 Ronald Busby Catherine Cantwell Elizabeth Cantwell Dianne Carlson lanie Carpenter Bob Carrozza Steven Chaduck Bret Chapman Doug Chesnut Mat tClaman lim Clark Ted Clark Sam Clay Carol Cleaver Richard Cochran Allen Cohen Heath Coker Libby Coker .J :si I Freshmen Admitted for First Time in L 168 0 Freshmen Ricky Coker Rusty Combes Ruth Copeland David Cornwall Stuart Cox Susan Cranor Susan Cregor Diane Crow RICHARD PEABODY, DOUG Webb, Lana Fuqua, Ron Gjemre and Sigler quickly catch on to an easy tune. Srl. Max Daniel Carter Daniels Tammy Darrow Kim Daughn Echo D'Avi Scott Davis Bobby Day Emeric deGall john Delatour Clay DeVaney Bart Dickinson lon Dickson Kyle Dodd Cile Doran Edith Downs jernf Drake George Dunlap Emily Dunn Nancy Dupre jeanne Duvall Leland Dysart john Ede Don Edney lean Elliot Molly Elliott David Ellsberry Kyle England Marcela Escalera David Feld Tom Field Cindy Finlay Martha Flagg jill Fleck Kathy Florence Dean Flowers Bess Fordtran Alesia Fournet Kellie Fournier Susan Fowlkes Philip Franklin jere Freel Reid Freeman lanie Fulgham Lana Fuqua Michelle Gannon Susan Gardere Greg Garrett Mollie Garrett Freshmen 0169 Molly George Lindsay Gertz Garry Gibbons Ginger Gill Ron Gjernre Cathy Goetz Cathy Goff Pat Gormley Margaret Gowan David Gowdey Lissie Grayson Elizabeth Grinnan Richard Gruber Charlotte Guffey Liz Gunter Anna Hafertepe Sam Hafertepe Kelly Hall Gretchen Hankinson Holli Hanley Laura Hanley john Hanneman Malone Hardcastle Mary Harrell Cindy Harris Tricia Harrison Suzanna Hart Marcia Haynes Trey Henry Susan Hewett 170 O Freshmen ds Q- wim ,ff Si, 3-G. , if-.A Q-'YX '31 qi? Nl fw -. ' 1 Chris Hewitt Ronnie Hilz Margaret Hilzmann Betsy Hochstim David Hodge loan Hodges Lynne Holmes Sara Holmes Paula Hook Nancy Hoover Perry Howell Laurie Huck Linda Huffaker Bruce Hultman Terry Hurst Doug Hurt Hank Hutchinson Saidia Inglis Lynn Irizarry lill Isakson Conner Ivy Drake Jackman Ginnie lohansen jimmy lohnston ig Wheels' Work Toward Council Projects 1 DAVID CORNWALL PUTS the finishing touches on his oblique projection. jan Ioiner jean loiner Freshmen 0171 Cheryll jones janelle jones Randall jones Billy jordan lan jordan Pierrette lung Yvette Kaiser Booth Kalmbach Kay Keeland Elizabeth Keeling Stan Keith Kevin Keliher ., u- 0 Christmas Season Rung in b Frosh Belle Rosine Keliher Chris Keller Beth Kelman Kim Kennard Douglas King Debbie Kirby Casey Krebs Darrell Lane Stephanie Lane Tom Langford Mike Lau Ann Laughlin Mary Leake Kelly Ledyard Snovvden Leftwich Leslie Leitch Miles Leverett Celeste Lewis Lynn Liebrum Lisa Lileks Clark Lindsley Elizabeth Lipscomb Amy Loftis Steve Long - john Lovv Lucinda Lowry Tricia MacGregor Colin Mackenzie Cynthia Mahaffey Tina Mariades 172 I Freshmen E vw- A- aw fr? '5- A G' 5? Q75 5. 'C' of IS THE tenth request for a senior boy l've had today, replies Santa to a hopeful Cathy Baker. x 'ff , f I i i , . t XY? Richard Martin Doug Meade Linda Meek Ann Meletio lim Meredith Lissie Miller David Mills Rob Mizell Scott Montague Wendell Montague Eddy Moore joey Morgan Tricia Morgan lan Mount Mark Muller Doug Munnell Delaney Murchison George Murphy Marcia Murphy Molly McCabe Rayo McCollough David McCoy john McCulloch Margie McGrew jill McKenzie Missy McLean Michael McNamera Tim Needham Robert Neely Donna Newton jerry Norton Steve Norton Freshmen 0173 loe O'Connor lan Oliver lohn Owen leff Park Margaret Park Gloria Parsons Richard Peabody janet Peacock john Percy Leslie Peskett Stephen Peters lohn Pierce Charles Pigeon Robert Pike Carol Pineda Dotti Pirtle Ann Prickett Barton Prideaux Mark Pringle Michelle Pringle Elizabeth Pryor Susan Raines Becky Rainwater Benjie Reed Mike Rejebian Richard Rembert Matt Renz Pam Rippey Marilyn Roark Lesley Roberts lanet Robertson Bob Rodgers Blake Rogers jennifer Rose Trina Rothwell johnny Rowe 174 0 Freshmen 'Y .jig ,f ,, I, Kr Ii. L - in i V- F4114 'fl' -4,-f +3 , A 91 . 5, V - t Lux . W . W 1 'Ot 1 ,QQ-... P ,. . t- tv-5.---rf K ' 5 V, -igt.-318 1 sg S. 'gsiwlgt tenants z Jr - Q., i , .g.,,-f.-.w - . 'i 1 it Q4 4 ,- -iv t 4 i , at ,1,.,.,A.fv 'v 5' mt vb. .is-. '6 vw EQUAL RIGHTS-MINDED Cathy Lib can be very helpful in school. if 3. E Lu. Goff shows Barton Prideaux that Cynthia Ruff Robert Ruff Gretchen Ryals Ricky Sainz jim Sale Bryan Sanders Llberated HP Women Help Out Prosh Men Phillip Sandifer Robert Sanger Shannon Sayles Valerie Schuck Alan Seager Nancy Shea Claire Shelmire Frank Shepard Brett Shipp Susanna Shytles lohn Siebel Sharon Sigler Catherine Simpson Clint Simpson Greg Sims Leslie Sinclair Doug Singleton Sabrina Skeldon Rhonda Slaughter Dinnie Sloman lulianne Smith Marty Smith Scott Smith Sherry Smith Freshmen 0175 Betsy Snoots Pal Sone Sherri Southworth AN AILING MARY Harrell receives a get-well gift of ice cream from sympathetic Carol Cleax and Lee Brown in hopes of a speedy recovery. ,qo- K L 4 , ,N ., . 'th Y-v.. Q N ' 8 Two 'Cool' Friends Deliver Tasty Remed Alice Spradley Mark Srere Martin Stevenson Sara Stevenson Lockett Stewart Kim Stockinger Katie Stocks David Stone Charles Stout Mark Stradley Mike Strange Whit Slricklin joe Strother Michael Stuart Stephen Swarner Camille Tallichet Dub Thomas Franchelle Thompson Marsha Thompson Rick Thompson Lisa Tinkle Tammy Tipton Stacey Todee Sara Tubb T76 0 Freshmen 5- 're vp. Qs t'st 9 i n i ' ' lli' lil V V - I L X I lvl V 1 'AQ Q f' R -,. -.A A 3 5' ' 'iff Q X ,? 'yufQ1. ' 'ff A . , B 'fn N! 4 k 'jf 'cr sv 1.- , 1 L. P L . 2 if as . , , . - - .1 Y img, 222193 '-- ,.:' gzaiyp 15315 5-:--..g:1:t.a-:.- 2-sis: . -1 '. .-U1 -'.-'L Z'-.ff n 11 -ff' fr L ' J . . Kiwi EEL., Q-1:3 r:55.5. 55' ' A 'f'f?. ..- . . fin 'U- '14 l -5' i an fry qs HN T Ex 1 ,ff - A 'T i nl-. . F fs., I6 A, v it N l IIE N , 3 -QQ f i BOYS DECIDE the TV program is more interesting than the girls at an after-game party. QP.- -Q- u-V ' Valerie Yandell jim Tucker Lori Tucker Lyn Tucker Scott Turcott Mike Turner Scott Turner Richard Unphress Terrie Underhill Maria Ural Zoe Urbanek Brad Verhalen Tad Votteler Lynne Walker Bart Wallace Leslie Ward Lisa Ward Frank Wathen Nancy Watson Doug Webb Bill White David Wideman David Williams Margaret Williams Leslie Wilmoth Katy Wilshusen Susan Winn lenny Wise Cheryl Withers Sharon Wood Stephanie Woodruff William Woods Ken Woolley Richard Worsham Logan Wray Freshmen 0 177 SPIRITED SOPHOMORE SCOTS can always find something to cheer about on sunny Sunday afternoons at the Hyer playfield. V 'Y QE ff.: Scots Support Teams in All Sportspi Sophomores Discover Mystery Man School-wide searching for the new Mystery Man of Highland Park ended when sophomore Robby Peck was dis- covered by Hunter Farrell. Hunter won S25 for his efforts during Sey-Hey week. Spirited Sophomore Scots supported their teams in all sports and activities. B- team cheerleaders Elizabeth Haughton, Carroll Baker, Elaine LaRue, Adrianne Booe, Kay Castellaw, and Suzanne Askew boosted spirit for tenth graders. B-team players received their traditional rat-haircut, and sophomore girls worked on decorating plans for the sea- son. Student Council and Hi-Lites recog- nized Valerie Bettis and David Marlow as Friendliest Sophomores fortheir outgoing efforts, at the 'fSey-Hey dance in September. Ann Fox and Charlie Quisenberry served their class as Student Council 178 0 Sophomore representatives, while Peter Bell held the office of treasurer. Six informed tenth graders, Peter Cunningham, Barbie Goetz, Catherine Gray, Lynda Rupert, Lucy Smith and Fred Storey, met twice a month with Round Table to discuss their views on such world issues as women's rights, presidential impeachment, and the energy crisis. Choir students Becky Farrell and lon Sills were the first from their class to be named All-Region students. jon Sills went on to place first for the bass sec- tion in All-State try-outs. Another first for the sophomore class was Barbara Goetz, who was the only person in HP history to score in the 99th percentile on the President's Physical Fitness test. The school for the average sopho- more offered English, algebra, biology, or world history, with one elective. i -'17 1. F' 41, '.-1.-jqpgfxxgvk tvs,-yr. , KW?-f M12 F sa- . VALERIE BETTIS PRACTICES her backhand grip a sophomore ping-pong match. 'C' 1 6 i Ns- 'Nr' 5.2 li at f- s. - TT' '5 la N, I K.. A ,J as V, 'ff M y A t .w B 4 7.4 4 x ws 'ir i i IHO- 73' Q- 1 gs ...I P . f Q Q x 25 'L S I Michelle Acers Pete Adams loe Allen Robert Allen Richard Allums Suzanne Ashby Suzanne Askew Mark Austin Leta Badgett Anita Bagnall Carroll Baker Cary Baker Susan Baker Antonia Banewicz Tom Bartholow Russell Bass Rich Beatle Bonnie Beavers john Beecherl Beverly Bell Kati Bell Peter Bell Dina Bennett Martha Bennett Mike Bernays Gail Berry Mike Berry Valerie Bettis Kim Biehl Becky Biggers Tony Blaylock Sue Ann Blocker Adrianne Booe Ted Bowling Tab Boyles Pam Bradford Brad Bradley Gayle Braecklein Collins Brookey Laura Brougher Don Brown Brenda Buchanan Ann Bullington john Buntin Shelly Burke Diane Butler Billy Bywaters julie Cain Sophomores 0179 Sophom David Carpenter Mark Carssow Michael Carter Kay Castellaw loe Cavagnaro Ann Chandler Steve Chenoweth Russel Christner David Claman Fay Clark lanice Clark Cary Clarke Terry Clarke Kevin Collins Mike Collins Georgia Connor David Corrigan Kay Cory Kate Cowan Lexie Cox lim Cramer Ann Crocker Mitzi Crockett Richard Crow Karen Culvvell Peter Cunningham Cindy Curll 180 0 Sophomores A i I i l 'Q' 3 fx 9 'ia me BECKY RAY STOPS and reflects in the tranquil atmosphere of Turtle Creek. -fr . ..,,7 .....,, ores Seek Solitude at Turtle Creek - -if 'Q ' V , - 1 tell: 4... 3 R 'sl' f -pq if' . gl FRED STOREY LEARNS to keep his mouth shut in class. - Q ' 5 -Wax if FS' X 1? i 'Q xi, x fm N s I -Q , ,J N X' l A Cynthia Davidson Donald Davidson Dick Davis Penn Davis Tom Davis Billy Dearien Doug Defferari Mike Demeko Ellen Dennis Kim Drury Richard Dunton johnny Eckelberger Sandra Edwards Linda Ellis Nancy Elmore Eleanor Etheridge Linda Eulich Becky Farrel Hunter Farrell Laurie Felvey Ted Finlay Mary Kay Fitzgibbons Mary Susan Flynn Greg Fogleman Brian Ford Chip Fowler Ann Fox Martha Francis Devin Frye Kelly Gallagher Nancy Gardner Rebecca Gibbs Tom Giles julie Gilhart jennifer Glenn Barbie Goetz Sophomores 0181 Beth Goodwin john Gormley lohn Cowan Catherine Gray Gail Gregory Paul Grubbs David Hallum Kim Hankins Sandra Hardin Tom Hardison Holly Hares Brenda Harper Robert Harris Tracy Harris lim Harrison Silvia Hart Eddie Hatchett Elizabeth Haughton Sally Hawn Shawn Hearn Barbara Hemphill lulie Heyman Mike Hicks Terriann Hines Mary Hogg Randy Holmes Van Hooker Andy Hoover Cheryl Hopkins Sarah Hosford Louise Houseman Carolyn Howard 182 0 Sophomores H., ?' ' 1 nr' Qt r 1 1-. ,f x X , t I LEON ,cvs i at Q . N 'Q WK gm I QE' 'ev' 1 Q in e.eesye. Fi? si! KN it cl 'll 1 .2 lQ,- . Z x .gn- -. hi If fl 1. as N X- 9 I' , ff- ...S JOHN BEECHERL AND Elizabeth Haughton hang in there, -......,,.,.......-H-if X in new al! C ws W is of A 'tjr' 0' . 4 X A 6-. gm: Avi .-13,4 ' , YN., - W M ? 1, .j 1 ' f as x J 4, Z Q ei. Q-45:5 x gif ,. -' M ' ' jg. K ' f' t ,si V '15 -' A , ' it -. G .5 ff-ag as . Q if uk., My -, u w -2 i f! is is .2 48' nan- 'Os kv vs -sx.s an 1'-or X.. SN 1? Y 'x gl L laik. TL . , vs F X ,A V fs X N AX W., A 'sv s Q'-7 :- ,Jil 3 s.- 3x Bruce Hunt Houston Hunt Clare larmon Beth johnson jeff lohanson Melinda Johnston lim Joiner Susan loiner leffjones Melissa losey Doug jumper Karen Kaufman Tim Kelly Debbie Kern Denise Kesner Leslie Kimbrough Sam Kimbrough David Kohler Tommy Koons Claudia Kuby Ricky Lafitte Cindy Lamb Karen Lamb Sherry LaPrade phomore Scots Hang Around With Trees gy. nfs -fe 1 X 1 xv 94 - . gifs ' ll 6,54 I Elaine La Rue Lynne Latham Nancy Law Dan Lawson Ingram Lee Karen Lecroy Kathy Little Lori Little Mike Long Dan Lonie Shelley Lord Lindi Loy Chuck Lundberg Dayton Macatee Doug MacKay Laura Magruder Steve Main Barbara Mandell Sophomores 0183 Bryan Mantle David Marlow Brad Martin Sarah Martin Elena Martinez Madeline Mayes leannie Meador Karen Medart Margo Meek Ellen Miller Martha Miller Mark Milliorn Terry Mobley Patti Moon lim Moore Steve Moore Weldon Moore Karen Morgan 'sfo nr-- M? Q' f 8 If . 111 A 'l W0 W, Sophomores Find Afternoon Iobs Profitable loe Moore Nell Morrow Mary Moyer Randy McClellen Peter McCook Kyle MCCreary Bruce McDonald Kathy McDonald Clare McEvoy Lynn McElhenny Howard McLean lane McKie Michaux Nash Cindy Newman Pat Norris Chris Norton julie O'Connell Dan Olinger 184 0 Sophomores ,ii 1 Cf' x. T? . 1 X M . .. Ah vs 9 a... s iv- '2- nqv x is i. W' X- Q 'S pl' I in S! -aff, V. 'vit . Rf ,J I t s..ff r f nvfy, I i f 14. ' 'Ar Ya' l 31 I . 'tt ., . I f' . rlls 'Q' ' ' l 'Ji 4 Agn s ' I -I it - -in s 4 - - f ,'.i,f,..,1,z ' ' ' f ,L - -' ' ' .. viz:-13.1.2 ' ' ,nl fu. A A ' I ' A if . .L H , l 1 .AL 'Qu' .,,f D4 l - ANN CHANDLER SPENDS afternoons earning money for outside activities. ms , fv- Louann Owens Dolly Patterson Greg Patterson Paul Patterson Will Patterson Robby Peck Carolyn Perkins Paul Peters Eric Peterson Peggy Pharr I. Allen Pierce Lisa Pierce Richard Pineda Rod Pirtle Mark Pitzer jamie Poulos Ann Price Emily Price Mary Price Leanne Prichard Charlie Quisenberry Susan Radford David Rardin Chris Rather Becky Ray joan Reed Al'en Reese Valerie Rees-jones julie Rembert Rob Renz Ann Revelle Bill Rice Ellen Richburg Sophomores 0185 Glenn Ridlehuber jane Rike Doug Roach Ricky Rohr Alan Rose Murry Ross .-1, 4 f 4? gy I A M ggi-ol 1 1 if 9... 531, 3, 's ii- . ai if. ga, 1 fr fi? fgx HIGHLANDAIRE GIRLS PERFORM their version of a midget family for an enthusiastic audience at the picnic. aw Girls Perform With Success for Audiences Tom Rucker john Rumley Linda Rupert Philip Russell jose Sainz Lisa Saunders Andrea Schreiber Kenny Sclater Robert Seager Greg Shelton james Shiels Mary Shouse Shelly Showalter Sara Shuffield john Sillers jon Sills Minnie Simone Tom Singers Kathleen Slaughter Reid Slaughter Lynn Smiley Lanny Smith Luci Smith Sandra Sparr 186 0 Sophomores 'sf if l a w' 'ff Kr X. ' 1' in wa., 'K' f, ,- in E :ESQ ' - x F 75 Y L ,i Ea 'i , Vi Q.. lane Spillman Rosi Stanzel Chris Stephens Coleman Stephenson Sharon Stevens Sara Stewart Cindy Slinebaugh joe Stocks Fred Storey Gloria Stroud Lisa Summers lim Summitt Allison Swann Cathey Symonds Kathy Taylor Lee Taylor Sharon Taylor Tracy Taylor Stacy Teel Susan Tennison David Terry Beverly Thomas Charlotte Thompson Dick Thorpe Lucy Thrash Linda Turley lanie Turner jenny Tynes Mike VanAmburgh Q julie Vaughn Robert Vaughn Cindy Wagner Sophomores 0187 Mary Ann Wales Kathy Ward Carol Warren Kathy Wathen Kathi Watson Ginny Waugh David Weakley David Webb Lonnie Webb Kay Weedfall Guy Weintraub Teresa Weston Mark Wisenhunt Leslie White Glen Whitmeyer Tammy Willard Claire Williams layne Williams Marfie Williams Crayleigh Wilson Kelli Wilson Pat Winslow Clayton Wiseman Dorothy Wood Rick Wood lay Woolley Laura Worthen Susan Wray Isabel Wright Laura Wright Martha Wyly Amy Young lsabelle Young Keith Young Kim Young Katherine Zimmerman 188 0 Sophomores -6'3 6 . 'V '1, VA 1 r me -if riff 2 Q xi - ' ity BQ -f 4. i i K h , Ei. 3 if yi -1 'in X 1331-iz if fslef 2- 'X N' , . ..-X if get W 'i f ' f 11 .1-,I r ,, ' xi Q we Yi.. iii V- es. , , L 1 ? f9 - 'lf . wh-if 3' , Q Q I 'XI' ff HA ,t..1.g,3, N fl 5 ,S A Ex 51 ..f xl, 5 n , Q. :r , , I ' N fu Q E A arf xr N V 1 D ' K fl ' Q' I 6 K L g j gg JANE MCKIE AN wash is a job for two people. . x. F 1 l l l l i D Glenn Whitrneyer find holding a wet and slippery COIN' FOR A Cola, Bonnie McClain, lim Gray, Sharon Anderson, Gordon Potts, and Livvy Roth bebop at the burger palace. WILLIAMS IS assured of curly locks friends have frizzie blues. 5 . Scots Participate in Student Courtp juniors Constitute Majority in L Sz L Irish boasts of friendly clans were upheld as Bill OfDwyer and Anne O'Donnell were chosen friendliest jun- iors at the Sey Heyf' dance after the Lake Highlands game. juniors elected the daring duo of Nancy Neely and Stewart Lee as their representatives-at-large to the Student Council. They were assisted by T6 other council-minded juniors from each homeroom. Representing the junior class, Anne Hodges and jim Gray held seats on Highland Park's newly-estab- lished Student Court. juniors served on The Bagpipe and Highlander staffs and were also selected to participate on the Spirit Committee. Diane Thompson, survey editor, along with six other juniors, kept the school informed through the paper. Sally Lar- son and Gaye Holden took over posi- tions as associate editors of the year- book with 14 classmates filling other positions on the staff, School spirit was encouraged by 32 yelling juniors on the Spirit Committee. Participating in all sports, junior boys strengthened the varsity teams with their broad biceps and terrifying triceps. Twenty-one of these musclemen added to the varsity football team and seven participated in varsity basketball. jun- iors also applied their skills onthe swimming, baseball, golf, and track teams. Proving junior girls' athletic abili- ties were Bonnie McClain and Laura Worsham who, along with Dallam Mas- terson, played on the varsity tennis team. Happy humming and fiddling juniors proved their musical abilities by consti- tuting a majority in the orchestra and only mixed choir, Lads and Lassies. Out- numbered by freshmen and sopho- mores, juniors still held strong repre- sentation in the Highland Park band with Tom Sleeth leading the way as drum major. ln October juniors elected as class officers president Carl Schwab, vice- president Rob Hankinson, secretary Becki Burt, and treasurer Bill Tucker. These officers promoted sales and made plans for the junior-Senior Prom. juniors0189 1900luniors Bill Adams ' Paul Amundsen by X Ann Anderson Iuniors Smile in Pace of Energy Crisis Rusty Anderson Sharon Anderson Don Arnold Eric Arps Cynthia Autry Cindy Averitt leff Bailey Janet Baldwin Cindy Barker Laura Barnes Randy Barnett Tricia Bateman Scott Bedford Gina Bell Margaret Bell Amelia Benson Laura Berry Bill Bevans Eric Binion William Blocker Susan Boehning Bill Boyce Cathy Bracken Becky Bradley Marc Brandt Carol Brooks Evelyn Brown Allison Browning Kelley Bruner Craig Bryan Roy Buckingham Lisa Bul Becki Burl Lee Butler David Carlson Vicky Cazorla Don Clampitt Cammy Clark Karen Clark Mark Clayton Anne Cleaver Carol Cobb Nancy Coker Rachel Collins Hilary Combes Margie Cooper Nancy Corley Kitty Cox Peter Craycroft Paul Crissey Susan Crissey Brian Crockett Elizabeth Crossley lean Anne Crow WITH THE AID of blankets and candles, juniors Bill Boyce, Vanessa Hargis, Dan McElroy, and Gainor Eisenlohr weather the energy crisis. juniors 0191 1920luniors Mike Culwell Cindy Cunningham Mary Ann Daniel Alice Davey Jeanne D'avi Christie Davis Leslie Davis Nancy Davis Sara Lee Denman Camille DeSalme Bruce Dewberry Mark Dickenson Bob Dickerson Laura Dolph Molly Dooley Sam Duncan Tina Dyes Lucile Dysart Lon Eades Carl Ede Gainor Eisenlohr Diane Ellington Mary Ellis Grover Ellisor Susan England Ellen English Richard Evans Tobe Evans Frances Fisher Margie Free Angie Freeman Mary French Ginger Fulgham Randy Gallagher john Gardere Leslie Garrett Diane Gibbons Terri Gilchrist Emily Gill Dee Gismant Holly Good Kim Goss C7 fs, FX: 3 7 'sf -575' 'vs Ag 'L' is S. Q wh-ff ' ...' i I- 4? Boys Follow in Fashion Footsteps of Girls l 1 1 islr ' V . ii M - .dpi i vs 'ai All Q0 'Q , 1 as f if , R 1 ,i Q s--Q lv -'if l i ff 8 I x H - G 1!l l M E R W i ff' Wi if A' XE f ,K I I xi ,WLT .' AY 5 -rl! My v. 9 A Q, 3 ' t i I 4 X ni 'U' lEANETlCALLY SPEAKING- BRANNIN Prideaux, Brian Crock- ett, Nancy Coker, and Diane Thompson are clogdruplets. Karen Grace lim Gray Kevin Green David Griffin jennifer Gruyer Hilary Hale Brock Hamilton Rob Hankinson Sarah Hanneman Russ Hardin Karen Hardy Vanessa Hargis Bruce Harlan Holly Harris Jennie Haughton john Hawkins Robert Hempel Lea Hendricks Tim Hendricks Cindy Henley Anne Henry Robbie Herman Sandy Hewett Trixie Heying Bill Hibbard lim l-limmel Patty Hines Anne Hodges Gaye Holden Rebecca Holman juniors 0193 Cynthia Holmes jill Holroyd Cheri Hook Yvonne Houpt David Howell Charlotte Hubbard Steve Hudson David Hundley Robert Hurst Cathy Hurt Margo Hutchinson Bill Hutchison jeff lrizarry Kyle lsakson jennifer jericho Sarah jester Kahlerjohnson Marietta johnson Celia jones jill jordan Kathy jordan Mirka Kaiser Ginny Keeling Caroline Keenan Keith Kendrick Babs Kelly Mike Kelly Pat Kilgore Howard King Randy Klenk Bruce Klingman jonny Knieff Nancy Krusen Sally Larson Sallie Lau john Lee K3 'Q N. v, ix I 1 N Q ,V A f exft 11,55 i flfl. X fv- Q., K IAQ' .R oy, vs - , v yi J ,f -5 , IJ .Josh l . I , y Stewart Lee Robin Leftwich Miriam Lynch Deborah Main Dan Marshall Nancy Ann Martin Van Martin Dallam Masterson Berry Mathews Joyce Mauk Davin May Terry Meyer Cathy Millis Andy Mills Karen Mims Susan Moloney lndoo Monga Gene Morel Bennett Morgan Heather Morris Karen Morris lay Morse Nina Morse Rochelle Moses Juniors Travel to State Fair, Aim for Prize AND AFTER WINNERS Hilary and Susan Pierce receive prizes, they turn to . . . , . . overloaded Kahler johnson and joe Murphy. juniors 0195 Andy Mozisek Martha Mullins Leah Muncey Connie Murphy loe Murphy lean Muse Martha Muse Bonnie McClain Melanie McCoy Bob McCullough Cheryl McDonald Dan McElroy Sv 5 'Q 5 f . ii X, R5 I 'U x li 1 A b fl'5Nfli+ ,sf A f Iunior Strums Melody at AFS Talent Showl Susan McGraeI Kathy Mcllyar Adrienne Mclean Linda Naab Mark Nastri Gina Nations Tina Nations june Naylor Cheryl Neal Nancy Neely Amanda Neller Doris Nelson Stuart Nelson Reid Nutting Kathleen O'Connell Bill O'Dvvyer Melissa Ogden Nancy Olinger Barbara Orahood Dan Paez Odie Pantazis Sarah Pedrlck lim Peper lan Percy Bruce Perkins Becky Peters Mark Peterson Susan Pierce Katharyn Pingree Charles Pistor l960luniors 9... . Z' qs. i.. 