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

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1975 volume:

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LEFT: The falling of each piece of sand marks the passage ot a bit of time. BELOW: Students never seem to move quickly when returning to the classroom after a fire drill, Vffyf 'ri i 'lggf-ff iiimiirlii MLK if, iir'pf11,f- ttiioiiqli lark rl' fsilfznlf. o . . .andsodo we Continually on the run, vve rush. . to get a parking place - to beat the tardy bell - to grab a needed textbook from the locker - to get to lunch first - to finish assignments and tests - to graduate - to do so much in so little time. Time. , . it moves steadily, never taster, never slovver, moving alvvays. Introduction 0 3 Like clockwork, we run Vacation time gives way to school time vvith the end of August. Students attend classes governed bythe clock, with an allotment ot fifty-five minutes for each. Out-of- school hours give students the chance to gather infor- mally in groups and to visit local events. Time is continually passing -- bringing the end of some activities and the promise of others still to come. R31 4 0 lntrod uction WK Ja f t . 'F 14.- -5.- OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Typing students race against the timer. OPPOSITE PAGE MIDDLE: Joyce Mauk completes never-ending school work while the world clock is ever- changing OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Time seems to fly as smoothly as the butterfly and passes just as silently. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Students head for home after the last bell of the day. LEFT: Cotton candy is one of the main attractions at the annual State Fair of Texas for juniors Ellen Dennis, Tim Crowley, Beverly Bell and Pod Pirtle. TOP: Mary Wynne Wicker reflects on passing time and falling sand. ABOVE: Seniors Clint Shouse, Carol Wiley, Jim Gray, Diane Thompson, and Terri Gilchrist find a picnic relax- ing on a Warm autumn day. Introduction 0 5 Activities multiply as year advances as ...... ..,n,,l,i if .t ,E 's K 'Y A Q OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: ROTC members Iower the ' flag as part of their afternoon duties. . Q 'I l OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: The stadium scoreboard , T Q 1 ' emphasizesthe importance oi each second. -- f l1't', : - Q V cy OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Freshman Claudia Hochberg ' f . Q Q , M W' R , gogtes upiorairat Freshman Orientation while. . . N ' ,,,, I I-IT: Richard Neely wishes he were home, 1 4 hw' wi ff' 'wfi iw BELOW: After a long wait, students try to untangle old fri schedules and create new ones. - . . few-- I wi , : ' ' :: v A 2 .W M , . r M ff .-.. W .,,,,.,M,,,, 1 : - : f is , I ' '- ff .I j A H. V, N33 6 O Introduction 1 f 1 f 'l X . Ja' 1 mf' y . . . With no time-loutsg Autumn heralds the beginning of high school for sogme stu- dents and the last year at Highland Park for others. Daily flag-raising and lowering remain unchanged routines, no different in our time than in previous years. Friday nights are filled vvith football and the enthusiasm of the students until advancing vvinter brings an end to the season, and basket- ball becomes the major sport from December through Feb- ruary. Introduction 0 7 Shorter days, Longer hours Everywhere in the community we are reminded ot time. A church clock ora sundial points out the hours while the changing colors of nature and crops show seasonal time. School activities are sea- sonal, too. Fall semester brings the senior play, and the musical follows in the spring. Throughout the year classes find time for edu- cational projects and skits. ABOVE: A bri htly-colored tree marks the arrival ot tall. ABOVE TOP SIGHT: The position ofthe sun throws a shadow on this ancient form of time telling. ABOVE BOTTOM RIGHT: Barbie Goetz, Cindy Davidson and Bar- bara Hemphill bring past time to the present by performing Don Ouixote in Spanish class. 80lnUoducHon QPAI Sf?-1 tg?T Q XII ,Hx i '-ziff' 1 - 1 5 gg x 4 , .N , ' 1-N' Y V g . 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For most of the year our waking hours are full of academic pressures, but some resourceful students find time to take part in school sportsg others participate as spectators. l 10 0 Introduction OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Timing devices on the wall and in the hand determine the ranking of swimmers. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Seniors Susan lvlcGrael and Tina Van derGracht study areas of the world brought seemingly closer through the advanced com- munication and transportation of our time LEFT: Pat Norris, Jennifer Glenn, Nell Morrow, Claire Shelmire, and Patty Hines act out their version of the Dating Game in the style of the 5O's in drama class, LOWER LEFT: Coach Bevers shares his feelings with players in the locker room before the MacArthur foot- ball game. BELOW: Eric Arps, Marshall Warren, John Volk, and David Claman show several reactions to football. Introduction 0 11 1 p 0 Q '01 lr' 1 91 0 f 0'9.g, N Q fag ll V , 'Ka ' 'Dr , '55 t 4 IQ V! ' 'M J 1 - M9 , ivbf' Q Q 9 Q , o s 0 0 If l, . 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It ,I 'F .l :LH .-,,Y,f'Y. , g, HL V 1 H 1. V ., 1,5 ', Q A' , A 1 L -A. -R..-Q 2 111735 'al is , , ag: I' f PZ' I 2 g.,1.. ya? UIQ 'f M ,swf I +4411 V15 V L . xx 3 1 I FV1' '1 , N . . 'ba ,hifi .J , ,. M ,I sx - 1 si ' 534 rd K ma: 1 1' S7 r w. IRQ: V ,. FEW '-'-N5 -v 0. ggi Fai-: ,BME E313 ?' -, A .J 1 ' y - we :ist ?i's'A. ff t f'f f gk 'Q k f. W1- , WE ' 3. iff ,,,L 11 ' .F , -ftAf?snvhi5i.,i ,i,gggg4f1,,y , , A-f-f-M ,., 1 1 ' V '31E5e3.Z:?m1fQtra5s:a4J:-.k,V...r, N: 'f7fwi9h42'ia4rlaxQsT:i.?eT,: f f 3 ,- N xX...,- uf Nw-N: :vw ww 'Q O , 7h'wN-11,1-xiii-1-A -rx N .-....-:Moi 9-T x x x 1 Q E . :w1n...+.f.1. A A u i s . D 4 H Rf? S' J 5 . Y . A H sh X . w 1 '15 V' 5 -e Mg A , x Scots hold jobs During summer To earn money Countdown for summer fun began with the end of school on May 30. While Carl Ede, Gaye.Holden, Rod Pir- tle, Mike Van Amburgh, and Thom Ward acted as lifeguards at area pools, Cindy Barker, Frances Fisher, and Mary French guarded lives by assisting in doctor's offices during the vacation. Among those visiting different corners ofthe earth this summer were Sharon Anderson, Nancy Coker, and Sally Lar- son with destinations of Hawaii, Canada, and Ftussia. Traveling closer to home were numerous Scots who worked at camps. Arrowhead, Longhorn, Friday Mountain, and Merrywood camps included Scots on their rosters along with Pine Cove and Y-Camp. Dramatically and vocally inclined Scots combined forces to produce two different versions of the musical Godspell. Highland Park Presbyterian church pres- ented the Broadway version free to the public for two nights in July, while mem- bers ofthe United Methodist church took their in concert production on tour throughout five states. Energetic Scots donated their time vol- untarily at local hospitals and day camps, with one group from Highland Park Meth- odist church going to the Appalachian Mountains as work team members. While many Scots watched movies at local cinemas, Rachel Collins, Vanessa Hargiss, Anne Hodges, and Keith Ken- drick supported the arts by selling tickets, drinks, and munchies for the audiences. t - ,Q i -LA tw 4, X 7 14 0 Summer ' f s 't 'vi' 5, 'W li' TOP: Buster Cooper leads his troop ol terrifically tal- ented tapsters, seniors Melissa Ogden, Anne Ken- dall Cleaver, Diane Thompson, and Sally Larson. ABOVE: Senior Diane Thompson wishes she could be more than a music stand for her idol Ms. Roberta Hankinson, at the Hi-Lite picnic, LEFT: Welcoming HP students greet AFS exchange student Solange Simoes upon her arrival in Dallas. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Francis Fisher, Thom Ward, Anne Kendall Cleaver, Anne Winkler, and Mary Ann Daniel listen to Jesus, Fteid Nutting, during a por- tion ol their production of Godspell. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Senior Brannin Prideaux glides his way through a summer of sports. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Senior Robert Hurst looks as conlused as the freshman he is trying to initiate during August. Summer 0 15 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Students raise spirits of Scot supporters by releasing balloons prior to a var- sity football game. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Dan McElroy goes into a state of shock when announced Friendliest Senior Boy at the Hi Know You dance, while smiling FriendIiest Senior Girl Mel- issa Ogden looks on. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM BIGHT: Seniors Russ Hardin, Janie Seay, and Jennifer Jericho hitch a ride with Gordon Trailmaster Potts down to Aus- tin. RIGHT: New recruits hope to get approval from Colonel Hill on their posture and stance. BELOW RIGHT: Freshmen just can't wait to have their llrst class picture taken for the Highlander. BELOW: Young Life President Carl Ede talks some serious business at a club meeting. Q..- Dance, picnic, early-bird breakfast Begin busy school year for students 16 0 September School Days and September Song merged into a medley of fall activities as Scots returned to the classroom after the Labor Day holiday, The Spirit Committee held an early morning breakfast to get students wide awake for the first pep rally. On the same day, eight students received the honor o friendliest in their classes at the Hi Knox You dance. Tricia McGregor, working from a few clues, correctly identified Rusty Combes as the phantom person. For the first time, the ROTC included girls in its program. Under the supervisio of Colonel Joe Hill, 27 girls began to lear drill techniques, the workings ofa rifle, and mechanics ofthe army. The new Z I Z' l 'L girls' track and field team, with the help of Mrs. Sally Fowler, planned to participate in many track events, beginning with cross-country competition. Car and bus loads of Scot supporters traveled south to Austin tor a football game with the Austin High lvlaroons. The trip served a dual purpose, for many sen- iors took advantage ot the opportunity to visit the University of Texas campus with an eye toward possible enrollment there in the not so distant future. The annual Lads and Lassies picnic and dance held at Winfrey Point on White Rock Lake with the theme of The Way We Weren't allowed choir members to dress up as their favorite childhood idols. QF, ,, ,S 5651 ' is ! v -1 ' Q C1 3 A Xl ' T, Phu. - . Q I ,f fill' Wilt 'Zak Y Ad September 0 17 i 15 'q'f ' G , 3 .1 ,,,. ff- ff ., J 'Q tix 1,-afx ' ,V H. 5 J 1 'ix . i L. R, t. br ,rj ,iff Lg 3 v I 2 1 si ui f . k x , Q it 3 X Y, I .. wayi, . f , 2 M ff , r S Studious sen ors Acquire ranking Of semi-finalist In the National Merit Scholarship compe- tition, senior girls broke a Hi Park trend by outnumbering the boys named as semi- finalists eight to six. Ot the 14 semi-finalists, the girls were Cathy Bracken, Alice Davey, Karen Hardy, Cheri Hook, Genie Leftwich, Susan McGrael, Susie Turner, and Tina Van der Gracht. Six boys, Eric Binion, Buss Hardin, Dallam Masterson, Rob Poole, Andy Wiener and Doug Withers were chosen. By scoring in the top one percent of seniors in the nation taking the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test com- bined with the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, seniors earned the honor of being named semi-finalists. Twenty-one other seniors also received letters-of-commendation from the board. They were Bill Boyce, David Carlson, Vicky Cazorla, Camille DeSaIme, Steve Eakman, Holly Good, Bob Hankinson, Anne Hodges, Steve Hudson, and Kyle lsakson. Keith Ken- drick, Adrienne McLean, Kathleen O'Connell, Melissa Ogden, Nancy Olinger, Susan Pierce, John Reed, Livvy Roth, Bick Tubb, Bill Tucker, and Gene Wheeler completed the list. TOP: Genie Leftwich and Cheri Hook study for the qualifying test by reading the dictionary. MIDDLE AND LEFT: Semi-finalists Susie Turner, Dallam Masterson, Eric Binion, Russ Hardin, Cathy Bracken and. . ,Andy Wiener, Doug Withers, Cheri Hook, Alice Davey, Rob Poole, Tina Van dei Gracht, Susan McGraeI, Genie Lettwich and Karen Hardy leave the lofty educational heights in favor ot the local playground, National Merit 0 19 October brings in honors to Scots As projects brighten school work OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Senior Linda Roberts adds the finishing touches to the girls' gym before the fall Hi-Lite dance. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Susan Ramey plays her bagpipes in solitude at the State Fair ot Texas on Scottish Day. ABOVE RIGHT: Seniors Paul Amundsen and Don Clampitt entertain students by doing impersona- tions of famous people and teachers during the AFS talent show. ABOVE: Hi-Lite king nominees Carl Ede and Bran- nin Prideaux tell their reasons for wanting to be cho- sen. RIGHT: College night gives students a chance to lis- ten to representatives from a variety ot schools. 20 0 October October's harvest brought in a bumper crop of honors for Highland Park stu- dents. National Merit Letters of Commenda- tion went to 21 high-scoring seniors, and the Highlander Band marched in the Parade of Champions at the State Fair, accumulating more points than any other band in the competition had ever received. They brought home a first- place trophy and 51.000, October also began with students showing concern for injured Grand Prai- rle football player Larry Mims. The Stu- dent Council sponsored a cartoon pro- gram, and Hi-Lites held a style show to t X 1 hs ,A , S raise money tor Larry's medical expen- ses. Young Life members also collected money and sent cassette tapes to him. Students chose seniors Janie Seay and Lea Hendricks as Highland Park and Uni- versity Park representatives tor Miss Flame. The two girls participated in a pageant at the State Fair and a parade in downtown Dallas. The PTA and Dad's Club sponsored the annual College Night October 2. Ftep- resentatives from 85 colleges gave pres- entations of college lite. Friday, October 18 was a day that had something tor everyone. The American Field Service presented its annual Talent Show, the Thrillseekers, with contest- ants vying tor the grand prize of S20 and two cases of Coke. There was a tie for tirst place between Whammo, Paul Amundsen and Don Clampitt, and Mid- night, Rod Pirtle, Dick Thorpe, Tom Davis, and Dan Lawson. That night, the tall Hi-Lite dance gave girls the opportunity to ask their favorite boy to the Greatest Show on Earth. Gordon Potts was chosen Hi-Lite King from a slate of worthy contenders. Highlander Band members sold tickets to a midnight movie, Yellow Submarine, held after the dance to raise money for a band trip in June to Florida. October 0 21 BOTTOM: ROTC members stand at attention during a rainy veterans Day ceremony. RIGHT: HP graduate Blake Taylor and Janie Seay harmonize together in a Hi-Lite program. BELOW: Dave Matson strums through some of his own songs lor students during an assembly. ,-...---1 .- , - 7, 2 1 ,E - g, ff 41ff 't5'3 T -M 22 0 October Sparkling lights, dazzling rock melodies, and the amazing impersonations by Paul Whammo Amundsen lured thrillseek- ers to the American Field Service talent show. One of the many fund-raising projects for the American Field Service, the talent show held in October captivated its audi- ence with musical groups and creative skits. Selling bonds and Valentine's Day carnations also helped to finance next year's slate of transfer students from for- eign lands. An active girl whose interest in people caused her to become interested in the AFS program, Solange Simoes visited Highland Park from Pados de Minas, Bra- zil. A member of Round Table, Tri-Hi-Y, Y-Teens, and Young Life, she enjoyed taking an active part in the community affairs of Highland Park. Solange lived with the families of Regan and Angela Tower and Laura and Jeff Barnes. Highland Park senior Susie Turner returned in September after two months living with a family of five in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Although she had a wonderful visit, her experiences made her an extreme nationalist, appreciating all that our nation has to offer. Hi Park student Visits Argentina During summer LEFT: Laura and Jeff Barnes cue in their AFS sis- ter Solange to the finer points of billiards, TOP LEFT: Senior Susie Turner adds a musical note to the annual AFS talent show. ABOVE: Mr, Peppermint, alias John Hawkins, intro- duces Mr. Wiggley Worm, Gordon Potts, who is wormly received by the audience. AFS 0 23 Eighteen-year-old seniors register To cast votes in national election Seniors Vicky Cazorla and Genie Left- wich were chosen from 6,000 represent- atives as outstanding English writers by the National Council of Teachers of Eng- lish. The girls were selected last year to represent Highland Park along with 24 other Texas winners. The week of November 4-8 was desig- nated as Religious Emphasis Week. Dr. Clayton Bell of Highland Park Presbyte- rian Church presented two assemblies. November 5 was election day and stu- dents who were old enough to vote had registered with government teachers Mr. David McElwee and Mr. John Hanscom. National Honor Society initiated 23 members at a candle-lighting ceremony November 12. Football season ended with the tradi- tional bonfire, but HP lost its final game to Irving MacArthur by 21 -6. 'GENERAL ELECT wmv swan mi, l www-N.-Q 'Wil-vu.-, 'QQ 'ull !,n, .ljwj ,I l 11 24 0 November The basketball team opened its season November 16 with a victory over Bryan Adams 87-50. Students felt the pinch of inflation a lit- tle more acutely in November as the cafe- teria was forced to raise prices on some items. It had been operating with a 52,000 deficit. Seniors of '75 presented their class play Inherit The Wind November 21 , 22, and 23. Andy Mozisek and David Griffin played the leads in the famous story of the Scopes Monkey trial. The cast also featured Jeff Jones, Allison Browning, Carol Wiley, John Hawkins, and Gordon Potts. With second six-weeks report cards already under their belts, students turned in projects and tests and headed home for more digestible holiday treats during Thanksgiving holiday. X i O 'Q' Q . S ,JY fr, i 5'-4 X-m I. ,N ff'-Q '51 . a , 5 2 . :QQ- Iii! 1 ..l-49 Q it X. ag jlfk 'ge '4 J ' o fl, ,t 4 i . ' I W I OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Principal E A Sigler presents senior Deborah Main her certificate ol membership at the fall National Honor Society Ini- tration. TOP: Young Scots Chuck Hutchison, John lsakson, and Mark Bevans show cheerleader Carl Ede the luture potential of HP football. LEFT' ' One foryou, one loryou. and three for me, says junior Mike VanAmburgh as he joins iunlors Sandra Hardin and Joan Reed in celebrating Julie O'Connell's sixteenth birthday. ABOVE: Freshman Rosie Gutierrez enhances Bob Price's looks for the Senior Play with a slightly mis- placed beauty mark. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: l don't believe he made it, exclaims a surprised David Hodge as Ted Clark plans his next shot. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Eighteen-yeah old Senior Bruce Devvberry exercises his voting privileges on General Election Day, November 5. November I 25 ,W K i -iw, I, I .f . 4 li fra .35 ,ro ,vo V I Kia- W! FA is i- AP whim! if .B ,fy Fx 5. , ' '4- ' 1 in-'Q Q' .-v fi 5- a - P ' ' W 'O' Nl : 7, ,-4 TOP1 Scots rock to the sounds of the Boogie Bri- gade at a November pep rally. BIGHTL Senior Mary Frencn vvnlps up a quick meal an the annual Bound Table Breakfast, ABOVE: The football bonfire vvarms up spirited Scots on a cold November night. 26 I November Q Paige Rippey 1974 HOMECOMING QUEEN TOP' Surprised Paige Ftippey sits on her throne after being crowned '74 Queen. TOP TO BOTTOM: Cynthia Williams, Jan Walker, Lisa Whiting, Janie Seay, and Anne Henry escorted by Jeff Bailey, Brannin Prideaux, Tim Hendricks, Bill Hutchison, and Davin May. 3 l Sun decorations Light '74 dance, Shine for Paige Bright shining suns lighted the Home- coming dance despite a game darkened by an overcast score. The festivities started at halftime with the presentation ot Homecoming Queen nominees escorted by their fathers and driven in convertibles, At the conclusion of the game, Scots proceeded to the girls gym to await the announcement ot the new queen. Each nominee, accompanied by a varsity team member, strolled to her favorite song. Paige Bippey was intro- duced by Student Council President Stewart Lee as Homecoming Queen. The girls' gym was draped with orange, yellow, and red flourescent crepe paper to portray the theme Here Comes the Sun. Pictured on a rising sun were pho- tographs of each nominee. Refreshments were provided by the Student Council. Homecoming 0 27 Z -4 i TOP: Broadway Brad Martin turns on his charm when presenting a panty hose Commercial. ABOVE: Anne Henry is all smiles after being announced Basketball Queen. RIGHT: Senior One Son reflects over his feelings of becoming an American citizen before sharing them with students at an assembly. 