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

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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

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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

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' 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