'll . U A ' w- k F ,AJ f 'A . IA ill V I 1 3 l x X a QQ! YQ we... were xf 'w'Ye, 5 glivagq rv ..f- :Ulm 'ov' . '. 7 ai,,1, A A A fy- Ls-K Q-, 1 i, S 1 'Sit J'-11-qwx' T G 55 if-wfxf i l SUSIE TURNER SERENADES listeners at the AFS Talent Show. E I VN.: , , M Q. . T my! Ti 'fix 'Q 'nf I 'Ii If ,S . .3 for il as-J f' 3' !i .4 ,S t till -: is f. ? li , ., y - as ' X f . 'lt X ! i L g Wi X 'E Randy Pletzer jeff Ploger Rob Poole Cordon Potts Brannin Prideaux Susan Ramey Thomas Rappaport john Reed Betsy Reppeto Richard Rhodes Kim Rippey Paige Rippey Sara Ritchie lud Roark Linda Roberts Rick Roehrig Sibyl Robertson Liwy Roth Kip Rumley Cynthia Said Chilton Sanders Sarah Sanford Barbara Schacht Lancia Schreiber Carl Schwab janie Seay Gay Shaddox De Shaffer Leila Shannon Dan Shea Cindy Shelton Susan Shipley Bruce Shipp Clint Shouse Kelly Simpson Tom Sleeth luniors0197 ROW, ROW, ROW, your boat gene tly down the . . . fountain? Kath- leen O'Connell, Elizabeth Crossley, and Nina Morse send out S.O.S,'s in hopes of being rescued from the raging waters of Snider Sea. Lucy Sloman Barbara Smiley Brook Smith Patty Smith lim Snell Grace Sorrels Karen Spoonmore Chuck Stewart Barbara Stocks lim Strange lohn Strange Scott Straus Lisa Streeter Carl Sutherland Christy Symonds Dorey Thomas Colleen Thompson Diane Thompson Iulie Thompson Ronnie Thompson Howard Thrash Lisa Tinsley Kathy Todd Regan Tower Rick Tubb Bill Tucker Susie Turner Mike Underhill Alice Ussery Tina Van der Gracht l980luniors l l Vg.. . - we - all fr Q . . ' 3 . ' in v,'Q,- - h ,. Y - Q f K L 'iw 0 + A A A , f i , Mx. ,,Q,1vss . 'st 'gp I 4-- .,,, .1 .. . at E L N if Y ills FQ W Vis ' i 'v Elizabeth Venechanos Phil Vogel john Volk Anne Vonier David Walker lan Walker Lela Walsh Lee Walthall Thom Ward Marshall Warren Betsy Webster Terry Webster Lisa Whiting Mary Wynne Wicker Andy Wiener Rob Wigley Phillip Wildman Carol Wiley Cynthia Williams Dwayne Willis Robert Wilson Anne Winkler Rick Winston Brenda Withrow Iunior Girls Horse Around, ake Waves l - A-as .sry 2 HOLLY HARRIS AND Lad's Robin show winning form at Mesquite Rodeo. lacki Womack Laura Worsham Gene Yarbrough juniors 0 199 ARROGANT SENIOR CLASS office avid Burgher, Greg Lafitte, David Eisenlohr, and Sher Seniors Elect Pour Class Officers, Hold Leading Roles in Senior Play Plagued by Planning Ahead sheets and college application deadlines, the first generation of seniors to complete all four years at Highland Park kept busy with the typical senior activities. Ingrid Himmelbaur and Goran Eklof, the AFS exchange students from Modling, Austria and Orebro, Sweden, attended Highland Park, experiencing the way of life of American students. Ingrid lived with the john Pierce's, while Goran lived with the George AIdredge's. Eight outstanding seniors qualified as National Merit Semi-Finalists, while 17 received Letters of Commendation. In November, 37 seniors became members of the National Honor Society. These new members were recognized in a candle-light ceremony. Kari Addington, Wilson Neely, and 2000 Seniors Celia Boynton had leading roles in the senior play Up the Down Staircase, as Charles Spradley and Lisa Irby headed the cast of the spring musical CarnivaI. Thirty-eight seniors contrib- uted their time and effort to the publi- cation of the Highlander, while the Bag- pipe staff included 19 seniors. Required courses for seniors included government, economics, and English. European Studies, Asian Studies, and Elementary accounting were several of the chosen senior subjects. Out of 386 seniors, 85 were enrolled in advanced placement courses. ln February, the senior class elected officers. Greg Lafitte served as president and David Eisenlohr was named vice- president. Secretary Sheryl Sayles organ- ized senior activities and treasurer David Burgher took care of finances. li 31 'V FFL., P, x - , - aww- fl '11 'Q-' I 75l'f g ' IA A , I ,Q x: V C7 C Q' 4 14 I 5 . . I . lg, 'lr Li..- ,f-.fy 'ls jaz- tb 5 l at X I 1 t r W 5 X fs. 2 'Q-,gk Y -fpii N X , 'Fix r g .fl V V 1 I! 41 -t li f 4' - X 14 2 f 5: ln 4. '3 f fo- -- ' ,cle vs, M f R 'W 'wo :': aff' ' -L sw , . , fy 5 1 ,W ! 2 V Q,-w 5 - 'Y W .,f ?3,, 3, if ' W Q ' M km ' 'Y rn' 6 IACUELINE RENEE ACERS - Ass't. Piper 45 Intramurals 35 Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Princess 3. . .SUSAN KARI ADDING- TON - Senior Play 3, 45 Comp. Speech 3, 45 Highlander Edito- rial Staff 45 Pres. Hi-Lites 45 Musical 3, 4. . . ELIZABETH ANN ADDISON - S.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 lr. Civitans 3, 45 H.C.C. 1, 2. . .IANET ADIN - N.H.S. 45 jr. Civitans 45 Hi-Lites 1, 2. IOHN HAYDEN ALDREDGE - Pres. A.F.S. 45 Spirit Comm. 2, 3, 45 S.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Highlander Business Staff 2, 3, 45 Key Club 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . DAONN ALEXANDER - R.O.T.C. Princess 35 Hi-Lites 3, 45 Biology Club 3, 4 . . . ELIZABETH ALEXANDER - Red Cross V.P.5 Hi-Lites 45 Bagpipe Editorial Staff 3, 45 Sec. Round Table 45 N.H.S. 45 Nat'l Council of Teach- ers of English Award 4 . . . ELLEN LOUISE ANDERSON - French Club 2, 3, 45 Treas. French Club 35 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Hospitality V.P. A.F.S. 4. KARL GIRAULT ANDERSON - D.E.C.A. 45 S.C. 4 . . . KEN- NETH GARRISON ASKEW - Pres. Key Club 45 V.P. H.C.C. 35 S.C. 2, 3, 45 Trainer Football 3, 45 L8tL 45 Spirit Comm. 4 . . . ELIZABETH ATLEE - Highlander Editorial Staff 45 A.F.S. 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Travel Club 45 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . CHARLES SHEPARD BADCETT- Leo Club 2, 3, 45 Rodeo Club 3, 45 S.C. 15 Intramurals 3, 4. PETER BLEVINS BAGG - Rodeo Club 3, 45 Football- 1, 2, 3, 45 Travel Club 3, 45 Treas. Biology Club 45 Baseball 15 F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. . . PAUL REED BAILEY -Intramurals 1, 25 Swimming 2, 3 . . . FRANK PHILLIPS BAIRD - Varsity Cheerleader 35 S.C. Rep. 15 Rodeo Club 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Leo Club 4. . .MERRIMON WALTERS BAKER - Pres. lr. Class 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Co-Business Manager Highlander45 Sec. Key Club 45 N.H.S. 3, 45 Boy of Month 4. THOMAS IULIAN BAKER. . .ANNE READ BALDWIN - Highlander Editorial Staff 45 Spirit Comm. 45 Welfare V.P. Hi- Lites 45 A.F.S. 3, 45 French Club 3. . . ROBIN RANSDELL BALL - N.H.S. 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . LESLIE ANN BARKER - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 A.F.S. 45 H.C.C. 2, 35 Bagpipe Editorial Staff 4. SUSAN JANE BARKER - Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 Spirit Comm. 45 Highlander Business Staff 45 Curtain Club 3, 45 Key Club Sweetheart 4 . , . IOHN ROBERT BARNARD - Spanish Club 1 . . . IAMES HAMILTON BARNES - Rodeo Club 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. . .ROBERT HILER BASS. KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS F.T.C. - Future Teachers Association Q86 - Quill and Scroll H.C.C. - Health Careers Club S.C. -Student Council F.C.A. - Fellowship of Christian Athletes S.P.Q.R. - Senatus Populus Que A.F.S. - American Field Service Romanus tLatin Clubl L8tL - Lads and Lassies D.E.C.A. - Distributive Education N.H.S.-National Honor Society Clubs of America Comp. Speech - Competition Speech N.F.L. - National Forensic League Spirit Comm. - Spirit Committee H.P.I.C. - Highland Park Improvement Committee Seniors 0 201 BRUCE ROBERT BEAVERS - Bagpipe Business Staff 4, Chair- man Round Table 4, Treas. Band 4, Nat'l Merit Semifinalist 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Intramurals 4. , .ANDRETTA LYNN BEDFORD- Svyimming 'I, Hi-Lites 'I, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 3, 4, Intramurals 'I, 2, 3, D.E.C.A. 4. . .LOUIS ARTHUR BEECHERL III - SC. 2, 3, 4, Leo Club 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 3, 4, Physics Club 4 . . , EDWIN SHARPE BELL, IR. - N,H,S. 4, H.P.I.C, 4, Sabre Club 4, Swimming 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Executive Officer 4, Comp. Speech -I. SUSAN MARIE BELL - Tennis 3, 4, Highlander Business Staff 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3 . . . KATHERINE ANN BOEHNING - Hi-Lites 'I, 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3. , , MARTHA ANNE BOOE - Cheerleader 4, Hall of Fame 3, 4, S.C. 3, Highlander Business Staff 4, AFS. 2, 3, 4, Hi- uivs 1, 2, 3, 4. . .THERESE MARIE BOUCHARD - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 4, Thespians 4, Rodeo Club 4, Homecom- ing Queen Nominee 4, Senior Play 4. .433-:L f , - if A ' 1 ii . P fy gg 13 4.,.' . 2 -4- , 3- W ttf 1 ., .,,, I ,' 'l :N I . p V I . X 1,2 'L V-Kit . t 1 ANR , ., . 5 l -f ,shi-f A. fy f-a VV 'i' .tt tl I ' ' fs A7 'sl 'Ali rl, 1,1 1 Bold Bo Sweeps Senior Girl Off Her Feet LAURIE HELEN BOWLING - Hi-Lites I, 2, 3, 4, H,C.C. 3, 4. . . CELIA MARIE BOYNTON - H.C.C. 3, Pres. Thespians 4, Senior Play 4, Comp. Speech 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Musical 3, 4 . . . MONICA LUCILLE BRABHAM - lr. Civitans 4, Students in Govt 4, Treas. Choralaires 4, Highlandaires 3, Thespians 4, Nat'l Merit Letter of Commendation 4 . . .CHARLES WESLEY BRADLEY - Capt, Basketball 4, V,P. S.C. 4, Pres. F.C.A. 4, N.H.S. 4, Key Club 3, 4, S.C. Rep. 'I, 2, 3. CAROL ANN BRANCH - Comp. Speech 3, 4, lr. Civitans I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. Highlandaires 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, N.F.S. 3, 4. DOUGLAS COTTRELL BROWN - Hi-Liles I, 2, 3, 4, Home- coming Queen Nominee 4, German Club 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, S.C. I, Rodeo Club 3, 4. RIGHT: David Ware comes up with a brilliant idea. . my Q 1if.',,zf,pw -' .. .. C , . V, Kg. -vu ,ff 1 OPPOSITE PACE TOP: Roger Said doesnft find homework loo mufh of a chore. 202 0 Seniors fu- iii ,rw J-- Lis If X? , 1 'vw A 'VS 454.- 1 fy A mf-A-'ff ..v. fx ,. ii 1..- ,f - 1- --W 4b ,-sr I 'N ,. fs, 1 ,',' iv .4 P 3- 1 . xl c- sqm-.- k LOUISE WRIGHT BROWN - Nat'l Merit Letter of Commen- dation 4, Sec. N.H.S, 4, Bagpipe Editorial Staff 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Region Orchestra 3, 4, Spirit Comm, 4 . . . SANDRA LYNN BROWN - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Diving 1, 2, 3, lr. Civitans 4, Senior Play 4, A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4. . .SCOTT BUM- PAS. , ,SHERRIE LYNN BURFORD - Bagpipe Staff 4, Treas. Highlandaires 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 4, Tartan Business Staff 3, 4, Musical 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID WILLIAMS BURGHER, IR. - Pres. Leo Club 4, Cheer- leader 4, S.C, 1, 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 3, Intramurals 3, 4, Hi-Lite King Nominee 4 . . . BURFORD BAILEY BURK . . . IOHN BURKE. . . FRANCES LAND CALVERT - Treas. lr. Civitans 4, Astronomy Club 2,3, 4. NED DEPINET CAMMACK - V.P, Photography Club 2, Ir. Civ- itans 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 3, Rodeo Club 3. . . ROBERT AYERS CAMPBELL - R,O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, Revelaires 4, Rodeo Club 4, Travel Club 4, Sabre Club 1, 2,3 . . . KATHERINE GAIL CAR- PENTER - Spirit Comm. Head 4, S.C. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical 3, 4, L8fL 4, Highlander Business Staff 4. . . CYNTHIA ELAINE CARTER - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, A.F.S. 2, 3, Intramurals 3, 4, S,C. 1, 2. SUSAN CARTER - Hi-Lites1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 3, 4, Thespi- ans 4, Senior Play 4 . . , KAREN KATHRYN CASE - S.C. 4, Musical 4, Spirit Comm. 4, Highlandaires 4, A.F.S, 4, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4 . . ,IAMES EDWIN CASTELLAW- S.C, Senior Rep. 4, V,P, Key Club 4, N.H.S, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, FCA. 3, 4, H Associa- tion 3,4 . . .NANCY CLAIRE CHANDLER. Seniors 0 203 THOMAS LANE CHANEY - Stamp and Coin Club 1, 2, D.E.C.A. 2, 3, Senior Play 4. . , PATTON CHASTAIN CHAP- MAN - F,C.A, 'I, 2, 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4, Mgr. Football 3, 4, Leo Club 4, A,F.S. 3, 4, Intramurals 4 . . . KIMBERLY ANNE CLARK - Hi-Liles 1, 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 4, AFS. 3, 4, Intramu- rals 3, 4, S.C. 2, 3, 4. . .GEORGE WILLIAM CLAY- Football 1, Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 1, Leo Club Tailtwister 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals1,2, 3, 4. DAVID KINDLEY COBB - Pres. Band 4, Capt. R.O.T.C. Band 4, Stage Band 3, 4, All-Region Band 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, Comp. Speech 3. . .SARAH CECELIA COLEMAN - N.H.S. 4, Hi-Liles 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Rodeo Club 3, Spirit Comm. 1, 4. . . KYLE COLLINS - Senior Play 4 . . . PAUL KEITH COMFORT - Football 1. DAVID MOHON COOK, IR. - N.H.S. 4, lr, Civitans 4, High- lander Editorial Staff 4, Librarian Revelaires 4, Musical 4 . . . KIRKLAND BEAUFORD COOTER - Publicity, Historian, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, R,O.T.C. Band 2, 3, 4, Highlander Photographer 2, 3, 4, Pres. Photography Club 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 3, 4, All-Region Band - Percussion 1, 3 . . . KATE LOUISE CORONADO - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 3, A.F.S. 3, Spirit Comm. 4. . .ANNE BURLESON COWDEN - S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Highlander Business Staff 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Treas. French Club 4. A Y-TJ ..,, . Viv .,.. .... . . ff NR rf: 'A ll ff X f? 7? '7 ., 'Tv fe-A l .Q 1 W ,I 1. -2 Ax irc 4' ga . 1 ,,,,-- .,, .f,., rf ABOVE: Ianet Adin questions Henry David Thoreau's innocence while lohnny Crockett meditates. RIGHT: Amy Ferguson adds real feeling In describing a cockroach. 204 0 Seniors ,ff sa f' ' '23 5' 6 Zigi ' fj I X , 1 v i ...f L vs lt ROBERT WILLIAM COX - Intramurals 3, 4, F.C.A. 3, 4, Nat'I Merit Scholarship 4. . . SCOTT PATRICK CRAMER - F.C.A. 4, Baseball Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 3, 4, Intramurals 3. . .KIM- BERLY ANN CRAWFORD - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, lr. Civitans 4, Thespians 4, Photography Club 4, Comp. Speech 2, 3, 4 . . . IOHN INSTONE CROCKETT IV - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Swim- .. . . - ming 3, 4, All-Regional Swimming 2, 3, 4, S.C. 4, Leo Club 3, 4, -,- - s-,O FCA. 1, 4, Rodeo Club 3, 4. t- A rw i 1- - -5, . . 33 5 ' DAVID ANTHONY CUNNINGHAM - Key Club 3, 4, Round ,ig ',Q 1, A.. Table 2, 3, 4, A,F.S. 2, 3, 4, F,C.A, 2, 3, 4, S.C. 2, Comp. Speech 4 lj 3 ' . . .MARK ERIC DAuoHN - Pres. D.E.C.A. 4. . .FRANCES 1 m- r , ,E I, PATRICIA DEALEY-lr.Civitans4,Hi-Lit0sl,2,3. .. Q-ir .' Q 'If' 31' .rf REBECCA LEE DICKINSON - N.H.S. 4, Head Cheerleader 4, ' I , 3 I Cheerleader 2, Sec. QSES 4, Homecoming Queen Nominee 4, Ng., ' Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4. X fi ' 0 0 0 0 Thoreau I nal I ests Senlor En gllsh Puplls , -N5 ' 1, Q Yi I rf? 'j, .494 A 5 t .' , V . ' ,Q E, 7 CURTIS CHADWICK DOWNS - Football 'l, 2, Intramurals 4, M. I ,- ' Revelaires 4, Rodeo Club 3, S.C. 4, Musical 3, 4 . . . DIANE 'n. va , , xi- '73' 41 DRAKE -Asst. Business Mgr. Bagpipe 3, Hi-Liles Program E , ,, t, , - 4, Hall of Fame 3, Pres. Q8tS 4, Business Mgr. l.8tL 4, Spirit bf fi, at 'us 4 I E ' -V f Comm. 3, 4. . .STEVEN FRANK DUNTON -Navi Mem Late . 3' . ter Commendation 4, Intramurals 1, 2 . , . LARRY PRESTON I ' ,ti af. . lf, DUPRE - Football 2, 3, 4, Leo Club 3, 4, Treas. Rodeo Club 3, f : X , . - fr , X, 4, Track 2,3, E.c.A.1,2. . S 'i O -1 xsilgw ' A A V I - - - . - 'QX . K . . .Rb I Ik' . LELIA IANE EASTLAND - Hi-Lites 3,4 . . .myib WARREN Q gg 'Q 4 ' A f EISENLOI-IR - L8tL 4, Musical 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Ll. Col. 4, Pres. 'O '33 ' f, , ' Sabre Club 3, Senior Play 3, 4, S.C. 4. . .CORAN ERIK EKLOF 0. F ' A - S.C. 4, Treas. Photography Club 4, Travel Club 4, A.F.S. 4, . Z r -- tA.F.S. Student from Swedenl, Round Table 4. . . RANDALL ' 4 ' KING ELKINS - Nat'l Merit Semiiinalist 4, F.C.A. 2, 3, -I, Spirit A ,, Comm. 4, Basketball I, 2, Bagpipe Editorial Staff 4, Musical 3, V is I as , 4. A ' , . is fv- '11 .. 1 Q.. r Fl' it F ! fi! I' 9 I v- lv- MARINA ELLIOTT - Orchestra Pres. 4, Bagpipe Editorial Stait 4, A.F.S. Publicity V.P. 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 4, Nat'I Merit Letter Commendation 4 . . . MARINDA ELLIOTT - Bagpipe Business Staff 4, V.P. N,H,S. 4, Musical 4, R.O.T.C. Princess 4, Hist. Choralaires 4, Nat'l Merit Letter Commendation . . . CYNTHIA ELMORE. . .LYNNE ELMORE - Hi-Liles 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. IONI ESPINOZA . . . HOWARD CLARK ETHERIDCE, IR.- N.H.S. 4, LSEL 4, Stage Band 3, 4, Band 4, Highlander Photogra- phy Staff 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2,4 . . .SARA KAY ELILICH - lr. Civitans 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, D.E.C.A, 4. . .AMY GRACE FERGU- SON - Highlandaires 3, 4, Revelaires 2, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, AES. 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Musical 3, 4. Seniors0205 KATHRYN FERGUSON - Intramurals 3, S.C. 2, Musical 4, Sen- ior Play 4, Highlandaires 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . IOEL YANCY FIELD - Musical 3, 4, Tartan 4, L8fL 4, Travel Club 4 , . .LESLIE ANN FISCHER - Spirit Comm. 3, 4, S.C. 2, Treas. lr. Class 3, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Program V.P. Hi-Lites 4, Rodeo Club 4. . .IOEL ANDREW FLAGG - Football 1, D.E.C.A. 3. IEFFREY LYNN FLATT - Basketball 1, 2, Rodeo Club 3, 4, Intra- murals 3, -I. . ,CONSTANCE ANN FLOWERS - Cheerleader 1, S.C. 2, Spirit Comm. I, 2, 3, Hi-Liles 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. . .ALICE HAUGHTON FORDE -Corresponding Sec. Highlandairvs 4, Musical 3, 4, Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4, AFS. 4, Hi-Liles 1, 2, 3, 4, Bagpipe Business Staff 3 . . . HOWELL NORTHCUTT FORMAN III - Football 1, 4, N.H,S. 4, Senior Play 2, 3, 4, S.C. 'l, 2, 3, 4. GREGORY DUANE FOURNET - Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Football 1, Basketball 2, French Club 2, Rodeo Club 3, 4. . . REBECCA ELIZABETH FRANCIS - Hi-Liles 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, junior Ciyitans 4, Rodeo Club 4, AFS. 3 . . . ROBERT SHANNON FRANCIS - Field and Stream 1, 3, 4, RENATE FUSSHOELLER. ELIZABETH ANN GARRETT - Tartan Art Board 4, Musical 3, 4, Sec. Art Club 3, Library Council 4, F.C.A. 3, Highlandaires 3, 4 . . .IOAN LEE GERMANY- D.E.C.A. 4, I-li-Lites 1, 2. . .ELIZ- ABETH ANN GIBBONS - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 4, Sec.-Treas. Art Club 4, Highlander Business Staff 4. . .EDWARD OWEN GILES - Student Court 4, French Club 3, 4, Comp. Speech 2, N.H.S. 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 4. GRACIE GLOVER. . .IOSE LUIS GONZALEZ - Intramurals 4, Football I, 2, 3, F.C,A. 3, 4, Rodeo Club 3, 4, Musical 2, 3, Reye- laires 2, 3. . .IAMES BUTLER GOODSON, IR. - Leo Club 4, Intramurals 4, Rodeo Club 4. . .CAROL ANNE GORDON - Sec. Band 3, Head Lassie 4, Publicity Chairman Spanish Club 3, N.H.S. 4, R.O.T.C. Princess Nominee 3, 4, Girls' Rifle Team 1. LINDA IANE GRAFTON A N.H.S. 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. Tennis 4, Rodeo Club 4, Intramurals I, 2. . .GUY GRAY. . . MADELINE CONSTANCE GRAY - Cheerleader 1, 2, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Ir. Civitans 4, Comp. Speech 4, A.F.S. 1. , .SHELLEY CLOUD GUERRIERO - Intramurals 2, 4, Hi-Lites1,2, 3,4, S.C. 4. WILLIAM DENNIS HAFERTEPE - Rodeo Club 3, Intramurals 4, Football 1, 2. . .PRENTISS IAY HALL - Key Club 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. Baseball 4, H Association 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 4. , .THOMAS GEORGE HALL -Capt. Football 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C. 4, H Assoc, 3, 4, F.C.A. 4, All-District Football 4. , .I3ETSY HALPIN -S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4. 206 0 Seniors 7 1 'QF' N as rf f' 'vs kiibi K I A 4 i V , 3 g I .. du X ,R V . . arf-,z vs Z is M. ., ,7 -g 3 an , K fl X , flu , ' . stiwr' ' 'E f 4 ,beef 4,1 ' F32 7 A f X234 L 1 1 'R TLT? nm 'US ,--rc 157' fi 25+ fl! kt ,QQ .-r ,. E vs .f -,L wif 'VB -rw' A is . s x. X. .-,, 5 X 'Of I I 1- 4 R Y Y, E IG we 82 Active Senior Girls Travel, Achieve Awards -C .,,,:'x. at -.-avi 'E ' ...MW . ,, E. rp, ,'h X r' 'i , -'Q ,ji 'Qigfiimg . ,, W A l ,f . Q . , . f ,,'-fr .. ...