28 0 December Qin' .f . 4 - f .:'2'6i' 1.g.:1'g,gwfv Q1 mg ,' r 3, W? is .X E L jx 5 JW, ,,, . . , . I K, N . ' 5 'r 4.af,4.. ...vu 0 , 'N-,,,, f it as -J Show, tourney Crowd calendar In holiday month In spite of a slate of activities during the Christmas season, speech students and members of ROTC, Lads and Lassies choir, and band found time to rehearse and perform Sing Out America Decem- ber 11 and 18. Singing and dancing before a sell-out crowd, the students staged the salute to Americas Bicentennial Celebration. Circulating through the community, the Lads and Lassies choir presented pro- grams tor several groups, including the Dallas Women's Forum, the Salesman- ship Club, and the Rotary Club. ln addi- tion, choir members caroled at the homes ot favorite teachers. December brought the annual Dr. Pep- per Tournament for Scot roundballers and fans. After losing the opener to South Oak Cliff, who went on to win the tourna- ment, the Scots won the consolation divi- sion. Seniors Ronnie Thompson and Tom Somerville were named to the All-Tourna- ment Team. The annual Highlander Christmas party was held at Sally Larson's house. Mem- bers ofthe staff exchanged gag gifts and poems, and Miss Diane Cook received a very useful electric cattle prodder from Mrs. Reyburn Myers, the Bagpipe spon- sor to, incite certain lagging members of her staff. The Bagpipe staff presented Mrs. Myers with a coffee maker at their Christmas dinner at Russ Hardin's house. Wink Y-Teens joined with Key Club members to brighten the Yuletide season at Oak Lawn nursing home by singing Christmas carols. Journeying to the snowy slopes of Win- ter Park, Colorado, students spent their Christmas vacation on the Young Life ski trip. Community churches sponsored other ski trips attended by Hi Park stu- dents, and a few sun-seeking students and teachers escaped winter weather by travelling to Acapulco, Hawaii, and the islands ofthe Caribbean. TOP: S-U-C-C-E-S-S. that's the way to spell . . cheer teachers Mrs, Susan Storm and Mrs. Sally Fowler. BOTTOM: John Ware, Tom Faulkner, and Mike Wil- liamson sing their way into senior girls' hearts at a Hi-Lite program. December 0 29 K -, 1 TOP: All eyes are on Anne Cleaver as she rips into her present at the Highlander Christmas party. ABOVE: Coach Scherer takes lunch orders from the swim team as they travel to a weekend retreat. TOP RIGHT: Choir director Mr, Don Waugh leads the L8tL chorr in serenading the library staff. RIGHT: In front ofa colorful backdrop, cast mem- bers square dance in Sing Out, America. 30 0 December f t 'sL11l' xx wr uf FX on N X XXV' 14 Dramatic conflicts between evolution and fundamentalism were the theme of the senior play, Inherit the Wind. The play dramatized an actual event which took place in the 192O's. A young science teacher decided to test the law that evolution was not to be taught in the schools. When he tried to teach the evo- lutionary theory, he was arrested and tried. Two of the nation's leading lawyers, one defending evolution and one defend- ing fundamentalism, came to the trial to represent their beliefs. The fundamental- ists won in the courtroom but in the eyes ofthe world they were the losers. David Griffin played the part of Henry Drummond, the lawyer who defended evolutionism, while the fundamentalist lawyer was played by Andy Mozisek. Jeff Jones portrayed Cates, the young teacher on trial. The role of Rachel Brown, Cates' girl-friend, was double- cast to Allison Browning and Carol Wiley. Gordon Potts played the part of Rachel's father, Reverend Brown. John Hawkins portrayed E. K. Hornbeck, a cynical newspaper reporter from Baltimore. Stage manager Gainor Eisenlohr, assisted by Celia Jones and Martha Miller, smoothed things out backstage for directors Mrs. Linda Raya and Mrs. Nancy Gray. Crew heads included Rob Wigley, stage crewg Sara Denman, make-upg Linda Naab, wardrobeg Nancy Olinger, business managerg and Kathryn Pingree, house manager. Publicity heads Anne Hodges and Anne Winkler, together with ticket sales heads Nancy Coker and Sara Jester worked to make the November 21, 22, and 23 performances well-attended. A cm MA by 5 I . an i , 252 - - Q.: ' . f . K L, X 2 , tg tt fr t 1 t ... V - ,. ,. r 'sf ,W 'Sb l Talented seniors Present conflicts At monkey trial TOP: The jury members rise as they wait for the ver- dict to be delivered, while Jud Floark broadcasts the events of the trial. LEFT: Henry Drummond QDavid Griffinj questions the validity of Colonel Brady's CAndy Mosisekj t t t th Bbl saemen son e I e. ABOVE: Melinda CAnne Kendall Cleaver! testifies in the Hillsboro Monkey trial. Senior Play 0 31 Scots rehearse, Receive awards, Choose officers Either recovering or dodging from the flu, students returned January 6 to face their last semester before the whole school district converted to the trimester system. Dramatics and English students were honored to have Jerome Lawrence, author of Inherit the Wind, as a speaker early in January. Mr. Lawrence came to Hi Park to autograph his new book, Actor, forthe library. Rehearsals began January 6 for Kis- met, the music departments 1975 prod- uction, which related the story of a poor beggars rise to wealth and riches in Baghdad. Other choral activities included the selection of Lads and Lassies junior Jon Sills to the All-State Choir, which per- formed at Memorial Auditorium. Kyle lsakson was named Forgotten Lineman, and Davin May was awarded the title of Most Conscientious Scot, while Bill Bevans received the honor of the Fight'nest Scot Award at the annual football banquet January 29 in the school cafeteria. Seniors chose class officers to lead them through the spring semester activi- ties. Gordon Potts was elected president along with Nina Morse, secretary, David Carlson, vice-president, and Dan McElroy, treasurer. 32 0 January , Q91 FW . , 59? 39,5 39? F09 ffm s .fy 54: U' 24: YW ' 59: Q og . Ov . of' 3 jk J ,,, ,fi 5 'Q ,. ,4 4 sw gf vf Ili l i I TOP LEFT: Bill Tucker presents the Golden Crutch Award to a deserving Bruised Dewberry at the football banquet. TOP RIGHT: Tom Somerville shows an excellent forehand smash and holds up his hand for silence. ABOVE RIGHT: Gaye Holden and Bill Boyce find each olher fascinating ata Quill and Scroll dinner, ABOVE LEFT: An unidentified Boogie Brigade member misses his cue. 34 0 January My, Qksma 'Lf fs Cupid's spirit overcomes students, Results in record carnation sales Unpredictable weather and numerous competitions kept everyone on his toes as February showered Scots with rehearsals, contests and a record num- ber of American Field Service Valentine carnations. While students alternately trudged through snow and sweltered in summer- like temperatures, members of AFS worked hard during their busiest month ofthe year. During the annual AFS assembly, exchange student Solange Simoes spoke of her native Brazil while HP senior Susie Turner told about her AFS-sponsored trip to Argentina. Cupid visited Highland Park as a record number of more than 6,700 car- nations arrived to surprise and delight their lucky recipients. February provided a special treat for Hi Park teachers during the annual Teacher Appreciation Tea, sponsored by the Student Council and the Social Committee. Cast members of the musical Kismet practiced their begging and belly-danc- ing for the March performances. Distributive Education students repre- senting Highland Parkin Region ll entered the DECA contest and emerged with seven of their ten entries eligible for state competition in March. The High- lander Band performed in the University interscholastic League Solo and Ensemble contest at Nimitz High School and chalked up 33 first-division ratings. Scot roundballers pushed on toward the district title by defeating top-seeded arch-rival Arlington High. A win over rivals Irving and MacArthur High Schools brought their goal even closer. Highland Park's Key Club elected Laura Dolph as sweetheart to compete with representatives from other schools. if WI.: lx ll X su , K LEFT: Caroline Keenan charms the Dating Game finalists ata January Hi-Lite meeting, TOP LEFT: Senior Nancy Coker takes a break at the Highlander workcrew. ABOVE: Jim Snell studies before school in the library under the clock's watchful gaze. T A X February035 . ' 5- T f, ai af fa February brings 2215 Qgfgxe, Snow storm To Dallas area . it W x5,fX,i' k ' - '73 fQ7fvC,,.iu-Q.. 1- f.., ,N , , few, K. -rr mx Qax ,x 1 5 V9 W rm Va W f gg 1 fav, ,::.:, .g:e,,,'-n.:,, , , f .1.,,:,4.:A,,.., -' ' '- -1'A1 W 1 'ff' Yiilffiiiifiian -. w E'.:,1c'.Lgi-meaieffs. :.L,r:f:':g,.:..1, ,, f ' W wc.:rf:g.'w- L4- zv , .A 15 - Q. argl- Q i e ' ,2555,1gf.3:ff-gfw 2'-f3?,,fm5f gg,5,gg3 E 36 I February ffl' A ,fw- ig. ff I ,fix 'Y ,- Q- wt TOP LEFT: Alice Davey ponders if any will be hers as she sorts carnations before school. TOP RIGHT: Mary French and Cindy Lamb await their turn to speak at the Brotherhood Assembly. MIDDLE: Staff members take revenge on Highlan- derco-editor Sally Larson. LEFT: Dan Lawson has more drums than he can shake a stick at, ABOVE: Eric Binlon tears himsell away from his meal at a Bagpipe dinner to flash a winning smile around the room, OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Anne Hodges and Stewart Lee add a laugh to the teachers' tea. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Carnations by the buckets await delivery on VaIentine's Day. February 0 37 BELOW: VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Mike Kelly, Cynthia Williams, Paige Rippey, Brian Crockett. Bill O'Dwyer, Leila Shannon, Cathy Hurt. Carl Ede, Mrs. Nancy Gray, sponsor. MIDDLE TOP: B-team cheerleaders rally support to help keep their team in the lead. MIDDLE BOTTOM: Scot Varsity Cheerleaders band their hopes together for another Scot score. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Terry Walker, Lisa McElroy, Leslie Little, Ceil Holmes, Debbie Thompson, Diane Valentino, Kelly Cunningham, Marie LeCroy. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: BATEAM CHEERLEADERS: Dotti Pirtle, Lee Brown, Betsy Shoots, Shannon Sayles, Janie Fulgham, Jan Jordan. Spirit leaders generate enthusiasm, Introduce new cheers to students 38 0 Cheerleaders For the first time in Highland Park High Schools history eight Varsity Cheerlead- ers were elected instead of the traditional six. Under the guidance ot their new spon- sor, Mrs. Nancy Gray, cheerleaders aroused the crowds with cheers and chants to promote enthusiastic interest in all sports. At SMU's Cheerleading workshop last summer Scot Varsity cheerleaders, for their outstanding spirit and enthusiasm, earned a spirit stick on tour consecutive days and presented it to the student body. Also attending the workshop were Freshman and B-Team cheerleaders. Head cheerleader Cynthia Williams with Mike Kelly, Leila Shannon, Bill O'Dwyer, Cathy Hurt, Carl Ede, Paige E Q Q 1 woo, , Q Rippey, and Brian Crockett inspired Scot enthusiasm through many afternoons ot ,practicing and planning for pep rallies. 1 New cheers and chants such as Fight Scots Fight, Flock Steady, and Scots Jive were introduced to the crowds. B-team spirit boosters, sponsored by Miss Susan Storm, were Janie Fulgham, Jan Jordan, Dotti Pirtle, Lee Brown, Betsy Snoots, and Shannon Sayles. Con- itinuous yells led to continuing victories tfor their team as the B-team succeeded in taking the district title. Adding to the spirit were freshman cheerleaders Debbie Thompson, Terry iVValker, Leslie Little, Lisa McElroy, Cell Holmes, Diane Valentino, Marie Lecroy, land Kelly Cunningham, sponsored by liws. srieiia Douthit. l Q41 xi A ' V? 00 S-.a Cheerleaders 0 39 Cutstanding personalities elected in january 40 0 Favo STEWART LEE LEILA SHANNON A Hi-l.ite King nominee, varsity cheer- leader Carl Ede was a member ofthe swim- CARL EDE The student body elected eight outstanding Scots for 1974-75 Highlander Favorites. Var- sity football player Stewart lee represented his freshman, sophomore, and iunior class as Student Council representative and served as president his senior year. Also a member of National Honor Society, he was secretary of Leo Club his senior year. Leila Shannon was a freshman, B -Team, and varsity cheerleader. Leila served on the Student Council for three years and worked on the Highlander editorial staff. ming team for three years. Also a member of Leo Club and Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Carl worked on the Highlander editorial staff for two years. For her support of the football team, var- sity cheerleader Paige Rippey was elected Homecoming Queen. Paige served as Soph omore Representative-at-large to the Stu- dent Council and was a member of the Highlander business staff her junior year. PAIGE RIPPEY Favorites 0 41 Varsity Cheerleader Bill 0'Dwyer belonged to the Leo Club, the football team for three years, and the soccer team. t ilil also participated in Intramural Sports,1Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes, and was a Hi-Lite King nominee. Basketball Queen Anne Henry was also honored as a Homecoming Queen nomi- nee. Anne served as a B -Team cheer- leader her sophomore year and was Ad Manager of the Highlander business staff. BILL O'DWYER 42 0 Favorites ' , IAN WALKER Homecoming Queen nominee lan Walker supported the athletic teams through work on Spirit Committee her senior year. lan A was active in the girls' Intramural Program, AFS, and Student Council. A member of the freshman and B foot- ball teams, Gordon Potts was elected Hi- Lite King his senior year. Active in drama, Gordon participated in Senior Play and was named best actor in UIL competition. He worked on the Bagpipe for three years. Highlander distribution rbveals favorites S4 GORDON POTT ANNE HENRY Favorites A in gig ik 'VX A T STEWART LEE NANCY NEELY Maximum Otficer's Award Maximum Otficer's Award President ot the Student Council Secretary of the Student Council DAVlD CARLSON Gold H Student Council ANNE HODGES Gold H Student Council CARL SCHVVAB Gold H Student Council HUNTER FARRELL Silver H Student Council JOHN SILLERS Silver H Student Council GAINOR EISENLOHR Silver H Spirit Committee 44 0 Hall of Fame 5 f-. ' ,, '-T--P21 '5f'77- X . as in Q 'M 7 REGAN TOWER Maximum O1ficer's Award Vice-President of the Student Council SECRETARY NANCY NEELY and President Stewart Lee show they mean business with the Student Council. ,, ,.,, ,ng . 2 . 3, , ... A v tt 1355 v lg M 1 , t,,tti , J lr l T X t f j . , l ,fl vb- il I v- , ? 'sv' Q, 4 Sponsors select Student leaders For Hall of Fame Sponsors of Student Council, Bagpipe, Highlander, and Spirit Committee selected outstanding students tor mem- bership inthe Hall ot Fame. Although the members were chosen in February, their identity was withheld until the Highlanderdistribution in late May. Maximum Otficer's Awards were pre- sented tothe president, vice-president, and secretary ofthe Student Council, and the co-editors and co-business managers of The Bagpipe and Highlander. Out- standing workers were given Gold and Silver H's while other conscientious members received Honorable Mention. ROB HANKINSON Silver Spirit Committee YVONNE HOUPT Silver Spirit Committee JIMMY JOHNSTON Honorable Mention, Student Council SCOTT SMITH Honorable Mention, Student Council JEFF BARNES Honorable Mention, Student Council RV! TANDY MACATEE Honorable Mention, Student Council LAURA BARNES Honorable Mention, Student Council H-r MARY FRENCH Honorable Mention, Student Council ANNE HENRY Honorable Mention, Student Council NINA MORSE fm ,, Honorable Mention, Student Council GORDON POTTS Honorable Mention, Student Council JANIE SEAY Honorable Mention, Student Council PETER CUNNINGHAM Honorable Mention, Student Council ANN FOX Honorable Mention, Student Council JILL MCKENZIE Honorable Mention. Student Council - 1 Hall ot Fame 0 45 3' - 'in i' Eg 'qf gl I I -- 5,425 iii, ' it . Q :V gh YQ!!- X, J s I I 'th O . JIM GRAY Maximum Otficer's Award Co-Editor of The Bagpipe 16 RUSS HARDIN Maximum Ofticer's Award Co-Editor of The Bagpipe ' Staff members excel in press contestsp 46 0 Hall of Fame ERIC BINION Gold H Bagpipe Editorial Staff BILL BOYCE Gold H Bagpipe Editorial Staff DIANE THOMPSON Gold H Bagpipe Editorial Staff ROB HANKINSON Golf H Bagpipe Photography ONE SON Gold H Bagpipe Photography PAUL AMUNDSEN Honorable Mention Bagpipe Editorial Staff JANET BALDWIN Honorable Mention Bagpipe Editorial Staff PETER CRAYCROFT Honorable Mention Bagpipe Editorial Staff BONNIE MCCLAIN Honorable Mention Bagpipe Editorial Staff NANCY NEELY Honorable Mention Bagpipe Editorial Statt KITTY O'CONNELL Honorable Mention Bagpipe Editorial Staff CARL SCHWAB Honorable Mention Bagpipe Editorial Staff hs N, wx 'Sk K BARBARA STOCKS KEITH KENDRICK Maximum Ofiicer's Award Maximum Ofticer's Award Co-Business Manager of The Bagpipe Co-Business Manager of The Bagpipe Inflationar prices raise Bagpipe costs ,af ,, , , ,,,i-35422 'LWB . 'H wg. 'asif ' i 'V ' 1 , ,x T 1-4 SENIORS BILL BOYCE and Jim Gray find space limited while news is never-ending. 5'x TOM SLEETH Honorable Mention Bagpipe Business Staff RICK TUBB Honorable Mention Bagpipe Business Staff ELLEN DENNIS Honorable Mention Bagpipe Editorial Staff BILL GRIFFIN Honorable Mention Bagpipe Photography SHERRY LAPRADE Honorable Mention Bagpipe Editorial Stafl DAN LONIE Honorable Mention Bagpipe Editorial Staff HOWARD MCLEAN Honorable Mention Bagpipe Editorial Staff EMILY PRICE Honorable Mention Bagpipe Business Staff MIKE VANAMBURGH Honorable Mention Bagpipe Editorial Staft Hall of Fame 0 47 Highlander staffers at weekl workcrews Y L 5 4 .1335 V, ,,,,,v-W.-., , ..,-Q GAYE HOLDEN Maximum Olticer's Award Co-Editor ol The Highlander BETH JOHNSON Gold H Highlander Editorial Staff JULIE O'CONNELL Gold H Highlander Editorial Stall DAN MCELROY Gold H Highlander Photography ANNE HENRY Gold H Highlander Business Stafl FRED STOREY Gold H Highlander Photography TINA DYES Silver H Highlander Editorial Staff MIKE VANAMBURGH Silver H Highlander Editorial Staff SHARON ANDERSON Honorable Mention Highlander Editorial Staff A NE OLEAVER Honorable Mention Highlander Editorial Staff 48 0 Hall of Fame SALLY LARSON Maximum Officer's Award Co-Editor of The Highlander ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR ANNE Kendall Cleaver a helpful hand during a panic-filled weekend workcrew. ready annual for end-of-school di tribution S12 , JENNIFER JERICHO ANDY WIENER ' Maximum OIficer's Award Maximum OfIicer's Award Co-Business Manager of The Highlander Co-Business Manager of The Highlander NANCY COKER l Honorable Mention Highlander Editorial Staff MARY ANN DANIEL Honorable Mention Highlander Editorial Stall CELIA JONES Honorable Mention Highlander Photography MARTHA MULLINS Honorable Mention Highlander Editorial Staff LIVVY ROTH Honorable Mention Highlander Editorial Stall CYNTHIA SAID Honorable Mention Highlander Editorial Stall BARBARA SMILEY Honorable Mention Highlander Editorial Staff PATTY SMITH Honorable Mention Highlander Business Stall BEVERLY BELL Honorable Mention Highlander Business Start LESLIE KIMBFZOUGH Honorable Mention Highlander Editorial Staff ROBERT NEELY Honorable Mention Highlander Business Staff JAYNE WILLIAMS Honorable Mention Highlander Business Stall Hall of Fame I 49 Nhf ff Y. ,av .lg Q QI 14 S QW, Board members Evaluate reports Of stud program School Board members worked with new Superintendent Dr. Winston C. Power, Jr. on a self-study program during the 1974- '75 school year. Dr. Power was selected last April to succeed retiring Superintendent Frank Monroe. A native of Rusk, Texas, Dr. Power attended Texas Christian Univer- sity, then completed work on his bache- lor and master's degrees at Stephen F. Austin State University. Dr. Power has served as vice-principal of Highland Park Junior High School, now McCulloch Mid- dle School, assistant to the principal of the High School, and principal of Univer- sity Park Elementary School. The major task ot the year, the self- study, part of continuous evaluation and improvement of the school program, was based on evaluation criteria approved by state and regional accrediting organiza- tions. This evaluation is a regular require- ment every ten years for membership in the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The seven members who served on the School Board were Mr. Walter M. Sprad- ley, presidentg Dr. Elgin W. Ware, vice president, Mrs. Robert S. Bush, secre- tary, Mr. Trevor-Bees-Jones, finance offi- cer, Mr. Arthur Z. Barnes, Dr. John E. Eisenlohr, and Mr. Lee Ft. Slaughter. TOP: Superintendent Winston Power, Mr. Lee Slaughter, and Mr. Arthur Barnes present plans for the expansion of the athletic field. MIDDLE: Finance officer Mr. Trevor Rees-Jones Crightj delivers an encouraging report to Dr, John Eisenlohr and vice-president Dr. Elgin Ware. RIGHT: Board President Mr. Walter Spradley and Secretary Mrs. Robert Bush prepare notes for the next meeting. 52 0 School Board L , :UNL Ingram. :funn nu, ' Ht ' 1 ul .nun N 1 llllllill' N' xl' lu mul Q ll fng, lll1 ' lIqg,,:ullX:': I' un N . ii 'lil' . In JJ, -'Q nui'fF,n'. a lln ':, ', ,NLT-, :V l1..'n 9,5 'l '1 off, 0. 