- v. All-State choir judges named Lisa Loy the number-one second alto in the Slate. Competing against about 1,000 con- testants, Lisa sang for all-region judges, area judges, and then all-state judges. Other high-ranking finalists in state were Janie Roberts and Betsy Weber. Other outstanding senior girls achieved honors. American Field Serv- ice selected Lisa Irby to live in Bogota, Colombia for six weeks. Betsy McKie won the title of Friendliest Girl at the Sey-Hey Dance in September. For her writing abilities, Elizabeth Alexander received the National Council of Teach- ers of English Award. Camping was a favorite summer activity of senior girls whether partici- pating as counselors, campers, or direc- tors. Susie Oviatt and Caroline Shannon served as counselors at Camp Longhorn. Becky Dickinson, Lynn Wallace, Ruth Wallace, Anne Baldwin, and Martha Jones attended camp in Tennessee for seven weeks. jenny Liebes and Ann Reese directed their own day camp for four-year-olds in jenny's backyard. Senior girls held a variety of summer jobs. The early birds found Martha Booe, Kris Walker, and Lee Johnson throwing a paper route for the Dallas Morning News. Ann Cowden and Ann Addison sold shoes, purses, and jewelry. As a lab assistant to a surgeon, Sally Shiels worked in a hospital for ten weeks. Traveling out of the country was a favorite activity of a few lucky senior girls. Tancy Wynne spent a month in Kenya, Africa, where she added an ele- phant, three zebras, two impalas, one gerenuk, and an eland to the trophy room at home. Toinette Terry spent her first semester in Spain, where her father was teaching. For a graduation present, Melinda Hart vacationed in Hawaii. TOP: Though a senior, Kay Ferguson still becomes confused at the Hi-Lite picnic. BOTTOM: To escape from urban activities Ann Addison, Ann Wiggins, Ann Smith, and Betsi Selecman enjoy horseback riding. Seniors0207 KATHY ANN HANKINS - A.I.F.S. 3, 4, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Intramu- rals 2 . . . THOMAS ROACH HARALSON - Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . PAUL WATKINS HARPER - R.O.T.C. Regimental Guard 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 4, Rodeo Club 4, Cadet Captain R.O,T.C. 4, Sabre Club 1, 2, 3, 4. , .DAVID HARRIS. PATRICIA LINN HARRIS - Tartan Literary Board 4, Tartan Art Board 4, L8rL 4, Musical 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 3, 4 . . .FRANK WALLS HARRISON III - Leo Club 3, 4, Hi-Lite King Nominee 4, Rodeo Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4 , . . MELINDA GAY HART - Tartan Art Board 4, Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Friendliest junior Girl 4, Musical 3, 4, Highlan- daires 3, 4, Senior Play 4. . . IANE HAUGHTON - Bagpipe Editorial Staff 3, 4, Highlander Business Staff 3, 4, A.F.S. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, QKIS 3, 4. ION MARTIN HEIMBURCER - Football 'I . . . HENDRICK IOHANNES HENNEKES-Musical 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 3, 4, LSIL 3, 4, S.C, 3, Spirit Comm. 3. , .HOLLY HEXTER - N.H.S. 3, 4, L8rL 4, Co-Editor Tartan Board 4, Highlander Editorial Staff 4, Musical 4, lunior Civitans 4 . , . IOHN MADDEN HILL- F.C.A. 1, 4, Tennis 3, 4, N.H.S. 4, Highlander Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4. INGRID HIMMELBAUR - lA.F.S. Student From Austrial A.F.S. 4, Hi-Lites 4, German Club 4, Travel Club 4, S.C. 4, Round Table 4. . ,KATHRYN ANN HINES. , .IAMES LEE HITZEL- BERGER - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 3, 4, F.C.A. 2, 3, lntramurals1, 2, 3, 4, H Assoc. 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 3. . , PATRICK KYLE HOBIN - Leo Club 4, Rodeo Club 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4, S.C, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. IEFF HOOKER. . .CHRISTOPHER ARTHUR HOPKINS- Intramurals 3, 4, Rodeo Club 3, Freshman Football 1 . . .DAN- IEL WAYNE HOUPT. . .RUTH ANN HOWELL - N.H.S. 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 4, H.C.C. 3, A.F.S. 4. IAMIE RICHARD HUFFAKER - Field and Stream Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 4. . .IAMES WILLIAM HUGHES, lR,. . .ROB- ERT VILLAREAL HUNT - Diving 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 3, 4. . . LISA IRBY - Hi-Lites1,2, 3, 4, A.F.S. Returnee 4, L8tL 4, Musi- cal 3, 4, All-Region Choir Candidate 4. STEPHEN LAIN IESKE - CO-Capt. Baseball 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Co-V.P. F,C.A. 4, H Assoc. 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Basketball 3 . . . KATHY LEE IOHNSON - S.C. Devotion Comm. Head 4, Treas. Hi-Lites 4, Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 3, 4, S.C. 2, 3, 4. . .MARTHA ELIZABETH JONES - Co-Editor Highlander 4, Pres, N.H,S, 4, Sect, Leader Highlandaires 4, Hall of Fame 3, 4, S.C. 2, 4, Sec. junior Class 3 . . .MILLARD BISHOP IUMPER lll - Mgr. Basketball 3, 4, Co- Chairman Spirit Comm. 4, Bagpipe Editorial Staff 3, 4, Highlan- der Editorial Staff 4, QSIS 3, 4, N,H,S. 4. 208 0 Seniors vu I 5 3 Q, 'FX li?-fo v A it K. 'I -fi N.. , S ,fi I'-.x 'K ' iw- ill' ltixiv- il? 1 -af N -Q., 1 'R ' 'L ' 2+ . X F V 'gi Nm v is :T it , ,f,. S F, in ' V, IOHN LESTER KEE III - Nat'l Merit Sernifinalist 4, Bus. Man' t ' ' ager Bagpipe 4, V.P, Mu Alpha Theta 4, N,H.S. 3, 4, Key Club 4 'is 63 5: -4 . . ,ALICIA ANN KERR- Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Tartan Arl Board I, ' , ix 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club I, AES. 3, 4, S.C. 3 . . .GARY ANDREW ' ' 4' N , X vw KIMMEL - N.H.S. 4, Basketball 3, Bagpipe Editorial Staff 4, ' ' X' ' K '-C f X F.C,A. 4, Treas. Key Club 4, Musical 4. . .MOLLY MELINDA 4' ,X I sf , KNIGHT -- Intramurals 3, Rodeo Club 4, Thespians 4, Senior A my ' Fi wif N Play 4, Library Council 3, Hi-Litesi,2. I S+ i I 1 . CQ., f H SUZAN KAY KOBEY- L8tL 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 4, Mu Alpha Theta 4, Senior Play 4 . . , DARRELL GREGG LAFITTE - SC. 1, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Capt. Track 4, Leo Club 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. . .IAMES ERNEST LANGFORID - Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Leo Club Ig Rodeo Club 3 , , .PATRICK JOSEPH LAROCCA - S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 4, Rodeo Club 3, 4, A.F.S. 3, 4, Musical 4, L8iL 4. Senior Girls Regress to Early Childhood ..4f. 53323, ABOVE: Frank Harrison questions Mark Weatherford about his broken and stitched-up lock jaw!! LEFT: Martha Jones and Kari Addington go back to their second childhood at the Highlandaires picnic. Seniors 0 209 Girls Guard Lives, Sell Shoes in Summer KIM DAVIS LARSON - Co-Editor Bagpipe 4, Nat'I Merit Sem- ifinalist 4, N.l-I.S. 3, 4, L8rL 4, Q86 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4. . . CAMILLE LaRUE - A.I,F,S, 3, Highlandaires 4, Spirit Comm. 1, 4g Musical 4, Senior Play 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. . .IAMES LEE LATZER - lTransferred 1972 from Lake Highlandsj Baseball 2, 3, 4. . ,ELIZABETH ANN LAWSON - Hi-Liles 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. Library Council 1, 2, 4, A,F.S. 3, Spirit Comm. 4, Highlander Business Staff4g S.C, 3, 4. SUSAN LEAKE . , . PAUL LECROY , . . CHIN WOO LEE - A.E.S. 4, Stamp and Coin Club 4, Travel Club 3, 4. . .PHYLLIS ANN LEFTWICH - Social V.P. I-Ii-Lites 45 AES. 4, Travel Club 4, Intramurals 4. ABOVE: Lifeguarding keeps Liz Gibbons busy at the YMCA after school. RIGHT: Anne Covvden, Susie Oviatt, and Ann Addison keep up with the styles while working, 210 0 Seniors l. 2 , . rf' ff, 7 lg I cfs rv tl I Q-' QW 1' Alf 'Stes I A I I I T5 ,Q . Q, K rn as .. , Y' J ii x , , ...IQ . EI Q Q3 Rx? I I .I I K . QS I . Q.. I, '. ,an vw 'UM 'G' Scsi M532 ix ff - 69 Us Rf I 1 Y ' iv, .X . K X F 4. A , I 1-1 5 ' 4 . . Y .1 .5 - K .IRL . ra. . I W ,ua N H sf .. -X ?Yf'!' 1 'Q- , gl! ' ,ff .ZF-5' 'il IETTIE LOUISE LEMON - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 A.F.S. 3, 45 Musical 3, 45 Spirit Comm. 3, 45 Highlandaires 35 Students in Gov't Exec. Comm. 4 . . . LAWRENCE IEAN LEVINE . . . BEVERLY DAVID LIDE . . . IENNIFER IOAN LIEBES - Cheerleader 25 Spirit Comm. 3, 45 A.F.S. 3, 45 Bagpipe Editorial Staff 45 Hi'Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4. LAURIE DENISE LITTLE - Round Table 45 Thespians 45 U.I.L. All-Star Cast Award 35 S.C. 25 lr. Civitans 2, 35 Nat'I Merit Semi- finalist 4. . .TOM SHIELDS LIVINGSTON - S.C. 'I5 Spanish Club 25 Rodeo Club 35 Energy Board 4 . . . STEPHEN DALE LOCKE - H.C.C. 2, 35 Rodeo Club 35 A.F.S. 45 Spirit Comm. 35 Spirit Comm. Chairman 4. . .CAROLYN IEAN LOW-Tennis 2, 3, 45 H.C.C. 2, 35 French Club 45 Hi'Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 N.H.S. 45 Intramurals 1. WILLIAM BRUCE LOWRY - Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Capt. Swim- ming 45 Rodeo Club 35 F.C.A. 3, 4. . .LISA LOY - Basketball Queen 45 Homecoming Queen Nominee 45 Miss Flame of University Park 45 V.P. L8rL 45 All-State Choir 45 Friendship V.P. Hi-Lites 4. . .LAURA SUZANNE LUBY - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 Travel Club 45 S.C. 15 A.F.S. 3. . .LAURIE MCCLAIN - 1, 2, 3, 4. CARLA MCFARLAND - Co-Chairman Tartan Literary Board 3, 45 Rodeo Club 45 Astronomy Club 3, 45 N.H.S. 4 . . . DELLA MARIE MCFATRIDGE - lr. Civitans 2, 3, 45 Hi-Lites 15 Rodeo Club 35 Comp. Speech 4 . . . ELIZABETH ANN MCCIILL - Choralaires 1, Treas. Revelaires 35 L8fL 45 Musical 3, 45 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 Rodeo Club 3. . .JOHN PATRICK MCGRAEL -Sen- ior Play 45 Physics Club 4. GRETCHEN WALKER MCGREW - Hi-Lites T, 2, 3, 45 Rodeo Club 3, 45 Intramurals 3. . . ELIZABETH SHELTON MCKIE - Co-Editor Highlander 45 Hall of Fame 3, 45 V.P. C2815 45 Student Court 45 Hi-Lites1, 2, 3, 45 N.H.S. 4. . . NANCY MARGARET MCKINNEY - Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 Highlander Editorial Staff 45 Tartan Business Staff 45 Rodeo Club 3, 45 Travel Club 4. . .GEORGE PETTIT MACATEE IV - Golf 2, 3, 45 Sec. Leo Club 45 Cheerleader 45 V.P. Photography Club 45 Hi-Lites King Nominee 45 Physics Club 4. IOHN ALBERT MAIORS Ill - Co-Pres. Rodeo Club5 F.C.A. 45 Football 'l, 2, 3, 4. , .DIANA MATHES - Hi-Lites1, 2, 3, 45 H.C.C. 1, 25 Spirit Comm. 3, 45 S.C. 35 A.F.S. 3, 45 Highlander Business Staff 4. . .NANCY ALECE MAUK - Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 Thespians 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Travel Club 45 R.O.T.C, Princess 3. . .MARGARET SUSAN MEEKS - lr. Civitans 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 Rodeo Club 4. MARTIN CHARLES MELETIO. . .EDWARD MANLY MERCER - Rodeo Club 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Leo Club 45 Intramurals 4 . . .LANTZ EUGENE FLEMINC MILLER-Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Revelaires 25 Tartan Staff 3, 45 All-Region Orchestra 3, 4 , . . MARC MILLER - Co-Business Mgr. Bagpipe 45 R.O.T,C. Com- mander 3, Seniors 0 211 MICHAEL IOSEPH MILLET - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Rodeo Club 3, 4, Chess Club , . . IAMES STE- PHEN MOBLEY - S.C. Senior Rep. 4, Capt. Football 1, 2, 4, Leo Club 3, 4, F.C.A. 4, Baseball 3. . .ROXANNE MARIE MOBLEY - Rodeo Club 3, I-LuLites 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3. . .DAVID SIMMS MONETT - Band 1, 2, 3, Spirit Comm. 4, S.P.Q.R. 3, A.F.S. 3, 4, Ir. Civitans 4. WYATT IOHNSON MOON. . . KENDALL MOORE , . . SCOTT MULLER. . .LEECA BAKER MULLINS-Travel Club 3, 4, Rodeo Club 3, A.F.S. 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4. P Fvftx 'in , , ,sz-if ti . all A ,N N I ll ill it -v I I I . 'ir-A ' ' kf - A -k'i1,' ,.,.. .' it H. ,tsl ' - W ' Social Life Stimulates Hungr Appetites SHANE BURRITT MURPHY - Baseball 2, Intramurals 4 . . . BRIAN BEVAUGHN MURRAY - Track 1, 2, 3 . . .WILSON STUART NEELY - Co-Editor Bagpipe 4, Pres. N.F,L. 4, V.P. A.F.S. 4, L8fL 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4. . . DAVID ALAN NEWMAN - Capt. Golf 3, 4, Treas, Leo Club 4, Cheerleader 4, F.C.A. 4, Football 1, Basketball 1. DAVID GEORGE NEWMAN - S.P.Q.R. Consul 4, Tartan Busi- ness Board 4, Senior Play 4 . . . ERIC IULIAN NIBORG - Comp. Speech 4, Nat'l Merit Letter of Commendation 4, lr. Civitans 4. . .MARTHA MARIE NICHOLS - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Students in Gov't 4, Travel Club 3, Highlander Business Staff 3, Spirit Comm. 3, 4. . .Sl-IERRY NIELSEN - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Curtain Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 3. ANNE ELIZABETH NORTON - Intramurals 3, Hi-Lites 'l, 2, 3, 4, D.E.C.A. 4, Rodeo Club 4. . .BECKY ELAINE OBERTIIIER - French Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 4 . . .SARA SUEZANNE ORCZY-BARSTOW - Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, H Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, A.F.S. 3, 4, Sec. French Club 3, 4, Thesplans 4 . . .SUSAN MACLEAN OVIATT - Welfare V.P. Hi-Lites 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Travel Club 4, Highlander Business Staff 4, Spirit Comm. 4, A.F.S, 2, 3, 4. JAMES TIMOTHY OWEN - Intramurals 4, German Club 3. . . KATIE IANELLE OWEN - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Stock Market Club 1, S.C. 2, N.H.S. 3, 4, H.C.C. 4. . .IAMES DURRELL PADGITT Ill -Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, Rodeo Club 3, 4, F.C.A. 3, 4, L8tL 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 4, Super Scot 4. . .BETSY HELEN PACE - Highlandaires 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Tartan Art Board 3, 4, A.F.S. 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3. 212 0 Seniors F ,S I ,gg as ' I : x i -'Ox sz'-X'-1' -x 1' 'R -r r Y Wir it T N.. x A, 4- fi' ' x V 'f-v' IW? fn -of ,J ft v- 1 ,gp IU' XX-f CINDY YVONNE PARNELL - Hi-Lites I, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 35 Senior Play 4, . .ANN LESLIE PATTERSON - N.H.S, 45 Bag- pipe Business Staff 45 Intramurals 35 Hi-Lites 'I, 2, 3, 4 . . . NANCY ANNE PEDICO - Art Club 3, 45 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 5, 45 Tar- tan Art Board 45 Intramurals 1, 2. . .HARRIET BLAIR PEDRICK - Uransferred 'I973 from St. Martin's School, New Orleans, Louisianaj I-lighlandaires 45 Musical 45 Hi-Lites 45 AES. 4. NANCY CATHERINE PETERSON - S,C. T5 Hi-Lites T, 25 Intra- murals 3 . . . OTIS DAVID PHILLIPS - Spirit Comm. 3, 45 Rodeo Club 3, 45 F.C.A, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Radio Club 2 . . . SUE ELLEN PITTMAN - Hi-LiteS1, 2, 3, 45 H.C,C.3, 4. . ,STE- PHANIE DAWN PLACKO - Hi-Lites I, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Spirit Comm, 'l, 25 D,E.C.A. 3, 45 Sec. D.E.C.A, 4, WILLIAM ALBERT PORTER - Band I, 2, 35 Intramurals 45 Pres. Library Council 3. , .ROBERT WILLIAM POSPICK - German Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres, German Club 35 Travel Club 45 Library Council 1 , , ,ROXANNE POST - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 D.E.C.A. 3, 45 Spirit Comm.1. , .ROGER HALEY PRYOR. ROBERT PHILLIP RANK - Band T, 25 Revelaires 3, 45 Rodeo Club 3. . .ANN PHINIZY REESE - Musical 3, 45 Tartan Art Baord 3, 45 A.F.S. 3, 45 Sec. Hi-Lites 45 Sec. Highlandaires 45 Spirit Comm. 4, . .KIM LESLEY REID-Choralaires15 Hi-Lites I, 2, 3, 45 H,C.C. 2, 3, 45 Reyelaires 2,35 Librarian Highlandaires 4. , .CLYDE REMBERT-Football1,2,3,4. 25 X 5 jlzig ri we TOP: Ricky Hennekes thinks he can make it In one bite. LEFT: While Alice Forde serves the punch, Camille LaRue declares that she is not going off her diet. Seniors 0 2'I3 Energetic Boys Sing in Musical, Achieve Awards Faced with a lack of funds and expen- ses of weekend dating and approaching graduation, senior boys secured part- time jobs in grocery stores, restaurants and gas stations. David Burgher and Gregg Lafitte taught Bible class after school. Five sen- iors served as referees at grade school athletic games. jimmy Hitzelberger, Clay Smith, and Mike Millet played with church basketball teams on weeknights. Weekend hunting trips were among favorite activities for the boys. Dating did not seem to be a major activity of the senior boys and senior girls, and fear of underclassman compe- tition no longer existed. Outstanding athletes emerged from the senior class. Larry Dupre, Frank Har- rison, Roger Said, Tom Hall, Randy Smith, johnny Van Amburgh, Mike Ward, and Steve Mobley earned posi- tions on the All-District football squad selected by the Dallas Newspapers. Larry Dupre was also chosen to the All- State team, Charles Bradley and Robby Thomas achieved positions on the Dr. Pepper All-Tournament basketball team. Sixty-five talented gypsy and clown- clad senior boys practiced three months in preparation for the spring musical production of Carnival. TOP RIGHT: johnny Van Amburgh lets the girls know who would be the best for Hi-Lite king. ABOVE: lim Castellaw puts the finishing splatters on a true masterpiece during his summer job. RIGHT: George CIay's expression reflects the excitement of YMCA refereeing. 214 0 Seniors STEPHEN KELTON RICE- Cadet Colonel R.O.T.C. 45 N.H.S. 45 S.C. 45 Regimental Guard 1, 2, 3, 45 Sabre Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Team 3, 4. . .GARY ALLEN RICH - Regimental Guard 1, 2, 35 Rodeo Club 45 Sabre Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Chess Club 15 Rifle Team 4. . .C-ARLA RENE RIDLEHUBER -Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 Rodeo Club 45 V,P, German Club 45 Musical 1 . . .KATE RITCHIE - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 H.C.C. 2, 3, 45 Rodeo Club 45 D,E.C.A, 45 FTC. 3. IANE ELLEN ROBERTS - L8tL 3, 45 Musical 2, 3, 45 All-State Choir 45 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 Librarian L8tL 45 Spirit Comm. 4 . . . LAURA STONE ROBERTSON - H.C.C. 1, 25 Travel Club 45 A.F.S. 3, 45 Highlandaires 35 Ass't Librarian Choralaires 45 Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4. , ,RODNEY WOOD ROBISON - Revelaires 3, 45 F.C.A. 3, 4. . .ROBERT EUGENE RODGERS - Rodeo Club 3, 4. WILLIAM SLAUGHTER ROGERS . . . IOHN ARTHUR ROHR - Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Stage Band 3, 45 Car Club 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. . .CYNTHIA ANN ROSE -lr. Civltans 15 Art Club 15 Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 Rodeo Club 1 . . .LAURA LYNN ROSE- Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 Rodeo Club 3, 45 A.F.S. 45 D.E.C.A. 45 Thespians 4. PHILLIP ROSE . . . MARLA RUTH . . . ROGER A. SAID - Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Rodeo Club 3, 45 H Assoc, 3, 45 German Club 2, 35 Musical 3, 4. . .WILEY MARTIN SAN- DERS, IR. - Nat'l Merit Semifinalist 45 Band 45 L8tL 45 Sec. Pho- tography Club 35 All-Region Band 3. WILFORD MONROE SANDERS - Band 1, 2, 3, 4. . .NANCY FERRIS SANFORD - Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 H Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 S,C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Rodeo Club 3, 45 Miss Flame 3 . . .SHERRYL IANICE SAYLES - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 S.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Rodeo Club 35 Students in Gov't 45 Sec, S.C. 4. . .STEPHEN MARK SCHREIBER- Band 15 German Club 35 Rodeo Club 4. CLAY CHRISTOPHER SCOTT Ill - Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 F.C.A. 4 . . .SCOTT SEAGER -Football 15 Intramurals 2, 45 Basketball 1 . , .CAROLINE SHANNON - Cheerleader 45 Homecoming Queen 45 Miss Flame 45 Q86 3, 45 Spirit Comm, 35 S.C. 2, 3, 4 . . . REBECCA SUSAN SHEEN - Head Piper Lassies1, 2, 3, 45 Asst. Piper 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 AFS. 45 German Club 45 Hi-Lites 2, 4. SALLY FLORIDE SHIELS - N.H.S. 45 V.P. Highlandaires 45 S.C. 45 Pres. Art Club 45 Tartan Art Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Musical 3, 4. , . SUSAN ROZELLE SHIELS - N.H.S. 45 Historian Hi-Lites 45 Highlander Photography Staff 45 Tartan Art Board 1, 2, 3, 45 Tartan Literary Board 3, 4 . . .IAMES EMORY SIGLER - Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 25 Football 1 , . . STEPHEN ROSS SILLS - Nat'I Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Physics Club 45 Field and Stream Club 35 Round Table 4. Seniors 0 215 Scots Smile, Exercise With Coming of Fall 9 F gn 3' 4 if FOOTBALL CAPTAIN TOM Hall flashes his winning smile at the fans as the enthusiastic crowd cheers on the team during a football pep rally. PHILIP LEE SIMS - Football 3, 4, F,C.A. 3, 4, H Association 3, 4, Rodeo Club 3 . . .ANNA TERESA SIZER - Hi-Lites 4, Rodeo Club 4 , . . DAVID WILLIS SIZER - Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, A.F.S. 4, Rodeo Club 3, 4, D.E.C.A, 4. . .MARY ANN SMITH - A.F.S. 3, Intramurals 4, Rodeo Club 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C. 1, H.C.C.1. MARY ELIZABETH SMITH - Round Table 4, Tartan Business Board 4, S.P.Q.R. 3, 4. . . RANDALL BURT SMITH -Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. Football 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, H Asso- ciation 3, 4, Rodeo Club 3. . .SLJZY CATHERINE SMITH - Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 3, 4, Travel Club 4, AFS. 2, 3, 4, Curtain Club 3. . .WARREN CLAYTON SMITH - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, FCA. 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, Rodeo Club 3, 4, H Association 3, 4. WINIFRED STODDARD SMITH - N.H.S. 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, S.C. 4. . .IEFFREY MCCOLLUM SONE - Pres. S.C. 4, Nat'l Merit Semifinalist 4, Chairman Round Table 3, N.H.S. 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Comp, Speech 4. . .STACEY KIM SOPER- Library Council 3, H.C.C. 3, 4, A.F,S. 3, Hi-Lites 3, 4, Tartan Art Board 4, Artists and Arti- sans 4. . .LESLIE ANNE SPALTI - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.C. 2, Rodeo Club 3, Intramurals 3, Senior Play 4. SHARON LEE SPARR - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4, Highlander Business Staff 3, 4, Choralaires 4, Spanish Club 1, F.T.C.1. . .ELIZABETH IOYCE SPEER, . .SHELLY LYNN SPENCE - N.H.S. 4, Curtain Club 2, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Pres. Astronomy Club 4 , , . CHARLES DONELSON SPRADLEY - Parl. S.C. 4, L8tL lAll-Area Choir, 3, 4, Musical 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Bagpipe Editorial Staff 4, Hall of Fame 3. 216 0 Seniors AFTER A HEARTY MEAL, Millard jumper starts his exercisd to keep those excess pounds away. W 4. '75 ,lm nf ,F vi il Ams- Y.. il- ii t U' 4 IP' 6-Tr a-.f X 4' V+ 17 'Y' 55, .ff CYNTHIA COCHRAN STEPHENS - Curtain Club I, 2, 35 Hi- Lites 1, 2, 35 Library Club 45 Senior Play 35 Intramurals 3 . . . IAMES DONALD STEVENSON - Photography Club 35 Travel Club 45 Highlander Photography Staff 3, 4. . .ANN CATHER- INE STEWART - Spirit Comm. 2, 35 Senior Play 45 Comp. Speech 45 Key Club Sweetheart 35 AFS. 3, 45 Rodeo Club 3, 4 , , .VIRGINIA ANNE STEWART - Pres, H.C.C. 45 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 Curtain Club 2, 35 A.F.S, 35 Spirit Comm. 3, 4. HARRY STEPHENS STOREY - Swimming 2, 35 Highlander Photography Staff 3, 45 Bagpipe Staff 3, 45 Pres. Photography Club 45 L8fL 3, 45 Hall of Fame 3, 4 , . ,PENELOPE ANN STOWE - S.P.Q.R. 25 Swimming 2, 35 A.F.S. 45 Hi-Lltes 1, 2, 3, 45 H.C,C. 1, 2. . .SHERRI LYNN STRAUS - Hi-Lites1, 2, 3, 45 German Club 45 R.O.T.C. Princess 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Rodeo Club 3, 45 Physical Science Club1. . .LARRY PAUL SUMMERLIN - Key Club 3, 45 L84L 3, 4. WILLIAM BRIAN SUMRALL - Basketball 3, 45 F.C,A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Treas, F.C.A. 45 Rodeo Club 3, 45 H Association 3, 4, . .ELIZ- ABETH VIRGINIA SWALWELL - Cheerleader 1, 2, Highlan- daires 3,45 Spirit Comm, 1,25 Musical 3, 45 A.F.S, 3, 45 Highlan- der Editorial Staff 4. . .MELINDA SWEPSTON - N.H.S. 3, 45 Treas. Mu Alpha Theta 45 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 A.F.S. 45 Students in Gov't Club Executive Council 45 Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4 . . . MARK TALLICHET - Senior Play 45 Speech Comp. 45 Thespian Club 45 Photography Club 45 Chess Club 1, ANNE HELEN TAYLOR - Hi-Liles 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 25 A.F.S. 3, 45 H.C.C. 3, 45 Highlander Editorial Staff 45 Spirit Comm. 4. . .IILL DIANE TAYLOR - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 Rodeo Club 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 25 A.F.S. 3 . . . THEODORE TREVA- NIAN TEEL - Intramurals 4 . . .ANTOINETTE TERRY, ANNE CAROLYN THETFORD - Intramurals 1, 25 Travel Club 45 F.T.C. Z5 H.C.C. 1, 25 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4 , . .ROBERT HOWE THOMAS - Capt. Basketball 45 Leo Club 45 F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 H Association 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. . .ALLIE YOUNG THOMPSON - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 A.F.S. 3, 45 H.C,C. 3, 4 , . . MAMIE O'BElRNE THRASH - Choralaires 1, 25 Highlandaires 3, 45 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 A.F.S. 3, 4. TERI LYNN TINKLE- Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 15 F.T,A. 1, 25 Rodeo Club 3, 45 A.F.S. 3 . . ,ALAN LEE TITTLE. , , FREDER- ICK WILLIAM TOULMIN - Intramurals 45 Leo Club Ping- Pong Winner 2, 3, 45 Hall of Fame 3 , . . IOHN WILLIAM TRAEGER - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 H Association 45 Leo Club 45 F.C.A,1,2, 3, 4. GREGG BAILEY TRIPP - Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Stage Band 3, 4. , . DAVID LAWRENCE TUCKER - Tennis 2, 3, 45 Capt. Tennis 45 H Association 2, 3, 4 . . . GREGORY BLAKE TUCKER - F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 L8fL IAII-Region Choirl 3, 45 Rodeo Club 3, 45 Baseball 15 Musical 3, 4. . , ROBERT HARPER TUCKER-Tennis 2, 3, 4. Seniors 0 217 DONALD WAYNE TURNER - D.E.C.A, 3 . . . LESLIE ANN TURNER - S.C. 45 Pres, German Club 45 Rifle Team 45 Sec, Travel Club 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Musical 1 . . . CHARLOTTE ANNE UECKER - Sec. Band 45 N,H,S. 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Lassies 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Liles 1, 2, 3,4 . . .MICHAEL LEE UMPHRESS, IR. - Football 15 Round Table 45 Nat'I Merit Letter of Commenda- tion 45 Intramurals 4, HELEN UNDERWOOD - Intramurals 25 H,C.C. 2, 3, 45 Hi-Lites I, 2, 3, 45 Stock Market Club 15 Girls F.C.A. 3 . . . RIPLEY. CLEVELAND UNDERVVOOD Il - Senior Play 45 Orchestra 1, 2, ,s,4. . .IOHN noon VANAMBURCH-Football1,2,3,45 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Rodeo Club 35 Capt, Track 45 H Association 3, 45 Hi-Lite King Nominee 4, , .CORDELIA VENECHANOS. -.iii 13.1. 1 ag. . -H. .RT .24,r,... - I . 2, can sm. s E fm -rv- V ff: ' 51' L., .AVN - -K... r I, J . 5, 'x,'., RJ - 1 f I f N. . - Q x. 1'a.H.m . 5 F f c, ft I., 5 E fiffjl 0 ffl 5 -I T7 4 at fv. I . Y ae. rl? PM T , X . f .. . E 5 1 Senior Girls Instruct Tots, Primp for Play CHARLES IOHN VILBIG . . . DAVID VILCHES . , . KRISTEN LOUISE WALKER - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 D.E.C.A, 45 Rodeo Club 4 . , .LYNN ANN WALLACE - High- lander Business Staff 2, 35 Spirit Comm. 45 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 A.F.S. 35 Intramurals 35 Choralaires 4. RUTH ELIZABETH WALLACE- Treas. N.H.S. 45 Recording Sec, LSLL 45 Musical 3, 45 Nat'I Merit Semifinalist 45 A.F.S. 3, 45 Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3. . . NORMAN OWEN WARD - Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2,35 Senior Play 45 Musical 3, 45 Rodeo Club 3, 45 Sec.-Treas. Physics Club 4, . . DAVID LOCHRIDGE WARE - Bus. Mgr. Highlander45 Key Club 3, 45 S.P.Q.R. 35 S,C, 1, 2, 3, 45 Librarian L8fL 45 N.H.S. 4. . . PETER HALLUM WATERS. MIKE WATSON - Sr. Rep. S.C. 4. . .LUCINDA ANN WAUCH - Chairman Tartan Bus, Board 45 Hifl.ites 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 3, 45 Comp. Speech 35 Choralaires 4 . . . MARK WALLACE WEATHERFORD- Football 4. . .ELIZABETH BONDS WEBER - L8fL 3, 45 Musical 3, 45 Historian L8fL 45 All- State Choir 45 Spirit Comm, 35 I-li-Liles 1, 2, 3, 4. DEBORAH IEAN WEST - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 H.C.C, 1, 2, 3, 45 F.T.C, 1, 25 Musical 3, 45 L8iL 3, 4, . .LAURA WHEELER, , . ANNE WICCINS - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 S,C, 1, 45 Homecoming Queen Nominee 45 Highlander Bus, Staff 45 Tartan Art Board 3, 45 Rodeo Club 3, 4 . . . CHARLES PRESTON WILES - Pres, French Club 45 Co-Chairman Tartan Literary Board 45 S.C. 2, 3, 45 L8fL 45 Musical 45 Natfl Merit Letter of Commendation. 218 0 Seniors ,Y ..,., . Q-.N s.. ar ,f 'K I if DIC' I fi-T 'x me 'W T 3, M 4-1- BRONWEN ELIZABETH WILLIAMS - Nat'l Merit Letter of Commendation 4, All-State Orchestra 2, 4, N.H.S. 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec. Mu Alpha Theta 4, Co-Pres. S.P.Q.R. 3. . ,CLE- MENCE WILLIAMS - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 4, High- landaires 4, Choralaires 2, Curtain Club 2 , . . DAVID WIL- LIAMS. . ,NICOLEANDREEWILLIAMS-Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Historian French Club 4, A.F.S, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Bag- pipe Business Staff 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4. NANCY LEE WINDROW- Highlandaires 45 Hi-Lites 4, Ir. Civ- itans 4, Thespians 4. . .IAMES RALPH WOOD, IR. - Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. 3, 4, Rodeo Club 3, , ,ROBERT IOSEPH WOOD, IR. - Intramurals 2, 4, Rodeo Club 3, Thespians 4 , . .SUSAN MARIE WOODS. SUSAN LAURA WOOLUM - Comp. Speech 3,45 L8tL 45 Bag- pipe Editorial Staff 4, Round Table 3, 4, Nat'l Merit Letter of Commendation 4, Senior Play 4 . . .FRANCIS WESLEY WRIGHT - Travel Club 4, Spanish Club 1, 2 . , , ROBERT STEWART WRIGHT - Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, Track 3, Rodeo Club 45 L8tL 3, 4, Musical 3 . , .TANCY ANNE WYNNE - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, N.l-l.S. 45 French Club 4, H.C.C. 35 A.F.S. 3, 4, Senior Play 4. NANCY YOUNG - Spirit Comm. 1, Hi-Liles 1, 2, 3, 4, AES. 3, Ass't Librarian Highlandaires 4, Travel Club, Highlander Edito- rial Staff 4. XX 54 LEFT jenny Liebes gives future Scot supporter Julie Liebes decorating instructions for the ABOVE Senior Ann Stewart checks her make-up one more time before going on stage. Seniors 0 219 -sz 4, , not C Q C , x U l 3' . I-- . tr ' no - ' .-n-.-p----A . .i i -.g. a lg , E 5 I . Q - 3- U - 555' V 5 V A ' gg 63' - gleam 55 3 339.85 Mfg? ,. 'N 5?-if f-if uf 5. 2200 Aciva-rinsing YIELD to in ON THE SITE are AMCC employees Merrimon Baker and Ronnie Thompson. Avery Mays Construction Company would like to congratulate the 1973-'74 basketball team on their fine achievements. Merrimon Baker and Ronnie Thompson are proud to be a part of the AMCC team. U 222 Ad Wi' If M . ,G , mx .fy -A illh .Wa Z not o l 1 ,f su. X-' f .ll ly f ions .,ll v seam' Q, Getting Together, Summer or Fall... That's what it's all about. Whether it's with old friends or new ones you'll want to take pictures to remember those happy times... then swing by Cooter's Village Camera, where you'll get prints that will really blow your mind. llooter's Village llamera Highland Park Village Old Town Village 521-4553 369-1865 Ad Plaza appag Heal'rl1 Food Slore -x4 M 'kl irq l l4 ' I 'gkffwwf llll gln P - . i 5191 l00m 'S 33 highland park shopping village , J dallas, texas 75205 12141 528-7330 .mph . - , .h Quali'I'y Na+ural Vi+amins Special Diel' and Reducing Foods HeaH'h Breads Dallas' oldesl' l'1eal+l'1 food s'rore wi+h knowledgeable personnel 363-266i localed I block wes+ of Hillcres+ behind SMU 6924 Snider Plaza ja c li ure n n a l in ll , 224 0 Advertising E rylhing for the Kitchen CLEANING LAUNDRY LAUNDRY STORAGE RE-WEAVING ALTERATIONS WATERPROOFING lvl ifvxyf 37: ' iff' ' 5' ' ' V . , ' gi. 't in s, - XV., - ' f v f IT U I l , Y ' f1-- : 55 g., mmlm I in If 4 V -1' R 6138 LUTHER LANE PRESTON CENTER 691-3810 Phone I2 l4l 363-5429 Flowers Wired YOUR FLORIST INC. Finesl' QualiI'y - Lowes+ Prices 52 Major Credi+ Cards HARVEY SCHWARTZ 5938 W. Norfhwesf Hwy. Owner Dallas, Texas I Gvpzfef Glfgttle I I8 The Quadrangle 2800 Rou+h Dallas, Texas 7520I I2 I4l 747-3332 CALAME JEWELERS 20 Highland Parlr Shopping Village 528-2866 ANN REESE AND Roger Said enjoy all the ice cream they can eat at Ashburn's to the fullest, Ashburn Ice Cream 33I2 Knox Advertising 0 225 No one is endowed with the wisdom to see the future clearly, but to us youth is the future. We're proud to salute the youth of Highland Park High School. I Southwestern Life :I Happiness is what we sell Adver ggi carpets DAVID NEWMAN SAYS this new Allen Digital computer church organ shows that Whittle's really does have everything to help you make music. Xwvhittle music co. Wm. Howard Beasley, Presiden+ 2733 Oalt Lawn, Dallas 752I9 52I-0280 Open 9 'lo 5:30 daily: any evening by appoinfmenl Af+er More Than 40 Years - S+ill 'rhe Besl' HIGHLAND PARK VILLAGE The mosl complete grouping ol The linesl specialty stores in The Dallas area is found al Highland Parlc' Village. where merchants have been serving Highland Park High School sludenls since l93l. Whatever you need, you'll find il al H.P.V. Come and see 'lor yourself. Advertising 0 227 RADFORD'S CAFETERIA 4 A A rwowfcovfovffil NATIONAL BANK H OF DALLAS M S 00 008 S O 5 00 V W LoneS1ar WOODEEI?f3S22i5?53,?52S2326,1 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1974 BII dF S Af x -GGL.. !,f' CO-EDITORS KIM Larson and Wilson Neely prepare to cruise the highways in their new Mercedes-Benz 300 SEL staff car from Van Winkle Motors. VA WI KLE UTOR COMPAN Mercedes-Benz Pon+iac GMC Trucks Advertising 0 229 Gift of Outh. This gift was embodied in a mythical ring belonging to a hero, Ogier the Dane. Ogiefs ring not only removed the wearer's inlirmitiesg it also restored his youth, Try your Balfour class ring 50 years from now. Maybe it can do the same.- Balfour S+uden+ Cenler representing 4 JEWELRY'S FINEST CRAFTSMEN Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00 3505 McKinney Come by 'for a 'free Coke! Sa+. 8:30-l2:0O Phone: 526-7207 230 0 Advertising Qualify You Can Taste ff MERRIMON BAKER ANDjennifer1ericho inspect what has come hot off the press at Patio Printing Company, AI Pafio Prin+ing Co. and Office Proclucfs 34l 8 Rosedale Advertising 0 231 Gail Hirst, flbthers Serrmh Fm birh Howell N. Forman, Jr 8: Associates, Inc. te clos SALES AND RENTALS 4009 Norihwesf Parkway 363-8568 Presfon Cenfer Ea s+ Congrofulofions fo The Seniors of 7-4 from qfdlfozeat HALVS X Q VARIETY STORES ii-iii 69 I 5 Hiilcresf I I I I8 H.P.ViIlage 521 3584 232 0 Advertising 'Vi Martha Nichols Who Are Happy and Proud Io Have Served You for So Many Years COMMERCIAL WEDDING PORTRAIT 64II HiIIcres'I v 526-8559 Across From SMU 2 ffl? HIGHLANDER X my X JW' PHOTOGRAPHERS Q- Charles Bradley Advertising 0 233 ON THE AVERACE, OUR SERVICE TECHNICIANS HAVE BEEN WITH LIS 14 YEARS. MORE IMPORTANT, NONE OF OLIR SERVICE TECHNICLANS ARE AVERACE CAT SEWELL THE DIFFERENCE IS SERVICEJ 6 4 ' ston Rd. at Mockingbird l LA 6-8505 ' Open 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday thru Besf Wishes! LEON AND ELSIE HARRIS and Sfaff of HILLCREST Office PRODUCTS Produc'rs for Business And Home Use, Too 3026 Mockingbird Lane a+ N. Ceniral-Across From Mrs. Baird's WOO DALL C 81 S EXXON SERVICE PRINTING 7035 Snider Plaza 69:6 Snider Plaza at OWS Lane 363-II6I EM3-ml G. H. WOODALL EM 3-664I High School Wa+ch T I Class Rings Repair 1 G TICE'S IEWELRY 67l4 Snider Plaza Dallas, Texas 75205 Phone 69 I -2644 Diamond SeH'ing TICE BARNETT Remoun+ing Owner SANTA FE HARDWARE 68 I 5 Snider Plaza 363-l l4l Compleie Line of Giff and Hardware l'l'ems GINGER FULGHAM AND jan Walker show their talent for rug hooking they acquired at lnge's Knit Shop. INGE'S KNIT SHOP 69 I 8 Snider Plaza 368-6642 Advertising 0 235 THE I-I.P. RODEO CLUB A FRESI-IMEN Aker, Nell Anderson, Laura Anderson, Susan Aston, Susan Badgett, Anne Bailey, Cathy Baird, Ginger Baker, Cathy Ballard, Laura Barr, Terri Barton, Carin Bartram, Betsy Bass, Courtenay Beall, Allison Beall, Webber Berger, Carole Bettis, Carolyn Birchfield, Linda Boyle, Rob Brandt, Shelley Bryan, Lynn Buckley, John Bullington, Bobby Bumpas, Carol Burdine, Sherry Cantwell, Elizabeth Carlson, Dianne Carpenter, Janie Chapman, Brel Chesnut, Doug Clamon, Matt Clark, Ted Cleaver, Carol Members of the 1973-74 Rodeo Club: Combes, Rusty Cranor, Susan Cregor, Susan Crow, Diane Daniel, Max Daniels, Carter Daughn, Kim DeLatour, John Dickinson, Bart Downs, Edith Dunlap, George Dupre, Nancy DuValI, Jeanne Ede, John Elliot, Jean Elliott, Molly England, Kyle Finlay, Cindy Flagg, Martha Florence, Kathy Flowers, Dean Fordtran, Bess Fournier, Kellie Fulgham, Janie Gannon, Michelle Gardere, Susan Garrett, Mollie George, Molly Gertz, Lindsay Gill, Ginger Goff, Cathy Gowan, Margaret Gowdey, David Grayson, Lissie Guffey, Charlotte Gunter, Liz Hafertepe, Anna Hall, Kelly Hamilton, Sammy Hankinson, Gretchen Hanley, Holli Hardcastle, Malone Harrell, Mary Harris, Cindy Harrison, Tricia Hart, Suzanna Henry, Trey Hewett, Susan Hochstim, Betsy Hodge, David Hodges, loan Holmes, Lynne Holmes, Sara Hoover, Nancy Huck, Laurie Hurst, Terry lrizarry, Lynn Ivy, Conner Johansen, Ginnie Joiner, Jan Joiner, Jean Jones, Cheryll Jones, Janelle jordan, Jan Jung, Pierrette Kalmbach, Booth Keeland, Kay Keith, Stan Keliher, Rosine Keller, Chris Kirby, Debbie Krebs, Casey Lane, Stephanie Langford, Tom Ledyard, Kelly Leftwich, Snowden Leitch, Leslie Leverett, Miles Liebrum, Lynn Lipscomb, Elizabeth Loftis, Amy Long, Steve Lowry, Lucinda McCabe, Molly McClure, Marcy McCulloch, John MacGregor, Tricia McGrew, Margie McNamara, Michael Mahaffey, Cynthia Maiden, Dean Mariades, Tina Meek, Linda Meredith,Jim Mizell, Rob Morgan, Tricia Mount, lan Muller, Mark Murchison, Delaney 2360Advertising Neller, Cindi Norton, Steve O'Conner, joe Park, Margaret Peskett, Leslie Pierce, john Pike, Robert Pineda, Carol Pirtle, Dotti Prideaux, Barton Pringle, Mark Pryor, Elizabeth Ragland, jan Rainwater, Becky Reed, David Rejebian, Mike Rembert, Richard Rose, jennifer Ruff, Cynthia Ruff, Robert Ryals, Gretchen Sanders, Bryan Sandifer, Phillip Shea, Nancy Shelmire, Claire Shipp, Brett Shytles, Susanna Sigler, Sharon Simpson, Clint Sims, Greg Sinclair, Leslie Singleton, Douglas Smith, Marty Smith, Scott Smith, Sherry Snoots, Betsy Sone, Pat Southworth, Sherri Stevenson, Sara Stocks, Katie Stuart, Michael Tallichet, Camille Thompson, Franchelle Thompson, Marsha Tinkle, Lisa Tipton, Tam Tubb, Sally Tucker, Lyn Urak, Maria Verhalen, Brad Votteler, Tad Ward, Leslie Ward, Lisa Wathen, Frank Wilmoth, Leslie Wilshusen, Katy Winn, Susan Wise,jenny Yandell, Valerie SOPHO- MORES Ashby, Suzanne Austin, Mark Badgett, Leta Baker, Carroll Baker, Cary Beattie, Rich Berry, Gail Bettis, Val Biggers, Becky Booe, Adrianne Bracken, Kent Bradford, Pam Braecklein, Gayle Brougher, Laura Burke, Shelley Butler, Diane Callaway, Ben Castellaw, Kay Chandler, Ann Clark, Fay Clarke, Cary Cowan, Kate Crawford, Betty Crockett, Mitzi Culwell, Karen Cunningham, Peter Curll, Cindy Dealey, josie Dennis, Ellen Drury, Kim Farrell, Becky Finlay, Ted Fox, Ann Glenn,jenifer Gregory, Gail Hicks, Mike Hopkins, Cheryl Hunt, Bruce jarmon, Clare johnson, Beth josey, Melissa Kaufman, Karen Kesner, Denise Kuby, Claudia Lamb, Karen LaRue, Elaine LeCroy, Karen Little, Lori Loy, Lindi McCreary, Kyle, Pres. McDonald, Bruce McDonald, Kathy Mcllhenny, Lynn Mackay, Doug Magruder, Laura Main, Steven Mandell, Barbara Moon, Patti Owens, Louann Pharr, Peggy Pierce, Lisa Prichard, Leeanne Rather, Chris Rembert, julie Revelle, Ann Richburg, Ellen Saunders, Lisa Showalter, Shelley Slaughter, Kathleen Smith, Luci Sparr, Sandi Spillman, jane Stewart, Sara Stinebaugh, Cindy Stroud, Gloria Swann, Alison Taylor, Kathy Taylor, Lee Tennison, Susan Tipton, Louis Turner, janie Wagner, Cindy Wales, Mary Ann Ward, Kathy Warren, Carol Wathen, Kathleen Waugh, Ginny Whisenhunt, Mark White, Leslie Williams, Claire Williams, Marcie Wilson, Gray-Leigh Winslow, Pat Wyly, Martha Young, Isabelle ZUNIORS Amundsen, Paul Baldwin, janet Barnes, Laura Brown, Evelyn Butler, Lee Clark, Cammy Cleaver, Anne Collins, Rachael Cox, Kitty Crockett, Brian Crossley, Elizabeth Davey, Alice Dooley, Molly Dyes, Tina Dysart, Lucile Eisenlohr, Gainor Ellisor, Grover Free, Margie French, Mary Gilchrist, Terri Gill, Emily Ginder, Kathy Grace, Caron Green, Kevin Grinnan, Kay Gruver, jennifer Hamilton, Brock Hankinson, Rob Hardy, Karen Hargis, Vanessa Hawkins, john Hempel, Robert Hendricks, Tim Hodges, Anne Holmes, Cynthia Holroyd, jill Houpt, Yvonne Hughes, Laura Hurt, Cathy jericho, jennifer Kelly, Mike King, Howard Knieff,jonny Lynch, Miriam McCoy, Melanie McCulloch, Robert McDonald, Cheryl Main, Deborah May, Davin Meredith, Mindy Millis, Cathy Mills, Andy Morel, Gene Moses, Rochelle Muse, jean Muse, Martha Neller, Mandy Nutting, Reid O'Dwyer, Bill Ogden, Melissa Orahood, Barbara Pantazis, Odie Peper, jim Pingree, Kathryn Prideaux, Brannin Reppeto, Betsy Robertson, Sibyl Roth, Livvy Sanford, Sarah Shaddox, Gay Shaffer, De Thompson, Diane Thrash, Howard Todd, Kathy Tucker, Bill Vonier, Anne Wildman, Phillip Winkler, Anne Worsham, Laura SENIOR5 Badgett, Charles Bagg, Pete Baird, Frank Baker, Merrimon Baldwin, Anne Beecherl, Louis Booe, Martha Bouchard, Therese Bright, Clay Brown, Doug Campbell, Robert Case, Karen Chapman, Patton Cook, David Cramer, Scott Crockett, john Dupre, Larry, Treas. Ferguson, Kay Fisher, Leslie, Sec. Flatt, jeff Francis, Becky Gibbons, Liz Gonzalez, jose Grafton, Linda Guerriero, Shelley Harper, Paul Harrison, Frank Haughton, jane Hennekes, Rick Hitzelberger, jim Hobin, Pat Hunt, Bob Knight, Mollie Lafitte, Gregg LaRocca, Patrick McFarland, Carla McGrew, Gretchen McKinney, Nancy Majors, john, Pres. Norton, Liz Oberthier, Becky Owen, Lisa Padgitt, jay Phillips, David Prejean, Robert Rembert, Clyde Rich, Gary Ridlehuber, Rene Ritchie, Kate Rose, Cynthia Rose, Laura Said, Roger Sanford, Nancy Schreiber, Stephen Sizer, Anna Sizer, David Smith, Ann Smith, Clay Smith, Suzy Straus, Sherri Sumrall, Bill Swalwell, E. V. Taylor, jill Thomas, Charles Tinkle, Teri Tucker, Greg Turner, Leslie Walker, Kris Ward, Norman Williams, Moncy Advertising 0 237 A Q i l:l'16I'ldS Pong Generatlons 2 L. George P. Macatee I Professional Elec+ronic Service TV - Two Way - S+ereo Dep+h Sounders Ta pe Recorders BUTLER ELECTRONICS CONGRATULATIONS Fac+ory Warranfy S+a+ion 6609 Hillcresl' BILL HAFERTEPE Dallas, Texas 75205 36I-0430 HENRY 5. MILLER REALTORS RESIDENTIAL DIVISION pai., meal., gain Ivoufique ana gfzooming ALL BREEDS 67l7Pres+on HOURS af A.M. TO sroo P.M, 522-I4l0 PHONE' 526 3243 JASIE GRAY Highland Park GQOD LUCK Pharmacy, lnc. '74 3229 KnoxS+. I 52I2I26 52l2I27 Service - Qualify - Dependabilify Since I9 I 5 Charge accoun+s invi+ed. The NeelYS Free Delivery Service Mon.-Sa+. 8 AM-9 PM Advertisi g 0 239 o5 Wa 4320 Lovers Lane 369-8585 Compliments of : D. D. FRENCH CLEANING Fine Cleaning and Laundry DURWOOD AND NINA FRENCH 52l-563i 4I I3 Lomo Alfo Dallas, Texas 752 I9 Q '. ORIGINAL - DESIGNS - CUSTOM I I-A ' ' wa X 0 4234 OAK LAWN A , HIGHLAND PARK E INSTRUCTION I s 'lr A , i O PU U1 E U1 I' I z Plz -'G os 7' r-5 3 ig' Q - z I O 75 1: cu V1 FRE Hope is a fhing wi+h 'fea+l'1ers Thai perches in lhe soul, And sings fhe +une wi+hou+ 'rhe word And never siops al all. - Emily Dickenson Tlie Ma+l1es Family 240 0 Advertising THAT HIGHLAND PARK DIPLOMA SPELLS ABILITY. . . GOOD SPORTS . . . GOOD SENSE X Those Highland Park grads K 7 certainly have a lot of ability. x l J NOW THAT YOU KNOW ENOUGH TO HANG IN THERE QX U y ...PUT IT ALL TOGETHER I I X' A- I r You bet. They have I I their mother's I , - y ability for spending w Ni-I Z money at the X NUT H I I Quadrangle and Ny fl l I need their father's rr ability atmaking it. I I ny X I'i-.y '73-'74 was one heck of a good lil , l X 5 year wasn't it? M llll LQD Right on. The only thing I objected to about school was the principal of the thing. WHERE IT IS I FRIENDLY f FANTASTIC ,ix 9' 1 X if r : ff KZ, if g y Now that your kid has finished at ,Wh-A Highland Park l hope he learned that a r rabbit's foot is a poor substitute for horse sense. Looks that way for he is heading for the Quadrang e , , today to use his graduation with Something for lg1UgjfgVgQjQi,r'fhfrQf!.d0 the EVERYONE in fifty jeg V specialty shops at ffitgi S mf SQ, .X if i E. K X A O I X 1 ' X Toi Qi M X -.g I I xx - VH 2800R it H II B A4 QUADRANGLE Advertising 0 241 IS 7l1'l-'Ulf-'I-'l-'HZ-7VL'l-' 5327 LBJ F y 1' I d 239 534I ev, ffjf. MRS. WILLMAN DISCUSSES possibilities for Mr. lJmphrey's upcoming fashion show with models Anne Fox, Adrianne Booe, Paige Rippey, Alice Ford, lan Mount, Martha Booe, and lulie Mcllhenny. :Imm un nngggqgg- gg .7'!.'