1,5 air. i il fl g.5f'.tl. ' lidnl' 'Zu 1 I' fllnlq' l1lunl'5 , nnniraj - I' . .- .-qw, I jr new ,ut- , X I lun qi-,awp liiamr -its N-L Converting a two-semester system into a trimester plan was one of Dr. E, A.'Sigler's most important tasks for i 974- '75, The state legislature mandated this change by passing a bill changing public ischools to the new trimester system. A ltask force made up of members of the school administration, with Dr. Sigler heading the delegation from high school, considered two different trimester plans. After trips to schools in San Antonio and Houston already converted to the trimes- ter systems, the delegation unanimously recommended to Superintendent Power a plan for six 55-minute periods a day. Dr. Sigler was also involved in conduct- ing a self-evaluation program for the high school that occurs every ten years. ln this evaluation, the faculty looked at everyphase of the schools program, including student activities, media resource centers, and curriculum, and filed reports on their observations. A visit- ing team of school officials will come after one year, read the critiques, supplement the information with their own observa- tions, and make a report to Highland Park High School and to the Southern Associ- ation of Colleges and Schools. Dr. Sigler has been associated with the Highland Park School System since 1958. He received his doctoral degree in educational administration, Bachelor of Science degree in school administration, and Master of Arts in teaching from North Texas State University. Dr. Sigler heads Team to observe Trimester plans -t V V 1 .flf- Q I a r DP. E. A. SIGLER Principal Highland Park High School -uv :- ? Y t if i t tdqfrm LEFT: Dr. Sigler speaks to the Key Club onthe new trimester plan as junior MikeVanAmbur h' t d nat wn t g io s ow e o es. ABOVE: Senior Tom Sleeth presents Dr. Sigler with the first division trophy won at the Bell-Hurst marching contest. Principal Sigler 0 53 Vice-Principals Dr. Rodney Pirtle and Mr. Joe Koenig helped Principal Slgler direct the completion of a self-study program conducted once every ten years and pre- pare plans for the development of the tri- mester system due in 1975-76. The self-study program sponsored by the Southern Association of Accredited Schools functioned as an accrediting agency for selective high schools seek- ing to analyze and improve their present standards in areas such as instructional programs, philosophies, objectives, facili- ties, and record keeping. Dr. Pirtle served on the committee studying Highland Parks staff and administration. ln the fall of 1975 Highland Park plan- ned to initiate a quarter system, better known as a trimester system. Both administrators agreed that the most chal- lenging problem during the transition would be computer scheduling. Atter viewing the errors and advances of other schools, they were optimistic that the new system would be successful. Aside from their special projects, the two administrators maintained regular assignments. Dr. Pirtle served as an administrative representative for The Bagpipe and Student Council. He also managed senior activities. lvlr. Koenig handled freshman and junior programs while directing computer services, text- book accounting and overseeing the rental ot school facilities. 'ftlifix ABOVE: Mr. Koenig prepares a message to give to the student body during morning announcements. RIGHT: Dr. Pirtle okays Ricky Sainz's request for an excused absence. 54 0 Administrators Assistant principals direct finishing Of 10-year school analysis program DR. RODNEY PIRTLE Assistant to the Principal J 'X ,, On . . . . ir . . . . was .. X i. 'A fx MR. JOE KOENIG Assistant to the Principal .J ig., l H 1, gang: I . g -X eds AQ, 1? 0-:JK +I' ,-9 ' Olga -I Yoga Teachers travel, Talk with bears, Tell experiences Members of the high school faculty jour- neyed to foreign countries and toured the United States last summer, while others, according to Miss Eleanor Thornell, spent theirtime doing nothing and loving it. Europe was on the agenda for several teachers. Among those Europe-bound were Mrs. Charles Andrews, who chaper- oned a comparative government tour with three Highland Park students, and Miss Kathy Johnstone and Miss Linda Kittrell who escorted 23 students on a comparative culture tour to England, Hol- land, Spain, France, and Italy. Both tours lasted tive weeks. Assistant principal Mr. Joe Koenig took the first five weeks off from summer school to tour London, Paris, Munich, Salzburg, Venice, and Rome. Mexico enticed Miss Kathy Smith and Mrs. Doyle Gray, while Mrs. Henry Hub- bard visited Venezuela and explored the lakes of the Ouachita mountains of Oklahoma. Egypt and Greece were the destination ot Miss Fteve French, Miss Susan Storm visited the East Coast and crossed the border to Canada. Mrs. Chester Plumlee traveled to Czechoslovakia, Hungary, and five cities in Ftussia. Mrs. Katherine Norman spent six weeks near Kaiserslautern, Germany. Operating in a more limited radius, Mr. W. D. Greer and Mrs. Jim Pope went to Florida. Miss Carol Hooper enjoyed the action of New Orleans, and Mrs. Elysia Holt escaped to Aspen and Santa Fe. TOP: lt was this Big! Colonel Joe Hill unconvinc- ingly insists about the big one that got away. FAR LEFT: After winning the battle of the bulge, Mr. Don Waugh is handed a box of victory apples by Anne Kendall Cleaver. LEFT: Mrs. Chester Plumlee bears up well under her travels in Russia. Faculty 0 55 School becomesplace For fixing projectors, Viewing valuable coins MRS. RAYMOND AKIN - MS 3 Homemaking. . . MRS. CHARLES P, ANDREWS - MA.g Junior English. Senior Eng- lish, U I L. Spelling . . . MRS. TOM BARNHOUSE- BS., Library Clerk . . . MRS HARRY BARRETT - MLA.: Major Works English, National Honor Society MRS ROBERT T BERTRAM - BA: Attendance Secretary . . . MR. FRANK BEVERS - B.S.1 Physical Education, Varsity Football . . . MISS LUCILLE BLANKENBAKER - ME.: Algebra . . . MISS GLADYS C. BRADSHAW - Supply Room and Book Room Manager. Highlander and Bagpipe Business Assistant. MRS. DONALD R. BROWN - MA.: Junior English . . . MISS MILDRED CALHOUN - BA.. Secretary to Principal . . MR. JAMES CARTER - B.S.3Art,ACcOuntlr1g, Business Math, Pho- tography Club. Tartan Art Board . . MRS. MATTIE Y. CHIL- DRESS- M.S.: Art. Artists and Artisans. MISS LYNDA GAIL CLEVELAND - MAQ Speech. Competition Speech, Sing Out America' '... MRS. WILLIAM COLE - B.BA.g Distributive Education, Distributlye Education Club . . . MISS DIANE COOK - MA.g Spanish, Advanced Placement Spanish. Highlander, Foreign Language Department Chairman . . .MRS JOHN DARLING - MA.g Math, Mu Alpha Theta, OPPOSITE PAGE: Mr. Mike Robertson finds film projectors reel work. RIGHTL Mrs. Margaret Taylor consults her catalog for the origin of an unusual stamp in her collection. 56 o Faculty as QL? Tm ,as QW' 'vi 4- -wil .psy I I i pl, S'i',,s I r-ef ' , ' I 4 X . if I l I I - r.'l et,t V .325 ' - 1:34 ' V .iff .5 :I ff, T535 ' ' S-5.52 i 5233.2 73 1 wx., as .Ql- Yv- Vfx P CZ I 1 5 MRS. O. G. DICKENSON - MA.g Junior English . . . MRS. WELDON DILLARD - MA., Freshman English, Hi-Liles, HP Improvement Committee. . .MRS. RONNEL DOUTHIT- MA., American History . . . MRS. CHUCK DRURY - MA., Senior English, Senior Counselor Assistant, MISS PAULA DUCKVVORTH - MA., Sophomore English . . . MISS NANCY DUNCAN - MA., Physical Education, Tennis . . . MRS. EVELYN DYKSTRA - Records Secretary . . . MR. WILBURN O. ECHOLS - B.A., Physical Science, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. MR. RANDY EMERY - M.Ed.g Algebra, Related Math, Football . . . MR. L. M. EVANS - MS.: Algebra, Radio Club . , , MR. GERALD EVERETT - MA., Golf . . . MRS. REBECCA FARRIS - MAT., Biology, Biology Club. MRS. R. L. FISCHER - MA., Junior Counselor. . . MRS. KAY FISHER - M.A.g Senior English, Guitar Club . . . MRS. H. N. FORMAN - MA., Biology, Health, Biology Club . . . MRS. -CRALIG FOWLER - B.S.Ed.g Related Math, Algebra, Girls' rac . Faculty 0 57 MRS ELEONORA GUZMAN croons and they called it puppy love MISS REVE FRENCH - M.LA.g Sophomore English, American History, Round Table . . MRS. C. P GILES - M.A.g Spanish . . . MRS. DOYLE P GRAY - BA., Freshman English, Varsity Cheerleaders, Thespians, Senior Class Play . . MR. W, D. GREER - MS., Mechanical Drawing, Woodwork, Field and Stream Club. MRS. EDGAR GUEST - MA., Senior Counselor . . . MRS. ELEONORA GUZMAN- M A., Spanish, Spanish Club . . . MR. SAMMY HALBROOK- M.M.Ed,g Instrumental Music, R.O.T.C., Band . . . MRS. C, J. HAMILTON - M.A.g Major Works Alge- bra, Trigonometry, Advanced Placement Calculus, Computer Math, Math Department Chairman. MR, JOHN HANSCOM - M.A.g Government, European Stud- ies, Students in Government . . . MFI. T. N. HARRELSON - M.S.g Chemistry . . . MISS MYRL HARRISS - MA, Algebra. Plan A . MS. JEAN HENRY - MS., Planetarium Director, Astronomy Club MR FLOYD R HIGHTOWER f BA., Physical Education, Intra- murals. . .COL JOE M HILL f BBA, R.O.T.C., Saber Club . . MRS. C, H HODGE A MS., Geometry, Trigonometry, Mu Alpha Theta. . MRS. RICHARD HOEBEKE - M.A.L,S.g Librarian, Library Council 58 0 Faculty to Pigeon. MRS GRACE PARRISH counts the money raised by the Hi-Liles fall dance 3. g,iM.,,,.N- Y.- j QL-3' 5,3229 515 wr ,rr ,JA wgrhye 4? if fx a -r 71 V Y ar, 'vs . 'UN C L, fr, X I 'Q F5 'S ' F. ,W frm. 7... 'W I iw T'-V' Q T I ' Ss Q, f K as L F' M 'vs . 0 I 'Ji f f f . 4 -n 1 ' I 'f f ' A 4453 ' , ' , ', -tx v V y . b. ' 5 L W., It f A .Q '-' Q . e! 'rx ' L. '25 ,I l A ,fu . N in-K gp ', ,xg-'J . ff A 5' l 17'-W K . S .K , . . ,..V f . 3 ' W. ex 5,55 v- 'IN ,339 i fum-r is YT' ffiqtiew-iffffiffxiiifu-Liffef -1' -A i rin: W isa- :' f 1 x-11,1 .1 7- if 5 iii ,z 1 ,K , ij. ,Q 5 rj 533. u -. ififfi si MR W CEClL HOLMES. JR 5 M L A World History. Student Council, Baseball, B Football MRS ELYSIA HOLT - B A. Spanish, Spanish Club . MISS CAROL HOOPER - M A ,American History. Student Council. Social Studies Department Chair- man. MISS SHARON HOOPER - M.A.1 Latin, S.P.O.R .MRS JOE K. HOWARD - B S 3 Spanish MRS. HENRY HUBBARD - MEG., Health, Physical Education 59' t ' it ' A A B l dB,, i F Bil, 1575 ff V A L - ' - L 'tt Pets' Clubs- iSPi ffS' tt Save CO''9Cf0t'Sf i,'femS .i , UR i :COACH CECIL HOLMES encourages Hi Park stu- dents to have Super Scot Spirit at a pep rally. Great things were predicted in the stars for planetarium director Ms. Jean Henry as she practiced the Eastern art form known as belly dancing. Local classes in this exotic form of ath- letic exercise also attracted several ener- getic students as well as a number of mothers, all of whom praised the lessons as a great way to keep in shape! Other teachers concentrating on alter- nate ways of keeping physically fit were Mrs, Craig Fowler, Coach of the girls' track team, Miss Susan Storm, and Miss Nancy Duncan, who performed regular stints of jogging. Mrs. Danny McElroy enrolled for ballet lessons, reviving prac- tice routines she had allowed to lapse for several years. Other teachers enjoyed the beautiful and carefree atmosphere of nearby lakes. Mrs. John Darling relaxed on her new boat and Mrs. Tom Barnhouse enjoyed the quiet of her lakehouse retreat. Dr. E. A. Sigler, Mr. Bruce Orr, Mr. Bruce Jeffers, and Mr. VV, D. Greer enjoyed active sports such as fishing, hiking, and camping, as well as the per- ennial spectator sports available on tele- vision. Many teachers worked at perfecting the arts of the green thumb. Mrs. Jim Pope, Mrs. Joseph F. Lollman, Mr. Robert Jordan, and Mrs, Charles P, Andrews achieved varying degrees of success in indoor and outdoor gardening. Miss Kathy Smith set up a small plant nursery in her home. Faculty members with an avid eye for collector's items included Miss Reve French, who searched for antique Eng- lish bamboo furniture during her summer holidays and Mrs. Ronnel Douthit, who collected a variety of antiques with a spe- cial interest in china birds. Distributive education teacher Mrs. Wil- liam Cole, modeled and sold clothes at the Apparel Mart on weekends, furnish- ing her students with live evidence of her merchandising Hknow how. Faculty 0 59 SGT. ROBERT IBEX - ROTC., Drill Team. MFI. BRUCE E. JEFFEFTS - M.E., Geometry, MR PAUL WAYNE JOHNSON - MS., Woodshop, Leo Club, Freshman Football. MRS. KATHY JOHNSTONE - M.A., Spanish, Spanish Club. MR. ORVIL L. JONES - M.L.A., Health, B Football, Baseball . . . MFI, FIOBEPT M. JOFIDAN - M.A., Instrumental Music . . . MFI. ARLINGTON JUDEFIND - M.M.Ed., Orchestra Direc- tor. . . MISS CLAIRE KING - M.A., Freshman English, Junior English, Astronomy Club. MISS LINDA KITTFIELL - B.A., French, A.F,S.. . .MISS SUSAN LAPHAM - M,A., World History . , . MFK. JIMMY D, LEE - BS., Economics, Key Club . . . MISS LYNNE LOGUE - MSE., Physical Science, Major Works Introductory Physical Science. MRS. JOSEPH F. LOLLMAN - MEG., Sophomore Counselor . . . MRS. JOE B. LYONS - Attendance Secretary . . . MRS. ALPHONSE MANSON - M.E., Physical Education, Spirit Com- mittee . . .MBS E. L. MAUS- M.M.Ed.: Orchestra. 60 0 Faculty 0949 . w X MRS. DANNY McELROY - BA g German, German Club , . . MR. DAVID G. MCELWEE - BA., Government, Economics, Field and Stream Club . . . MRS. GARY M. MILLER - Secretary to Freshman and Junior Counselors. '- MR. JAMES L. MOUSER - MEG., Safety Education . . . MRS. ALAN T. MYERS - MLA., Journalism, Junior English, Quill and Scroll, Bagpipe . . . MISS MARY EMMA C. ' Y NEAVES- M,A.g Geometry, Major Works Geometry. 'iw MRS. KATHERINE NORMAN - M.J., Geometry. . . MR, DONALD O'OUlNN - M,S.g Physics, Physics Club . . . MR. BRUCE ORR - M.A.3 Algebra, Major Works Algebra. If 175' ' J, 3 ,if A fbi , ,. V, We y- ,A I . ,i iq. 3 Ch eerleadeir sponsor, Football coach bolster 4 . . 15fSplrit of HP students OPPOSITE PAGE: When will those girls take this stuff home? wonders freshman cheerleader sponsor Mrs. Sheila Douthit while searching for her coat. LEFT: Coach Frank Bevers takes a moment to reflect on the next play. Faculty 0 61 Y' Sr P - . . V+ , .I P ,i Teacher ' liirl 'sri 1 S i , - TOJQQBE 1fP'hYS'liCalilyfflt W i I - ' ,:,' .3 , ' . . . i ' i ! Q I ' 1 f v Teachers discovered that even their holi- days were oriented toward study with many attending workshops and colleges. Travel throughout Europe with study groups proved the center of interest for Mrs. Kathy Johnstone and Miss Linda Kittrell. Mrs. Chester Plumlee tested her venturesome spirit by touring Russia and Central Europe. Texas schools remained home base for many ot the teachers. Mr. Robert Jordan tuned himself in to the Texas Bandmas- ters' convention in San Antonio. Mr. Don Waugh attended a choral directors' con- vention and a new music reading clinic. Miss Nancy Duncan took a course In Texas politics and prepared for her role as tennis coach by studying advanced teaching and the coaching ot tennis, Dr, E, A. Sigler, along with Mr. Joe Koenig and Dr. Rodney Pirtle, attended a sum- mer workshop for Secondary School MISS CATHY ORR - BA., Sophomore English . GRACE PARRISH - B.A.g Sophomore English, Hi-Lites . . . - m355Tm33gi,f., t X Principals. Mrs. Freda Thompson and Coach Jim Wheat completed work for their Master's degrees. Current usage ofthe basic 'reading, 'riting, and 'rithmetic proved stimulating tor others. Mrs, Danny McElroy enrolled in a German writing and vocabulary building course along with a study of German literature. Miss Susan Lapham divided her interests between math and chemistry courses while Mrs, Joe Snod- grass studied accounting. Two teachers' interests led them into subjects of the past, with Miss Paula Duckworth taking an art history research course in Victorian landscape painting and Miss Reve French studying Restora- tion and eighteenth century literature. Present day issues attracted Mrs. Dorris Warburton to a course on the changing image of women and Mr. Donald O'Ouinn to a nuclear science symposium. MRS. MRS, CHESTER A. PLUMLEE - ME., World History, Asian 'W Studies, Travel Club . . . MRS. JIM POPE - BS., Library Clerk, MRS, A, T. RAYA - B.A.g Public Speaking, Drama, Thespi- ans, Senior Class Play . . . MRS. O. L. RHODES - M.A.g American History, Advanced Placement American History, Hi- f' Lites. . . MR. DON L, RICHARDSON - MS.: World History, Freshman Football, Freshman Track . . MRS. BARBARA f-I RIDER - M.Ed.g Freshman Counselor 'Q I., . MR. LEE ROBERTS - MSL Chemistry, Major Works Chemis- try, Advanced Placement Chemistry, Chemistry Club. . .MR g :Q y MIKE ROBERTSON - B.S.g Audio-Visual Director . . . MRS. 1 PAT SARGENT - M.B.E.g Business Law, Typing, Selective . if .X 1 Skills Department Chairman . . . MRS. ROBERT SARGENT- 5 Data Processing Secretary. g 1 W ,XL X 62 0 Faculty N MRS. DANNY MCELROY practices ballet routines. rf 1-f - 06? Hn! T77 lv- 50 'fv- Wx .wx ,fc 25 sin . ax fs' X iv X f..-L ...N of 'US C117 Miss Rebecca Coleman, Spanish teacher at Highland Park High School for the last 35 years, died unexpectedly July 28, 1974. Miss Coleman was greatly appreciated tor the unique way in which she was able to temper dignity and serious scholarship inthe classroom with the humor and insight of her concern for students as individuals. Reared in Plano, Texas, Miss Coleman received her B.A. from Texas Woman's University, her M.A, in Spanish from Southern Methodist University, and did further graduate study at the University of Colorado in Boulder. MRS. ALBERT C. SAUER - BA., Biology, Major Works Biology , MR DOUGLAS C SCHERER - BS., Physical Education, Swimming . . . MR. TOM SHELTON - MA., Safety Education, B Football, B Basketball . MR PAUL SHEPHERD - B.S.g World History. MISS KATHY SMITH - MS., Biology . . . MR. ROGER SMITH - B.S, Physical Education, Football . . MRS. JOE SNOD- GRASS - R.N., School Nurse, Health Careers Club . . . MR. ROBERT l-l. SNOWDEN - MA, American History, Basketball. Fellowship of Christian Athletes, MISS EILEEN STEENSEN - M.A.g French, Advanced Place- ment French, French Club . MR. MAURICE STERLING - MA., Related Math, Algebra, Junior Civitans . . MISS SUSAN STORM - M.S,, Algebra, Sophomore Cheerleaders, HF' Improvement Committee . . . MRS. MARGARET A. TAYLOR - B.A., Freshman English, Stamp and Coin Club. MRS. FREDA THOMPSON - MBA., Typing, Shorthand , . . MISS ELEANOR THORNELL - ME., Junior English, Major Works English . . . MISS CATHERINE WALTERS - M.A,g Trigonometry, Major Works Trigonometry, Major Works Func- tions, Curriculum Council . . . MRS. DORRIS WARBURTON - M.A,: Sophomore English, Tartan. MISS HORTENSE WATKINS - M.A.g Senior English, Advanced Placement English, English Department Chairman . . MR. DON WAUGH - M.M.Ed,g Choral Director, Musical . MR JIM WHEAT - MS.: Safety Education, Freshman Football . . MRS. R. J WINNIFORD - Secretary to Sophomore and Senior Counselors Faculty 0 63 New sophomore Counselor helps To advise class ...rf ABOVE: Nancy Stowe takes a change from the reg- ular school routine by assisting in the book room. TOP RIGHT: Senior counselor Mrs. Guest and Sec- retary Mrs. Winniford arrange college catalogs for students' use. RIGHT: Freshman counselor Mrs. Rider looks up class cards for entering students. 64 0 Counselors, Offices, Library New to her job this year but not to the school was Mrs. Edgar Guest, formerly sophomore counselor, who assumed the duties of senior counselor. Added to the counselor staff in Novem- ber was Mrs. Alexander Douds, the new sophomore counselor, who, along with the other counselors, advised students on academic questions. Mrs, Douds replaced Mrs. Joseph F. Lollman, who served as sophomore counselor for the first part of the semester. Mrs. Guest, Mrs. Douds, and freshman and junior counselors Mrs. Barbara Rider and Mrs. R. L. Fischer, helped students prepare for college. Work in the attendance office centered around collecting attendance cards, answering phones, and listing absentees, under the direction of Mrs. J. B. Lyons and Mrs. Robert T. Bertram. Schedule changes, report cards, and attendance records occupied Mrs. Rob- ert F. Sargeant as she corrected mistakes made by the computer and straightened out problems. Students needing help from the clinic went to Mrs. B. J. Snodgrass, who weighed and measured students and tested vision. She sponsored the Health Careers Club and conducted health sem- inars. Librarian Mrs. R. L. Hoebeke assistant and Mrs. J. F. Pope ordered new books to add to the library's shelves. They talked to classes about the uses ofthe library and instituted a book-check this year to avoid loss of books. The PTA, headed by Mrs. M. B. Jumper, Jr., and the Dads' Club, under the direction of Mr. David W. Burgher, sponsored Back-to School Night, Col- ledge Night, and Open l-louse in the spring semester. mm' in IS! IMD! Wt nm on ED - t ri i l l x ,. 3? ! 4 1 1 A J I -i , ' fiifxl 'N 5 I - ,sa fhzaxlfie 'Ulla-.5 if , TOP LEFT: Laura Magruder checks her 20-20 vision in the clinic. LEFT: Students Wait outside Mrs. Sargeanfs office for schedule changes, ABOVE: PTA. President Mrs. Jumper passes out cold drinks at the fall coke party. TOP RIGHT: Kathryn Pingree and Karen Mims pull issues of magazines from the library shelves for research material. Counselors, Offices, Library 0 65 i le? 