. I -zaywwz saw, lf 'v-' 'MQW' f llill' A 54.3 Mn. UMPH1aEY's Bour uza n 3, F22 i ' l 30 Highland Park Village 528-2896 3009 Knox S'I'ree'l 52 I -2640 THE BEST TERMS, PRICES 8 PHUDUCTS Panasonic Gggd J. G. novlrs INIHI PRICE PROTECTION GUARANTEE If wilhin I0 days a'f+er you purchase any produc'r from Good Housekeeping Shop, you see if adver- tised and can purchase ii for less Anywhere, Good Housekeeping Shops will refund +he purchase price difference plus IOZ. All you need is copy of order showing where you can purchase and for wha+ cosf. ivhii s House keep: ng Magnavox QShop'sP 2 I6 Webb Chapel Village 620- I 98l 2 I 7 PIeasan+ Grove Cenfer 39I-I I38 32 I6 Knox 526-6605 5l4w. Jefferson 948-7l I4 LITTLE ITALY INWOOD CAMERA ENTER Carry-Ou+ Food C Sub Sandwiches Cus+om Pho+ofinishing Spaghe+l'i and Lasagne poS+e,.S - Murals 69l2 Snider Plaza 369-50I I 352-6925 Advertising 0 243 EILIII STAGG RENZ, C.L.U., C.I.C. is +ruIy a career, professional insurance agen+! A+ +he end of his sophomore year in college he decided on a career of insurance underwri-ring. Tha+ was in 'l'he year I940. He en+ered +he Universi+y of Texas as a iunior, maioring in insurance. Of +he some I5,000 s+uden+s enrolled a+ +ha+ lime, only +en were insurance maiors, and S+agg Renz was one of +hem! lmmedia+ely a+ +he end of WWII, on Oc+ober 27, I945, Sfagg Renz organized his own Local Agency business II946I and subsequenlly comple+ed a mul+i+ude of insur- ance shor+ courses all over Texas. IN I954, HE WON THE COVETED CHARTERED LIFE UNDERWRITER DESIGNATION. In I973 he won +he designaiion of Cer+ified Insurance Counselor . . . of which +here are only 73 in Texas a+ +his lime. From +he beginning II945I he has endeavored +o serve his cIien+eIe as an Insurance General Prac+i+ioner. Operaling a Irue, muI+iple line insurance agency, represen+ing +he besf known brand names among American companies, S1'agg Renz serves his clien+s in 'rhe bes+ +radi+ions of +he American Agency Syslem. YOU CAN BET ON STAGG RENZ for good insurance services! 2820 N. Cenfral Expressway, Dallas, Texas 75204 Phone 824-2586 2440 Advertising SPARKMANXHILLCREST FUNERAL HOMES A XX my m y 'Y My Y . ,fwfrrmlmuux . Y 7 1 xi if 1 I Funeral Homes, Cemetery, Mausoleums Two convenient locations: 7405 W. Northwest Highway ' 10501 Garland Road Advertising 0 245 H. P. Boogie Brigade The Pride ofthe Park Cities FGEWILE' Coowaky Coorer Brillo Cobb S+rei'ch Rohr Iron Lips Tubb Toy Boy Price Freshman Clark Swine Hide Morgan Curly Shields Shif+er Hurs+ Fa+s Hardison BoHles Carlson Fa+ Lips Crissey Slow Poke Kelly Big Boy Klenk Big Mou+h Griffin Hoi Lips Beavers Ca+fish E+hridge Advert S X . ,MQ X ff . , kv: 'n ll ,, V , 7 - 1 X e .Lf 4 i 'Sl' 7:3 ' f Y ' ia'-af ' lg I ll W ' I A A TQ I A 'V Kiwi .-'-x' er cnTRllS HCI A .1 Archie Willis Texaco Mockingbird Lane and Airline Dallas, Texas Mechanic on Duty 526-0271 Ad m g 247 CongraI'ula'Iions From the people tire people l 9090110 Slore GROOMINC-5 PET SUPPLIES AQUARIUMS, FISH AND SUPPLIES PRESTON CENTER PET SHOP O OAG EAR PIERCING SALON Preston Shopping Center Lobeilo Jr. Bldg. 691-1359 ELAINE AND BILL BECKER l 8306 Kate St., Suite 2 Dallas, Texas 75225 6I29 Berkshire Ln. Boarding 368-7809 Birds S4414 Zfaadwafw 0. Dallas, Texas 4250 Oalt Lawn 52l-2 I Sl I20 Inwood Village 352-4856 mira'5252Iazlgflifziiiifalfaiewxsilaegfffm llll Rove' Village llll-lllll TEXAS KARATE INSTITUTE 67I3 Hillcres+ 368-4877 ' 368-5083 2480 Advertising Bring a Heart of Gold Agent lnloy ur llfe A Heart of Gold agent will underwrite a college education-with insurance from Southland Life. SOUTHLBND LIFS IDSURHYICG COITIPHDY Home Office- Southland Center- Dallas 'Ns-.U 4- tising0249 BEN R. BRIGGS REALTOR 6IO5 Sherry Lane 363-8433 BEN R. JIM BRIGGS NORWOOD IO2 Foresf Wood 233-IO86 250 0 Advertising Dream Whaf you dare fo dream. Go where you wanf fo go. Be whaf you wanf fo be . . . Live! Jonafhan Livingsfon Seagull By Richard B h Macmillan C p y N Y Copyrigh 1970 -Th P Advertisi V18 Congrclfulcliions Seniors HANK DICKERSON 8: COMPANY REALTORS I34l Wesi' Mockin bird Lane ' 200 Tower Eas+ ' Dallas Texas 75247 ,f 3355 2 THIS NEW COLOR TV from Curtis Mathes meets the approval of onlookers Elizabeth Atlee, Karon Spoonmore, Diana Mathes, and Anne Baldwin. CURTIS MATHES Sfereo f Hi-Fi X Color Televisions 2220 Young 748-83l l Advertising 0 253 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1974 The Jim Autrys Musical Comedy Opera Oratorio Concert William Pickett, baritone 6322 Del Norte Dallas 75225 Associated with +he following faculties: SMU North Texas State Dallas Baptist Southern Baptist Seminary Mr. Pickett offers a wide variety of vocal experience to draw from in his teaching including musical theater, 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 Mu Phi Symphonia, a member of AAUP lAmerican Association of University Professorsj and founder and former president of the Dallas Chapter of NATS fNational Association of Teachers of Singingj. Mr. Pickett's students have appeared this last season as singing leads in musicals at: Casa Mariana - Paint Your Wagon, Dallas Repertory We re Convenient drive in banking and sidewalk teller facilities Here on can Account i Q ACROSS FROM SMU FULL SERVICE BANK f if C, 'ti' 2-I R 363.2511 M mbsf r.o.i,c. CAM F. DOWELL JR., President W HILLCREST STATE BANK 5517 HILLCREST AT DANIELS fh,,fsmy1,,,,,k', Theatre - Sound of Music, and Dalls Dinner Theatre - Mame and Guys and Dolls. Congratulations to the cast members of CarnivaI! 5 N 'Q' ff .. A ' V X I - fb - ' . . X W . . N As ' .. 4 4 Z x - f -4 A QD . . X . ,Q ,- r L Advertising 0 255 ex! Vtfalf a 6 mlnllfe... 5fSfff fyf- if 'E 5 A A ,,:,.,.,.,,,A.,,,.,,,.,,,.,Z, OOC-:T X I ST - he 'ESQ' X 3 9 ' ,E f A S N , st, You forgot something. When you left the room, your electrical appliances were still operating...to no one's benefit. Lights on when there's no one aroundg music playing when there's no one to listeng air conditioning when there's no reason for itg that's inefficient, and inefficiency costs money. Using electricity efficiently is something we all need to think about these days. So take a minute to turn off appliances when they're not in use. V ng You'll be idgqg making 8 from wise move. pfZL DA S POWER 8 LlGHT COMPANY 256 0 Advertising RE DY FOR COT .LRGFH Best Wishes to the Class of '74 The Wehers ?3 25 Elegance in Fashions for Junior and Junior Petites 2 I4!69 I -4506 Greenville Old Town in 'l'I'le Village A+ Lovers Lane Sui+e 602 Dallas, Texas 75206 THE ALL NEW PRESTON CENTER CARD AND PARTY SHOP fea+uring Hallmark cards 913211 fur lunch I 11:30 A.M. 'IO 2:00 P.M. is MONDAY THRU FRIDAY V I . SPECIALAIEEUCHEON 5I9K 1' , A 'iff I '-5' 'iN5'.'5'7. bfi X l6SIl5I,mlnauullT'lh.ffj1I'i'I-gei,gQn tvs mir!!-Q.:-eH'f'-. A' OPEN FOR DINNER 5:30 EVERY DAY CHOICE STEAKS LUNG ISLAND DUCKLING-CORNISH HEII MIXED DRINKS sm roon - mr ronous R05-O-BAKED POTATO HOT APPLE DUMPLINGS CHILD'S PLATE CALL 363-7848 FOR sANQuir PARTY Rooms MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED 'I wedding announcemen+s, gifis, , office supplies 'afeoma' Nstzalclwusz , bv , ' 7724 Noam cfm N -, 6 I 00 Lu+I'1er Lane Zitrlfrnisixls '- ,-' Advertising0257 NCQ gg. ,gc Qfagy 0 Ks Gb THE WISHBONE WILL NEVER REPLACE THE BACKBONE!! M Congrahilafions and Bes+ Wishes +0 +he Class of I974 From MR. AND MRS. O. PAUL CORLEY it ' Q, :QE . ,-li:at1f,S f2I4j 361 7I48 N fh +Hgh y+P 'I' R d Dll T 75225 Adt S THE WAY WE WERE JONITA'S 1 962 PEEP HOLE Cf T Fun Luvin' Threadsn e+ Village 46 I 8 Co gr. SIZER AUTO SERVICE 4535 Travis S+ree+ KARI ADDINCTON AND Greg Lafitte are ready for their first day of school at Hyer Elementary. Mr.!MRS. DON ADDINGTON CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 197 4 The Jack Bells MRS. CONNER'S KI DERG RTE CL SS , 'fl 5-4 ,, .3- li fn, i FRONT ROW: 1. Langford, M. jones, B. Pridham, L. Unsworth. SECOND ROW: B. Dickinson, R, Wallace, D. Cobb, M. Williams, M. Watson, A. Orkayer. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Orkmyer, l. Smith, C. Badge-tt, P. Haggard, S. Coleman, P. Rose, S. Perry, S. Spencer, Mrs. Con- ner. BEFORE A XA.. FRONT ROW: B. Dickinson, R. Wallace, M. jones, M. Williams. BACK ROW: C. Badgett, S. Coleman, M. Watson, B. Pridham, I. Langford. AFTER Advertising 0 261 1973-1974 SPIRIT CCMMITTEE FRONT ROW: I. Haughton, L. Johnson, L. Shannon, A. Stewart, T. Dyes, l. Cruver, G. Hol- den, K. Coronado, D. Drake, A. Reese, I. Liebes, L. Loy, A. Taylor, S. Bell. SECOND ROW: 5. Taylor, S. Denman, I. Lemmon, L, Brown, T. Bateman, A. Hodges, A. Cleaver, D. SCOTS BREAK FREE IN '73 Qs--4 n. 5. Sn4 'Q1P I . .ag Mathes, C, Williams, L. Hendrix, S. Oviatt, A. Cowden, N. Williams, S. Barker. THIRD ROW Mrs. G. Manson, C. Holmes, A. Freeman, B Page, l. Baldwin, C. Eisenlohr, A. Baldwin, L Lawson, L. Wallace, A. Henry, S. Berford, M Nichols, S. Ritchie, l. Jericho, L. Dolph, A Davy, K. Carpenter. FOURTH ROW: B. Cling- man, D. Monnett, I. Cray, P. LaRocca, B. Smi- ley, G. Kimmell, Y. Houpt, R. Hankinson, C. LaRue, P. Craycroft, K, Case, K. Askew, B. Vogel, I. Aldredge, P. Hobin, M. jumper. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kay Carpenter, Mrs. Manson, sponsor, Millard jumper. 262 0 Advertising l 5. SHERRIE BLJRFORD ADMIRES one of the many beautiful rings that available at Murata Pearls. We've got over 300 good, steady iobs. lobs in constructiontransportation, communications, law enforcement, lobs tor surveyors, teletypewriter operators, artillerymen, motor and missile maintenance men lobs tor young men and women. ln Europe, Panama, Alaska, Korea or just about any place in the States Well train you to Clo tlie jobs in good scliools, uncler excellent in- structors Ancl youll get lull pay while you train To get complete cletails, call or see your local Army Representative, Todays Army MURATA PEARLS wanlswiom Wu' SFC Henry Ragan 929 Nodhpark Crm.. 368-3694 I I I4 Commerce S+. Rm. II6 Dallas, Texas Phone: 749-3 I 54 R ONCE A SUPER SCOT, ALWAYS A SUPER SCOT READYTOTAKE h d t S p S tsy glay Padgitt. MR. AND MRS. J. D. PADGITT JR. Advertising 0 263 ,, -4 ff V - .. . - f ' fx' . C.. .A -,-,, Z r ffm I K A f A . ' ,J ',?,. '-fs-rzf-lqmm AV-A- .f A - x. . . ' .ax - ' --'--- - FRONT ROW: L. Houseman, C. Baker, M. Bettis, C. Little, L. Pritchard, P, Pharr, B, Farrell, Miller, K. Cowan, E. LaRue, A. Fox, L. Taylor, E Miller, S. Askew. SECOND ROW: B. johnson, B. Ray. THIRD ROW: M. Somon, K. Cory, E. Haughton,l.Glenn,S.loiner, L.Thrash. K. Cray, l. Gilhart, S. Showalter, I. Williams, V. E.L.E.C.T.R.I.C. Y-TEENS E ON'T GIVE YOU ANY STATIC! 2640 Advertising BANKERS IN TRAINING orth Dallas Bank PRESTON RD. AT LBJ 239-0111 I MEMBER FDIC Your Full Service Bank- With The Emphasis on Service Advertising 0 265 YS? P KIM LARSON, IENNIFER Iericho, lim Gray, and Mark Wynne Wicker enjoy doing business with Hair-Bernays Realtors. L. nf' A HAIR-BERNAYS REALTORS 66 I 5 Snider Plaza 363-254I I 3348 Pres+on Rd. 239-370 I 1- ,ii -1. G0 SCOTS GO! Just in CZAAE E CASE ADVERTISING AGENCY 6400 N, Cuntrll Expr-sllwayfDlIInl. Taxis 75205 SENIORS SHARON SPARR, Iam Majors, lay Padgitt, and Camille LaRue are ready to serve you at SaIih's. SALIH'S BARBECUE 8309 Wesfchesfer Dr. 36 I - I 684 266 0 Advertising nrt l , I ., . -1. 'Riga 'BRI siagl? FRONT ROW: C. Waugh, R, Post, S. Oviatt, K. Addington, B. Dickenson, S. Bell, H. Hexter. Walker, N. Williams, E. Andersen, S. Placke, C. Ferguson, C. Shannon, M. Booe, R. Howell. THIRD ROW: K. Coronado, K. Case. FOURTH Parnell. SECOND ROW: A. Ferguson, A. Covvden, K. ROW: A. Ford, D, Drake. NOT PICTURED: K. MEET 'YA ON THE BEACH! S.M.A.K. '74 Advertising 0 267 R.O.A.D.S. Y-TEENS Y' LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Hopkins, F. Clark, C. jones, P. Moon, M, Wiley, C. larmon, L. Saun- Braecklein, C. Kuby. NOT PICTURED: K. Cas McEIvoy, S. Stewart, R. Rembert, V. Reese- ders, I, Rembert, H. Hares, M. Crocket, G. tellaw, C. Baker. R.O.A.D.S. ARE STRAIGHT 268 0 Advertising W. O. RANKSTON LINCOLN - MERCURY OFFERS YOU ECONOMY, LUXURY AND SAVINGS 4747 LBJ and Near lnwood 233-l44l , yn. Mr. Wheal s IOOZ Highlander Sales . SENIORS WILEY SANDERS and Doug Campbell find the answers to all their camping needs at Mountain Chalet MOUNTAIN CHALET 502 Old Town in 'l'he Village 363-0372 N cy Marlin Bill Bevans Rob Hanlcinson J ff B ley Doris Nelson Dwayne Willis H l y H l S Sh pl y Nancy Davis M kD lr T B + K fhy Mcllly VlcyC l Pg Rppy JhReed Ad ts g0269 e're Glad We're Here! At Knox St. and Cole Ave. CAeross From Highland Park Cafeteriaj Our newest branch office has recently opened its doors at the corner of Knox and Cole streets - right across the street from Highland Park Cafeteria. The new office will be convenient to many Park Cities residents and those living near the Highland Park-Uni- versity Park area, HIGHLAND PARK OPENING During the month of january, everyone is welcome to deposit and dine. When you deposit S50 or more in a savings account at the Highland Park Branch, you're entitled to a 52.00 certificate, good any time at the cafe- teria. The phone number is 522-4920. Hours are from 9:30 to 5:30 and from 10:00 to 2:00 on Saturdays. To more conveniently otter you our many services: Regular Pass Book Savings Accts. at 5If4'7, New VIP Pass Book Savings Accts. 53579 Certificates ot Deposit, 90 Day, I Yr., 2 Yr., 30 Months and 4 Yr. Mortgate Loans Home Improvement Loans Automobile Loans Drive-in Window SAVE MORE IN '74 Free Save by Mail 2700 Advertising W.I.N.K. Y-TEENS s 'czgyf ,fag Wink -.-D L1f?UgeP1fL YOU UP WITH w.1.N.K1 WE DONT RATION g 271 Q 7 .inf k alfa'- FRONT ROW: M. Kelly, C. Macatee, F. Baird, I. Weatherford, C. Lee, S. Agiiero, T. Goodson, B. Bradley, l. Slllers W Herndon C Keller Goodson, R. Hernpel. SECOND ROW: M. I BLACK BANDITS SOCCER CLUB Vi- 1 THE COUNCIL: G. Macatee, M. Kelly, F. Baird, R. Hernpel, l. Goodson, S. Agilero 272 0 Advertising , lb 1' ' ' iq- ' ' -5 ' 'CAE' 'A lvl . ' - ti.-1-'L '1 J-IL: g - ' -Q 1. 1'--.T E f .' -p. ..':'L H' . ' . -T'-N1 N .xgg 9-'f A - ----.FA 5 - ,- .:'5', f ' . ..'.1,Zf r ,218 , . .Xi L . 7 .5 . .L . , .. ,Nl -.I F F . V. . - ,. . vi. ,, ' . . . - J-wg.. V -f!','-f'- .'. ' ' -.LN ,-1 uf, - ,, ,N-4.5.4-Ai.. 5, ,. B,-, . ...X .1 41-. ' 4 '15-1. ii - ' A Y' ' 'Qlif. '- A-Kifkfk' 15' ' ' v FRONT ROW: C. Wagner, C. Williams, S. Har' din, C.. L. Wilson, L. Felvey, 1. Meador, M. Mays, S. Lord, j. Turner, A. Price. BACK ROW: A. O'Connell,l.Tynes, B. Biggers,A. Booe, L. Chandler, C. Curll, M. Moyer, C. Symonds, I. Magruder,M. Price,l.Vaughn, E. Price. F.L.I.R.T. Y-TEE WE HAVE A GREAT PASSI G AVERAGE Advertising 0 273 X 4 . .K V' -I EXE' V: V U ' 454 ,Ii gl-1' v 9 j 'E '- M15 ,- 'i,g.. , 34? F u M s x -W ' Y V af - .Q J' :fi M4..NawlL1s':. A 3, SQ M... if g A .7,,,.,g . O N 1 5 Q3 , . Q 5 .F A , V is L 3 f. fi 4 3' iii Q V 1 - rf .? ' , ld Town llla 2 ' W.ff 1 ' Special Scam Spam! Peapfe I Q w F , 3 Crevnvillv Avv. at Love-rs Lum' ,V,.. ' 27wiW'K ?ng,34' Nl FV., ' some Makin 5 W A .gy y me-nn I k 1 Q. l F .E.L.L.A. TRI-HI-Y i ' .ggl..,g.:.:.i.4::...:...,,.....,.a.......k,Q,..v-.: .., .,: sz. ,.,:,,,:.-H, FRONT ROW: 1. Reed, I. Wright, A. Crocker, L. ROW: I. Cain, M, Shouse, D. Kern, M. Hogg, B. Bell, L. Kimbrough. Smylie, S. Hosford, G. Conner, M. Meek. BACK We're Not Like the Rest of the Guys LLL---.t...A Advertising 0 275 SL K E Congratulations, Sootties! We have faith in your ability - in your Character - in your diligence and dedication to loe tne leaders of tomorrow. Have a Happy Surnrner! Rodger Meier LBJ F Way Eli Welch R Cl D ll 39 3 276 Ad 8 H 10 V f H.P. YOUNG LIFE Advertising 0 277 .O.Y.S. Y-TEENS FRONT ROW: R. Wallace, L. Wallace, L. lrby, L. Liebes, B. Weber, L. Mullins, L. Lawson, A. Tay- Sparr, H. Underwood, A. Baldwin, L. Robert Brown, M. Thrash. BACK ROW: B, Pedrick, N. lor, A. Stewart, A. Thompson, 1. Lemon, N. son, N. McKinney, C. LaRue, L. Loy. Window, I. Himmelbaur, B, Page, A. Reese, 1. Young, I. Roberts, K. Carpenter, S. Burford, S. Friend, I will remember you, smile with you, pray for you . . . and when another day is through, I'll still be friends with you. 278 0 Advertising WE'VE GROWN TOO! CAROLINE SHANNON, LOUISE Houseman, and Leila Shannon start their schooling off on the right foot with insurance from the world's leading insurance broker, Marsh 84 McLennan. HOUSEMAN INSURANCE ------N0w------ MARSH 84 MCLENNAN WorId's Leading Insurance Broker Houseman Building Downtown Dallas Advertisin 8 H.U.G. Y-TEENS FRONT ROW: M. French, A. Cleaver, A. Winkler, T. Gilchrist, C. Clark, C. lones. SECOND ROW: D. Ellington, L. Roth, L. Sloman, E. Crossley, C. Averitt, THIRD ROW: S. Pedrick, B. Orahood, A. Davies, C. Holmes, L. Dysart, Y. Houpt, C. DeSalme. See What a H.U.G. Can Do for You! S.I.R. TRI-HI-Y ami? FRONT ROW: B. Webster, A. Freeman, C. McKyler, B. Shocks, M. A. Bell, C. McDonald, M. Ogden, T. Bateman. BACK ROW: F. Fisher, B. Stocks, K. Hardy, B. Smvlie, E, English, C. Thompson, L. Worsham, B. Bradley. S.I.R. Does If in Style 2800 Advertising 1 10071 Mrs. H0dge'S High1HHd6P Advisory S8168 Mrs. 1002 TyIer's Highlander Advisory Soles Mrs. 109073 Diuafdas Highlander Advisory d Sales Mr. I OOOAD Legs Highlander Advisory d Sales S.P.I.T. TRI-HI-Y Y! Q Q1 3 4 i, .E li X, n , Q, Q if 4 ' , , 4 :1 , FRONT ROVV: l, linslvv, l, Bvrry, R. Iuwvr, CI. RcJlwrlx,S.QOGIM,U.Th0lY1ps0n,Cl.Fi5c'r'lIcJl'1r, Ll HfxmififkiNfCUkf'V'C-'FUI8hJmf C- W'lIid'TW5 Aum C. P11-mm SICCNIJ ROW' I lidldwm, M A, lyklmllu Il-1lRljRQ5X,X'g H, Hl1M-VH- Harms' C, Hurl,S, Plump V. Hargus, L. ligum-5, R. lm- lxN'14h,S, -Xrnivrwm, I Sc-dx, I XXAIM-I, l E'RE OT HARD TO SWALLO 2252 0 Adv:-r'lisil1g.g fl MARTY THOMPSON AND Tom Goodson are home on the range at the Carpenter Ranches. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1974 From CARPENTER RANCHES Raising Cattle in Texas Since 1877 8 Highland Park Cafeteria KNOX at COLE -2 blks. west of EXIT 5. N. CENTRAL EXPRESSWAY Congratulations to the Class of '74 THE TRAEGERS Advertising Staff Merrimon Baker David Ware Marina Booe Jennifer Jericho Anne Cowden Trip Forman Susan Bell Susie OviaH' Yvonne Houp+ Anne Henry Janie Seay S+eve Hudson Diana Maihes Sharon Sparr 'idk' e-, ,nr-u M SHI -XINXT Hi:XX'Y, she! mv sister. Hes I iii l 1, .i K r. 4 x Tavlor .uso sl li 5 I cwei fx smvr ,-iziwyss Nm.-I mmm my I i ii H mi MM r1uvsIicii1s.isshL- swings hvrimrmwlhvr linrx - Y I X Y H THE DUPRES BACK c,1iNc,H,glxlg: 32511 o llllf THE '74 SCOTS ' ' ' it THR DUPRES 'l'llE 'lin'Lons 28-1 0 Advert ising T.R.U.C.K.I.N' Y-TEENS l l no K ' i X run numnzuu638-2200 ..... ..,. .. 1. FRONT ROW: C, Thompson, M. A, Wales, C. OND ROW: C. Waugh, S. Ashby K, Slaughter, Gregory A Bullrngton C Stroud S Burke A Rather, M, Williams, K. Ward, I. Poulos. SEC K Taylor, D. Butler, K, Lecroy THIRD ROW: G. Revelle WE'RE NOT JUST ANOTHER PICKUP Advertising 0285 A TOUCH OF CLASS '74 CONNIE FLOWERS JIM TAYLOR PHYLLIS LEFTWICH LESLIE FISCHER ELIZABETH ATLEE MADELINE GRAY ANN ADDISON NANCY SANFORD SANDRA BROWN SHELLEY GU ERRIERO E. V. SWALWELL SHERRYL SAYLES CINDY CARTER LEE JOHNSON ANN SMITH ANN WIGGINS SUSAN CARTER GRETCHEN McGREW DOUGLAS BROWN ELLEN ANDERSON BETSY McKIE LINDA GRAFTON STEPHANIE PLACKO RUTH HOWELL PAM MORGAN LIZ GIBBONS ANN REESE KIM CLARK THERESE BOUCHARD BEVERLY LIDE ROXANNE POST KARI ADDINGTON KATHY HANKINS SUSAN BARKER ANN COWDEN ANN STEWART CINDY PARNELL SUSIE OVIATT SALLY SHIELS CAROLINE SHANNON SUSAN BELL SUSIE SHIELS MARTHA NICHOLS BECKY OBERTHIER BETSY HALPIN SUZY SMITH SARA ORCZY-BARSTOW LESLIE SPALTI PAID FOR BY THE PARENTS OF A TOUCH OF CLASS 2860 Advertising A Don Addingfon .... Adverfising Sfaff . . . Army .......... Ashburn's ............. Jim Au'l'ry .............. Avery Mays Consfrucfion . B Balfour ........... W. O. Banksfon ...... Bavarian Sfeak House . .. Jack Bells ............. Bernard-Fain Carpefs . . . Bernardo's .......... Black Bandifs ........ H.P. Boogie Brigade. . . B.O.Y.S. Y-Teens . . . J. G. Boyd's .... Ben R. Brigg's ..... Bufler Elecfronics . . . C Calame Jewelers . . . Carpenfer Ranches ..... Case Adverfising ........ Mrs. Conner's Kindergarfen Coofer's Ca mera ....... Cooper Keffle ....... O. Paul Corley .... C815 Prinfing ...... Hugh Cunningham .... D Dallas Power 81 Lighf .... Daniel Cleaning ........ D. H. French Cleaning .... Hank Dickerson Realfors . . Mrs. Dillard's Homeroom . . Doran Chevrolef ....... L. G. Dupre ..... .... E E.L.E.C.T.R.l.C. Y-Teens . . F F.E.L.L.A. Tri-Hi-Y .... Firesfone Sfore ..... Howell N. Forman . . F.L.l.R.T. Y-Teens ..... G Goff's... Index of Advertisers H Hair-Bernay's Realfors . . Ebby Halliday ...... Hall's Variefy ......... Highland Park Cafeferia Highland Park Pharmacy Highland Park Village . . Hillcresf Floors ........ Hillcresf Office Supplies Mrs. Hodge's Homeroom House of Tuxedos ...... H.U.G. Y-Teens ..... lnge's Knif Shop ....... Inwood Camera Cenfer . L LaLobe ............ Perry Larson .......... Mr. Lee's Homeroom . .. Lou LaHimore ......... Laughead's ......... Liffle lfaly ............ M George P. Macafee .... Marsh-McClennan . . . Curfis Mafhes ....... Mr. and Mrs. Mafhes . . . Rodger Meier ....... Henry S. Miller ..... Mounfain Chalef .... Murafa Pearl ......... N Nafional Bank of Dallas . Needle Nook ......... Sfanley Neely ....... Nor+h Dallas Bank ...... O Old Town Village ...... P J. D. Padgi'H ........ Pappagallo .... Pafio Prinfing .... Peep Hole ......... Perky Poodle Salon . . . William Picke'H ........ Plaza Healfh Foods .... Presfon Cenfer Card and Parfy ..... Presfon Cenfer Pef Shop .... .248 Q The Quadrangle ....... ..... 2 4l R Radford's Cafeferia .... ..... 2 28 R.O.A.D.S. Y-Teens . . ......... 268 Rodeo Club .......... ..... 2 36-237 A S Salih's ............. Sample House .... Sanfa Fe Hardware . . Sewell Cadillac .... Sharp's Hardware ... Bill Sims .......... S.l.R. Tri-Hi-Y ....... Sizer Aufo Service .... S.M.A.K. Y-Teens . . .....266 .....23I .....235 .....234 ...,.248 .....228 .....280 .....260 .....267 Soufhland Life ...... ..... 2 49 Soufhwesfern Life . . . .... .226 Sparkman-Hillcresf ..... . .... 245 Spirif Commiffee .... S.P.l.T. Tri-Hi-Y . . . Sfagg Renz .......... .....262 .....282 T Tom Taylor ............ ..... 2 84 Texas Karafe lnsfifufe . . . .... .248 Tice's Jewelry ......... ..... 2 35 Touch of Class ....... ..... 2 86 William Traeger ........ ..... 2 84 Mrs. Tyler's Homeroom .... ..... 2 8I U U-Frame-l'l' ......... ..... 2 25 Umphrey Boufique ..... ..... 2 43 V Van Winkle ........... ..... 2 29 W Harry Weber ....... Whi'Hle's Music . . . Willis Texaco ..... W.l.N.K. Y-Teens .... .....257 .....227 .....247 .....27I Woodall Exxon ........ ..... 2 35 Y YoungLife Your Florisf . . . .....277 .....225 Advertising 0 287 Highlander Index Acers, Michelle ...4.... Acers, Renee ..,... 115,116,117, Acker, Nell .,.. Adams, Bill .... ....,,..105,167, ....109,146,155, 113,116,179 201 236 190 Adams, Pete .. Addington, Kari .25, 28, 29, 31, 83, 86, 90, 94, 95, 200, 201, 209, 260, 267, 286 Addison, Ann ........ 39, 76, 83, 201, 207, 210, 286 Adin, janet .,...... 101,108,201, 204 Administrators .,,........,.. 52, 53 Agiiere, Salvador ..,...,... 116, 272 Akin, Raymond M. tMrs.j ....,... 56 Akin, Ramond R. ..,.,,,......... 56 Aldredge, Anne ............... 167 Aldredge, john . .19, 20, 27,64,82,86, 89,100, 201,262 . . . .122, 201 .40, 41, 64, 85, 88, 89, 90,101, 112, 201, 207,118 Alexander, Daonn ...,. Alexander, Elizabeth .. Allen, jake .,......,...,,.. 136,167 Allen, joe ...,...,.,....., 137,179 Allen, Robert ..............,... 179 Allums, james ,.,...,........, 179 American Field Service . 21, 22, 25, 27, 35, 36,196, 197, 200, 207 Baker, Robert ,... .....167 Baker, Susan .............. 116,179 Baker, Tommy ................. 201 Baldwin, Anne ..86, 90, 201, 206, 237, 253, 278 Baldwin, Florence . , .48,49,166,167, 262 Baldwin, janet ..... 190, 237, 262, 282 Ball, Robin .....,.......,.. 101,201 Ballard, Laura ...,.......... 167 236 Banewicz, Anto Band. .25, 54, 59, 74, 75, 115, 116,,117, 127,166,189 nia ......... 119 Barker, Cindy ...... .... 1 4, 91 Barker, Leslie ,........... 41, 89 I I 1 1 79 190 201 Barker, Susan ........ 35, 91, 201, 286 Barnard, john .....,......,.... 201 Barnes, james ................. 201 Barnes, Laura . .119,163, 190, 237, 282 Barnett, Randy .........,...,., 190 Barrett, Harry V. fMrs.j .... 56, 58,101 Barry, Mike ............... 146,167 Bartholow, Tom .......106,118 Barton,Carin ....., 111,116,167 Bartram, Betsy ,,,.......... 167 Baseball, Varsity ........... 149 Basketball, Varsity .138, 139, 155 Basketball, B-Te am ...,,..,. 142 i i i i i I 179 236 236 155 189 143 Buckingham, Mary ........ Amundsen, Paul ....,....,.. 83,190 190 Anderson, Ann .......,,... Anderson, Ellen .... 106, 201, Anderson,j Bl'l .....,....... Anderson,Karl Anderson, Laura ,,...,. 167, Anderson, Rusty . ,.,..... , Anderson, Anderson, Sharon .82, 94, 95, Susan .,.,.,..... Andrews, C. P. lMrs.j .....,. Apeland, Chris ,.... .. Ardis, Bill ... . Arnold, Don ... Arps, Eric ,,.,.. 267,286 ....167 ..,.201 236,236 117, 190 190,282 167,236 . ,56, 63 167 142 .,..167 139 107 190 190 i 7 Basketball, Freshman ...,,.. 142,143 Baskin, Robyn ...,.,.....,,.,,. 167 Bass, Courtenay ........ 83,167, 236 Bass, Robert ................... 201 Bass, Russell ......,...,......., 179 Bateman, Tricia ...119, 190, 262, 269, 280 Baumgardner, David ....... 137,155 Baze, Deborah ...... ..... 9 5,167 Beall, Allison ..,... ,... 1 67, 236 Beall, Webber ....... .... 1 67, 236 Beard, Ann H. lMissj ... ..,. 48, 56 Beattie, Rich ......,. .....,.. 1 79 Beaty, Kathy ..,,.,.,..,... 116,167 Burt, Beckl .,.,.,... 82,152 Bailey, Paul ...............,.. Ashby, Suzanne Askew, Kenneth Askew, Suzanne Aston, Susan .. .. ....,,.. 179 . .14,83,93,100, .48,49,178,179, , 236 201, 262 264 48, 49, 167, 166, 236 Astronomy Club ,....... .. .67, 103 Atlee, Elizabeth .93,86,11l,201,253, 286 Austin,Mark ., . ., .. . ..,.179 Autry, Cynthia .... ........ l 90, 282 Badgett, Anne B ......167 Averill, Cindy . 111, 118, 119, 160, 163, 190,280 ,2- Badgett, Charles ....... 201, 237, 26 Badgett, Leta ....,.,....... 179, 23 Bagg, Peter .... 139,122,155, 201, 23 BagnalI,Cinita ...........,..... 17 Bagpipe ...,.. , . , .27, 29, 54, 87, 81 89,114,189, 2C 23 Bailey, Cathy ............., 167, Bailey, Dick .................. Bail9Y,leff ,14,130,131,135,155, ,16 190, 269 201 Beavers, Bonnie .,.,.... 95,160,179 Beavers, Bruce ,..19, 40, 89, 101, 112, 116,117,202 Bedford, Andi ................. 202 Bedford, Scott .,..,........ 109,190 Beecherl, john .,.,,,... 137,179,182 Beecherl, Louis ,.., .83, 155, 202, 237 Bell Bell Beverly .............,. 179, 275 Edwin . 68, 83, 84, 101, 124, 125, 202 Bell, Gina ......,.,.,.,,,...... 190 Bell Kati ....... ,..,,....., 1 79 Bell, Margaret ...,...... 95,190,280 Bell, Peter .......... 83,113,178,179 Bell, Susan . .14, 86,111,155, 202, 262, 267, 284, 286 Bembenek, Michael .,.......... 108 Bennett, Dina ............,.... 179 Bennett, Martha .........,. 107,179 Bennett, Mary Margaret .,...,.. 167 Baird, Frank ..... , .201, 237, 272, 295 Baird, Ginger ....,......... 167,236 Baird, San ......,.........,.... 120 Baker, Carroll ....,... 48, 49, 82, 163, 178, 179, 236, 264 Baker, Cary ............ 179, 236,268 Baker,ca1l1y , ..... 163, 167, 173, 236 Baker, Merrimon ,..... 37, 43, 82, 85, 86,87,100,101,139,141,155,201, 222, 231, 237,284 2880 Index Benson, Amelia .........,...... 190 Berger, Carole ,...,,.... Bernays, Mike .... Berry, Ann . . . Berry, Gail ... 91,167,236 .........,179 Berry, Laura .....,. 160,163 Berry, Mike .....,.,...... 179, 236 282 ,190, .155,179 Bertram, Robert T. lMrs.j .,.,.. 56,63 Bettis, Carolyn ...48, 49,90,166,167, 236 Bettis, Valerie . . .83, 90, 155,178, 179, 236, 264 Bevans, Bill ,.,..... 130, 155, 190, 269 Biehl, Kim .,............,.,... 179 Biggers, Becky ..... 113, 179, 236, 273 Binion, Eric .,..... 100,139,155,190 Biology Club .............,.... 122 Birchfield, Linda ....... .95, 167, 236 Qi KEEP R l GHT Bishop, Alvin ..,.. .... 5 5, 56,100 Blanchard, Brian ,.... ..,,.... 1 67 Blanchard, Doug ,..,..,... 113,116 Bland, Mary L ....... ....... 1 08,119 Blankerbaker, Lucille lMrs.j ...... 56 Blaylock, Tony.. .,......... 122,179 Blocker, Sue Ann . . .95,104,105,179 Blocker, William ...,....,..,... 190 Boehning, Kathy ..,..,......... 202 Boehning, Susan ,.......... 120,190 Booe, Adrianne ,,..... 48, 49, 71, 76, 83, 121, 178, 179, 236, 243,273 Booe, Martha ,,,..,. 6, 35, 37, 42, 47, 49,86,111, 202, 207, 224, 236, 243, 267 Bouchard,Therese ..23,91,202,22g6 Bowling, Laurie ...,,....... 123,202 Bowling, Ted ..... ..,..., 1 79 Box, Greg ....,. .... 9 8,167 Boyce,Bill ,,. .... 190,191 Boyce, Bob ...., .... 1 36,167 Boyle, Rob ..... ,.....,,. 1 67,236 Boyles, Tab ,...., .......... 9 3,179 Boynton, Celia ,... 25, 28, 81, 200, 202 202 Brabhan1,Monica ,.... ..19,108, Bracken,Cathy ....,.... 83,114,190 Bradford, Pam .... ....,..,,. 1 79 Bradley, Becky, ...,,.....,. 190, 280 Bradley, Brad .........,. 83,179,272 Bradley, Charles ..,.... 14,16, 29,36, 38, 82, 99, 100, 138, 139, 141 , 155, 202, 214, 233 Bradshaw, Gladys C, lMrs.j .56, 87, 89 Braecklein, Gayle ....., 179, 236, 268 Branch, Carol .33, 34, 83, 95, 106, 108, 202 Brandt, Marc ,.....,.. 25, 27, 98,191 Brandt, Shelley ....,...,... 167,236 Brannan, Bonnie ........., Brookey,john Collins ..... Brooks, Brough .117,167 .126,179 Carol .......,,......... 191 er, Laura ..,,,...... 179, 236 Brown, Don .,.........,,....., 179 Brown, Donald R. lMrs.j ..,,.. 56,58 Brown, Douglas .... 23, 202, 237, 286 Brown, Evelyn .,.,...,......... 191 Brown, Lee ......,..,.,,,.. 167,176 Brown, Louise . , .25, 40, 89, 101,119, Brown, Sandra ..,...... 203, 262, 27 108, 203, 2 Browning, AIlison,., ..... ,. Browning, Hal ......,.. Bruner, Kelley... Bryan, Craig . ., Bryan, Lynn ..... Bryson, Mark ...,.. Buchanan, Brenda 154, Buckingham, Roy ......... 136, 167, 2. Buckley, john ...,..... Bul, Lisa ........,. .... Bullington, Ann ., ...... .. Bullington, Bobby 82, Bumpas, Carol ..... .... Bumpas, Scott , .. Bunten,john .... 1 114, 155,1 . . . .1 177,1 167,2' ....1 119,17 ....1 ....1 ,...1f ....1 167,2 167,2 ,...2 153,1 Burden, Pam ,............ .... 1 Burdine, Sherw ..,.,...... 167, 2 Burford, Sherri . . .84, 89, 95, 203, 2 263, 2 Burgher, Bedford ... .,...,. 109,1 Burgher, David . ,29, 35, 46, 48, 49, 109, 200, 203, Burk, Bally ............... Burke, john .............. Burke, Shelley .........,,. Burrell, Nadine ........... Burt, Elizabeth ............ Busby, Ronald ..... .... Butler, Elizabeth ... ,... Butler, Lee ...... ..... Bywaters, Bill .... .... C 113, Caln,julle . ,...., ,....... Calhoun, Mildred lMissj . .. Callaway, Ben ...... ...... Calvert, Frances . . , Cammack, Ned .... Campbell, Doug . .. Campbell, Robert , ...... Cantwell, Catherine ....... 214,2 ....2 ....2 179,2 ....1 189,1 116,1 179,2 ....1 154,1 179, ' 137, ,,..4 203, Field, Joe ... Cantwell, Elizabeth 111,117,168,236 Carlson, David ..., 100,110,116,191 Carlson, Dianne ...111,117, 168,236 Carole, Kathleen ............ 91,167 Carpenter, David .............. 180 Carpenter, Janie ..,........ 168,236 Carpenter, Katherine . .35, 39, 83, 86, 93, 203, 262, 278 Carrozza, Bob ...,..,,......... 168 Carssow, Mark ,,.........,.... 180 Carter, Cindy .............. 203, 286 Carter, James ,...,.,,. 56, 58, 84, 109 Carler, Michael .,,..,.,.... 137,180 Carter, Susan ,..,....... 75, 203, 286 Case, Karen .83, 95, 203, 237, 262, 267 Castellaw, Jim ,29, 33, 38, 82, 100, 101, 130, 132, 155, 203, 214 Castellaw, Kay , .48,49,178,180,236, 268 Cavagnaro, Joe ............ 137,180 Cazorla, Vicky .......... 91,191,269 Chadick, Steven ............,.. 168 Chandler, Ann .,..,. 95,180, 185, 236 Chandler, Nancy .,...... 91, 203, 273 Chaney, Lane ,............. 120, 204 Chapman, Bret ...,........ 168, 236 Chapman, Patton.. .2,3,85,109,130, 155, 204, 237 Cheerleaders, Varsity . .14, 21, 48, 49, 90 Cheerleaders, Underclassman 14, 48, 49,166,178,187 Chenoweth, Steve ..,,..... 137,180 Chesnut, Doug .,,......,.. 168,236 Childress, Mattie lMrs.J ....... 56, 84 Choralaires ................ 97, 166 Christner, Russ ..............., 180 .180, 236 168 Clamon, David ........ Claman, Matt .......... 117,153, Clampitt, Don ..,,. 109, 154,155,191 Clark, Cammy ...,., 94, 191, 237, 280 Clark, Fay ...... .,.. 1 80, 236,268 Clark, Janice ... ......., ..180 Clark, Jim .... .... 1 17,122,168 Clark, Karen .... ............ 1 91 Clark, Kim ... .... 111,204,226 Clark, Ted 1. . .,,... 168,236 Clarke, Cary ..., .... 1 53,180 Clarke, Terry ,,.. ........ 1 37,180 Clay, George .,., ..,. 1 09, 204, 214 Clay, sam ..,...,...... 154,168,177 Clayton, Mark ....,.... Cleaver, Anne Kendall .43, 82, 85, 86, 91,93,191,237, 262, 280 Cleaver, Carol , . .41,49,166, 176,236 Cleveland, Lynda lMissJ . . ,56, 62, 55, ........191 63,65 Cloud, Alan ,.................., 32 Clorene, A, ,..,,................ 35 Cobb, Carol ...,..... 86, 92, 191, 271 Cobb, David . . .20,111,116,117,204, 261 Cochran, Richard ..., .,... 1 68 Cockrell, Chris .... ....... 7 8 Cohen, Allen .,... .... 1 43,168 Cohen, Niel ...... .,,..,.. 1 20 Coker, Heath ..... ,,... 6 6,168 Coker, Libby ... .... 168,282 Coker, Nancy ............. 191,193 Coker, Ricky ....... . .142,143,168 Cole, William C. lMrs.J ...... 56,120 Coleman, Rebecca lMissJ ........ 57 Coleman, Sarah , 25, 91, 191, 204, 261 Collins, Kevin ..,....,..... 137,180 Collins, Kyle .......... 25, 28, 30, 204 Coilins,Mike ..... ........ 1 37,180 ollins, Rachel ... ....... 95,191 ombes, Hilary .,.. ombes, Rusty .,.. ...,.. 1 68,236 ,.....191 omfort, Keith ,...,...,. ,.... . 204 .102, 180, 275 onnor, Georgia ...... ook, David . , .98,101, 108, 204, 237 ook, Diane lMissJ ,.,. 29, 33, 57, 86 ooper, Dan ............,,..,. 155 ooper, Margie ,.., ...... 1 91,114 ooter, Kirk .,..., .... 1 16,117,204 Copeland, Ruth .,........., 116,168 Corcoran, E. M. lMrs.J .,,.....,., 57 Corley, Nancy ..............,.. 191 Cornwall, David ...,... 111,168,171 Coronado, Katey. . ,105, 204, 262,267 Corrigan, David ...,....,.. 109,180 Cory, Kay ...,.,.....,.. 82, 180, 264 Cowden, Anne , . .39, 83, 86, 101, 106, 204, 207, 210, 262, 267, 286 Cowan, Kate ...,........., 180, 264 Cox, Bob . ., ...,..,,, 17, 205 cox, Kitty . .. .,,..,.,.... 191,237 Cox, Lexie .......,., 84,102,120,180 Cox, Stuart .... ............ 1 68 Cramer, Jim ,..., ....,... 1 27,180 Cramer, Scott . . . .,.. 155, 205, 237 Cranor, Susan . . . ,....,.. 168, 236 Crawford, Kim ........,.,..,.. 205 Craycroft, Peter .... 139, 155, 191, 262 Cregor, Susan ...........,..... 168 Crickett, Byran ....,.....,.,.., 155 Crissey, Paul .... ..,.. 1 17,191 Crissey, Susan ... ...,..,..., .191 Crocker, Ann ,,....,....., 180,275 Crockett, Brian .,.. 130, 191, 193, 237 Crockett,John .18,130,153,155, Crockett, Mitzi , . , ,119,180, Crossley, Elizabeth ,93, 118, Crow, Diane ...... Crow, Jean Anne ,. Crow, Richard ...,. Culwell, Karen ..., Culwell, Mike .,,., 1111152 Cunningham,Cindy ,...,,. Cunningham, David ...100 Cunningham, Peter 112,178 Curll, Cindy ,, ...,. 204, 205, 237 268 236 191, 237, 198, 280 ....168 .....191 153,180 ..180 ,153,192 . .95,192 ,112, 205 180,236 .180, 273 49, 83, 86, 101, 205, 207, 224, 261,267 Dickson, Dorothy ............. 116 Dickson, Jon .,,,.......... 116,169 Dillard, Weldon lMrs.J ....... 53,63 Dodd, Kyle ........ 136,142,143,169 Dolph, Laura ........... 95,192,262 Dooley, Molly ....., ..,.. 1 08,192 Dorah, Cile ..,...,,.. ....... 1 69 Douthit, R. E. lMrs.J .,...,..,. 48, 57 Downs, Chad ....,...... 82, 98, 205 Downs, Edith ..,.......... 169, 236 Diane ..84,85,90,92,93,101, 112, 205, 262, 267 Drake, Jerry ..,...,.....,.. 117,169 .57 Drury, Kim ...,,........,.. 181,236 Duncan, Sam. .. Dunlap, George Dunn, Emily ... Dunton, Richard .,,..,..... Dunton, Steve .. Dupre, Larry .17, 23, 73,130, 134,147,155, 205, 214, , Dupre, Nancy ...,,..., 169, 236, 284 169 Drake, Drury,C. E. lMrs.J . .. ..... ...........116,192 . . ,142,143,169,236 ....181 .19,205 132,133, 237 284 DuVall, Jeanne ......,...., 155 Dyes, Tina .. .43, 84, 86,192, 237,262 .57 Dykstra, Evelyn lMrs,J ,.,.,, Dysark, Leland ............ 114,169 Dysart, Lucile. , .91,118,192, 237, 280 E Eades, Lori ..., .. . . .192 Eakman, G. ....... ...116 Eastland, Janie ...... ......... 2 05 Echols, Wilburn O ....,..,... 57,137 Eckelberger, John ....., 109,137,181 ,192 Ede, John ....,,... 142,143,169,236 Edney, Don ................... 169 Edwards, Sandra .,.......,. 117,181 Eisenlohr, David ,... 19, 28, 77, 86, 93, 118,125,205 Eisenlohr, Gainor . . .9, 35, 83,91,120, Ede, Carl .,,..,.,....... 86,152 F.C.A. . . Faculty ...,. Favorites ..,.. Feld, David . Felvey, Laurie Ferguson, Kay ,. ....99,166 ....55,56 ..,...,.....,181,273 111, 204, 205, 267 Fergson, Amy ....,. .91, 95, 206, 207, 237, 267 .......,...,...84,206 Field, Tom ..,........ ...... 1 69 Field and5tream ......,........ 120 Fine Arts, PracticalArts ....... 74, 75 Finlay, Cindy ........,..... 169, 236 Finlay, Ted ............ 137,181,236 Fischer, Donna lMrs,J .,......... 57 Fischer, Leslie . . .35, 90, 152, 155, 206, 237,286 Fisher, Frances ......... 91,192,280 Fisher, Kay lMrs.J ........ 55, 57,104 Fitzgibbons, Mary Kay .....,.... 181 Flagg, Joel ............. ..,. 2 O6 Flagg, Martha ...,.... .,.... 1 69 Flatt, Jeff ..,.... ..,. 2 06, 237 Fleek, Jill ..................... 169 Florence, Kathy ......... 83,169,236 Flowers, Connie ........,.. 206,286 Flowers, Dean ,...,.... 136,169,236 Flynn, Mary Susan. .105,120,163,181 Fogleman, Greg .....,,..,,.,.. 181 Football, B-Team . .136,137, 155,178 Football, Freshman ..... 136,155,137 Football, Varsity .21, 24, 130, 131 , 132, 133,134, 135,155,189 Ford, Brian ..............,. 117,181 Forde, Alice ,... 2, 3, 95, 111, 206, 213, 243,267 Fordtran, Bess ...,.,...,......, 169 Forman, H. N. lMrs.J ..... 57, 58,122 Forman, Trip . . .39, 43, 53, 83,86,101, 130,155, 206,284 Fournier, Kellie ..,.,.....,. Fournet, Alesia ...., .... Fournet, Gregory ... ..., 155, 206 Fowler, Chip .. Fowlkes, Susan ....169 ,...169 , .,,,.,......... 169 Daniel, Mary Ann ,14, 85, 86, 93,192, 282 Daniel, Max ................,.. 169 Daniels, Carter .,...... 136,169,236 Darling, John K. lMrs.J .,,..., 57,110 Darrow, Tammy ........... 117,169 Daughn, Kim ....,.,......, 169,236 ....120,205 Daughn, Mark ......... Davey, Alice .... 74,91,192, 262,280 D'Avi, Jeanne ................. 192 D'Avi, Merry Echo ...........,. 169 David, Leslie .,.... .. Davidson, Cindy ....,.. 102,105,181 Davidson, Donald . .,...... 137,181 Davis, Christie ,......,., 93,102,192 Davis, Dick ...,. ..,. 1 42,143,181 ..,.....122 Davis, Donn .................. 181 Davis, Leslie ..,..,.,...... 106,192 Davis, Nancy .,.,... 82,192, 269,271 191, 192, 200, 237, 262, 262 Eklof, Goran .22, 27, 35,111,112,114, 200,205 Elliot, Jean ..,..,...,..,.,., 95,169 Elliott, Marina . . .19, 20, 40, 85, 88, 89, 101,118,205 Elliott, Marinda .19, 25, 41, 69, 85, 89, 101,125, 205 Elliott, Molly ....,........,.... 169 Elkins, Randall ...,,.., 19, 30, 89, 205 Ellington, Diane .,, Ellis, Linda ...... .,,,118, 192,280 181 Ellis, Maw .................... 192 Ellisor, Grover ......... 155,192,237 Ellsberry, David ,... ...... 1 16,169 Elmore, Cynthia ... ...,..., .205 Elmore, Lynne ................. 205 Elmore, Nancy .,,..,.....,,. 95,181 Emery, Randy . . .55, 57,136,137,142, 143 Davis, Scott . .. ..,....,.. 142,169 Davis, Tom .... ............ 1 81 Day, Bobby . , ..,,. ,,.. 1 36,169 Dealey, Frances . .., 108,205 Dearien, Billy ... ... 143,181 Deaton, Fred .... ,.. 154,155 De Ball, Andrew . .... 169 DeGall, Eremic .. .... 146 D.E.CA. ........ ....121 ...... .169 England, Joan Kyle . England, Susan .... English, Ellen ...... Escalera, Marcela .. Espinoza, Fred ,,.. . Espinoza, Jon ..,... Etheridge,Eleanor . .. ......... 192 . ..... 192,280 .. ......, 169 ,..,.137 ............205 ........,...181 Defferari, Doug ... ,..... 143,181 Delatour, John ..,..... 142,169, 236 Demeko, Michael .......,.. 103,181 Denman, Sara Lee .....,... 192, 262 Dennis, Ellen .,,.... 18, 152, 155,181 DeSalme, Camille ..,........... 192 De Vaney, Clay . .,,....,... 127,169 Dewberry, Robert Bruce 15,130,155, 192 Dickenson,Mark ,. .,.. 139,192,269 Dickenson, O. G. lMrs.J ....,.... 57 Dickerson, Bob ..,.,,.. 33,109,112, 13O,132, 154,155,192 Dickinson, Bart ..,......... 169, 236 Dickinson, Becky .6, 23, 35, 43, 44, 48, Etheridge, Howard .93,101,116,117, 205 Eulich, Kay ,..,,. ,..., 1 20 205 Eulich,Linda ...... .181 Evans, L. M. .,..... ..,... 5 7 Evans, Richard ...,.. ...192 Evans, Tobe .....,.... ...,. 1 92 Everett, Gerald lMr.J .....,.. 57,154 Farrell, Becky . . .92,178,181, 236,264 Farrell, Hunter . .82,153,155, 178,181 Fox, Ann 29, 39, 83, 163, 178, 181, 236, 264 Francis, Becky .... Francis, Bobby 243, .....108, 206,237 Francis, Martha .,... ,..., .... 1 8 1 Franklin, Philip Freel, Jere ...... Free, Margie ... Freman, Angie .... .....,..169 ....,...,169 .....,.192,237 .,...192, 262,280 Freeman, Reid ......,.,.... 155,169 French Club. . . ....106 French, Mary . .84,106,112,192, 237, 280 Fulgham, Janie ... Fulgham, Ginger.. Fuqua, Lana ..,... Fusshoeller, Renate Future Teachers . . Fvye, Devin .,.... G Gall, Emily ......... .. Gallagher, Kelly ..., Gallagher, Randy .57,112 French, Reve lMissJ ........ ....,169,175,236 . . .94, 95,192,282 ...91,93,168,169 ....104 ....181 ....155 ....181 .. ..... 126,192 Gannon, Michelle ..,.......... 169 Gardere, John .... Gardere, Susan ,.. Gardner, Faron ... .....146,155,192 .........169 Gardner, Nancy .... ..... 1 81,119 Garrett, Bibba .,.. Garrett, Greg , . . ,, Garrett, Leslie .... Garrett, Mollie ,.. Gender, Kathy .... .,..95,102,206 ......169 ....95,192 .,.169,236 .....12O,237 George, Molley ..,...... 95, 170, 236 German Club ..,. Germany, loan .,. Gertz, Lindsay .,.. ,...,....107 .....,.....170 Index 0 289 89,101,139,155, Howell, David .......... 33,109,194 Gibbons, Diane ,. ,.,...,..,... 192 Gibbons, Gary ............. 136,170 Gibbons, Liz 24, 86, 206, 210, 237, 286 Gibbs, Becky .........,..,..... 181 Gilchrist, Terry . . .67, 86, 95, 192, 237, 264,280 Giles, Mrs. C, P ..........,..,,... 57 Giles, Edward ...... 85,101,106, 206 Giles, Tom ...,......,..... 106,181 Gilhart, Julie ........,...,..... 181 Gill, Emily .......,. 137,153,192,237 Gill,Ginger ..... .,..,.... 1 52,170 Gismant, Dee ... ......, 117,192 Gjemre, Ron ,... .... 9 3,168,170 Glenn,Jennifer. ,,..... 181,236,264 Glover, Gracie., ..,.,....... 91, 206 Goetz, Barbara .68,158,159,178,181 Goetz, Cathy ...,.,.,.. 114,119,170 Goff, Cathy .., ,...82, 170, 174 Golf Team . ,..., ....,.,,. 1 55,198 Gonzalez, Jose ..,,,.., 155, 206, 237 Good, Holly .,... ,,,.,..,,.. 1 92 Goodson, Jim .... . . ,206, 272 Goodson,Tom , ..,.,.,.... 272,283 Goodwin, Beth Gordon, Carol Ann .101, 115, 117, 206 Gormley, John ..,,,.,,...., 126,182 Gormlly .....,,........,...... 170 Gorsline, Marti .., ...152,117 Goss, Kim ...,... .,.. 1 92 Gowan, John ...., .... 1 82 Gowan, Margaret . .. ..,,, .170 Gowdey, David ,........... 170, 236 Grace, Karen .,.......,,,., 193,237 Grafton, Linda .22, 101, 155, 206, 237, 286 Hanscom, Mr. John ......,...,,. 58 , 208 ,170 Hardin, Russ ..,,.......,... 85,193 , 273 Haralson, Tom ...,. 130,132,155 Hardcastle, Malone . ........ 98 Hardin, Sandra Hardison, Tom ..91,95,15B,182 ...,........117,182 Hardy, Karen . . .73,102, 193, 237, 280 Hares, Holly ...........,,...... 