'va TOP LEFT: Anne Kendall Cleaver discusses the combined problems of inflation and recession in her externporaneous speech, TOP RIGHT: Eye of newt, toe of frog? wonder Macbeth witches David Kohler, Bruce Nelson, and Robby Peck in Miss Eleanor Thornell's junior Engl lish class. RIGHT: Okay, subject, bow before me! com- mands King Kyle lsakson to Alice Davey in their King Lear skit in Advanced Placement English. OPPOSITE PAGE: Jerome Lawrence, co-author of Inherit the VWnd, delights English and speech stu- dents in a surprise visit. ee o English Nevermore! quoth freshman English students atter studying selections by Edgar Allan Poe. Meanwhile, sopho- mores were memorizing the symbolism of different characters ot Julius Caesar. Sophomore major works students read ot a simpler life in Huckleberry Finn and a sadder life in The Scarlet Letter. Junior major works students studied the ele- ments ot writing an essay in preparation for papers discussing the irony, duality, and patterns ot imagery in such selec- tions as Macbeth and Lord of the Flies. Regular junior English students studied novels and short stories atter completing tedious term projects. Senior English stu- dents learned of Stalin's Russia while reading Darkness at Noon. Advanced Placement English students prepared for college literary work by reading Oedipus the King, Saint Joan, and the Dialogues of Plato. As a break from their studies, the classes produced skits originated from King Learand made Christmas presents for some ofthe char- acters studied. Developmental Reading and Speed Reading were open for students who wanted to improve their reading skills or overcome reading difficulties. Journalism 1-2 students learned the basics of putting a newspaper together. Atter mastering headline writing, feature writing, and news story writing, students composed a tront page ot The Bagpipe as part of their semester exam. First-year speech students studied demonstration speeches, panel discus- sion, and persuasive speaking to prepare them for possible speech competition. Two ofthe imaginative demonstrations included calisthenics and cake-baking. nnmmgvvm- '--+A-4-H W English students Study selections, Compose essays NA English 0 67 fi, 5 37' 'S NV. an ,, ff? . ,, ,k ew 68 0 Math Q Nh, gx,. Hfgfb' 3 1' lf' V . . !. tl QQ X iw ,L Re. 'gf , 3:51149 ' L-i s W 1:3s.iff'5 . 'lf wc f Q:L'tf1,f 453 Q 1 H SL' .: ' 'Q 1 J Q., f L Q in Electrical circuit Projects charged Interest in Math Charged-up students boosted interest in their math courses by creating electric circuit projects. By channeling their interests into a variety of outside projects, Mrs. Gloria Hamilton kept students from flying off on a tangent. Her major-works algebra stu- dents added a new dimension to the comprehension of the course by present- ing these projects to classmates. Projects of Mr. Randy Emery's related math students figured in solution of uni- que problems. Written reports supple- mented the algebra course of Mrs. John Darling's students. Freshman and sophomore mathemati- cians found that solving equations, work- ing with parabolas, logarithms, and unreal numbers were integral elements of the curriculum. Calculus teacher Mrs. Hamilton helped seniors in their preparation for the Advanced Placement examination given in May. This groundwork included the use of concepts that would be basic on the test. Computer math students mastered the art of deciphering and communicating with FORTRAN, the computer's lan- guage. Later in the course, as they pur- sued their individual computer projects, they were reminded that you get out of it exactly what you put into it. Upper-level math students accepted the challenge ot entering a contest on March 1 1 sponsored by the Mathematical Association ot America. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Mrs. Hamilton points out a basic fundamental to major works algebra stu- dents. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Miss Susan Storm with students Sere Grlnnan and Mike McNamara have a brainstorm as they discuss a math problem. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Sarah Hosford proves to Mrs. Norman that she can draw a circle with her eyes closed with the help of a compass. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Jan Joiner explains her project to her major works algebra class. TOP: Doug Hurt generates a current of interest among students with his electric circuit project. LEFT: David Carlson and Tina Van der Gracht with Miss Catherine Walters calculate that their program tor the math teachers will be successful. Math 0 69 -if at U SES? -iff' 'Q Science classes Form hypotheses On natural laws 7O0Science Denying the theory of centrifugal force and proving the existence of centripetal force occupied a portion of the tall semester for Mr. Don O'Ouinn's class in major works physics. While Mr. O'Quinn and his MVV students experimented with these and other facts, his regular classes studied wave lengths, the Law of Electrostatics and how it pertains to magnetics. Through experiments and lectures, chemistry classes learned the laws governing atoms, what their structure is, howthey are formed, and how they combine with other atoms. Mr. Lee Roberts and his Advanced Placement chemistry class spent tour hours each week in the lab. Under carefully controlled conditions they prepared poisonous gases, and identified chemicals found in unknown solutions. March 19 was the deadline for Science Fair projects. Students from Mrs. Margaret Sauer's major works biology classes and some of the freshmen enrolled in physical science contributed their projects to the Science Fair. Girls overcame their jitters tor slimy creatures as they learned to dissect frogs, fish and worms while studying the animals relationship to man. Major works biologists took their dissecting one more step by examining the anatomy of fetal pigs. Freshman physical science classes received new textbooks which had a greater emphasis on experiments than their tormer books. Miss Lynne Logue's major works classes in introductory physical science did a detailed study of the properties of water and other elements, giving them a foundation tor chemistry and physics courses in later years. 1? -'E li 2. i . 5: E. ll I ' 5, E A S 2 'R I-l '-r .-v ' gy X .N X, ff K .z-is. D .,.g, -t 1 'mul 5 Va r 5 if OPPOSITE PAGE: Seniors Barbara Smiley and Sara Ritchie anticipate an explosion during a lab experi- ment. ABOVE LEFT: Physics teacher, Mr. Don O'Ouinn explains shocking details ol the Van de Graaff gen- erator. ABOVE: Genie Lettwich and Jay Morse, MW Phys- ics students lind early morning experiments difficult to understand. LEFT: Biology teacher Mrs. Margaret Sauer and Ted Bowling discover the tiny aspects of a worm with the help ol a magnifying glass. Science O 71 German students Read Goldilocks, See Oktoberfest Mrs. Elysia l-lolt's Spanish classes cele- brated the Christmas season with a fiesta dinner held at a Spanish restaurant. Childhood fairy tales of Goldilocks and Snow White were read in the German ver- sion by Mrs. Sylvia lvlcElroy's second- level classes, and German students cele- brated the traditional Oktoberfest with a dinner at a downtown hotel. Latin classes used earphones which allowed individual students to use tape recorders and learn at their own rate. Included in their studies were political and religious institutions, monuments of Rome and Roman life. Advanced-level students concentrated on the study ol Ciceronian orations. LNl liil Tllllllliill Q 0 . xg I N fl I U , 91... rg 'ri M wg' 72 0 Language 0 gf? aa L it Q: While first and second-level French classes practiced language skills by using records and tapes, third and fourth- level students read Therese Desqueyroux by lvlauriac. Advanced placement classes studied works of Hugo, Rimbaud, and i Baudelaire. A visit by Jesse Lopez, brother of even- more-famous Trini Lopez, was a high- point of second-level Spanish classes. Mrs. Phyllis Giles' Spanish classes studied a unit of Spanish food and cul- l ture. First and second-level students y acted our television commercials and telephone conversations to broaden their command of contemporary colloquial expressions in Spanish. L i l l l l 5 5 t P l 1 5 3 l i , 1 l l 1 i i TOP LEFT: This porridge is much too cold . . exclaims Cynthia Said to Dorothy Wood. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Taking the bull bythe horns, Ginger Gill shows her Spanish class a map. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Nina Morse hopes to keep her French parfait. LEFT: David Weakley, Isabel Wright, and Kathy Mcllyar get ready for a Latin Convention. ABOVE: Tom Field and Tandy Macatee hope to improve their accent with a German record. Language 0 73 Ti QM, ij, A' A f, n History students Volunteer effort In political races 74 0 History Guest speakers, slide presentations, and a field trip to the Japanese Fortnight of a local department store highlighted some ot the activities of social studies classes. Mrs. Anice Rhodes' American history classes produced a slide presentation about the Great West entitled Indians, Cowboys, Prospectors and Sidebusters. Students chose committees for research and made the slides. Mrs. Doris Plumlee's Asian studies class took a field trip to the Japanese Fortnight and ate at the Zodiac Room which had been transformed into a rep- lica of the Okwia Hotel. The class also traveled to the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts to view the Netsuke exhibition. World history classes saw films and slides and prepared panel discussions and reports to aid the students' under- standing of history. The course activities also included a speaker from Taiwan who ii told of his experiences escaping from China. As part of the government course, stu- dents worked several hours each week forthe political candidate of their choice. Canvassing door-to-door, distributing bumper stickers, and addressing enve- lopes got the government students involved in political campaigns. For the first time, Mr. Jimmy D. Lee administered to his classes the Test of Economic Understanding, a standardized pre- and post-test of analysis about eco- nomic understanding. The test scores were matched against the national norm, and a margin of improvement between the pre- and post-tests was found. Advanced placement history class stu- dents sharpened their discusslon techni- dues. The group pointed out similar aspects of two conflicting essays and put them up for debate. HP: if ' 1 ,muh W, M: , 's OPPOSITE FAR LEFT: Striving to tower to the heights of his American history class, Jay Heimbur- ger seeks help from student teacher Ellen Earth- man. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Pacing into the depths of night, a lone guard watches over the tomb of the Unknown Soldier during the production of Sing Out America. TOP: Laura Dolph addresses envelopes for a politi- cal candidate for her government class. LEFT. Nancy Olinger instructs members other Asian Studies class on the manipulation of chopst- icks. ABOVE' Advanced placement student Brenda Buchanan studies The American Past to find her point of reference during a class discussion, History 0 75 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Bob Dickerson puts his creativity to work In woodshop. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Lucy Sloman beats the rising cost of clothes by making her own. OPPOSITE PAGE: Improving her shorthand skills, Karen Hardy attempts to decipher a shorthand let- ter. UPPER RIGHT: All-State orchestra members Cathy Millis and Leia Walsh practice lor upcoming con- certs. LOWER RIGHT: Kelly Ledyard and Camille Webb fit and cut out patterns in sewing. UPPER LEFT: Carolyn Bettis cooks up a delectable dish. LOWER LEFT: Preparing for college, Susan McGraeI brushes up her typing skills. 76 0 Fine and Practical Arts xl' ' 'J!6'f2fi'I2 dau ..., , H ,Ja We M, t-M' N .w any it students devoted hours of hard Work preparing for and contests. The Highlander band rehearsed tor hours each week on the practice improving marching abilities and Preparations for pep rally and evening concerts the major part of daily class The orchestra spent class time for programs at Arch H. Middle School and Eastfield as well as All-Region and Univer- interscholastic League competition. Small ensembles of orchestra members gave special performances at City Park. Lads and Lassies choir members con- centrated on improving sightreading abil- ities for competition and performed in out-of-school programs during the class period. All choirs studied basic music theory and voice control. Future homemakers learned the art of preparing economical and balanced meals and prepared the menu for a luncheon given for teachers in the spring. Sewing classes expanded their repertoire of seams, zippers and buttonholes by putting together the main backdrop for the patriotic production ot Sing Out America. Furthering support of Sing Out Amer- ica, typing classes typed all scripts and thank-you notes tor the production, Shorthand classes practiced efficient notetaking and increased writing speed in preparation for college and jobs. Business department elective courses also prepared students for future occupa- tions. Students tackled fundamental skills in engineering and architecture and designed sections of homes and build- ings for semester projects in mechanical drawing classes. Business law classes performed skits on hypothetical legal problems and solu- tions while elementary accounting classes kept the books for a fictitious athletic goods company, Studying investments, interest rates and investment returns provided business math students with a variety of projects, Business classes Benefit by skits On legal troubles Fine and Practical Arts 0 77 Q---p M' M , ,,L,, Im-: b ,L.,,x M V ,Wi H mug: fm: ', I9 2'2'?5'??.magyb...1.r-Wftiirx as :A K ' w,:f,.,: .. . Q. ,, . . dmv A A M- V lam 1 nf.. : , an M M hmmm OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: ROTC cadets perform their duties during Veteran's Day flag raising, OPPOSITE PAGE FAR RIGHT: Leslie Sinclair read- ies a powerful serve for her volleyball team in girls' gym. OPPOSITE PAGE MIDDLE: Sophomore girls zoom off down the field in pursuit of the speedball. TOP: Mrs. Gynne Manson leads one of her senior gym classes through arm-fling exercises. RIGHT: Chris Cockrell fires a pass to one of his teammates in a game of water polo. ABOVE: Mrs. Ida Hubbard gives freshman Nancy Trumbly a few pointers on howto run the projector for a film in health class. 78 0 Physical Fitness i Park's physical fitness program vanced a step by allowing girls to join e ROTC for the first time this year, One privilege the ROTC boys still tained over the girls was the right of rrying a weapon. lvlarksmanship, drill, remony, and leadership were learned participants in the program. Nineteen the girls participated in a drill team ich practiced after school. Freshman health students studied ugs, diseases, effects of alcohol, the e senses, nutrition, and family life. Vis- l aids, current events, and special eakers aided these students in increas- their knowledge. Girls' physical education classes con- ted of activities which varied depend- ing on the grade level. Swimming and the run-walk program challenged freshmen and sophomores, while juniors and sen- iors learned exercise routines and enjoyed tenniquoits. All classes were tested in speedball, physical fitness, and basketball. Physical fitness tests, 12-minute run- walk, volleyball, basketball, wrestling, ping-pong, and football kept the boys' gym classes occupied. Safety Education, a one-semester course, consisted of 32 hours of class- room instruction, a written test, and six hours ot behind-the-wheel driving and observing with an instructor. After com- pleting this course, students could apply for their full license at the age of 16. Hi Park ROTC Creates divisions To include girls Physical Fitness 0 79 80 0 Organizations '. .I-:v , , Aqa- f 'YAY ' H Q 'jfs wxsf + Pl 'Q s 4? -'rr' Ji K I - . T 7 E...-::A 1 -:'. 'W 2 'f TE! O ganzato s 81 Student Council organizes dances, Plans special assemblies, projects Responsive to student concerns, the i 974-75 Student Council raised money for injured Grand Prairie football player Larry Mims through a paid assembly of the Three Stooges and Tweety Bird cartoons. Furthering its responsiveness, the Council initiated outdoor eating privileges at the beginning of the third week of school and senior privileges at the begin- ning of the second six weeks through the efforts of Vice-President Regan Tower and the HP improvement committee. Senior Representative David Carlson and Junior Representative Hunter Farrell presented suggestions for other school improvements at weekly meetings with assistant principal Dr. Rodney Pirtle. ln keeping with tradition, Senior Repre- sentatives Anne Hodges and Carl Schwab went immediately to work the first weeks of school planning the Hi Know You dance to encourage a friendly school atmosphere. Greetings of Hi know you, you're the Phantom Per- son filled the halls until sophomore Tri- cia McGregor discovered the identity of Phantom Person Rusty Combes. Continuing with the Fall Festivities, the 82 0 Student Council Student Council sponsored the Home- coming dance to the theme of Here Comes the Sun accompanied by the tra- ditional sale of mums and the announce- ment of Homecoming Queen Nominees. School spirit was boosted by the cara- van committee, headed by John Sillers, which filled ii buses with enthusiastic Scots bound for the Highland Park-Austin game in Austin. Sophomore Representative Jimmy Johnston, head of the publicity commit- tee, kept his committee busy making pos- ters to publicize all Student Council pro- jects while Sophomore Representative Scott Smith raised money and collected gifts for Farron Gardner, the Student Council's adopted child from the Mis- sissippi Choctaw lndian Reservation. Tandy Macatee, Freshman Represent- ative, and the hospitality committee spon- sored fall and spring parties for transfer students while her partner Jeff Barnes, on a patriotic note, submitted projects to the Freedoms Foundation. Sponsors Miss Carol Hooper and Mr. Cecil Holmes supervised the Student Council headed by President Stewart Lee and Secretary Nancy Neely. Ai lit sta. new --ri- ,,aLl1., g, 'ws l ff-T' FRONT ROW: L. Rupert, S. Larson, S. Simoes, S Joiner, A. Autry, M. Adams, L. Shannon, S. Tower O. Pantazis. SECOND ROW: J. Grammar, J. Wilson B. irby, A. Marlow, E. Hall, c.. Holden, B. Bell, sf Shytles, L. Brown, C. Cleaver. THIRD ROW: W. Powell, S. Manning, D. Murchison, J. Jordan, L Thrash, B, Ray. L. Worthen, B. Bell, L. Wilmoih. T i E Thompson, S. Schwab. FOURTH ROW: C. Hukill, Hawford, S. Stevenson, L. Roberts, M. Parks, Henley, A. Fox, J. Williams, C. Baker, D. Carson, Hudson. FIFTH ROW: L. Smith, H. Farrell, R. Tow R. Poole, J. Tynnes, J. Eckberger, D. Hundley, l Bell, S, Lee, R. Slayghter, J. Sillers, J. Pierce. .mn ,1- ff' 53+-1 ' ' 1 ge- J'-Y '- m........u-1 RONT ROW' J Wise, J. McKenzie, S. Sayles, R. eattie, J. Seay, G. Fulgham, R. Nelson, C, Wil- iams, J. Barnes. SECOND ROW: C. McNamara, G. isenlohr, J. Walker, B. Dickerson, M. Kelly, G. otts, B. Hutcheson. T. Macatee, A. Hodges. THIRD OW: S. Smith, T. Koons, C. Millis, J. Volk, N, Davis, A. Rice, M. Flagg, C. Bettis. FOURTH ROW' J. Johnston, A Wiener. N Neely, P, Cunningham, R. Perry, C. Bell, F. Hexter FIFTH ROW C, Pigeon, R. Hardin, Y. Houpt, J. Hawkins, D. McElroy, B Tucker, M. Wicker, J. Smell, A. Henry, R. Hankin son. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Hi know you exclaims Senior Representative Anne Hodges at the first school dance concluding Howdy Week. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Mementoes of a busy year. MIDDLE: Secretary Nancy Neely wonders it the end will ever be in sight as she labors over student information sheets for The Clan. TOP LEFT: Suzanna Shytles proudly displays her report card to an impressed Peter Cunningham who checks eligibility for Student Council. TOP RIGHT: Director Stewart Lee cues his Coun- cil to a high note of discussion. Student Council 0 83 '74 membership Drops restriction Of class percent .1 .1 H , Q P, , if 4 'vw . ,wt gk Q ' ?.,n ' A I Jo ' s ' ' 'iv If A nKgg1,ry ' 7 Y .Eg ABOVE: Russ Hardin and Genie Leftwich try to straighten paperwork for NHS. TOP RIGHT: New NHS members admire member- ship certificates while others wait in line. 84 0 NHS Changes in national rules for all National Honor Society chapters resulted in the dropping of restrictions on the number of students eligible. No longer was the number ot initiates limited to a percentage ot the junior and senior classes. Names of all students who had the necessary grade-point average could now be presented for consideration. The 23 seniors welcomed as new members on November 12 had to have a 7,0 grade-point average, or better, as did juniors admitted in the spring. Sen- iors selected in the spring had main- tained a 6.5 average. Upperclassmen initiates also had excelled in scholastic achievements, leadership, character, and school serv- ice. These students must have attended Highland Park for one year, carried a prescribed number of subjects, and subscribed to standard graduation requirements. The society held a dinner after the spring initiation of new members. At the honors assembly in May, one graduating girl and boy received the Blanket award tor Outstanding Achieve- ment, sponsored by the National Honor Society. The organization nominated Genie Leftwich and Anne Hodges to nationwide competition for the S1 ,OOO National Honor Society Scholarship. The society, sponsored by Mrs. Clo- riene Barrett was led by Russ Hardin, president, Susan McGrael, vice-presl- dent, Eric Binion, secretary, and Anne Hodges, treasurer for the fall semester. ln the spring, Genie Leftwich, Barbara Smiley, Joyce Mauk, and Sally Larson took over these offices. Q42 M 5 .C ft s 1 .1 , gp Wa.,-k ,- 5' qi Ti I as-st 'CK ls' FRONT ROW: G. Holden, B. Stocks, M. French, S Larson, G. Leftwich, B. Smiley, J. Mauk, N. Corley l.. Naab, T. Gilchrist. SECOND ROW: T. Dyes, Ai Davey, D. Carlson, L, Sloman, K, Mims, K. Jordan C. Thompson, N. Neely, S. McGraeI, J. Jordan THIRD ROW: J. Seay, S, Strauss, R. Pletzer, L. Roth ff ft. its rr L' il Q V. Cazorla, M. Ogden, S. Turner, K. Hardy, A Hodges, A. Winkler, Mrs, Clorlene Barrett, sponso FOURTH ROW: E. Binion, K, lsakson, T. Sleeth, E Hudson, J, Gray, K. Kendrick, D. Masterson, P Hankinson, R. Hardin, B, Boyce, S. Lee. FFlONT ROW: G. Holden, T. Dyes, T. Gilchrist, D. Bell, B. Johnson, J. O'Connell, J. Fleed, N. Neely, L. Moyer, L, Kimbrough, M. VanAmburgh. FOURTH Tihompson, K. O'Connell, S. Anderson, P. Smith, B. Floth, B. Smiley, B. Hemphill. THIRD ROW: Ft. Tubb, ROW: Fl. Kendrick, T. Sleeth, J. Gray, Ft. Hardin, B McClain, C. Williams, M. A. Daniel, Mrs, Fteyburn Fl. Hankinson, L. Worthen, E. Dennis, S. Larson, M. Boyce,A. Wiener, F. Storey, E. Binion. Myers, sponsor. SECOND ROW: S. LaPrade, B. -wi-X 'CVCI' Quill and Scroll Elects officers, Admits members Quill and Scroll, a national honorary society tor student journalists, received 31 new junior and senior members in a traditional candlelight initiation in Febru- ary. Members elected to the chapter in their junior year attended a spaghetti dinner in February and elected Bill Boyce as presi- dent, Diane Thompson, vice-president, Kitty O'ConnelI, treasurer, and Gaye Hol- den, secretary. To quality for membership in Ouill and Scroll, a student must have served on a publication staff tor at least one semester, have ranked in the upper third ot his class, and have a recommendation from his publication's sponsor for outstanding work. Prospective members meeting these requirements submitted applica- tions for admission at the beginning of the spring semester. LEFT: My cup runneth over says Diane Thomp- son to gallant waiter Fluss Hardin. Quill and Scroll 0 85 1.-faq LOL! dljlfililj Co-Editors. . .Gaye Holden, Sally Larson l EDITORIAL STAFF Associate Editors . . . Beth Johnson, Julie O'Conneli Senior Editors. . ,Mary Ann Daniel, Martha Mullins, Mary Wynne Wicker, Cynthia Williams Underclassman Editors. . .Beth Johnson, Bonnie Beavers, Mary French, Joan Reed, Katie Stocks, Charlotte Thompson Organization Editors. , .Anne Cleaver, Nancy Coker, Leslie Kimbrough, Sherry LaPrade, Melissa Ogden Faculty Editors. . .Julie O'Connell, Barbara Hemphill, Anne Hodges, Livvy Roth Copy Editor. , .Tina Dyes Student Lite. . .Joyce Mauk, Alice Davey, Sandra Hardin, Shelley Lord Girls' Sports. . .Hilary Hale, Mary Moyer, Leila Shannon Boys' Sports. . .Mike Van Amburgh, Rick Beattie, Carl Ede, Bruce Klingman, David Marlow, Dallam Masterson index. . .Cynthia Said, Sharon Anderson, Barbara Smiley Photography Editor. . .Dan McElroy Photographers, , .Celia Jones, Fred Storey Sponsor. . .Miss Diane Cook OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: l973'74 co-business managers David Ware and Merrimon Baker tra- velled to Chicago where they received the Five Star Award for last year's Highlander. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Assistant business manager Anne Henry, rings up another ad sale, as photography editor Dan McElroy looks at proof sheets. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Assistant editors Beth Johnson and Julie O'Connell learn to choose pictures and do lay-outs. ' TOP: Co-editors Gaye Holden and Sally Larson take a break from workcrew with a furry friend. P MIDDLE: Co-business managers Jennifer Jericho and Andy Wiener go over the ledgers while Miss Bradshaw checks their figures. RIGHT: Scott Smith selects his picture in a crowded Highlanderoffice. 86 0 Highlander 1974 Highlander wins NSPA honor Plus trip to convention in Chicago BUSINESS STAFF Co-Business Managers. . .Jennifer Jericho, Andy Wiener Assistant Business Manager. . .Anne Henry Advertising Staff. . .Carroll Baker, Beverly Bell Adrianne Booe Carol Cobb Tomm . V . Y Coons, Kay Cory, Sara Denman, Ann Fox, Jenny Haughton, Jane McKie, Robert Neely, Kathleen Slaughter, Patty Smith, Jayne Williams Sales and Circulation . . . Bill Adams, Terri Gilchrist, Susan McGrael, Brook Smith, Carol Wiley, Laura Worsham Sponsor. . . Miss Diane Cook Business Assistant . . . Miss Gladys Bradshaw if Five Marks of Distinction earned by the 1974 Highlanderwon recognition from the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation for the yearbook. Along with this honor went a round-trip plane ticket to Chicago for a member of last year's staff to accept the award at the NSPA Con- vention on Thanksgiving Day. Yearbooks that had won the coveted award had been named outstanding in five areas of judging: photography, copy, coverage, and display. All-American ratings and an A+ presented to the 1974 Highlander marked the sixteenth consecutive year for these ratings from the National Year- book Association. Another honor included the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Medalist Honor. The 25-member Highlander business staff, headed by co-business managers Jennifer Jericho and Andy Wiener, sold a record number of yearbooks, contacted prospective ad customers, and distrib- uted yearbooks in the spring. Co-editors Gaye Holden and Sally Lar- son led hard-working editorial staff mem- bers in their first assignment of publishing the summer supplement of the 1974 Highlander. Activities of the 38-member staff involve scheduling pictures, organiz- ing underclassmen pictures, and week- end workcrews throughout the year. Editorial and business staffers joined together for a touch football game, Christmas party, and the publications picnic in the spring. The 1975 Highlanderwas under the sponsorship of Miss Diane Cook and aided businesswise by Miss Gladys Brad- -shaw, who supervised money matters. FRONT ROW: B. Beavers, K. Stocks, T. Dyes, A. Hodges, T. Gilchrist, S. Larson, G. Holden, L. Worsham, S. Anderson, J. Reed, M. Van Amburgh, J. Jericho, R. Beattie. SECOND ROW: M. Daniel, A. Cleaver, C. Williams, C. Said, A. Davey, B. Johnson, J. McKie, J. Williams, L. Kim- brough, B. Hemphill, M. Moyer. THIRD ROW: R. Neely, T. Koons, C. Cobb, B. Klingman, A. Booe, J. O'Connell, K. Cory, A. Fox, C. Baker, N Olinger, B. Bell, S. Hardin, S. Lord, A. Wiener, D Marlow. FOURTH ROW: B. Adams, M. Wicker, A Henry, D. McElroy, M. Mullins, N. Coker, H. Hale, M. Ogden, S. McGrael, C. Jones, O. Roth, B. Smi- Iey, S. Denman, B. Smith, F. Storey. Highlander 0 87 - f--- .nm ,fjizi-3-...,, d -...,,-A 4 YD w ,' ' ' f ' ,gy n ' Farsi' 'if H MQ! 'Q F X. A 'Aj sf - b ' xg 'A Al ED 3, w. Hay' 'y' .' - 1 FRONT ROW: N. Davis, J. Gruver, K. O'ConnelI, D. ROW: H. McLean, N. Neely, S. LaPrade, E. Price, E. Gray, E. Binion, P. Craycroft, B. Boyce, Fi. Hardin, Thompson, S. Denman, B. Stocks, J. Baldwin, B. Dennis, K. Bracken, M. Van Amburgh, D. Brown, P. K, Kendrick, Fi. Tubb, O. Son, D. Lonie. McClain, Mrs. Fieyburn Myers, sponsor. SECOND Bell, C. Schwab. THIRD ROW: P. Amundsen, J. 88 0 Bagpipe L x ',i Students experienced yet another exam- ple ot the present economic situation in the price increase of The Bagpipe from 15 to 20 cents. The'Bagpipe prosperedfinancially under the calculations of co-business managers Keith Kendrick and Barbara Stocks and the supervision of business assistant Miss Gladys Bradshaw, The business staff encouraged students, in addition to local shops and restaurants, to buy ads, helping each issue exceed its quota and make a protit. Under the direction of sponsor Mrs. Fieyburn Myers, co-editors .Jim Gray and Russ Hardin worked with the editorial staff hoping to match the 1974 record of state champion in class Ill from the Texas i-ligh School Press Association, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association medalist award, an All-Texas rating at U.l.L, in Austin, and an All-Southern rat- ing from the Southern interscholastic Press Association. A major addition to the entertainment section was Whammo, a comical col- umn usually in the form of satires. A spe- cial feature before spring elections was a 12-page campaign issue to inform stu- dents about the qualifications and plans ofthe candidates, Staff members gathered at bi-weekly dinners to relax atter selling ads and writ- ing articles. A touch football game pro- vided competition between the staffs of The Bagpipe and The Highlanderg how- ever, they gathered together to enjoy the annual publications' picnic in the spring. t Q.. 4 Q M,,f-- Proficient profits, Special features Mark staff year EDITORIAL STAFF Co-Editors ..,.,..., Jim Gray, Buss Hardin News Editor ..........,,.,... Bill Boyce Asst. News Editor ,.......... Nancy Neely Feature Editor .,........ Diane Thompson Asst, Feature Editor ..,.,.. Kitty O'Connell Sports Editor ..,,....,.,...., Eric Binion Sports Writers ,...... Peter Craycrott, Ellen Dennis, Bonnie McClain, Howard McLean, Mike Van Amburgh Production Manager ....,. .Nancy Neely Entertainment Editor ,..,.. Paul Arnundsen Exchange Editor ..,,.. Jennifer Gruver Survey Editor .,.........., Janet Baldwin Fashion Editor . . ,,... . . . Nancy Davis Special Writers t.,.. Peter Bell, Don Brown, Cindy Curll, Sara Denman, Dan Lorrie, Gordon Potts, Carl Schwab Photographers . .Bill Griffin, Rob l-iankinson, One Son Sponsor , ,.,....,,. Mrs. Beyburn Myers BUSINESS STAFF Co-Business Managers . 1 ..,. ,,.,. K eith Kendrick, Barbara Stocks Ad Layout and Production ..... Emily Price, Anne Vonier Comptroller ....,....,... Sherry LaPrade Subscriptions .,.... ..... E llen Dennis Promotion Manager ..,,....... Ftick Tubb Collections Manager ......,,., Tom Sleeth Ad Sellers ..... Kathy Beaty, Kent Bracken, Cathie Cantwell Business assistant . . Miss Gladys Bradshaw OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Keith Calculator Kendrick rings up an ad sale for the paper. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Feature Editor Diane Thompson keeps busy with paperwork. TOP LEFT: Fiick Tubb, the Voice of The Bagpipe, relates new ideas for announcements. LEFT: Reverting to kindergarten cut-and-paste tac- tics, Russ Hardin and Bill Boyce work on layout. Bagpipe 0 89 Deep discussions Involve members In local problems Delving into deep discussions, Round Tablers researched and debated solu- tions to both universal and local prob- lems. The 26-member club probed such sub- jects as the world food shortage, capital punishment, prison reform, and the pos- sibility ot lite on other planets. Club mem- bers discussed restrictions and goals found at Highland Park, as well as the way each grade level views high school life. At the beginning of the year newly- selected members submitted a list ot top- ics which they were interested in discuss- ing. Once the lists were compiled, the executive board planned the meetings for the year and chose a member to compile a bibliography and to lead each discus- sion. Round Table chairman Dallam Master- son, secretary Mary French, and sponsor Miss Reve French planned and organized the annual early-morning breakfast at White Rock lake in November. ABOVE: Efforts to keep up with club discussions leave chairman Dallam Masterson in muddled con- fusion. TOP RIGHT: Breakfast at White Rock lake brings out the culinary talents of Round Table members. 90 0 Round Table .aww Q t 5 . 'WE t Q, all ,. 4,,.'Nl 4 if . f.. FRONT ROW: B. Kelly, A. Hodges, M. French Johnson, C, Gray, A. Winkler. SECOND ROW: Shaddox, B. Beavers, L, Hanley, J. Hodges, Rupert, B. Goetz. THIRD ROW: D, Masterson , B G L ,P. Russell, T. Webster, P. Cunningham, S Smith, H. Blair, R. Corkran, D. Carson French, sponsor. Highland Park Key Club sponsored the second annual Leadership Breakfast with guest speaker Mr. William Seay, father of a Highland Park student. Mr. Seay, chair- man ot the Board of Directors of South- western Liie Insurance, spoke to the club and guests on leadership. The 25 member all-male club made the Christmas holidays a little bit merrier by singing at a retirement home. The mem- bers also lent their services by running check points in the Diabetes Bike-a-thon. Key Club sold ads to the Kiwanis Club Antique Show as a service to their father organization. Raising money for charity, the Key Club challenged the fac- ulty to an advisory period basketball game in the spring. The Key Club sent President Jim Snell and Secretary Mike VanAmburgh to a four-day Key Club International Conven- tion in Houston, Texas. At the convention Jim and Mike attended caucuses and meetings aimed at teaching how best to carry out their responsibilities as Key Club officers. President Jim Snell, vice-president David Hundley, secretary Mike Van- Amburgh, and treasurer Kyle lsakson provided leadership under the direction of sponsor Mr. James Lee for the club at bi-monthly meetings. Key Club backs Local charities, Meets bi-monthly ?f Y' I wi' is-1 LEFT: Dr. Sigler speaks to the Key Club concerning the proposed trimester schedule. ABOVE: David Hundley and sponsor Mr. Lee wait for the introduction of speaker Mr. Arthur Barnes. Ft, Beattie, T. Giles. SECOND ROW: D. ROW: D. McElroy, K. lsakson, D. Hundley, Carlson, R. Neely, R. Hardin, S. Hudson, P. Russell, Storey, H. Farrell, D. Jumper, Mr. J. B. Lee, spon- VanAmburgh, J. Snell, D. Marlow, T. Koons, P. Pi Cunningham, M. Barry, L. Stewart, J. Gray, F. sor. Key Club 0 91 Library council Performs duties To help students Library council members prepared and organized the library to make it easier for students to find books for reports, themes, and leisure reading. This team ot student aides shelved books, typed papers, and kept the stock- room in order. Other duties ofthe council members included assisting the librarians in clerical work and supervising the refer- ence section and the magazine rooms. Monthly instructional meetings improved operations and taught the stu- dents new services. The library assistants also met monthly for a social meeting. A dinner at a Mexican restaurant and the annual Christmas dinner highlighted the activities for the year. The 23 library council members worked in the library daily during their study hall periods. President Kathy Mims, vice-president Elizabeth Keeling, and secretary Katherine Pingree led the council under the supervision ot sponsor Mrs. Mary l-loebeke. RIGHT: Van Martin and Andy Metler shelve books during study hall. ABOVE: Kathryn Pingree tinds her library training helpful as she checks out a book lor a research pro- ject. 92 0 Library Council FRONT ROW: M. Morrison, M. Murphy, K. Mims, K. Mcllyar, J. Hankins, V. Martin, Mrs. Hoebeke spon Pingree. SECOND ROW: S. Luby, S. Lau, K. Grace, sor. B. l-lankins, N. Krusen. THIRD ROW: B. Schacht, K, 3315 91 igu Q3 ll lll X FRONT ROW: B. Crockett, B. Hamilton, B. Smith, C Clarke, B. O'Dwyer, S. Lee, B. Dickerson, B Adams, D. Howell, B. McColloch, D. Clampitt, R. Lafitte. SECOND ROW: J. Meador, J. Turner, D. Carter, B2 Martin, C. Norton, B. Burgher, J. O'Con ner, R. Combes, S, Manning, D. Gowdey, J. Mur- phy, J. Bailey, B. Hutchison, B. Prideaux, C. Pistor, B. Tucker, M. Collins. THIRD ROW: M. Warren, M Hicks, D. Macatee, M. Kelly, R. Boyle, D. Corrigan J, Morrow, K, Green, G. Ellisor, C. Schwab, B. Thompson, J. Beecherl. FOURTH ROW: J. Thomas, J. Eckeberger, M. Klein, D. Claman, T. Dewar, D Roach, C. Ouisenberry, D. May, N. Walker, M Todd, M. Dickenson, F. Deaton, R. l-lempel. f 2- i fit- ., , 3 .L .. 'nf MM -, . Leos hold sale, Pla ping pong, Discuss finances Cut prices and dirt-cheap bargains attracted students to the Leo Club garage sale in March. The club also raised funds by sponsor- ing the fourth annual Ping Pong Tourna- ment in early May. All students were eligi- ble to compete for the undefended cham- pionship crown. The lnwood Lions Club sponsored the club, and their representative, Mr. Charles Dexter, supervised meetings. The Leo Club sent three members to rep- resent them at the Lions Club luncheons twice a month. New faculty member Mr. Wayne Johnson served as teacher-spon- sor. Members, meeting first and third Thursdays, discussed financial matters and decided to make donations to the Dallas Crippled Children's Hospital and other charities. A bowling tournament was planned for March 5 to promote club fellowship. President Bob Dickerson led the 59- member club along with vice-president Bill Adams, secretary Stewart Lee, and treasurer David Howell. The Board of Directors included Bill O'Dwyer, Bob McCulloch, Don Clampitt, Brock Hamilton, Boo Smith, Ricky Lafitte, and Cary Clarke. MlDDLE: Chris Norton, Doug Roach, and David Gowdey take a break from club activities for a little ping pong. LEFT: Stewart Lee, Bob Dickerson, Bill Adams Don Clampitt, Boo Smith, Brock Hamilton, Bill O'Dwyer, and Cary Clarke discuss financial probe lems at a board meeting. Leo Club 0 93 l-ll-LITE OFFlCEFlS1FFtONT POW: Laura Dolph. Jennifer Jericho, Ginger Fulgham, Janie Seay, Sara Martha Mullins. Nina Morse, Carol Cobb, Babs Sanford, Ann Cleaver, Linda Floberts, Kelly, Mary Ann Daniel. SECOND ROW: Becki Burt, Hi-Lites stages Fashion shows, Colorful dances Hobo clowns, gorillas, and side-show characters lent an authentic atmosphere to the theme of The Greatest Show on Earth at the October l-li-Lite dance, The Social committee decorated the gym with brightly colored balloons and provided fresh popcorn for refreshments. Program vice-presidents brought a variety of entertainment to the weekly club meetings. Programs included a speaker from the Dallas Police Depart- ment who advised the girls on techniques of self-defense, a benefit fashion show for an injured Grand Prairie football player, and a medley of pop songs per- formed by Janie Seay and Blake Taylor. The Big Sister-Little Sister picnic pro- vided time to renew old friendships and begin new ones. The Hi-Lite officers, the cheerleaders, and Ftob l-lankinson pro- vided entertainment for this opening social event in August. Ginger Fulgham, club sponsor Mrs. Grace Parrish, and other l-li-Lite officers hosted the Mother-Daughter tea at Gin- ger's home in October. 94 0 l-li-l.ites JANIE SEAY OVEPWHELMINGLY congratulates an underwhelmed Gordon Potts as he is named Hi-Lite MIKE CULLVVELL IS all tied up with his favorite clovvn, Sara Sanlord. IDI. :nreat news came to the Tartan staff with he Texas High School Press Associa- ion's announcement that the literary wagazine had received the All-Texas ating for 1974. Under the leadership ot seniors Genie leftwich and Susan McGrael, the Tartan terary board began choosing selections .mong the 100-plus submissions in prep- ration forthe January 20 deadline. 'hirty-five selections were accepted. lenior Nina Morse headed the special art -oard, while junior Rebecca Gibbs led We regular art board. Senior Mary French headed the business board in selling ads The magazine also raised funds by send- ing out patron letters. The business board began taking pre- sales orders in February from students. The magazine itself went on sale at the P- TA and Dads' Club open house in March Mrs. Dorris Warburton supervised the Tartan boards and sponsored the literary and business staffs. Mr. James Carter headed the special art section, while Mrs Mattie Childress sponsored the art board Mrs. Fteyburn Myers was in charge of production of the magazine. 