182 Hargis, Vanessa .,.. 191,193, 237,282 Harlan, Bruce ..,......,,.. 152,193 Harper, Brenda ........ 104,105,182 , 237 Harper, Paul ....,.. 125,126, 208 Harrell, Mary ,............. 170,176 Harris, Cindy ,... ...,..... 1 70, 236 Harris, Dave ................,. 208 Harris, Holly ....,.. 193,199, 268,282 Harris, Patricia .......... 84,106,208 Harris, Robert ...........,..... 182 Harris, Tracy .,,,.......,...... 182 Harrison, Frank. .23, 29, 130, 132, 155, 208, 209, 214, 237 Harrison,Jim .............. 137,182 Harrison, Tricia ,,.... . . .93,170, 236 Harriss, Myrl iMrs.J ......... . ..., 58 Hari, Melinda .4.,.,. 90,94, 207,208 Hart, Silky ....... ........... 1 82 Hart, Suzanna ...,.. ,,....... 1 70 Hatchett, Eddie .....,...... 113,182 Haughton, Elizabeth . .48, 49, 83, 178, 182,264 Haughton, Jane . . .40, 85, 89, 208, 237 Holden, Gaye .... 42, 85, 86,189,193, 262 294 Holman, Rebecca. ....,.......i193 Holmes, Cynthia , . ,194, 237, 262, 280 Holmes, Lynne ....,.....,. 171, 236 Holmes, Sara ..... .... 1 71, 236 Holmes, Randy . . . ..... 137,182 Holmes, W. Cecil ..,.... 59,137,149 Holroyd, Jill ...... ..... 1 94,237 Homecoming .... ..... 2 3, 21,82 Hook, Cheri ,... ..,. 8 2,119,194 Hook, Paula .... .... 1 19,171 Hooker, Jeff ..,. ..,,,. 2 08 Hooker, Van .......... ,... 1 16 Hooper, Carol .. .,.,........, 59, 61 Hooper, Sharon E. iMis5J ..... 58, 59 Hoover, Andy .......,......,,. 182 Hoover, Nancy ..,..,...... 171,236 Hopkins, Cheryl .......182,236,268 Hopkins, Chris ... .....,.,. .208 Hosford, Sarah .,..,......, 182, 275 Houpt, Danny ...... 26,139,155, 208 Houpt, Yvonne. .82, 86, 119, 194, 237, 262, 280, 284 Houseman, Louise .152,182, 264, 279 Howard, Carolyn Howell, Ruth . .101, 111, 208, 267, 286 Howell, Perry ,...,.......,.... 171 Hubbard, Charlotte ....,.,...,. 194 Hubbard, H. A. iMr5.J .... 59, 76,161 Johnston, Jimmy .. .82,136,142,166, 170,171 Johnston, Melinda ....,........ 183 Johnstone, Kathy Joine ,Jan ...,.... Joine Joine ,...59,61 ....171,236 r Joiner, Jean ............... 171, 236 r ,Jim .......,... 137,183 Susan .,.... 120,158,183 F, , 264 Jones, Celia .........,.. 86,194,280 Jones, Cheryll .,,....., 120,172,236 Jones, Janelle .,,.. Jones, Jeff .....,....... 103,137 .,....,,,..172 183' Jones, Martha ..,.,. 25, 26, 36, 42, 82,1 85, 86, 87, 95, 101, 207, 208, 209, 261 Jones, Orvil L. ......,....... 59,137 Jones, Randell .... Jordan, Billy .... Jordan, Jan . .. ,...136,154,172 ..........172 91,172 Jordan,Jlll ............, 95,119,195 Jordan, Kathyi ..,...... 116,125 Jordan, Robert, M. ,194 . ..,,.. 58, 59,117 Josey, Melissa ........ , .,.. 183, 236 Judefind,Arlington ..... 59,118,119 junior Civitans . ..,......., . Jumper, Doug .100, 34,108, 122,183,149,155 Jumper, Millard .,.,... 39, 40, 85,'86,l. 156, 208, 216, 262 lung, Pierrette ,,.....,..... 172, 236 Gray, Catherine .93, 112, 178, 182, 264 Gray, Mrs. Doyle P. ..,....... 58,63 Gray, Guy ...................,. 206 Gray,Jim . .18, 40, 85, 89, 98,100,110, 111, 189, 193, 262 Gray, Madeline ..,.. 14,108, 206 Grayson, Llssie .....,...... 170 Green, Kevin ....,. 130,155,193 Greer, W. D. ...... 55, 58, 59,63 118 Gregory, Gail .........,..., I , 266 , 286 , 236 237 120 182 Haughton,Jennie ....... 86,193, 262 Hawkins,John ..,. .... 9 3,193, 237 Hawn, Paul .... ..... 1 02,208 Hawn, Sally .,... .,.,.... 1 82 Haynes, Marcia . .. ....170 Health Careers , . . ,,,..... .114 Hearn, Shawn ...,...,,....,... 182 Heimburger, Jon ..,.... 142,143, 208 Hempel, Robert 33,137,193, 237, 272 Hemphill, Barbara ...,......... 182 Hendricks, Lea ......., 193, 262, 282 Hendricks, Tim .... 130,155,193,237 Henley, Cindy .......... 83,193,282 ,237 Hennekes, Ricky ,.,. 93,208,213 Henry, Anne . . .86,193, 262, 271, 284 Huck, Laurie ......,.....,..... 171 Hudson, Steve . ,86,139,194,155,284 Huffaker, Jamie, .,.,.,,.... 208,120 Huffaker, Linda ..,.,........... 171 K Kaiser, Mirka ......,.........., 19 Kaiser, Yvette ...,..... 120, 125, 17 Kalmbach, Booth .... ...... 1 36,17 Kaufman, Karen .,.. Kimbrough,Sam ....,......,... 18 Griffin, David ....,...,.... 117,193 Grinnin, Elizabeth ...,,.... 170, 237 Grubbs, Paul .............,..., 182 Gruber, Richard ......, 142,143,170 237,262 . .83, 206, 237, 286 ..,.,.,...,.57,58 Gruver, Jennifer ....... 193, Guerriero, Shelley Guest, Mrs. Betty Guffey, Charotte Gunter, Liz ...... , ............, 170 Guzman, Elenora Gym, Girls ....... 76, 77,120, 158,59 H H Association .... .... 1 55 Hafetepe, Anna . ...,. ....... , 170 Hafertepe, Denny .... ...., 2 9, 206 ..........170,236 ....,...58,63,105 Hafertepe, Sam .............,,. 170 Halbrook, Sammy D. ........,... 58 Hale, Hilary ,2O,86,120,163,193,194, 195, 269, 282 Hall, Kelly ................. 170, 236 Hall, Prentiss . .101,130,149,155, 206 Hall, Tom. .82,130,131,132,155,206, 216 Hall oflfame ......,........,..... Hallum, David .118,146,147,155,182 Halpin, Betsy .,...... 39, 83, 206, 286 Hamilton, Brock ....... 109,193,237 Hamilton, c. l. 1Mrs.J .,.... 55, 58,59 Hankins, Kathy ....,.. .... 2 08, 286 Hankins, Kim ......,........,.. 182 Hankinson, Gretchen ....., 170,158 Hankinson, Rob .... 64,154,189,193, 237,262,269 Hanley, Holly ... ..,...... 170, 236 Hanley, Laura ...,..... 104,112,170 Hanneman, John ... .,..,... .170 Hanneman, Sarah , .. .... 117,193 290 0 Index Huffman, Jan tMrs.J .,.. .... 5 5, 59 Hughes, Jimmy ....,. .... 2 08 Hughes, Laura ................. 237 Hultman, Bruce ..............., 171 Hundley, David ,86, 100, 139, 155, 194 Hunt, Bobby .......... 153, 208, 237 Hunt, Bruce ........... 137,183,236 Hunt, Houston ......,...,,.... 183 Hunter, Kary .......,,,,....... 155 Hurst, Robert , . .93,103,116,120,195 Hurst, Terry ............... 171, 236 Hurt, Cathy . .83, 91, 93,163,194,237, 282 Hurt, Doug ........... 136,142,171 Kee, John ..,......,,,, 19, 85, 88, 89 100, 101, 110, 2 Keeland, Kay L. ......,..... 172,23 Keeling, Elizabeth .., , . . . .17 Keeling,Ginny ,.... ...... 1 9 Keenan, Caroline .,.. ...73, 19 Keith, Stan ....,.,.. ,,... 1 7' Keliher, Kevin .... ..,..... 1 7 Keliher, Rosine ... .... 172, 23 Keller, Chris ........,.,,... 172,27 Kelly, Babs ................ , . . .19 27 Kelly, Mike .... 109,156,194, 237 Kelly, Tim .,............... 117,18. f Henry, Trey ........,.. 136,170, 236 Henry, Jean G. tMrs.J .,,......., 103 Herman, Robbie . ,.,.........,. 193 Herndon, Wes .,....... 102, 208,272 Hewett, Sandy .., .......... .193 Hewett, Susan .... .,.. 2 9,170, 236 Hewett, Chris Hexter, Holly .......,....22,84,92, 101,108, 118,208,267 Heying,Trixie ....,.,.......... 193 Heyman,Julie Hibbard, Bill ..,,...... 130,155,193 Hicks,Mike ,... . .,.,......,.,. 182 .20, 21, 94, 98, 166, 209 Highlandaires Highlander ........... 26, 31 , 36, 86, 87, 88, 114, 189, 200 Hightower, Floyd R .............. 58 Hi-Lites ........ ,..... 1 4, 17, 24, 29, 31, 33, 90, 166, 214 Hill, Joe M. iCol.J ,.,.....,,. .,..58 Hill, lohn ,........,. 42, 86, 155, 208 Hilz, Ronnie ...,........,..,.. 171 Himmelbaur, Ingrid ,,27, 35, 83, 111, 112,160, 200, 208, 278 Himmel,Jim ...........,...... 193 Hines, Kathy ........... 28,160, 208 Hines, Patty .....,........,. 95,193 Hines, Terriann ....,........... 182 Hitzelbergher,Jimmy . .139,155,157, 208,214,237 Hitzman, Margaret .,.....,..... 171 Hobm, Pat ........ 109, 208,237,262 Hochstim, Betsy ............,.. 171 Hodge, Mrs. C. H ................ 58 Hodge, David ....,........ 171,236 Hodges, Anne. . .18, 43, 70, 85, 86, 91 , 92,112,113,189,193,237, 262, 271 Hodges, Joan .,.. 48, 49, 166, 171, 236 Hoebeck, R. L. iMrs.J. . .55, 59, 61, 77, 102 Hogg, Mary ....,....... 95,182, 275 Hutchison,Bill 130,132,135,155,194 Hutchinson, Hank ...........,. 171 Hutchinson, Margo ..... 95,113,194 Inglis, Saija ...... ....,......... 1 71 Intramurals .............,..... 157 Irby, Lisa .16, 24, 27, 29, 35, 78, 92, 93, 101, 200, 207, 208, 278 lrizarry, Jeff ,..... ,.... 1 30,155,194 lrizarry, Lynn ..... . . .119,171, 236 Irvin, H. F. lMrs. .........,... 55,59 lsakson,Jill ..,........ ..... 1 18,171 lsakson, Kyle . . .73, 100, 130,155,194 lvy, Conner ............... 171, 236 Jackman, Drake ..,.,,.......,. 171 Jarmon, Clare .,,...,.. 183, 236, 268 Jeffers, Bruce E ......,........ 59, 69 Jericho, Jennifer. .42, 85, 86,194,237, 262, 271, 284 Jeske, Steve ..,,,.,. 99,149,155, 208 Jester, Sarah ., ......... 120,194,282 Johansen, Ginnie ..,..,.,..,... 171 Johansen, Jeff ....,............ 183 Johnson, Beth ...83,94, 183, 236,264 Johnson, Kahler .. .137,149,155,194, 195 Johnson, Lee .39, 82, 90, 207, 208, 262, 286 Johnson, Marietta .... .... 1 94 Johnson, Phil ....... .... 9 2 Kelman, Beth .......,...... 104,17 Kendrick, Keith .... .85,110,117,19 Kennard,Kimm ..... Kern, Debbie ...... Kerr, Alicia ....... Kesner, Denise ... Key Club ........ Kilgore, Pat ...,,... .70, 117, 183, 27 ....158,18 .....35,1 ......137,19 Kimbrough, Leslie ...,.. 86,183, 27 Kimmel, Gary .8, 40, 85, 86, 89, 92, 100, 101,209, 26 King, Claire tMissJ .,..... ,..60,1 King, Douglas ..,,.......,. 126,1 King, Howard ...... .......194,2 Kirby, Debbie ..95, 111, 172, 236, 2 kirrrell, Linda ...,,. Klenk, Randy ....,.,....... 117,1 Klingman, Bruce . . .139,155,194, 2 Kluckhorn, James . .. Knieff, Jonny ...... Knight, Molly ..... Kobey, Susan ...... .93,101,110,2 Kohler, David ...... Koons, Tommy ... Krebs, Casey . . . Krusen, Nancy .... Kuby, Claudia ..,. L Lacy, Iva Mae fMissJ Lads and Lassies , . .1 Lafitte, Greg .24, 35, .,.,.,.,194,2 .....91,209,2 ..,....137,1 ....117,1f ....183,2 6, 24, 75, 92, 11 1 83,109,130,1- 200, 214, 209, 237, 260, 2 Lafitte, Richard ..,. ..,., 1 83, 265 Lamb, Cindy .... ...,. 1 52,183 Lamb, Karen ., ...,.... 182 Lane, Darrell .... ..... 1 20,172 Lane, Stephanie .,. ...... 119,172 Langford, lames ...,.,. 154, 209, 261 Langford, Tom , ..,.....,...... 172 Lapham, Susan . .,....,...... 60,63 LaPrade, Sherry .68,102,110,116,183 LaRocca, Pat ..27, 28, 82, 92, 111, 209, 237, 262 Larson, Kim .,.. 40, 85, 88, 89, 92, 100, 101,110,210 Larson, Sally ..42,82, 85, 86, 110, 116, 189,194,294 LaRue, Camille .95,106, 210, 213, 262, 266, 272 LaRue, Elaine .48, 49,84,178, 183, 264 Lassies ...........,........... 115 Latham, Lynne ,,... ...., 1 16,183 Latin Club ....,. ....... 1 13 Latzer, Lee ,... .,............ 2 10 Lau, Mike .... ,............... 1 72 Lau, Sallie ....,,... 160, 163, 194, 233 Laughlin, Ann ..,...,,...,,.... 172 Law, Nancy ...,,.,............ 183 McClain, Laurie ....,.... 14,155,211 McClellen, Randy. . ., .,.., ..,.184 McCure, Marcy ...... ..,..., 2 36 McCollough, Rayo ,,., .,.. 1 73 McCook, Peter .,.... ......... 1 84 McCoy, David ..,., ,.......,. 1 73 McCoy, Melanie ....,.. 163,196,236 McCreary, A. F ..,.......,.,..... 60 McGreary, Kyle .,... 82,153,184, 236 McCulloch, Bob. . .130,131,133,134, 155,196, 236 McCulloch,john ....... 146,173, 236 McDonald, Bruce , . .98, 108, 184, 236 McDonald, Cheryl .....,.., 196, 280 McElroy, Dan ,4O, 86, 89,100,191,196 McDonald, Kathryn ..... 83,184,236 McElroy, Sylvia lMrs.1 ,..,.,. 60,107 McElwee, David G. ..,... 58, 60,120 McEvoy, Clare . . . ..........184,268 McFarland, Carla . 19, 84, 85, 101, 211, 236 Lawson, Liz , .28, 83, 86,102, 210, 262, 278 Lawson, Dan .,.,,.. Leake, Mary .,...... Leake, Susan ....... LeC roy, Karen .... LeCroy, Paul . , Ledyard, Kelly , . . Lee, Chin ..... Lee,limmy D, ... Lee, Ingram ...... Lee, lohn ........ .,.....143,183 ......,116,172 15,1o2,116,21o ...........1s3 ...........210 ..........,172 ...110,210,272 ....55,60,1oa ......,126,183 .....,.....194 Lee, Stewart .39,83,109,137,189,195 Leftwich, Genie ......., .,..84, 112 Leftwich, Phyllis ........ 90, 210,286 Left Left Leit wich, Robin .. wich, Snowden ch, Leslie ...., ......95,195,282 .....17,172,236 ,...,172 Lemon, Jettie . . .74, 120, 211, 262, 278 Leo Club ........,.,,..., 33, 35,109 McFatridge, Della .... 34, 83, 108, 211 McGill, Betsy ...........,... 93, 211 McGrael, Patrick, ..19, 21, 28, 65,211 McGrael, Susan .......... 83, 84, 196 McGrew, Gretchen .... 211,236,284 McGrew, Marjie ..,............ 173 Mcllhenny, Lynn . . ,160, 184, 243, 236 Mcllyar, Kathy ......,., 113,196,269 McKenzie, jill ..,...,.,,. 17, 83, 173 McKie, Betsy .18, 26, 31, 32, 42, 82, 85, 86, 87, 101, 207, 211, 286 McKie, lane ,...,,.,.... 79,184,188 McKinney, Nancy .28, 84, 86, 91,111, 160, 211, 236, 278 McKyler, Carol ..,........,..,, 280 McLean, Adrienne ,........ 116,196 McLean, Howard ...... 146,155,184 McLean, Missy ....,........... 173 McNamara, Charles .....,....... 89 McNamara, Michael ......, 173, 236 Macatee, Dayton ...,,.,... 110,183 .,....97,174,236 Myers, Alan T. lMrs.l . . Peabody, Leverett, Miles .,.... .,,.. 1 42,172 .172 .116 Liebes,lenny ...... 15, 28, 35, 40, 85, 88, 89, 94, 207, 211, 219, 262, 278 .102 .286 .172 Lewis, Celeste . .. ....,.. ,... Lewis, Pam .....,.,.......,... Library Council ......,..,.,... Lide, Beverly .,,.............. Liebrum, Lynn . ,. .., Lierman, Bill .... ..... 60 Lileks, Lisa ........ ..,.. 1 72 Lindsley, Clark ...... .....,. 1 72 Lipscomb, Elizabeth ........ 172, 236 Little, Kathy ..,.....,.,.,.. 183, 264 Little, Laurie .,...,. .... 1 9, 91,211 ' ' 183 Little, Lori ..,.... ..... , 236 ivingston, Tom .., ......... .211 ocke, Steve ,...,. , . .39,153,211 oftis, Amy ,..,,,....... 49,172,236 ogue, Lynne lMissj. .. ,.... ...60 ong, Mike ......,.. .... 1 83 ong, Steve ..,.... ........, 1 72 onie, Dan . ,............,..,.. 183 6rd,sheHey 1.......,. 120,183,273 273 ow, lohn ...,............. 155,172 owry, Bruce ,..,., 153, 155, 156, 211 owry, Lucinda ,,.............. 172 ow,Carie ,... 101,120,155,211 oy, Lindt ..,.............. 183,236 oy, Lisa. .18,21, 23, 24, 46, 90, 92, 262 94, 207, 211, , 278 uby, Laura ,....... ...,,.. 1 11,211 undberg, Chuck .......... ,,..183 ynch, Miriam ...,... ..... 1 95,236 yons, loe B. iMrs.J .... . Mc cCabe, Molly .,........ . .173, 236 ,196 1cClain, Bonnie, .,... .155,189 MacGregor, Tricia Mackay, Doug. .. Mackenzie, Colin Macatee, George .9, 29, 43, 45, 48, 59, 109, 114, 211 272 .,.,..82,172 .,........183 236 236 172 Magruder, Laura ,....... 91,183 237 Mahaffey, Cynthia ......... 172 237 Maiden, Dean ...,.. ...,.. 2 37 Main, Deborah ........ ,... 1 52 195 Main, Steve ..,......,..... 183 236 Majors, lam .59,82,130,155,211,236, 266 Mandell, Barbara ... .,,.. 183,236 Manning, Sam .........,... 154,155 Manson, A, lMrs.J ....,.. 60, 161, 262 Mantle,Bryan...,. ,.......184 Mapes,Michael ...,..... . 130 Mariades, Tina ......... 94,172,237 Marlow, David .,...... 137,178,184 Marshall, Dan ... .........., . 195 Martin, Brad ............. ... 184 Martin, Nancy Ann . ,93,113, 195, 269 Martin, Richard ....,,......,.. 173 Martin, Sarah .,.. .,........, 1 84 Martin, Van .......,,.. 149,155,195 Martinez, Elena ,........ .,.... 1 84 Masterson, Dallam ,.... 118,155,195 Math Club ......,....,.,. ... 110 Mathes, Diana . ,85,86,111,211, 253, 262, 284 Mathews, Berry .....,..... ,., 195 Mauk, loyce .... .. .,. 195 Mauk, Nancy ....,........ .91, 211 Maus,E.L.lMrs.1 . ,....... .60 May, Davin 82,109,130,195,153,155 Mayes, Madeline ....,. 158,184, 237 Meade, Doug .........,,..... 173 Meador, leanie .... . . ,97, 184,237 Medart, Karen , .. ..... 116,184 Meek, Linda. .. ..... 173,236 Meek, Margo, . . .,..,..116,184,275 Meeks, Margaret ,....,... ...... 2 11 Meletio, Ann... Meletio, Marty . Mercer, Edward Meredith,lim .. Metter, Andy... Meyer, Terry . . . Miller, Ellen .., Miller, Lantz .,. Miller, Lissie ... Miller, Mark .... Martha . . Miller Millet,XMary , . ., Millet, Mike .... Millis, Cathy ... Milliorn, Mark .. Mills, Andy ... Mills, David . ,. Mims, leff .... Mims, Karen ... Mizell, Rob .... Montague, Scott ........,,.... Mobley, Roxanne .......,.,.., .........91,97,173 ..,,69,130,155,211 .....136,173,236 .73 .,.,...,.195 ...97,184,264 .....,84,11s,211 .173 s5,8s,s9,125,211 ,....,94,184,264 102,108,212 .130,155,212,214 ..,...93,114,195 .......1s4 ,........195 ...,.119,173 .....113,116 ....,.94,195 . ..... 173,236 .173 .212 AA6biey,steve...14,23,33,3a,73,82 13o,131,132,155,212,214 Mobley, Terry ..,............, Moloney, Susan .184 Monett, David .......,. 108, 212, 262 Monga, lndoo ...,......... ....195 Montague, Wendell ....,... 126,173 Moon, Patti ,.......... 184, 268, 237 Moon, Wyatt . ,, Moore, Carey , , Moore, Eddy . . . Moore,lames . . Moore, Ken ... Moore, Steve. , . Moore, Weldon Morel, Gene ... Morgan, Bennett Morgan, liey ... Morgan, Karen . Morgan, Tricia.. Morris, Heather Morris, Karen . . Moore, loe .... Morrow, Nell. .. Morse, lay ..... Morse, Nina .82, Moses, Rochelle Moss, Bob Mount, lan ..... Mouser, james L, Moyer, Mary . . . Mozisek, Andy . Muller, Mark ... Mullins, Leeca ., Mullins, Martha Muncey, Leah . . Munnell, Doug . ....212 .......,.116 .....,...173 .....12O,184 .....146,155 .....,.184 ....184 ... ..... 126,195 ..........116,195 .,.,....119,173 ...103, 114,118,184 ..,.,...173,236 .........195 ,,.H13Z184 ..........,.184 ,.......116,195 86,16O,195,198,271 .......173,237,243 .60 ,..........1s4,237 .....92,93,113,196 ...,....173,236 212,278 111 .....86,87,160,196 .....,.......,.196 .....,.....117,173 Murchison, Delaney ....,,. 173, 236 Murchison, layne lMiss1 ..49, 58, 60, 161 Murphy, Connie .196 Murphy, George .,,........ 136 173 Murphy, joe ..,.... Murphy, Marcia Murphy, Shane . Muse, lean , . , .. Muse, Martha .. .93,137,195,196 , ....... 173 ........212 .....94,196 .....93,196 .60, 84, 88, 89 N Naab, Linda ........... Nash, Michaux, ....... ,.J16Q196 .10914l184 Nastri, Mark ,.........,. 77,155,196 National Honor Society . .22, 25,101, 200 National Merit ....... ,,...,.. 1 9 Nations, Gina ... Nations, Tina .... Naylor, june ..... Neal, Cheryl ,. ..,.196 .......196 ,..,91,196 .....196 Neaves, Mary Emma lMissJ ...... 60 Needham, Tim ................ 173 Neely, Nancy . . .39, 42, 82, 85, 86, 97, 189,196, 271 Neely, Robert ........,,.,. Neely, Wilson. . . 19, 22, 25, 28, 29, 36, 40, 72,83,85, 88, 89,92, 100, 101, Neeler, Amanda Neller, Cindi .... .64,173 112 212 .........237 Nelson, Doris ... ,.., 84,196,269 Nelson, Stuart ................. 196 Newman, Cindy ............... 184 Newman, David. .9, 29, 31, 44, 48, 49, 109,154,155,212 Newman, David ........ 28,113,212 Newton, Donna ............... 173 Newton, Grady .... .......... 2 6 Niborg, Eric ,.....,..,...... 19,212 Nichols, Martha ....... 121, 262,286 Nielson, Sherry ............. 91, 212 Norris, Pat ............ ....155 Norman, T, A. lMrs.J ... Norton, Chris Norton, lerry Norton, Liz .,.. Norton, Steve . . . Nutting, Reid O Oberthier, Becky ,..... 212 O'Connell,lulie . O'Connell, Kathleen . ,83, 85, 92, O'Connor, Joe ..,.,.,.,,., O'Donnell, Anne ...,..,.. O'Dwyer, Bill . .109, 130, 157, Ogden, Melissa.. Olinger, Dan ,.... , ...... . Olinger, Nancy, ..,....., . Oliver,lan , .....,.. .,.... ,184 .........60 ,.,,....184 ....142,143,173 ....120,212,236 .......173,236 .........196 ,236,2s6 ,,..,.....184,237 196 198 .174,237 .....189 189,196 . . ,93,102,196, 280 Oragood, Barbara .......... 196 Orczy-Barstow, Sara , , .106, 152, 212, .....184 .....196 94, 174 280 155 286 R.. . .17,61,58,103 Orchestra. . ,25,75,118,119,116,189 O'Quinn, Donald Orr, Bruce E. ................... 61 Oviatt, Susie .... 86, 90, 207, 210, 212, 262, 267,284,286 Owen, lohn ...., Owen, Katie .... Owens, Louann . Owens, Tim ..... .,...101,123,212 . ..... 185 P PadgiH,Iay,.6,200,212,236 Paez, Dan .... Page, Betsy. . . , 236 ,.....212 262,264 .146,155,196 ..97,212,262,278 Paniazas,cJdie ...... s2,1o5,122,196 Park, jeff ...., Park, Margaret .,.. .142 Parnell, Cindy Parrish, B. A. lMrs.J ,..,.... Parsons, Gloria ........... 174 213,286 61,90 .125,174 Ann.40,85,88,89,101, Patterson, Patterson, Dolly ....,. Patterson, Greg .... Patterson, Paul .... Patterson, Will .... Richard ....... 93, 213 ..,..185 ..,..185 .112 185 .,,..185 168, Peacock, lanet Peck, Robby ..,.. Pedigo, Nancy. Pedrick, Blair .... Pedrick, Sarah . .. Peper,jim .... Percy, lan ..,.. Percy, lohn .... Perkins, Bruce . .. Perkins, Carolyn ... Peskett, Leslie . . , Peters, Becky .... 174 ..,..174 .137,178, 185 .....213 ..194 ..92, ,213 .196 278 280 196 ,136,174 ......112 271 196 .........185 ,..,,174,237 196 Index 0 291 Peters, Paul ... ..... 143,185 Peters, Steven . . . ..... 136,174 Peterson, Eric ... ........... .185 Peterson, Mark .. .... 152,156,196 Peterson, Nancy . .......,.... 213 Pharr, Peggy ..,.. .94,185, 236, 264 Phillips, David. .. ..,..... 213,236 Photography Club ,...,........ 114 Rembert, Richard . ,. Renz, Matt ...,.. . . .142 Renz, Rob ...... ......... 1 37 Reppeto, Betsy ............... Revelaires ,........ 21 , 84, 95, 98, Revelle, Ann .....,.,.,,...... Rhodes, O. L. lMrs.j ..,,..,..., Rhodes, Richard .............. ...174, 237 174 185 197 166 185 . 61 197 Shelmire, Claire ....,,..... 175 Robertson, james Michael .... 62,55 7 Physical Education .......... 76,155 Pierce,3Allen ....... 71,120,117,185 Pierce, john ....,...,... 82,174 236 Pierce, Karen .....,...,....,... 120 Pierce, Lisa .......,........ 185,236 Pierce,Susan .... 27, 94,195,196, 282 174 Pigeon, Charles ..... 82,142,143 Pike, Robert ....... 136,174,177,236 Pineda, Carol ..,,,.,... 118,174,236 Pineda, Richard .......,,., 143,185 Pingree, Kathryn ....... 102,163,196 Pirtle, Dotti .........,..... 174,237 Pirtle, Rod .......,. 95,137, 143,185 196 Pistor, Charles .......,. 130,155 Pittman, Sue .,.. ...... 1 23, 213 Pitzer, Mark .........,.. 25,143,185 Placko, Stephanie ...... 120, 213, 286 Pletzer, Randy .,...,...,,.. 117,197 r Ploger, jeff . . .I ......,...... 117,197 Plumlee, C. A. lMrs.j ...... 35, 55, 61 197 Rree,8rii ........ ..... 1 02,126,185 Rice, Steve ....,....... 101,125,215 Rich, Gary ............. 32,215,236 136 Richardson, Don L .... .... 5 8,61 r Richburg, Ellen .,,.,........... 185 Rider, Barbara lMrs.j . .. Ridlehuber, Glenn ..... . ..... 