9 nu. 0 Aki L. Worthen, L. Cox, K. Biehl, S. Turner, K. Bracken, M. French, S. McGrael, R. Gibbs, J. Weedtall, S. Myers. BACK HOW: D. Nel- A. McLean, L. Hexter, T. Dyes. SEC- son, L, Tinsley, A. Banewicz, L. Smith, T. Harris, J. Sainz, J. Holroyd, L. Hanley. Tartan chairmen Pick art, poems At home meeting -4 'x,' TOP LEFT: Mrs. Dorris Warburton holds up a win- ning entry lor Mary French to admire. ABOVE: Genie Lettwich wonders it there is room for just one more picture. Tafiafl 0 95 Orchestra takes Second place In competition Texas Music Educators Association judges proclaimed the Highland Park String Orchestra the second best among all symphonic and string orchestras in Texas. At the All-Region Orchestra tryouts in November, one-third ot the string sec- tions was filled with 28 Highland Park orchestra members. Fourteen of these students submitted tapes to Austin with six earning acceptance inthe All-State High School Symphony and eight in the All-State Youth Orchestra. During the T.lvl.E.A. convention in Dallas February 13-15, a group of 30 orchestra members performed chamber music for directors from across Texas. The orchestra performed vvell-known pieces by composers such as Grieg, Handel, Vivaldi, and Telemann at a November concert for parents and at a concert for Eastfield College students in January. Competition in University lnterscholas- tic League Solo and Ensemble in early March and UIL Orchestra in late March were the two major contests of the year. Other activities included participation in the musical Kismetin March, money- raising projects, and the April banquet. FRONT ROW: C. Millis, L.WaIsh, E, Srere, B. Bass. Cazorla, D. Ellington C Symonds K Morgan J M Pringle K Simpson W Wheeler K SECOND ROW1 C. Said, G. Gregory, M. Wheeler, Smith, M. Williams E Abdo L Withers D Hallum STANDING S Larson A Judefind M. Roark, L. Dysart, J. Sainz, THIRD ROW: V. FOURTH ROW: D Masterson L Rupert R Stanzel 96 0 Orchestra OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Seniors Cynthia Said and Cathy Millis enthusiastically perform at a November concert, LEFT: Treasurer Cathey Symonds works at a fast tempo trying to set orchestra records straight. BELOW: Getting down to bass-ics, Katherine Zimmerman prepares for the downbeat. 4- ' as I .-f ' HOW: J. Jordan, C. Hook, P. McCook, G. Mills, D. Lonie, J. Bryant, T. Bateman. THIRD ROW: J. Hawkins, P, Ruth, S. Hook, D. Meade. STAND- SECOND ROW: D. Thomas, P. Hook, D. R. Buckingham, A. Mims, E, Hampton, I.. Bramlette, ING: J. Morgan, K. Zimmerman. Orchestra 0 97 L 84 L plans trip, Gives programs Before holidays Hopes for a spring trip caused money- raising projects to become atop priority of the Lads and Lassies choir. Starting off with a garage sale during the summer vacation, Lads and Lassies also raised money with their second annual spaghetti dinner preceding the Scot Classic basketball tournament. The traditional sale of Christmas cards plus the sale of chocolate candy during lunch periods pushed the choir nearer its goal. The 1974 Baccalaureate service offered the first opportunity for the new group to display musicianship. ln Sep- tember members found their folders packed with music to be prepared for the fall semester. Seventeen singers were selected for the All-Region choir. Out of six qualifiers for All-State auditions, Jon Sills was chosen for the competitive choir, and Jeff Ploger was designated first alternate. Concerts for the Salesmanship Club, the Dallas Women's Forum, and several elderly and handicapped groups com- bined with other performances to pro- duce an exhausting Christmas schedule. Members also found time to spread patri- otism through their participation in Sing Out America. Festivities provided fund and relaxation for new choir members who became acquainted at a party following their per- formance at Baccalaureate and at a back-to-school swimming party. Inspired by the theme The Way We Weren't, ballerinas, doctors, and fairy godmothers danced to the music of Jute at the fall picnic and dance at Winfrey Point. A Christmas party in late December, com- plete with food and entertainment, allowed weary carolers to relax and share holiday cheer. Lads and Lassies shared the stage with other choirs during the year. The High- land Park United Methodist Church choir combined with the Lads and Lassies to present a concert utilizing two organs. The choir also hosted a clinic held in the large auditorium with the University of Texas Concert Chorale and the mixed choirs from Thomas Jefferson and Rich- - FRONT ROW M Vornholt G Fulgham M Miller Millis C Wiley C Averitt C Desalme ardson H'Qh Schools' M Muse L waiinaii N Martin J seay SECOND oconneii c Gray D Bass Foun 98 0 Lads and Lassies gg 'V a ,ii 5 PMI! ROW: T, Gilchrist, S. Sigler, B. Beavers, L B. Farrell, A. Cleaver. SECOND ROW: D M. Brandt, H. Coker, T. Singers, L. Hexter, Hardcastle, D. Carpenter. THIRD ROW: A. Wink- Ier, D. Thomas, A. Ussery, J. Oliver, L. Fuqua, C. Thompson, E. Crossley. FOURTH ROW: A. Mosl- zek, C. Wever, T. Boyies, S. Biggers, B. Smiley, N. Coker, M. Johnston, K. Mims. LEFT: Nancy Coker, Cathy Bracken, and Tab Boyies rehearse fora choir performance. BELOW: Diane Thompson paints decorations for the Lads and Lassies picnic. BOTTOM: Seniors Barbara Smiley and Cammy Clark have a few extra minutes during musical rehearsal for study, OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Waugh-Ia! say Lads and Lassies officers John Hawkins, Anne Cleaver, Andy Mosizek, Melissa Ogden, Reid Nutting, Mary Ann Daniel, Anne Hodges, Kitty O'ConneII, Jon Sills, and Nancy Coker. OPPOSITE PAGE MIDDLE: Clay Weber wonders if Reid Nutting is really telling the truth to Tom Singer. Lads and Lassies I 99 100 0 Highlandaires Z! A if 23 ly FRONT ROWz A. Prnce, L. Butler, I.. Dysart, J. ROW: S. Blocker, C. Cleaver, T. Maruades, F. Hodges, M. George. SECOND ROW: M. Price, M. L. Magruder. FOURTH ROVV: S. Hennekes, S Hunter, D, Oowell, T. Morgan, R. Collins. THIRD ford, H. Hares,S. Hogg, E.EngIisr1. ROW: D. Kirby, A. Chandler, C. Collie, C, L. Brougher, M. Hutchinson, V. Wilkinson, S. Lord A. Meletio. SECOND HOW: G. Elsenlohr, S. L. Ward. FOURTH POW: Y. Houpt, J. Pate, M S. Myers, B. Hook, J. Muse. THIRD ROW: Hogg, K. Blackburn, P. Pharr. HP choir enjoys Nostalgic party, Festive holidays Nostalgia was the theme of the Highlan- daires' picnic-dance September 21 at St. Michael and All Angels' Church. Choir members sock-hopped to the sounds of Driftwood To celebrate the holiday season, choir members serenaded their favorite teach- ers with Christmas carols. After singing, they enjoyed a party at Molly George's house. More than half of the 38 members of Highlandaires participated in the musical production Kismeton stage crews and in costumed roles. November 26 and May 13 were the dates for Highlandaires assemblies for freshmen and sophomores. The choir also presented an assembly for juniors and seniors. ln the March UIL contest, 18 girls entered singing solos and 24 girls entered in trios. The 1974-'75 officers included Gainor Elsenlohr, president, Ann Chandler, vice- president, Debbie Kirby, secretary, Yvonne Houpt and Joan Hodges, librari- ans, Frances Fisher, treasurer, and Molly George, historian. Section leaders were Lindi Loy, soprano, Ftachel Collins, sec- ond soprano, and Susanna Shytles, alto. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: HIGHLANDAIRES OFFI- CERS1 FRONT ROW: F. Fisher, G. Eisenlohr, Y Houpt. SECOND ROW: A, Chandler, D. Kirby, J Hodges, M. George. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Molly George prac- tices her piano solo for the March UlL contest. TOP: Will I ever get this song memorized? won- ders Mlndy Hunter as she studies her selection. Highlandaires I 101 Singers assume Costumed roles, Sing to faculty Highland Park's musical production of Kismet involved more than half of the members of Revelaires either in cos- tumed roles or serving on committees. ln the fall the choir swallowed their diet charts and dived into a banana split party at senior Cammy Clarlds house. During the Christmas season, the members of Revelaires sold Christmas cards and went caroling at the homes of some of their favorite teachers. After caroling, they adjourned to a Christmas party at senior Jim Gray's home and exchanged gifts. Members of Ftevelaires participated in the University interscholastic League Solo and Ensemble contest in March and during April sang at the Ull. Concert Choir contest. Bruce McDonald held the office of president, along with vice-president Cammy Clark, secretary Laura Dolph, treasurer Margaret Ann Bell, librarians Sharon Anderson and Margaret Park, and historian Sharon Anderson. 102 0 Fievelaires l a A A A RONT ROW: C. Howard, W. Woods, J. Poulos, B. R. Teague, T. Singer, J. Smith, B. Daniel, S. Ander- estbrook, J. Turner. SECOND ROW: J. Gray, G, son. FOURTH ROW: D. Carpenter, D. Pirtle, C. erry, H. Blair, E. Trent, J. Lockhart. THIRD ROW: Clark, S. Joiner. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Janie Turner, Dottie Pirtle, and Carolyn Howard practice their trio for UIL com- petition. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Junior Valerie Rees-Jones buys tickets for the musical Kismet from ticket seller Catherine Gray. ABOVE: Revelaires officers Cammy Clark, Margaret Park, Bruce McDonald, Margaret Ann Bell, Laura Dolph, and Sharon Anderson look out to a suc- cessful year for the choir. Revelaires 0 103 Singers disguise For Choralaires' Halloween party Dressed in wild costumes, members of Choralaires began the year with a Hal- loween party at the home of vice-presi- dent Lynn Smiley. The group of freshman, sophomore, and junior girls raised funds by selling chocolate bars in the fall. As the Christmas season neared, choir members brought good cheer by caroling at teachers' homes and for patients at St. Paul's hospital. After several months of rehearsing for ensembles, concerts, solos, and sight- readings, Choralaires members partici- pated in University interscholastic League competition in March. President Lucy Thrash and vice-presi- dent Lynn Smiley managed choir activi- ties. Secretary Marcie Williams took care of attendance, while treasurer Kathleen Slaughter managed finances. Librarians Linda Huffaker and Julie Vaughn kept sheet music in order. FRONT ROW: C. Holmes, J.Vaughn. SECOND THIRD ROW C Rather J Eliot E Hall J Clarke R Martinez K Case ROW: C. Douglass, G. Huckhill, K. Lamb, J. Reed, FOURTH ROW P Winslow L Thrash C Mahaffey 104 0 Choralaires Q+'af:f.r r .3 b ri . - :QW A ,- Q 'X , I .. ins M' 1 .. ,wo sr, , 4 1 Z . OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Kathleen Slaughter collects UIL fees from Chris Rather, Tory Thomas, and Karen Lamb. LEFT: Officers Julie Vaughn, Kathleen Slaughter, Lynn Smiley, Alice Spradley, Marcie Williams and Lucy Thrash smile with expectations of a good year. BELOW: Section leaders Janice Clark, Lynn Smiley and Joan Reed harmonize during an early-morning rehearsal ol Choralaires. T ll ROW' M Adams E Porlerlield SECOND Thomas THIRD BOW B Har er M Willi . . , . , . : . p , . ams, G. Hanley, A. Aldredge, K. Slaughter, T. LaRue, L. McElroy, S. Pate. FOURTH BOW: Curll, A. Spradley, B. Biggers, L. Huffaker, L, Smi- C. ley. Choralaires 0105 ...ag-'f ww- . f A if ki. S Y ' ' cp, l ur TOP LEFT: President David Carlson and Drum Major Tom Sleeth present the band's UIL first-divi- sion marching trophy at a pep rally. TOP RIGHT: Seniors David Griffin and Rick Tubb reveal their true personalities through Boogie Bri- gade performances. ABOVE: The Highlander Band assists the ROTC during the flag-raising ceremony on Veterans' Day. OPPOSITE PAGE: Guy Finley remembers that Mark Srere forgot to eat breakfast as Mark devours his victory apple in a January pep rally. 106 0 Band FRONT ROW: R. Copeland, N. Krusen, K. Beaty, K. Dugan, B. Propst. SECOND ROW: K. Jordan, T. Sleeth, A. McLean, J. Martin, H. Rather, S. LaPrade, S. Swarner. THIRD ROW: J. Mims, S. Woodruff, M Acers, J. Cain, S. Vasquez, J. Kluckhohn, K Medart, C. Cantwell, P. Patterson, FOURTH ROW: R. Pletzer, D. Griffin, R. Tubb, J. Clark, B. Eakman, M. Berry, B. Blanchard, J. Dickson, G. lehuber, J. Murphy, C. Stephenson, B. Sanders, Moore. STANDING: C. Arps, B. Ogden, H. Shiels Jones, B. Morgan, R. Webster. FW 4 1.9 4' 5. .. 'tr 5' Q .N . K .X ROW: S. Baker, P. Ellisor, S. Duncan, E. G. Lumsden. SECOND ROW: S. Ramey, S. Cramer, M. Buckingham, M. Meek, D. Kern. THIRD ROW: D. Gismant, S. Blanchard, S. Crissey, K. Leake, M. D. Dickson, C. Hassard, K. Kendrick. FOURTH ROW: T. Morse, T. Hardison, L. Webb, P. Grubbs, D. Taubenfeld, J. Drake, M. Srere, D. Wil- liams, S. Donosky, K. Wilson, C. Stewart, G. Finley, D. Carlson. STANDING: T. Kelly, R. Rohr, S. Lam- mers, J. Pierce, D. Munnell. Highlander Band Gains distinction Of 'best in class' Marching its way through the most suc- cessful fall season to date, the Highlan- der Band won first place in Class lll preci- sion marching in the Parade of Champi- ons October 7. For the sixth consecutive year, the band earned a superior rating at the Hurst-Euless-Bedford Competition, but this marked the first year for the group to be named Best in Class. They also received a first division rating in the UIL marching contest. Senior high all-region winners were Kathy Jordan, Tim Kelly, and Ricky Rohr. Kathy Dugan was the only junior high all- region winner. Forty-two band members traveled to the Gathering of the Clans November 9 and 10 in Salado, where they performed at the Ceilidh, a Scottish party, in the Bel- ton High School gym. Bandsmen anticipated a trip to Pensa- cola, Florida, in June, where they plan- ned to compete in the Fiesta of Five Flags Contest. The 51,000 prize won by the band in the Parade of Champions Com- petition helped to finance the trip. A mid- night showing of a film at a local theater and a paper recycling project of old phone books, cancelled postage stamps, and computer cards increased the band treasury. Freshman bandsmen received the traditional initiation at the annual bar- becue picnic September 7. After perform- ing all ofthe duties forced upon them by upperclassmen, the freshmen were rewarded with peanut butter beanies. The Boogie Brigade and the Stage Band were again hard at work, perform- ing at several pep rallies and a special program in the spring. Band 0 107 Lassies perform At Clan gathering Despite rainy day Bad weather cancelled the planned out- door program ofthe Lassies at the annual Gathering of the Clans. The Gathering in Salado, Texas, in November was not a total disaster, for the Lassies danced the Highland Fling at the Ceilidh, a Scottish party. Lassie heads gave piping and dancing lessons to incoming freshman girls inter- ested in joining the group. ln the summer, tryouts were held tor these girls. During marching season the Lassies danced and played the pipes at pep ral- lies, football games, and special perform- ances. Members also played another band instrument the remainder of the year. Slumber parties after every home foot- ball game helped to knit the 29 girls into a closer group. The girls also exchanged gifts at a Christmas party at Kathy Jor- dan's house. Seven Lassies played the pipes with four drummers from the Highlander band in an all new pipe and drum University interscholastic League band competition in February. Head Lassie Kathy Jordan arranged the Lassies' schedule, while Head Piper Susan Ramey repaired and tuned pipes. TOP: Lassies Dee Gismant and Sherry LaPrade have their music in the bag, BOTTOM LEFT: Blow it off? No way pipe Susan Ftamey and Debbie Kern. 108 0 Lassies FRONT ROW: D. Kern, J. Cain, S. Ramey, K. Jor- THIRD ROW: S, Shipley, S. Edwards, M. Acres, ' S L P d SECOND W'II' P Eli' K W'l FOURTH ROW dan, D. Gismant, S. Duncan, . a ra e. i rams, . isor, . ison. 1 ROW: S. Woodruff, S. Cramer, C. Cantwell, B. Shouse, K. Dugan, D. Dickson, K. Morgan, l' Brannon, E. Cantwell, M. Buckingham, L. Latham. Meek, K. Leake. g 5 we Q., 1 X WCW ll Q it ,A 1, ' in if. X5 ,Q ' ij! . 'AAAL 2, .. y ONT ROW: T. Bateman, J. Reed, D, Carlson, C. Westbrook. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Doris Plumlee, spon- ewart, G. Fulgham, D. English. SECOND ROW: M. sor, S. Simoes, J. Sainz, E. English, B. Smith, A. ark, D. Cornwall, B, Giles, A. Titus, Ft. Knight, J. Lee. Travelers see Nordic program Of trolls, Santa Greece, Thailand, and Brazil provided entertainment and dream trip ideas for members ofthe Travel Club as travelers spoke of trips they had taken. Cindy Averitt presented the annual Christmas program, showing slides of downtown Bangkok and exhibiting jew- elry and teak-wood salad bowls she pur- chased on her trip to Thailand. American Field Service exchange stu- dent Solange Simoes presented a pro- gram on her native Brazil. Mary Hogg described some ofthe national parks in the United States. Winter Park, Colorado was the subject ofa slide show by Sarah Jester and Gin- ger F ulgham, who skied there over the Christmas holiday. Mrs. Doris Plumlee sponsored the Travel Club, which was led by alternating presidents Cindy Averitt and Chuck Stewart. The club held a dinner at an Ori- ental restaurant in the spring. ABOVE LEFT: Tina Van der Gracht shows Mrs. Doris Plumlee her native country, Brazil. ABOVE RIGHT: Sally Larson acquaints the Travel Club with her friends, Santa Claus and the Troll. Travel Club 0 109 Inggme il1Cl'EaSE, Short hours lure Students to jobs Shorter school days and the benefits of a part-time job attracted students to the Distributive Education Clubs of America. D.E. students followed special sched- ules which allowed them to leave school at two p.m. and work in banks, grocery stores, and retail stores. The organization conducted a job interview clinic to pre- pare inexperienced students searching for job prospects. DECA members sold candy to raise money for the organization. Profits exceeded 3600. The members chose to spend the money on their annual spring banquet and to donate a large plant to put in the library. President Scott Straus led the club along with vice-president Kathy Cinder, secretary Randy Gallagher, treasurer Julie I-layman, parliamentarian Tim Sims, reporter Sally Lau, and sponsor Mrs. Mary Cole, distributive education teacher. l FRONT ROW: K. Bruner, K. Grinnan,Ft. Gallagher Pierce B Wilson P Bradford G Foree S Bed Hatchet P Burnell T Meyer Mrs Mary K. Ginder, S. Straus, J. Heyman, T. Sims, M. Ander ford N Law Fi Fioehrig THIRD ROW S Boehning sponsor son, C. Hubbard. SECOND FtOW: W. Powell, K L Muncey H Vornholt A Vonier A Young E TTOODECA Fruitcakes earn Profits for club To benefit charit Programs for children at the Emmanuel Day Care Center combined to form an extended service project for Junior Civi- tans. Many club members participated on special occasions: a Halloween Party, several trips to the zoo, and an Easter party. The club members donned cos- tumes and planned mask-making and creative refreshment games designed for the children's participation. The Easter party included an egg-hunt and relay' races. The children showed their thanks by compiling a book of their art work. Junior Civitans boosted their treasury by selling fruitcakes at Christmas. The money was donated to the foundation for Cerebral Palsy. Junior Civitans' activities were planned by co-chairmen Lisa Summers and Wil- liam Powell, secretary Linda Rupert, and sponsor Mr. Maurice Sterling. MIDDLE: Mr. Sterling discusses profits from fruit- cake sales with William Powell and Lisa Summers. LEFT: Mixed emotions are shown as Mr. Sterling talks to club members. ABOVE: Joyce Mauk and Lisa Summers talk about future club projects. Jr. Civiiarts 0111 Foreign children Receive benefits From park walk Amigos in Action, a nationwide organi- zation made up ot high school and col- lege-age students who spend three weeks in Central or South America imrnunizing children against communica- ble diseases, was one ot the major pro- jects of the Spanish Club this year. The group held an April Park Walk to raise money for their trip. The Spanish Club, headed by Snowdie Lettwich, helped sponsor the group by paying money tor each pound of garbage col- lected during the park clean-up. Also in April singer Jesse Lopez enter- tained the club and told of his life in and around Mexico. In May, the club had a dinner. Snowdie Leftwich, along with vice- president Bedford Burgher, secretary Jan Jordan, treasurer Chris Apeland and par- liamentarian David Gowdy, worked with sponsor Mrs. Eleonora Guzman. FRONT ROW: R. Combes, T. Clarke, C. Apeland, D. G. i-lankinson, T. Morgan, S. Tubb, B, Snoots, L, McKenzie. FOURTH ROW: M. Rejebian, G. Chestnut, D. Gowdy, S. Manning, S. Leftwich, S. Coker, M. McCabe. THIRD ROW: A. Loftis, K. Hall, sen, D. Hurt, El. Bullington, W. Beall, C. Stout, Anderson. SECOND ROW: J. Jordan, A, Spradley, D. Murchison, M. Govvan, A. Meletio, J. Mount, J. Bass, L, Tucker, 3, Davis' Mrs, Ev Guzman, 112 0 Spanish Club SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS Chris Apeland, Ted Clarke, and Sharon Taylor discuss plans lor travel in Spain. ROW: N. Olinger, B. Giles, M. Moyer, J. man, C. Dunton, E. Richburg, I. Monga, THIRD C, Newman, A. Banewicz, J. Owens. SEC- ROW: C. Albrecht, J. Jones, T. Giles, F. Baldwin, L. N: S. Pike, A. Titus, S. LaPrade, K. Mass- Nabb, G. Sorrels, M. Kaiser. Film presentation Displays culture To French club Shrimp, Beet Bourguignon, and an assortment of crepes headed the gour- met menu ofthe French CIub's annual progressive dinner early in December, helping members get an early start on Christmas festivities. Talks given by French Club members on their experiences abroad, films, and outings to restaurants highlighted the activities of the club. Programs included a presentation by Jeff Jones on the Lou- vre museum and a tilm depicting some of the unusual aspects of French culture. Club member Beverly Bass related her experiences of living in Geneva, Switzer- land. Members increased their knowl- edge of the customs and language of French-speaking countries by attending meetings held every second and fourth Wednesday. French Club meetings were planned by sponsor Miss Eileen Steensen in collabo- ration with president Nancy Olinger, vice- president Tom Giles, secretary Grace Sorrels, and treasurer Christy Symonds. ABOVE: Nancy Olinger, Mary Moyer, and Christy Symonds cook up delicacies for the progressive dinner. TOP LEFT: Beverly Bass shows a souvenir from Switzerland while Cathey Symonds and Janet Bald- win wonder what it's used for. French Club 0113 FRONT ROW: K. Gallagher, M. Bennett, F. Thomp- Son E Downs 3 Tennyson BACK RQW M Hoi lon C Arps R Stephens R Thompson L Smith Mrs Sylvia sponsor German club Sponsors films To earn money Bugs Bunny and Frankenstein's Bride entertained students in an assem- bly January 31. Sponsored by the German Club as a fund raising project, the films raised S160 for club activities. Members enjoyed authentic German dishes such as sauer- braten and Wiener schnitzel at the Okto- berfest at the Fairmont Hotel. Doubling its membership to 50 this year, the German Club met every second and fourth Wednesday. One ofthe main objectives ofthe meetings this year was the revision of the German Club constitu- tion. President Kelly Gallagher, vice-presi- dent Eric Arps, and secretary-treasurer Luci Smith assisted sponsor Mrs. Sylvia McElroy in handling club affairs. RIGHT: Richard Martin, Terrie Underhill, Flon Gjemre, and Lori Davis display varying attitudes of attention at a German Club meeting. 