61,78 107,116,186 Ridlehuber, Rene ,.107, 118, 215, 236 Riegelman, Eric ..,............. 130 Rike, jane ...................,. 186 Rippey, Kim ................... 197 Rippey, Paige .... 86, 94, 197, 243, 269 Rippey, Pam Ritchie, Kate Ritchie, Sara Roach, Doug .... ..........120,215,236 .....197,262 .,.143,186 Roark, jud ...,.....,.,........ 197 Roark, Marilyn .......... 25,174,178 Roberts, janie 33, 92, 93, 207, 215, 278 Roberts, Lesley ...... 48,49, 166,174 Roberts, Lee E. ........,......... 61 Roberts, Linda ......... 163,197, 282 Poole, Rob ....,...... ....... Pope, j. F ........ ......,.... 6 1 Porter, Bill .................... 213 Pospick, Robert.. .... 107,111,213 Post, Roxanne . . . 120, 213, 286, 267 Potts, Gordon . . . 41,86,89,98,197 Poulas, janie ............... 94,185 Price, ADH .... .... 7 0,94, 185,237 Price, Bob ...,.,,...,... 92,116,126 Price, Emily ......... 70,91, 185,237 Price, Mary ....... 70, 83, 94,185, 237 Prichard, Leeanne .,.... 185, 236, 264 Prickett, Ann ,.......,,........ 174 Prideaux, Barton . .136,142,143,174, 238 Prideaux, Brannin . .130,155,193,197 Pringle, Mark .............. 174, 236 Pringle, Michelle .......... 118,174 Pryor, Elizabeth ............ 174,237 Pryor, james T.lMrs,j ............ 77 Pryor, Roger .....,...,..,.. 154, 213 Quill and Scroll .,.............,. 85 Quisenberry, Charlie .39, 82, 83, 143, 178, R 109, 185 Radford,Susan .. ......... 52,185 Ragland, lan ......... 48, 49, 166, 236 Raines, Susan ... ............ ,174 Rainwater, Becky . , .... 174,237 Ramey, Susan ... ,.... 116,197 Rank, Rob ...... , ...... 98, 213 Rappaport, Thomas .,... 83,107,197 Rardin, David ... ........ 126,185 Rather, Chris .... , ,..,,.. 158,185 Ray, Becky ...... .82,180,185, 264 Raya, A. F. itvlrsj. Read, Benjie .... Record, Bill ..,.. Reed, David ,..., ,...28,61,65,91 174 ............237 Reed, joan ......... 97,111,185,275 Reed,john. ,...,...... 146,155,197 Reese, Allen ..... . .,...,. 137,185 Reese, Ann .15, 65, 66, 90, 94, 95, 207, 213, 262, 278, 286 Rees-jones, Valerie , .83, 94,160,185, 268 Reid, Kim ....... ...... 9 4, 95,213 Rejebian, Mike .. ........ 174, 236 Rembert, Clyde . . 130,135,155, 236 Rembert,julie . .. .....,.. 185,268 Rembert, Rene . . 292 0 Index .......268 Robertson, janet .,............, 174 Robertson, Laura ...., 74, 97, 215, 278 Robertson, Sibyl ........,...... 197 Sauer, A. C. tMrs.J .,........... Saunders, Lisa ......... 158,186, Sayles, Shannon .....,...,.. 39 Sayles, Sheryl .... 35, 38, 200, 215 Schacht, Barbara .............. Scherer, Douglas C. 29, 62, 90, 99, . .62 268 175 286 C197 153 Schreiber, Andrea ..........,,. 186 Schreiber, Lancia .......,...... 197 Schreiber, Steve .... ..... 2 15,236 Schuck, Valerie... .....,.,.. .175 Schwab, Carl .,. ,.,.. 154,189 Sclater, Kenny .... Scott, Chris .... 'QQQ1155 r 197 .186 215 Seager, Alan .... .... 1 53,175 Seager, Robert Seager, Scott ................,. 215 Selecman, Betsy .............. Seay, janie .9, 83, 86, 92, 197, 282, .207 284 Senior Play ...,..... 25, 28, 29, 30, 91 Shaddox, Gay .............. 84,197 Shaffer, De ......,..,......... 197 Shannon, Caroline. . .6, 21, 23, 45, 48, 49, 83, 85, 86, 111, 207, 215,286,279 Shannon, Leila . 190, 197, 262,271,279 Shea, Dan .................... 197 Shea, Nancy ............... 175,236 Sheen, Rebecca .... 107,115,117,215 Shelton, Cindy Shelton, Greg .... ....... Shelton, Tom ..... ..,.. 6 2 Shepard, Frank ,237 ............118,197 .186 143 .175 Shiels, Henry .............. 116,186 Smith, Sherry ,..........,.. 175,237 Smith,Suzy .,.,,...... 155,216,286 Smith,Winnie . .82, 101,107,110, 216 Snodgrass, B. j. tlvlrsj ,...... 62,123 ,198 Snell, jim ...14,83,100, 130,155 Snoots, Betsy .............. 176 , 237 Snowden, Robert M. . .34, 62, 99,138 36 Snyder, Mark ..,...,........... 1 i Sommerville, Tom ,.... 139,140,155l serie, Pet .......,..,.. 142, 176, 236l sehe, jeff .... 16, 19, 23, 27, 28, 38, 82, 100,101, 110,112,216 Soper, Stacy ....,....... 85, 216,123 Sorrels, Grace ,........... ..... 1 98 Sorrells, Mike ...... ......58,62 Southworth, Sherri ........, 176,236 Spalti, Leslie ............ 28,216,286 Spanish Club ..... ,,........ 1 05 Sparr, Richard Sparr, Sandra ......... , ........ 186 Sparr, Sharon 28, 43, 86, 216, 266, 278, 284 Spence, Shelly .83, 101 ,102, 103, 216, 264 Speer, Buff ...,............ 120,216 Spirit Committee .... Spillman, jane ....... ...,189,262 .......,18 Spoonmore, Karen . .... ..... 9 7,19 Spradley, Alice .......,..... 97,17 Spradley, Charlie 16, 18, 23, 29, 33, 39 47, 82, 85, 90, 92, 93, 100, 130, 155 Robinson, Woody .....,. 34, 98, 236 Rodeo Club ........ 21,166, Rodgers, Bob .....,..., 136 174 Rodgers, Robert , , .......... , , r 2 r 215 237 175 215 Roehrig, Rick .,.....,.....,... 197 Rogers, Blake ................. 174 Rogers, Will ........ 84,101,114 215 Rohr,j0hn .,.. .......,.. 1 17 215 Rohr, Ricky ... ......... 117186 Rose, Alan ...... ...... 1 86 Rose, Cynthia ... ......,. .215 Rose, jennifer ............. 174 Rose, Laura ...,..., 91, 220, 215 Rose, Phillip .........,.. 66,215 Ross, Murray ,..........,...,. R.O, TC ....... 77,124,125,126 236 236 236 264 186 127 Roth, Livvy .... , ,,.,... 163,197, 280 Rothwell, Trina .... ...,...... 1 74 Round Table .... ,.... 1 12 178 Rowe,johnny.,... Rucker, Tom .... ...... Ruff, Cynthia .,.. .... 1 75 1 74 186 236 Shiels, Sally . . .20, 82, 84, 95,101, 207, 215,286 Shiels, Susie 20, 84, 89, 90, 94, 95, 215, 286 Shipley, Susan ...,......... 116,197 Shipp, Brett ........ 98,136,175,236 Shipp, Bruce .... .....,,.... 1 97 Shouse, Clint .................. 197 Shouse, Mary ........,. 116,186,275 Showalter, Shelley ......... 186,264 Shuffield, Sarah .,.. ........ 1 86 Shytles, Susana .,.,........ 175,236 Siebel, john ..........,......., 175 Sigler, janie ....... 139, 155, 156, 215 Silger, Sharon ...... 92, 168,175,236 Sillers, john ... ...... 83,186,272 siiis, ion ........... 93, 107,178,186 112,215 Sills, Stephen . ,.,.,.,,.. 19 Simpson, Catherine .....,.. 118,175 Simpson, Clint ............ 175, 236 Simpson, Kelly ......., 149,155,197 Simone, Minnie ...,..,....,,.. 186 Sims, Greg ............ 136,175,236 Sims, Philip .... 33,130,132,155,216 r 200,21 Srere, Mark .,............. 117,17 Stametes, Kate ....,............ Stanzel, Rose ,..... 105,118,122,18' Steensen, Eileen .........55,62,1 Stephens, Chris ,........... 153,187 Stephens, Cindy ............... 21 Stephenson, Coleman . ..,.. 116,18 Sterling, Maurice ,....... 58, 62,1 Stevens, Sharon ..... Stevenson, Marti .... ..,.126,17 Stevenson, Don ......,,....,.. 21 Stevenson, Sara ..........., 176 23 Stewart, Ann ....,.. ,219,2 14, 217 Stewart, Anne ,217, 123, 262, 264, 27 Stewart,Chuck ......... 92,111,19 Stewart, Homer ,..,............. 7 Stewart, Lockett , , . , Stewart, Sara .,,..,. ....136,17 ....187,2 1 Stinebaugh, Cindy ....,.....,.. Stockinger, Kim ......,..,,.,.. 17 Stocks, Barbara . . .40, 85, 89, 198, 2 1 Stocks, joe ......,..... 146,155, Stocks, Katie ,............. 176, 2 Storey, Fred 14,112,114,178,181,1 Storey, Harry. . 36, 42, 89, 93, 100, 11 Ruff, Robert ..,.. ...175 236 Rumley, john ....,,..,...,. 137,186 Rumley, Kim ., ................ 197 Rupert, Linda , . ,84,112,118, 178, 186 Russell, Philip ................. 186 Ruth, Marla ..,,. ...118, 215 Ryals, Gretchen .. ,. .175, 237 S Sabre Club, ..,..,.,........... 124 Said, Cynthia ........., 118,119,197 Said, Roger ........ Sainz, Ricky . .. Sainz, jose .... 65, 130, 202 132155, ,214,215 ........,,..175 ....,118,186 Sale, jim .,..,..,........,..... 175 Sanders, Bryan ......... 117,175,237 Sanders, Chilton .,......... 137,197 Sanders, Buddy ........ 116,117,215 Sanders,Wiley . . .19,86,92,116,117, 215,269 sahdifer, Phillip ....... 136,175,263 Sanford, Nancy. ,29,90,152,153,155, 215,286 Sanford,Sarah ..... 152, 153,155,197 Sanger, Robert .........,...... 175 Sargent, Robert F. lMrs.j .., ...... 62 Sargert, james A. lMrs.j ,,..... 62,78 Sinclair, Leslie ,.......,. 82,175, Singers, Tom ...,. ..., ,..... Singletor, Doug.. ,..... 136,175, Sizer, Anna ............... Sizer, David ........... 120, Skeldon, Sabrina ......... 94, 95, Slaughter, Kathleen , ..... 86, 97, Slaughter, Reid ,..,......... 82, Slaughter, Rhonda .....,...,,. Sleeth,Tom ....... 110,116,189, Sloman, Dinnie .,...... 136,143, Sloman, Lucy .... .,.... 66 ,198, Smiley, Barbara ........ 198 262, I Smiley, Lynn ,............. 186, Smith, Ahh , .,.. 17, 207, 216, 236, srhith, Beth ..... 15, 84, 112, 113, Smith, Brook ....... 14,152,153, 216, 216, 237 186 237 236 237 175 186 186 175 197 1 75 280 280 275 286 216 198 Smith, Clay ..,... 9,130,155, 214,216 Smith,juilianne . . ,118,123,142,175, 264 Smith, Kathy Uvlissj ..,.... 55, 58, 62 .186 Smith, Lanny ....,.,.......,,, SfT'lllh,l.UCl ..... 91,1o8,112,178,186 Smith, Marty .........,,... 175,237 Smith, Patty .........,...,...,. 198 Smith, Randy ...9,130,131,132, 134, 155,214,216 Smith, Scott.82,83, 136, 143, 166, 170, 175,237 114, 21 Storm, Susan lMissj ..,....... 62, Stone, David .,...,.. .... 1 7 Stowe, Penny ...... ..., 2 1 Stout, Charles Stradley, Mark .... ...,,.. 1 42,1 Strange, jim .... . . ,137,155,1f Strange,john . .. . . .137,155,1, Strange, Mike .......,..... 136,1 Straus, Scott .....,,..,,,..,.... 1 Straus, Sherri ....,. 107,120,125,2 Streeter, Lisa ....,.,........... 1 Stricklin, Whit .... .... 1 42,1 Strother,joe ... ..., 136,1 Stroud, Gloria ..........,..,... 1 Stuart, Michael ..........,, 176, 2' Student Council .14, 23, 35, 54, 82, 90,124,166,178,1 Summerlin, Paul , .,.,... 93,100,2 Summers, Lisa ..........,.. 108,1 Summitt,jim ................., 1 sumreii, Bill 99,139,141,155,217,2 Sunshine, Pam .........,....... Sutherland, Carol .,. ..... ..,1 Swann, Alison ..........,., 102,1 Swarner, Stephen ....,..... 116,1 swaiweil, Ev . .86, 87, 95, 98,110, 1' 217, 236, 237, 286, 267, 2 Swepston, Melinda . , ,43, 85, 86,1 110, Swimming ,...........,... 155,189 TuCker,lim ......4 .,... 1 42,177 Ware, David 43, 77, 82, 85,86, 87, 89, Winston, Rick . .. ...... .199 Symonds, Cathey ,..,.. 118,187,273 Tucker, Robert .,.. ..... 1 55,217 92,93, 100,101, 202, 218,284 Wise, lenny ......,. . , .177, 236 Symonds, Christy ..,....... 198, 273 Tucker, Scott ,... ....... 1 55 Warren, Carol .........4....... 133 Wiseman, Clayton ,.,. ...114, 188 Turcott, Scott ... ... 177 Wanen, Marshall .......... 143,199 Withers,Cheryl ..... ..,...177 Turley, Linda .... ....... 1 87 Waters, Pete .,,.,,,...,....... 218 Withers, Doug .. ..... 93 T Turner, Don ,.................. 218 Watl1en,Frank ......,,. 136,177,236 Wifhrovy, Brenda ....... N199 Turner, lanie .,,........ 97,187,273 Watl1en,Katl1y -------.-------- 133 Wood, Dorothy ,.,.....,.. 152,188 Tabor, Eric M, ,,,,. ,,,,,,, 1 16 Turner, Leslie ...18, 39, 107, 111, 218, W31klVl5,H0V19l159lMl5Si -------- 63 Wood, Ralph ..,....... 153,155,219 Tallichet, Camille .,.. ,..., 1 76, 237 236 WatS011,Katl1l ---1------------- 188 Wood, Rick .,.,, .,.,...,.., 1 83 Tailichei Mark 4.4.,....-..,4.A 217 Turner, Mike .................. 177 Watson, Mike . . .16, 19, 28, 38, 83,84, Wood, Rgbby ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 19 Tartan . .I ..........,..,..,..,... 84 1Ul'l'19l, Scott ----------,,4-4-,. 177 35,91,110,112, 218i 261 Wood, Sharon ..... .,........, 1 77 Tayim, Anne .-,. 86, 87, 102' 217, 123, Turner, Susie ..... 27, 84,91, 197,198 Watson, Nancy ................ 177 Woods, Suki ,,,,,,,,,,, 91,108,219 262, 278 Tyler, R, B, iMr5,j ,,,,,,,,,,, 63,105 Watson, Pat ................... 155 Woodley, Ken ,,,-,-,,,,A...,A. 177 Taylor, lill ......, .,.. 2 17, 284, 286 Tynes, lennv ..-r.-a------- 187, 273 W8US'1fC 1dY -28 38' 84' 91, 218, 267 Woodruff, Stephanie ....... 116,177 Taylor, Kathy ......,..,...,..., 187 Waugl1,Dbf1 4.--.--4-,r.a 58,6192 Woods, William ....,.,.... 126,177 Taylor, Lee .,.,............ 187, 264 WaU8l1fG'11'1Y '---e----r--rr 188 Woolley, lay ,.....,........... 188 Taylor, Margaret A, iiyirsy ,...,... 62 U Weakley, David ----r-r-------- 188 Woolurn, Susan ....... 19, 40, 85, 89, Taylor' Sharon ...-.-..-,.-A 187, 262 Weatherford, Mark 130, 131, 132, 133, 93,112,219 Taylor, Tracy .......,,..... 187, 284 Uecker, Charlotte . .101, 115,117,218 134,135,155,209, 218, 272 Womack, Iacki .........,...... 199 Teague, Ken ,. ,,,..,.. 28 Unaphress, Mike ........ 19,112,218 Webb, 138199 ----1---- -----'- 188 Worsl1an1,Laura-84,91,155,189,199, Teel, Stacy ..,. ..,.... 1 37 Umphress, Richard ..,.,,.., 136,177 Webbf D883 '1i-'-1 921 1391881177 H 250 Teel, Trev ....... ...... 6 6,217 Underhill, Mike .... 32,107,126,198 W889 L0'1 '8 3 1 -i11- 1171188 W0'511amiR'C1 a'9 .-3r rrrrrrr 1 77 Tennis ............ ....,. 1 55,189 Underhill, Terrie .........., 117,125 W9899 8918 -13192837 207218278 W0'111911f lt-ttifa --.-r --116,188 Tennison, Susan .....,. 107, 117, 187 Underwood, Helen .... 123, 218, 278 We851e'f8e15Vst78f97r182f189f22175 Wtav, 108311 ------ -e------- 1 77 Terry, David ,...... .....,..,, 1 87 Underwood, Rip ,,,,,,,,,,, 119, 218 W b K R -I-I6 WVfiYr SU53l'1 ---r--r--r--r-----r 188 Terry, Tionette 4.I4 -V,,- 2 O77 217 Ural' Maria .--AA--- nnlnv 1 77, 236 9 5 eff 9891 '--' '-- -- W right, Bobby .,,..... 77, 82, 92, 219 7-hespians bulbnl- ..,l 9 1,166 Urbanek Zoe .M IAEIQ -I-18,177 VV9bSf9f,1'9l'l'V --, --3- 54,199 Wright, Francis .,., ..,... . ....214 Thetford Anne ,.,... .... 2 17 ussery Alice 93 198 W88df8 f KW '--' i--1051188 Wrlgl1t,lsabel ,---- 188,278 Thomas 'Beverly ..... .,... 1 87 I '..' HH I Vveimrauhguv '113'188 Wl'18l1i,L3Ul'3 --r-- ------188 Thomas: Bob lknnnv nylyyyy 1 16 West, Debbie ..-- ---. 9 3, 218 Wright, Robert .....,.,,,...... 120 Thomas, oory , .. ....... 118,198 V W8810'1q18'888--' ---r----- 188 Wyiy, Martha ..........,. 8188, 268 Thomas, Dub ,.,..,........ 126,176 wleaif 111? r------ ---- 8 3,142,213 Wynne, Tancy . ., ,,.. 28, 106, 207, 219 Thomas, Robby 1.36 .MO .12g351gI9Ai123If5Q Van Amburgh,lohn.1.3243,123g123212225 Whii,'f,QU,fffQj,5,,4ji1 1 1 18126188 Tl1ornoson,Allle -ata..r---- 217,278 Van Amburgh,Mike.83i100i137i187 miie, f 'I. --- - ' '1gS E Y Thompson,Charlotte .... 82,187,280 Van dergrachyrfina -HQQ 65,111,198 Whit? elite 1 f 199 Thompson, Colleen ..... 84,113,198 Vaughan, lulie .,..,.,....,. 187, 273 Wh!! gf 52, --------------r-- 188 yandell, Valerie .,.,. ,..177, 236 Tl10f11DS011, Cullum rr-r.-r----- 130 Vaughan, Robert ,......,..,,,., 187 . ' meyer' Vinn 2'g6'1'g9'266 Yarbf0ugl1,Gei1e ,-H199 11'10lT1P50'1rD13119 -407 855397 Venechanos, Cordelia .......... 218 Wicker' Mary ynne 8 ' ' ' 271' YOUl'1S,AmV ------- ---- 1 83 1 i1 i Venechanos Elizabeth ...... 97 199 - - Young, lsabelle -,-- ,--, 1 88 Thompson, Franchelle ...... 176,236 Verhalen Brad blnvll H146 1771236 VVtf!ldEfT13l1,23VId .... 6132, Young, Keith bnllllbllnllllllln 188 1l19't19S0'1r julie --t--t-r--- 198' 271 vilbi Charles ..... ...... ' , .98 218 ie'13 A V t ' ' ' Young,Kif11 -------,,--------- ,188 gf f Wiggins Ann .... 23 83 207 218 286 1l10ff1PS0t1rMa'S11a -r-- 176,238,283 vilches, David ..... ...... 9 9,218 t ' ' ' ' ' Young, Nancy ,.9, 86, 94, 95, 219, 278 Thompson, Rick ....,.......... 176 Thompson, Robert W. iMrs.J . .55, 62 Thompson, Ronnie .64,139,142,155, 198 222 Thornell, Eleanor Thorpe, Dick .... Thrash, Howard I .. .....,. 137 ..,.,,...,137 U62 ,187 ,198 Vilches, Paul ,... ......, 1 42,143 Vogel, Phil ..,. ,.........199,262 Wlgley, Rob .........,.......,. 199 Wildman, Phillip . . .14,130,142,155, 199 Zimmerman, Katherine .....,., 103, Vbllt, 10811 -,-- rrrr 9 2,93,154r199 Wiles, Preston .19, 83, 84, 92,106 218 VODIGF, Anne ,... ,..... 4 189,199 Wileylcarol 'l44'l v-.,---v,- 9 5,199 V0 111011iM1m' ---------------,r 94 Willard, ianice E, irylrsq .,....,.., 63 Vottele-r,Tad .... .... 1 54,177,236 Wiiiard,Tammy --------------- 188 114,119,188 mash, Lucy quuuquqq 913711871264 Williams, Claire ........... 188, 273 hrash, Mamie ......... 94,217,278 Williams, Cynthia ...86,95,189,199, Tinkle, Lisa ...... .....,. 1 76, 236 VV 262, 282 inkle, Teri ... ........, 217 Williams, David .,..... 113,142,177 insley, Lisa ,.... ..... 1 98, 282 Wagner, Cindy ...... ..... 1 87, 273 Williams, David ----------,-a,- 219 ipton, Tammy .... ,,.. 8 2,176,237 Wales, Mary Ann .,............ 188 Wliil3lT15,i3YV19 - - , ---- 32,133,264 ittle, Alan .... ....... 2 17 Walker, David ....,.........,.. 199 Williams, Marcie ........... 97,183 odd, Kathy. ,. ....,.. 198 Walker, Kris ...,... 207, 218, 237, 267 Williams, Margaret ......... 118,177 odee, Stacey .. . ,,.,,.... 91,176 Walker, Lynne ,,,.,............ 177 Williams, Moncy,94, 95, 219, 236, 261 olrnin, Fred ............ 35, 89, 217 Walker, lan .,..,.. 160, 163, 199, 282 Williams, Nicole . . .106, 219, 262, 264 Tower, Regan ...... 82,106,198, 282 Wallace, Bart ...,...... 136,142,177 Williams, Wendy . . .19,101, 110,119, rack .,....,.............. 155,189 Wallace, Lynn . .97, 207, 218, 262, 278 219 raeger, lohn .109,138,139,140,155, Wallace, Ruth ..., 9, 19, 22, 25, 92, 93, Willis, Dwayne 13O,131,155, 199,269 156,217 101, 207, 218, 261, 278 Wilrnoth, Leslie ....,..,,... 177, 237 rave! Club ... ....,,... 111 Walsh, Leia ,,....,..... 25,148,199 Vvilghuggnl Katy ,,,-,. '--177! 237 ripp, Greg ... .,,., 116,217 Walters, Catherine iMissi ,..,. 63,69 Wilson, Qrayieigh U, ,,,135,273 ubb, Rick ..., ..,....... 1 07,198 Walthall, Lee ......,..... 91,97,199 Wilson, Kelli -,,,,,,,l,,,,, 1171188 ubb, Sally ...,............ 176,236 Warburton, B. L. fMrs,j ,...... 63,84 Wilson' Robert ,,,,,,,,-,,,--,- 199 ucker, Bill ...... 73,93, 130,189,198 Ward, Kathy ...............,.. 188 windrow, Nancy I 427' 28, 91, 94, 1053, ucker, David .,...,,.,,.., 155,217 Ward, Leslie ,........,,, ., . .177, 236 219, 273 ucker, Greg. . .93,130, 132, 155, 217, Ward, Lisa ....,.,.,.... 94,177,236 Winkler, Anne ....,. 92, 112, 199, 280 236 Ward, Mike ...130, 131, 155, 214, 218 Winn, Susan ..... ........ 1 77, 236 UCKHY, Lori ,,, a,-- 97,177 Ward, Norman ..,.. 98,13O,155,218 Winniford, R, l, lMrs.J ..,...... ..63 ucker, Lyn ---176,236 Ward,Tl1on1 ............,..... 199 Winslow, Pat ......... ....97,188 The Co-Editors and Co-Business Man- gers of the 1974 Highlander would like show their appreciation to those who ave 'Worked with the publication of e annual. Special thanks go to those n the editorial and business staffs, our hotographers, Laughead Photogra- hers, Kincaid Photography and to Neb- lett Color Labs. Mr. Bob Lynch of Taylor Publishing Company has given guid- ance this year. Our families deserve special recogni- tion for their help and patience throughout the year. A special thanks and our appreciation goes to our sponsors Miss Diane Cook and Miss Gladys Bradshaw, for Without their dedication this publication Would not be possible. As a document of our times in school, this yearbook is dedicated to you, our readers, 293 0 Index cd' inf. T' A tl to nfes ,x Lawn 5 x Z! I . TOP: With Spiro T. Agnow's resignation, Gaye Holden and Sally Larson mad history in the mak- ing. ABOVE: Cars linvd up tor their ten gallons . . . FAR RIGHT: . . . hut shorter fuel supply Causes many stations to close down. RIGHT: The long-anticipated COITIUI Kohouttak disappointed star gazt-rs as it llic korvd in the heavens. iPhoto by Mr, Wayne C. Bc-ll ol tht- Tvxas Astronomical Assofiationl OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Frank Baird practices his soccer skills as renovation ot the University Park City Hall Continues. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Tho end of a season and the end of the year. 294 0 Conclusion 0 f eo q fr!! flak? .7 ggyf . . ., is P y n ht L L ll l S wa M l 1 Xl iA5 lllll 'WS ft .6335 L i 1959A A5 ill ve . tloii TEEQ TEXACO . . soizmr! N0 GAS on un: 1 ns Vary Plus to mus as Year Unfolds It was a year when the signs were hard to miss. With the 18-year-old vote came a realization of the new responsibilities of adulthood. Students became more involved in these responsibilities with the creation of a Student Court designed to rule on questions involving the student government and its consti- tution. Repercussions of the energy cri- sis reached into the school as lights were dimmed, thermostats lowered, and carpools formed. Locally, the renovation of University Park city hall and the construction of parks in old Highland Park added signs of progress to the Park Cities. The larg- est international airport in the world, the Dallas-Ft. Worth Regional Airport, opened with mixed reception - both applause and criticism. In state affairs, a constitutional revision committee labored over the revision of the Texas constitution to be presented to voters. Even the most optimistic observer was discouraged by some of the signs of the signs. The energy crisis promoted increasing problems for every day life - service stations closed down due to lack of fuel or motorists waited through long lines to fill their tanks with 10-gallons of gas. The investigation committee still probed the Watergate political scandals with the end not in sight. Spiro T. Agnew achieved a dubious first in his- tory by resigning his position as Vice- President of the United States. Inflation on an international level caused gold to skyrocket making inter- national repercussions throughout the world economy. The Israeli-Arab crisis warmed up and cooled off as Secretary of State Henry Kissinger criss-crossed the oceans in an attempt to reconcile the two factions. On the universal level, the comet Kohoutek proved a disappointment as it streaked across the heavens revealing much less than campus faddists who went streaking across the nation. The year was abundant with signs of student involvement, innovation, and progress. Look for them -the signs were, are, and will be all around us. Conclusion O 295 All Slgns Pomt Toward Same Concluslons v i we Z n Q34 QE I W, . V 55 ,yf