114 0 German Club '1- NI i 121 .A fi A. Hodges, J. Cox, S. Swarner, D. Stone ROW: B. Bywaters, T. Sells, C. Quisenberry, S. Shytles, H. Blair, A, Mozisek, K. Sells. ROW: G. Finley, L. Buchanan, D. Blanch- ALI soiiisiri THlFtD BOW: K. Mcllyar, A. Lee, B. Buchanan, C. Cantwell, M. Peskett, C. Thompson, M. Hutchinson, P. Lewis, sponsor Miss Sharon Hooper. HP's Latin club Hosts convention For area schools Highland Park played host to 80 area schools in February during the annual regional convention of Latin students. This activity entailed the active partici- pation of all club members as monitors, greeters, and typists. Some of the out-of- school visitors took Latin proficiency tests and participated in.contests while others saw the stars in the planetarium and heard Mr. .John F. Hanscom speak on the differences and similarities ofthe Roman and American governments. S.P.Q.Fi., the Latin Club, boasted 55 members, the largest number Hi Park had seen for many years. This year the club achieved several tirsts. Highland Park became the home of a State Junior Clas- sical League officer with senior Nancy Ann Martin assuming the position of Area Chairwoman of Area C. Activities the club enjoyed were a roller-skating party and the annual Roman banquet, fit for Caesar. Andy Mozisek and Colleen Thompson served as Consuls Cco-presidentsj while Praetor Calli Brannon planned the pro- grams. Susan Baines took minutes ofthe meetings as she filled her position as Scribe. Ouaestor Kathy McKilyar kept the financial matters straight. Miss Sharon Hooper sponsored the organization. ABOVE: Colleen Thompson, Andy Mozisek, and Nancy Martin prepare the display case before the regional convention of Latin students. Latin Club 0115 FCA volunteers Donate free time In program sale BELOW: Coach Wilburn Echols talks to the club on the Christian aspect of FCA. RIGHT: Coach Bo Snowden jokes with officers as they plan their next meeting. Selling programs at home football games provided the Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes with funds for charities and club- sponsored programs. The club's fellowship centered around the common bond of Christianity and ath- letics. Bill Montgomery, former Arkansas and All-Southwest Conference quarter- back, spoke to the club about the Chris- tian athlete at a breakfast held at a local cafeteria. John Tolson, youth director at High- land Park Presbyterian Church, Coach Wilburn Echols, and John Rees spoke at the bi-monthly meetings. Ed Burnet, Highland Park student and part-owner of the Levee Club, shared his Christian experience and entertained the club with his banjo and sing-along. The Cowboy Highlight and Football Folly films were activities in fall advisory period meetings. The FCA contributed S100 to the trust fund for Grand Prairie football player Larry Mims and provided financial aid to enable members to attend the Estes Park Colorado, FCA summer camp, President Steve Hudson, vice-presi- dents Peter Craycroft and Bruce Dew- berry, secretary Jeff lrizarry and treasure Eric Binion provided leadership with the help of sponsor Coach Bo Snowden. 45' T FRONT ROW: B. Tucker, K. Green, J. Snell, J. Mur- phy, J. Strange, G. Ellisor, J. lrazary, S. Hudson, P. Craycroft, B. Dewberry, E. Binion, R. Hankinson, J Strange, R. Barrett. SECOND ROW: D. Davis, W. Bell, P. Sone, S. Smith, D. Hurt, J. Ede. J. Delatour l 16 0 FCA D. Gowdy, D. Ede, T. Coronado, R. Beattie, P Peters. THIRD ROW: D. Lawson, M. Strange, D. Webb, D. Defferari, C. Strout, R. Combes, C. Ape land, B. Klingman, R, Gruber, B. Bell, P. Dibble, P. Amundsen, D. Simone, R. Herscher, B. Norwood, D. Moore, Bo Snowden, sponsor. FOURTH RO Johnston, K. Dodd, S. Leftwich, B. Prideaux Pigeon, R. Thompson, B. Bywaters, B. Adams: Lee, R. Neely, T. Clark, R. Coker, B, Smith Hundley, R. Thompson, B. Saunders. LEE WALTHALL AND Laura Worthen speak to the Thespians at a Wednesday meeting. liams, C. Cantwell, G. Keeling, C. Brannon, C Clark. Ti-uno Row. J. wesmmok, k. Megaman, Pi Pharr, G. Eisenlohr, G. Amon, L. Thrash, R. Gutier rez, S. Cramer, C. Lamb, C. Rather, S, Hogg, F. Fisher, S, Hewitt, G. Rich. FOURTH ROW: J. Haw- Students perform, Work on crews, Usher at theaters Thespians, an organization open to slu- dents of all grade levels who are inter- ested in drama, worked on crews for the senior play as their fall project. The 60 members also went on field trips to the Oak Lawn Community Theater and Dallas Repertory Theater. In order to become a charter member of the National Thespian Club, students must acquire at least ten points by work- ing on crews, writing plays, ushering at city theaters, and acting in plays pro- duced at school. Of the 60 members in the local chapter, 40 qualified for charter membership. Under the direction ot Mrs. Linda Raya, president Laura Worthen, vice president Jett Jones, secretary-treasurer Cathy Hurt, and clerk Lee Walthall, organized tor production to the public in April a series of short scenes taken from Ameri- can musicals and plays as a tribute to the American theater. kins, M. Ural, T, Willard, A. Winkler, A. Davey, L. Dysart, C. Barker, R. Thompson, R. Hurst, G. Shad- dox, A. lvtozisek, L. Frase, C. Albright, G Sharpley, K Kellner, A. Hodges. Thespians 0 117 Field and Stream Funds activities With movie, sale Members of the Field and Stream Club met twice a month to take part in out- door-oriented programs and make plans for their ventures afield. Field and Streamers planned several outdoor excursions for the spring includ- ing a Skeet-shoot and a canoe trip. To fund these activities the club spon- sored a movie during advisory period the second week in May and also held a garage sale in tront of Highlander Sta- dium November 9 and 10, selling items donated by club members. President Chris Stephens along with faculty sponsors Mr. David lVlcElwee and Mr. W. D. Greer organized activities. SPONSOR DAVE MCELWEE peddles his wares at the first annual Field and Stream portable garage sale 118 0 Field and Stream we fu? i ROW: G. Leftwich, S. Turner, E. Dennis. SECOND ROW: Sponsor Mrs. Gail Gateley, spon- sor, D. Masterson, S. Larson. Turn-table tests Gravitation law For Math Club Dizzying rides on a turn-table illustrated the principle of centrifugal force for Mu Alpha Theta members in a special pro- gram presented by physics teacher Mr. Donald O'Ouinn. Informative advisory period presenta- tions for Math Club members and other interested mathematicians provided entertainment, in addition to practice tests and calculator problems. Eligible sophomores, juniors, and sen- iors in the Math Club participated in local and national competition. Seniors Dallam Masterson and Doug Withers tested their abilities in the Hockaday Math Contest, while the National Mathematics and UIL Number Sense Contests challenged other members. Doug won first place in the Dallas Baptist Math Contest in Janu- ary. Sponsor Mrs. Gail Gateley and assist- ant sponsor Mrs. C. H. Hodge helped plan activities for Mu Alpha Theta, along with officers Sally Larson, president, and Dallam Masterson, vice-president. TOP LEFT: Junior Ellen Dennis trains for the UIL Number Sense Contest. ABOVE: Dallam Masterson experiences the myste- ries of centrifugal force during an advisory period program. Mu Alpha Theta 0119 Biology clubbers Travel to location Of ancient tracks Biology club members found that a cer- tain mixture of sucrose and starch pro- duced cookies for a successful bake sale held during senior privileges in the caf- eteria. The students evaluated portions of the Biological Sciences Curriculum Study, which dealt with man's need to redefine himself in relation to his environment, due to the constant progress in the field of science. The club decorated the courtyard in the biology wing in a manner befitting the seasons of Halloween and Christmas. The Christmas tree radiated charm after it was spruced up. After dealing with the flora, the students decided to track down the fauna of years past by making a field trip to Glenrose, Texas, to explore the dinosaur tracks. President Janice Clark, vice-president Leslie Davis, and secretary Tony Blaylock led the club with the help of sponsor Mrs, Ethel Forman. 5 J t,f, ll TOP RIGHT: Mark Todd yields to his sweet tooth as he buys cookies from Chris l-lassard at the bake sale. ABOVE: Janice Clark, president of Biology Club. eyes a culture growth in the laboratory. 120 0 Biology Club ff I l GQ. . .. FRONT FtOWt J. Carpenter, A. Aldredge, J. Clark, man, sponsor. THIRD ROW: J. Wales, W. K. Morgan, L. Davis. SECOND ROW: Ft. Stanzel, Medart, T. Singers, T. Wiersma. O. Pantazis, P. Lewis, C. l-lassard, Mrs. E. l-l. For- s l 'X ,l Moore 3 K. Zimmerman, L. Dysart, Mrs. B. J. Snod- ris, A. Bagnall. ROW: Mrs. H. A. Hubbard, sponsor, A. grass, sponsor. SECOND ROW: S. Shipley, K. Mor- LEFT: Health Careers member Karen Morris takes Sallie l-lawns blood pressure in the clinic. BELOW: At a bi-monthly meeting, Health Careers members discuss plans. Health Careers Prepares Scots For medical field Emergency procedures and demonstra- tions bythe Highland Park ambulance service showed Health Careers members howto deal with all types of medical emergencies. Guest speakers and films prsented more health information to the club mem- bers. Programs included a film on cancer and a speaker from Texas Woman's Uni- versity who discussed general health careers. The club also held a bake sale to raise money for future projects. Under the direction of Mrs. B. J. Snod- grass and Mrs. H. A. Hubbard, the club was led in its bi-monthly meetings by president Anita Bagnall, vice-president- secretary-treasurer Lancia Schreiber and historian Karen Morris, Health Careers I 121 HP astronomers Sponsor shows, Observe planets Observation parties to look at the stars were a favorite amusement of the Astron- omy Club, especially when using Mark Coleman's 10-inch telescope. The 17-member group was led by president Roy Buckingham, president pro tempore Jett Jones, vice-president Katherine Zimmerman, and secretary Adria Schreiber. Club sponsors were Miss Claire King and Mrs. Jean Henry. Activities for the year included hosting several programs in the planetarium on such subjects as Aurora, Jupiter, eclipses, and the rare conjunction of Jupiter and Venus. Each oificer, as well as the club members, was required to create original programs for club meet- ings. Plans included programs for the entire student body. RIGHT: Doug Withers prepares a program for club members. BELOW: Club officers Roy Buckingham, Adria Schreiber, Jeff Jones, and Katherine Zimmerman plan events and parties for the year. gg 122 0 Astronomy Club K FRONT ROW: Mrs. J. Henry, sponsor, J, Jones, P. Buckingham, T. Barthalow. THIRD ROW: A. Metler Ellisor, Miss C. King, sponsor. SECOND ROW: J. D. Bailey, R.Winston,S. Beilharz. Sills, K. Morgan, D. Withers, K. Zimmerman, R. N 'x.g 'Q. SPM RONT ROW: B. Rice, R. Poole, M. Underhill, M. gomery, R. Grammar. THIRD ROW: W, Woods, M. illef, C. Brookey- SECOND ROW? Ji Gfamm-all A- Johnson, J. Cox, C. DeVaney, K. Bracken, J. Gorm- loud. J. Prather, D. Rardin, R. Herman, J. Mont- Iey, D. Christner. ROTC members dmit girl cadets Into Sabre Club Sing Out America ticket sales pro- vided funds forthe Regimental Ball, the annual breakfast at Flagpole Hill, and other ROTC activities sponsored by the Sabre Club. Because of the admission ot girls into ROTC this year, Sabre Club members chose the nominees lor Battalion Queen from the girl cadets instead of from the student body at large, From one girl cadet chosen by each company, cap- tains later selected the Battalion Queen. Nominees were Dorothy Dickson, Robbie Herman, Yvette Kaiser, Jacqueline Owens, and Lisa Ward. The club also held, in conjunction with the administration, the responsibility ot organizing and running monthly tire drills. Club membership included 19 com- missioned and non-commissioned male officers and four senior-girl cadets headed by president John Grammar, vice-president Mark Whisenhunt, and treasurer Rob Poole. Colonel Joe Hill served as sponsor. TOP LEFT: President John Grammar discusses lund-raising projects for the Regimental Ball. TOP RIGHT: Robbie Herman agrees that blondes do have more fun as she jokes around with fellow cadets at an early-morning meeting. CENTER: ROTC PRINCESSES: Jacqueline Owens, Lisa Ward, Dorothy Dickson, Yvette Kaiser, Robbie Herman, Sabre Club 0123 .gM' TOP: Captain Mark Whisenhunt barks a list of com- mands to his company, ABOVE: Freshman Cindy Gallagher stands at atten- tion while Major John Grammer checks to see that her uniform is in order. RIGHT: Members of Company D brace themselves for the rigors of inspection. 124 0 ROTC COMPANY A : FRONT ROW: M. Stevenson, B. THIRD ROW: M. Rutherford, C. DeVaney, W. Rice, J. Prather. SECOND ROW: L. Garret, J. Woods, G. Coldwell, P. Harris, D. Bailey, D. Rardin. Owens, M. Hoffman, L. Cox, C. Bracken, C. Barton B : FRONT ROW: K. Fox, R. Gram- Keeling. FOURTH ROW: J. Cox, B. Harlan, A. G. Morel. SECOND ROW: A. Gwenn, G. Parsons. FIFTH ROW: J. Desco, K. S. Hawn, R. Herman. THIRD Tabor, B. McDonald. Rippey, B. Wilson, L. Davis, E. ROTC enlarges Into four groups To meet interest Increased interest in ROTC was reflected by the need for four companies instead of the usual two. This year's enrollment numbered 108 cadets, excluding girls. Companies A, B, C, and D were led by Captains Bill Rice, Gene Morel, Ingram Lee, and Mark Whi- senhunt. The separate companies brought a more competitive spirit to the corps. Individual honors went to Mark Whi- senhunt, second in individual drill at the Wichita Falls competition, and Ingram Lee, first in marksmanship at the Inner Zone meet. At marching events the cadets drilled to the music of the ROTC band under drum major Tom Sleeth. 'sv X MIKE UNDERHILL - Battalion Commander ROB POOLE - Battalion Adjutant JOHN GRAMMER - Lieutenant Colonel MIKE MILLER - Lieutenant Colonel COMPANY O : FRONT ROW: S. Walker, C. Brookey, I. Lee. SECOND ROW: Y. Kaiser, M. Herrick, D. Morgan, P. Rush. THIRD ROW: R. Cramer, C. Kelly, R. Martin, M. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: S. Sparkman, C. McClelland, M. Kaiser, D. King, J. Berry. FIFTH ROW: D. Thomas, J. Taliaferro, D. Campbell, V. Chaney, M. Long, J. Cunningham. ROTC 0 125 MILITARY BAND: FRONT ROW: IJ. JOHGS, R. Piet- Stewart. SECOND ROW: P. Patterson, D. Dickson, Hardison. THIRD ROW: J. Barker, P. Grubbs, zer, K. Kendrick, T. Sleeth. P. CHSSGV, R. Tubb, C, C. Jordan, D. Gismet, B. Thomas, S. Hanneman, T. Kelly, L. Webb, H. Shiels, R. Rohr, S. Swarner. MIKE UNDERI-IILL LOOKS tough during inspection. 126 0 ROTC I ' . i . Li- COMPANY Dx FRONT ROW: M. Chaney, M. Whi- FOURTH ROW: R. Whitten, C. Gallagher, S. senhunt. SECOND ROW: J. Rowe, L. Kucher, R. nekes, E. McKee, J. Burnham. FIFTH ROW Sainz, D. Christner, B. Vineyard.Tl-IIRD ROW: R, Fournet, W. Montague, D. Coldwell, R. Summitt, J. Summit, J. Cramer, L. Ward, M. Bailey. M. Cramer. Women recruits loin ROTC men In drills, classes For the first time in its history, me High- land Park Officers Training Corps admit- ted girls into its ranks. The 30 girls started off on the right foot, capturing a second place in their first year of participation in the North Zone drill team meet. In the same compe- tition the Regimental Guard won second place for the fifth year in a row, qualifying them for the championship of Dallas, where they placed fourth. In charge of adjusting the men to femi- nine presence was Battalion Commander Mike Underhill, assisted by Battalion Commander Rob Poole. instructors Colo- nel Joe Hill and Sergeant Robert lbex taught the cadets psychology of leader- ship, motivationai training, and methods of teaching. Student officers also aided in the teaching process. Members of the Rifle Team prepared for tournaments by keeping in practice in the school basement shooting range. ln the Inner Zone meet, the championship of Dallas, the men's team placed first, and Marietta .Johnson won second place among the girls. REGIMENTAI. GUARD: FRONT ROW: M. Underhill, R. Poole. SECOND ROW: M, Chaney, D. Christner, B. Rice, J. Cox. R. Grammer, R. Gallagher. THIRD ROW: I. Lee, C. Brookey, D. Thomas, C. Devaney, L. Cramer, P. Rush. ROTC 0 127 Q' E Q Q, , 4 ..,,. ,,, ., 1 .Q 1' .xx X 1 28 I Athleiics M, 'L 'Q s 'Safe S .. 4 gk , 5 ff an X -S 1. 'Q' :L- 5, , .4- 1 g .- it fy K We U .XG OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Varsity oo-captains Davin May and Jefl Bailey, RIGHT: Taking a breather from the game, Bruce Hunt, Jim Strange, and Tim Hendricks watch the action, BELOVV: Caged in by both the defense and the scoreboard, the Scots plan second-halt strategy against Arlington Lamar, i I Bevers enters as new head coach With Bailey, May chosen captains 130 0 Varsity Football Playing their first season in the revampe District 7-AAAA, the Highland Park Scot struggled to a disappointing I-9 record. ln their new district, the Scots, led by new head coach Frank Bevers, took on three schools from Arlington, three from Irving, along with Grand Prairie and Dun canvllle. In the opening game of the season, th Scots dropped a1O-6 decision to the Paschal Panthers. The Scots' lone touchdown came on ten-yard pass from quarterback Jeff Bai- ley to flanker Bill Hutchison. Capitalizing on a Scot fumble, Paschal scored early I the second quarter to take a 7-O lead. Paschal added a field goal before Hi Par launched a 75-yard scoring drive. Mike VARSITY FOOTBALL: FRONT ROVV: B. Dickerson, J. Bailey. K. Johnson, J. Murphy, B. Martin, S, Che novvetn, M. Snyder, R. Slaughter, J. Cavagnaro. SECOND ROW: B. McCulloch, C. Pistor, M, Collins, iD, Marlow, R. Renz, J. Harrison, J. Thomas, D. 1974 SEASON RECORD 1-9-O HP ,..,. 6 Paschal ,.,... .... 1 O HP ..... 7 Austin High . . . . . . .27 HP .... 13 Arlington ..,.. ..... 6 HP ,.... 7 Grand Prairie .... , . .17 HP .... 14 Irving. ,..,.......... 16 HP ..... 0 Arlington Lamar ,..... 15 HP ...., 6 Arlington Sam Houston .20 , HP ..,. 14 Duncanville ......,,.. 35 PHP , .... 6 Irving Nimitz ...,..... 21 i' HP ..... 6 lrving MacArthur ...... 21 ollins and Robert Hempel caught pas- es for big gains to help put the Scots on he scoreboard for the first time this sea- on. For their next encounter the Scots tra- elled to Austin, where they were efeated 27-7 by the Maroons of Austin igh School. The Scots amassed more ardage than the Maroons, but four ostly turnovers and numerous penalties polled most of Hi Parlds scoring drives. Jeff Bailey led the offensive efforts as e completed 11 out of 17 passes for 156 ards. All in all, the Scot offense moved he ball for 332 yards for the evening. This was the Scots last game before eir District 7-AAAA debut against the rlington Colts. Thorpe, B, Hutchison, J. Beecherl, K, McCreary. THIRD ROW: B. Tucker, J. Rumley, B. Bevans, R Peck, J. Snell, T. Hendricks, D. Olinger, J, Strange H. Thrash, B, Hunt, J. Joiner, J. lrizarry, G. Ellisor B. Chapman. FOURTH ROW: J. Morrow, J. Strange A. Reese, D. Davidson, J. Eckeberger, K. Green, P Kilgore, K, lsakson, B. Hamilton, R. Barnett, P, Wild- man. FIFTH ROW: M. Milliorn, B. Thompson, R Hempel, S, Lee, T. Ward, B. Devvberry, J. Allen, D May, C. Sanders, B. Prideaux. . ALJ, Q W -- . ,. Q, f ,. 'f . .-r 1' , , ' X ,.l', - , i K 2049- - L ,lr Varsity Football 0 131 Scots stay solid, Defeat Arlington In district debut In their district 7-AAAA Debut, the scots soundly defeated the Arlington Colts 13- 6 in a driving rainstorrn. The Hi Park defense was solid for most ofthe night, allowing the Colts to gain only 125 yards total offense. David Mar- low, Chuck Pistor, and Thom Ward inter- cepted passes in the second half to halt the efforts of Arlington's offense. Jeff Iri- zarry recovered a Colt fumble on Arling- ton's 10-yard line, setting up Bobby McCulloch's tour-yard run for the Scots' final touchdown of the evening. McCulloch led all rushers, gaining 94 yards for the evening. The Scots' first touchdown came as reserve quarterback Kahler Johnson entered the game at the halfback position and rifled a 40-yard touchdown pass to Bill Hutchison. The victory over Arlington moved the varsity footballers into an early four-way tie for the district lead. 132 0 Varsity Football ' 1 'L is-5-, Scots play hard, Use tricky plays To bewilder foes This advantage ended abruptly when the Scots lost a disappointing 17-7 decision to the Grand Prairie Gophers. Unable to develop any offensive power the varsity footballers could muster only seven points and 136 yards total offense. The Scots' lone score came on Bobby McCulloch's 20-yard scamper in the waning minutes of the game. The game was marred by the tragic injury of Larry Mims, who sustained two broken vertebrae in his neck. Hi Park narrowly missed victory in their next encounter, dropping a hard-fought 16-14 setback to the Irving Tigers. The Scots led 14-9 at halftime, scoring on a 35-yard touchdown toss from Jeff Bailey to Robert Hempel and the widely acclaimed huddIe pIay. On this play the Scots used a bit of trickery to bewilder the entire Irving defense, allowing Bill Hutchison to race down the sidelines untouched for an 88-yard touchdown run. Following the Irving loss, the Scots tra- velled to Arlington and absorbed a 15-O defeat at the hands of the Lamar Vikings. Unable to mount any substantial drives, Hi Park's offense could manage only 150 yards against a stingy Viking defense. The Scot defense was steady for most of the night. Only seven of Lamar's points were scored directly against the sturdy Scot defenders. The other points came as a result of numerous Scot penalties and turnovers. This loss moved the Scots district record to 1-3 and gave them two weeks' recovery time before an October 26 encounter with Arlington Sam Houston. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: A strong rush forces quar- terback Jeff Bailey to scramble against Arlington. OPPOSITE PAGE MIDDLE: Guard Jett Irizarry sud- denly finds himself in the midst of mass confusion on the field. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: An unidentified offensive player runs lor yardage against teammates in the season scrimmage. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Defensive tackle Bruce Thompson Iatches onto a speedy Arlington Lamar runner. ABOVE: Led by cornerback Chuck Pistor, a multi- tude of Scot defenders swarm around a Grand Prai- rie running back. LEFT: Bewildering the entire Irving team, the Scot offense employs the now famous huddIe play to go 88 yards for a touchdown. Varsity Football 0 133 ,l 'i ,... T .. 11, if Q e ' wi a 'A 'A , W A ' x-. , M N . Wh- f,.Irff ' +QL??Q'W':L4' . 'Wi' Riga-,M-4v'?f5f4'gQ1ai4,,. , if 5. ' L9 f K ' -K . . , 1-g-ff., ., f. ,,.-. xv-1 vw, ,, M -- V, , i,sg.,i, '- . me , '- ,. 'fe fi ' ew1aiTf2g4r1sa.sfmi2efM ,1 134 V Four Scots make All-District squad As disappointing season conclude e-1.0 1 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Neither rain nor Arlington defenders dampen quarterback Jeff Bailey's ground gaining run. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT Mark Snyder comes to the aid of Bobby McCulloch to block Paschal defend- ers OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Tailback Bobby McCulloch spins away from a defender during the Scots' season opener against Paschal. LEFT The unidentified object in Jeff Baileys arms attracts everyones attention BELOW. Bobby McCulloch bursts through a hole in the Arlington line to secure the Scots' victory the seventh game of the season, the cots took on the Sam Houston Texans, ut fell by a 20-6 count. The offense consistently moved the ll down the field, but when they neared e Sam Houston goal, a stiff Texan fense and costly Scot turnovers nulli- d Hi Parks scoring attempts. The Scots finally got on the scoreboard the fourth quarter, scoring on a 38- rd pass to Bill Hutchison from Kahler hnson, who replaced the injured Jeff iley. The Scots brought their injury marred dies back home for a homecoming counter with the Duncanville Panthers. Duncanville scored in the first quarter and held on to gain a 35-14 victory. Ouarterback Kahler Johnson had a hand in both touchdowns, scoring once on a three-yard run and then connecting with flanker Bill Hutchison for a long touch- down pass. Six Hi Park fumbles ended other scoring efforts. With their record now 1-7, Hi Park took on the Irving Nimitz Vikings, but fell 21 -6. Sophomore Marc Snyder scored the only touchdown of the night on a 48-yard run. The defense was steady as usual, but inconsistency on offense greatly hurt the teams efforts. ln their season finale, the Scots battled district champion Irving MacArthur but dropped a 21 -6 setback in spite of 388 yards gained on offense. Many of these yards came on long runs by Marc Snyder and Bobby McCulloch, but once again, fumbles smothered Scot drives as Hi Park booted the ball away five times. Despite the disappointing record, several Scots received credit in post-sea- son polls. Seniors Grover Ellisor, Kevin Green, and Bobby McCulloch, plus junior Mike Collins were named as Honorable- Mention All-District by the Dallas Times Herald. The Dallas Morning News chose senior Dwayne Willis for the second team defense for District 7-AAAA. Varsity Football 0 135 OPPOSITE PAGE: A freshman running-back tries to gain the extra yard, aided by hardecharging block- ers. BELOW: Tight-end Tommy Koons races down the field catching a pass. RIGHT: Running-back Doug Hurt takes the handaotf from Scott Smith and pummels up the middle for good yardage. 34,3 o I ' ' ' 5 ,fait--eil' -59 -- lil, Q sp' :-1'1'.i f..2 ::9..Qi ...sg .s,,,,x five ,,QQ,33:'?16?q' 55 55: cue cn M-it T. I to ' 5-fa? '-'R -Wes .M .. Q 'Y tv . ff 'lv .' f ..s-- 'z'-'X , ff A J . I f 41.1, S-f -fa A ,. at T' '35 'I 5f.3'2, .144 245: E as 'NCD B TEAM: FRONT ROW: S, Smith, J. Percy, P. Sandifer, F. Wathen, J. Strother, D. Hurt, R. Lafitte, B. White, W. Patterson. SECOND ROW: B. Rodgers, G. Gibbons, K. Keliher, S. Cox, J. Norton, M. 136 0 Underclassmen Football Strange, R. Boyle, G. Murphy, S. Hearn, L. Stewart, D. Singleton. THIRD ROW: B. Prideaux, E. Moore, D. Gowdy, B. Kalmbach, D. Chestnut, D. Webb, R. Cavagnaro, B. Boyce, S. Leftwich, R. Combes, E. Jones, D. Lane. FOURTH ROW: K. Umphress, B. Burgher, J. Allen, G. Sims, B. T. Henry, S. Kee, C. Daniel. FIFTH ROW: R. Pike Peters, R. Thompson, C. Stout, D. Wideman. Bringing the district championship back ,to the junior-varsity football program for 'the first time in 19 years, the hard-fighting B -team Scots rambled to a 7-1-2 record for the 1974 season. The young Scots opened the year with five consecutive wins over Pierce, Jesuit, Arlington, Grand Prairie, and Irving. In their next encounter, the B -teamers came from behind to salvage a 21-21 tie with Arlington Lamar. With their hopes of a district championship running high, the team defeated Arlington Sam Houston to move the overall record to 6-0-1 . After defeating Sam Houston, the young Scots dropped their only game of the year, a heartbreaking 8-6 decision to Duncanville, but rebounded from the loss by tying Irving Nimitz and soundly defeat- ing lrving MacArthur to close out the sea- son as District 7-AAAA champions. Led by the coaching of Cecil Holmes, .fied Ellis, Orvil Jones, and Tom Shelton, l , the B -teamers defeated much larger opponents week after week. Offensive standouts included Bobby Day, Kyle Dodd, Scott Smith, and David Wideman, while Doug Hurt, Tommy Koons, Greg Sims, and Doug Singleton bolstered defensive efforts. The freshman squad, coached by Wayne Johnson, Don Richardson, and Jim Wheat, fell to a disappointing 1-8 mark. Injuries early in the season and an inconsistency on offense were contribut- ing factors to many of the team's losses. The highlight of the freshman season came in the fourth game as the future Scots shut out a strong South Grand Prairie team by a 20-O count. Despite the disappointing record, many players showed promise. Chris Hearndon, Mike Mott, Robert Mullins, and Sammy Price were among the freshmen who showed great potential which would benefit future Hi Park teams. ESHMAN TEAM: FRONT ROW: B. Cowin, J. Pat- rson, J Eckeberger, M. Sandifer, K. Murchison, . Sharp, J. Bruner, P. Dibble, J. Huck, C. Bell. COND ROW: R. Neely, C. Herndon, R. Rather, J. iner, R. Teel, T. Gile, G. Alexander, T. Coronado, Perry, B. Powell. THIRD ROW: S. Price, S. Big- rs, J. Tynes, R. Herscher, L. Didway, D. Snow- n, J. Kennedy, M. Sargent, A. Fleck, T. Reynolds. URTH ROW: J. French, J. Field, T. Ewing, B. Carter, R. Walker, D. Moore, M. Mott, J. Hickman, J. Turner, J. Tucker. FIFTH ROW: B. Norwood, D. Grange, R. Mullins, R. Rice, V. Williamson, K. Webb, N. Hamilton, H. McClure, R. Blackwell, C. McCook. SIXTH ROW: B. Manning, W. Snoots, K. Rowe, E. Teague, H. Pitcher, B. Bracken, B. Saunders, T. Manning, J. Harris. SEVENTH ROW: Coach W Johnson, Coach J. Wheat, Coach J. Richardson. 'B'-Team seizes First district title After 19 seasons B-TEAM 7-1 -2 HP .... 20 SS Pierce .... .... 1 9 HP ..... 6 Jesuit ....... .... . 0 HP .... 34 Arlington .,...,. .... 3 1 HP .... 21 Grand Prairie .... .... 1 4 HP ..... 6 Irving ................ O HP .... 21 Arlington Lamar ...... 21 HP ,...14 ArIingtonSamH .... ...12 HP ..... 6 Duncanville ........... 8 HP .... 12 Irving Nimitz . ........ 12 HP .... 41 lnling MacArthur ....... 6 FRESHMAN TEAM 1-8-0 HP ..... 6 Irving Nimitz ....., . . .20 HP ..... 0 Irving MacArthur ...... 14 HP ..... 7 Duncanville .......... 20 HP .... 20 South Grand Prairie ..... O HP .... 18 Grand Prairie ......... 34 HP ..... 6 lrving ............... 20 HP .... 18 Irving Nimitz ....,.... 28 HP ..... 6 Irving MacArthur ...... 28 HP .... 18 Duncanville ...,...... 24 Underclassman Football 0 137 VARSITYQ Manager P, Cfaycfoff, M, Dickenson, D, tle, Coach Bo Snowden, T. Somerville, J. Heimbur- Lawson, D. Davis, D. Roach, Manager Ft Beattie Hundley, M. Pitzer, B. Derien, Fi. Thompson, R. Pir- ger, Coach Tom Shelton, S. Hudson, E. Binion, D, Manager B. Kingman. ...J frfrifiiif -at fi u Q K at QL K ABOVE: Making a quick turn, David l-lundley drib- bles the ball down the court. MIDDLE: All eyes are on Tom Somerville as he takes aim from the tree-throw line against Arlington Sam Houston, RIGHT: David Hundley, Mark Dickenson, and Tom Somerville take a brief rest before entering action during the Dr. Pepper Tournament. 138 0 Varsity Basketball 47 3 'lo- Compiling a 28-7 record at the conclu- sion of district play, Hi-Park's state- ranked basketballers won the 7-AAAA second half championship, but fell to Arlington in a one-game playoff. Paced by tri-captains Eric Binion, David Hundley, and Tom Somerville, The Scot roundballers won their last 11 dis- trict games and 18 of their last 19 to give them a final district mark of 14-2. The Scots exhibited a high-voltage fast-break offense, which averaged 70.8 points per game, Ronnie Thompson led all Hi-Park scorers as he shot at a clip of 18 points per outing. Scoring was well- balanced among the remainder of the squad, which included starters Mark Dickenson, David Hundley, Rod Pirtle, and Tom Somerville. l Eric Binion, Dick Davis, Steve Hudson, nd the Junior Varsity were always on and to give Scot starters a brief rest. , Hi-Park's patented pressure man-to- 'nan defense allowed opponents only 58.3 points per game, forcing numerous mistakes and creating added excitement. Tom Somerville led Scot rebounders as he pulled down 15 rebounds per game. The Scots won five of their first six games to get the season rolling on a proper note. After dropping a return match to Bryan Adams, the Scots hosted and won the annual Scot Classic by defeating Plano and J. J. Pearce. Tom Somerville and Ronnie Thompson were named to the All-Tournament Team at the conclusion of the two-day event. After a mediocre showing at the Austin Tournament, the Scots carried their 10-5 record into the annual Dr. Pepper Tour- nament. After losing the first game to eventual champion South Oak Cliff, Hi Park defeated MacArthur, R. L. Turner, Carter, and Bryan Adams to gain the consolation championship. Scot stand- outs Tom Somerville and Ronnie Thomp- son were named to the 12 man All-Tour- nament team. f'N N, ji sud TRI-CAPTAINS ERlC Binion, Tom Somerville, and David Hundley with Coach Bo Snowden, HP roundballers End season with 28-8 final mark 1974-75 SEASON RECORD HP ,,.. 80 Bryan Adams ........ 57 HP ,,.. '71 wooarow wilson ,..... so HP .... 62 Jesuit .,............ 61 HP .... 73 Garland ....,.. .... 7 8 HP ,.,. 80 St. Marks .....,...,. 56 HP ,... 64 Woodrow Wilson ...... 53 HP .,.. 49 Bryan Adams ........ 56 HP ..., 76 Plano ,...., ..., 7 2 HP .,.. 76 J. J. Pearce .... .... 6 1 HP ,... 77 St. Mark's .......,... 46 HP .... 69 Austin Crockett ,...... 62 HP .... 69 San Angelo Central .... 73 HP .,,. 67 Austin Johnston .,.... 53 HP ,,.. 63 Arlington ........,... 65 HP .... 62 Lake Highlands ......, 64 HP .... 68 South Oak Cliff ..,,... 87 HP .,,, 70 MacArthur ,..., ..,. 6 9 HP .... 71 R. L. Turner .,.. ..., 6 3 HP .... 89 Carter ...,.... .... 7 6 HP .... 54 Bryan Adams ........ 38 HP .... 68 Sam Houston . . .... 55 HP .... 60 Irving ....... ,,.. 4 4 HP .... 90 Lamar .... .... 5 9 HP .,., 70 MacArthur. . . . . , .71 HP ..,. 61 Duncanville .... .,.. 3 9 HP .... 81 lrving Nimitz .. . , . . .50 HP .... 71 Grand Prairie ,........ 64 HP .... 73 Arlington ..,... .... 6 5 HP .... 59 Sam Houston . . .... 35 HP ..,. 67 Irving ..,.,.. .... 5 4 HP .... 83 Lamar ..,..... .... 5 O HP .,.. 69 MacArthur ..... ..., 6 3 HP .... 92 Duncanville .... .... 5 O HP .... 67 lrving Nimitz .....,... 52 HP .... 72 Grand Prairie ....,.... 54 HP .... 57 Arlington ....,. .... 5 8 Varsity Basketball I 139 HP makes debut In new-formed District 7-AAAA Due to a change in district groupings, the Scot roundballers entered District 7- AAAA, which included Duncanville, Grand Prairie, three Arlington schools, and three schools from Irving, ln their district debut, Hi Park dropped a heartbreaking decision to the Arlington Colts. With the Scots ahead by two points with less than one second remaining, Arlington's Gary Reston put up a desper- ation shot from beyond the mid-court line. To the amazement of fans and play- ers alike, the shot went in, forcing the contest into overtime. In the overtime period the Scots were too shocked to play effectively and dropped a 65-63 decision tothe Green Monsters from the Mid Cities. Though the Scots lost only one more game, in the remainder to the first half of district play, Arlington staved off all first- half opponents to win the title. In the second half of district play Hi Park put it all together, winning all eight games and finishing one game ahead of Irving. The rematch against Arlington proved to be the catalyst as Mark Dickenson and Ronnie Thompson took control in the fourth quarter to give the Scots a 73-65 win over the much taller Arlington squad. Thompson led all scorers with 25 points, the majority coming in the fourth quarter. After gaining sweet revenge from Arlington, Hi Park mowed down the remaining seven district foes to take the second-half crown and give Coach Bo Snowden his seventh consecutive win- ning season since coming to Highland Park in 1969. TOP LEFT: Ronnie The Spider Thompson uses the old left-handed dribble en route to the basket, TOP RIGHT: Steve Hudson exhibits good sports- manship during the Dr. Pepper Tournament. RIGHT: Concentration shows on David Hundley's face as he takes aim from the free-throw line during the Lamar game. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Tom Somerville looks to up his assists or points per game average against Grand Prairie. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Mark Dickenson puts a jump shot in for 2 against Arlington. OPPOSITE PAGE MIDDLE: Ronnie Thompson puts in a lay-up in the Dr Pepper Tournament, OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Eric Binion bat- tles for control over the rebound against Grand Prairie. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Steve Hit Hudson guns from the corner as defenders are kept at bay. 140 0 Varsity Basketball www se 6. it I Q -g -, . an I, me ..- -ihnqg.-'Nk 'N lh.b. Ln 3 5' 'gn f v .. -,x.. aww- 5 2 jus 'J aa -Q? ' i E I - 2 Wiiiagg ,,li,3f'ff Varsity Basketball 0 141 'B'-Team shoots Through district In third position 1975 B TEAM SEASON RECORD HP ..., 76 Bryan Adams ....,... 70 HP ,... 46 Woodrow Wilson .,.... 61 HP ,.., 88 St. Mark's . ..,....... 50 HP ,,.. 73 J. J. Pierce .......... 82 HP .... 61 Jesuit ...... .,... 7 8 HP ..., 68 Garland ..........,.. 63 HP ..,. 85 St. Mark's .....,..,., 45 HP .... 54 Woodrow Wilson ..,,.. 61 HP .... 72 Bryan Adams ........ 69 HP .... 52 Lake Highlands ...,... 51 HP .... 58 Richardson .,.,..,,., 67 HP .,., 78 St. Mark's .... .,... 4 2 HP .... 65 Arlington ...., ,... . 80 HP .,,. 86 Bishop Lynch . . ,,... .40 HP ..., 64 Mesquite ..,.. ..... 5 1 HP .... 55 J. J. Pearce ...,...... 67 HP .... 54 Lake Highlands . ....,. 60 HP ,... 84 Arlington Sam Houston .55 HP .,.. 61 lrving ...A.,......... 65 HP .... 84 Arlington Lamar ...... 70 HP . . . .57 Irving MacArthur .... . .55 HP .... 41 Duncanville ........., 43 HP ,... 55 lrving Nimitz ......... 43 HP .... 69 Grand Prairie .,....... 57 HP .... 63 Arlington ............ 66 HP .... 85 Arlington Sam Houston .56 HP .... 58 Irving ...,........... 59 HP .... 74 Arlington Lamar ,..... 68 HP . . . .62 Irving MacArthur .,... .67 HP .... 92 Duncanville . ,........ 43 HP .... 57 Nimitz .............. 44 HP .,.. 73 Grand Prairie ......... 66 Led on by strong bench strength and a good shooting touch, the B Team basketballers rambled to a 19-13 season record including a 10-6 district mark. Charles Pigeon and Richard Gruber paced Scot shooters, both averaging 12 points per game. The young roundballers ran through a rugged 32-game schedule averaging 67.2 points per outing. Guard Scott Smith quarterbacked the team. Alan Cohen, Kyle Dodd, and Charles Pigeon led the squad in rebounds as the B -Teamers held opponents to an aver- age of 59.2 points per game. During the district season, Highland Park was the only team to defeat Irving MacArthur, the eventual district cham- ffsff 1 . wwf, Vi it T. .. pion. The HP roundballers finished the year in third place behind MacArthur's 15-1 record. Under the direction ot coach Tom Shelton the sophomore team won the last three games of the season to iinish a win- ning year. Freshman basketballers were divided into Blue and Gold teams, led by coaches Randy Emery and Wayne Johnson. Finishing the season with a 14-10 record, the Blue team gained momentum late in the season en route to a 1 1-3 dis- trict record. 1 Led by Bobby Carter, Leo Didway, l Rick Herrscher, and Tom Woolum, the Blues won nine of their final eleven 2 K q.. K . IX.. B-TEAM: FRONT ROW: D. Wideman, R. Neely, P. R. Gruber, J. Delatour, M. Leverett, S. Smith. SEC- Dodd, C. Pigeon, Coach Tom Shelton, J, Pierce, Sone, J. Smith, M. Renz, J. Ede, B. Prldeaux, J. OND ROW: R. Coker, A. Cohen, G. Dunlap, K. Jackman, D. Sloman,W. Stricklin, R. Busby. Johnston, P. Vilches, P. Gormley, S. Davis, D. Hurt, 142 0 Underclassman Basketball games, including the last five in a row. Averaging 59 points per game, the Fresh- man roundballers held opponents to only 51 points per outing. Bouncing its way to an equally impres- sive 17-7 mark, the Gold team won 12 of their first 14 games and finished the sea- son with a 9-5 district record. Jeff Chalk, Kevin Slaughter, and lead- DQ scorer Glen Kimmel led the team to n awesome 68 points per game while Ilowing opponents only 49 points per uting. Adding to the intense rivalry of the sea- lon, the Blue and Gold teams faced each ther three times during the year with the olds taking two of the three encounters. FRESHMAN BLUE: FRONT ROW: D. Simone, B. Didway, T. Woolum, B. Carter, B. Daniel, Coach Stockard, J. Barnes, P. Hundley, R, Herrscher, P. Randy Emery. Rush. SECOND ROW: B. Manning, J. Turner, L. ESHMAN GOLD: FRONT ROW: T. Manning, C. Webb, G. Kimmel, K. Slaughter, S, Biggers, S. Hult- ll, M. Mott, M. Sandifer, J. Patterson, R. Hamilton, man, Coach Wayne Johnson. Chalk. SECOND ROW: P. Rush, R. Walker, K. FRESHMAN BLUE SEASON RECORD FRESHMAN GOLD SEASON RECORD nr' .... 42 North Mesquite White . ,5l Deniggn ,,,,,,,, , HP .... 52 Denison McDaniel ...,. 41 North Mesquite ,,,, HP .,.. 43 North Mesquite Blue . . .59 Plano ,,,,,,,, , , , HP ..,. 58 Mesquite White ...,... GI Mesquite Maroon , . ' HP .... 68 Mesquite Maroon ..... 71 North Mesquite Blue HP ,,,. 73 Mesquite Maroon ,.... 40 Mesquite White ,,., HP .... 74 Jesuit ..........,... 32 St, Marks ,,,,.... HP .... 50 Highland Park Gold .... 70 Mesquite White ,,,. HP .... 41 North Mesquite White . .46 Highland Park Blue . . . . HP .... 54 North Mesquite Blue . . .60 North Mesquite White HP .,.. 67 Duncanville B ....,. 45 Duneanvilie A , , , HP .... 78 Irving MacArthur ...,.. 22 MacArthur A . . . . HP .... 39 Grand Prairie A ..... 60 Grand Prairie Blue, , HP .... 53 DunCar'lVilI9 B ...... 35 Dunganville ,,,, , , , HP .... 44 South Grand Prairie A 73 Sguth Grand Prairie B HP .... 62 Irving B ........... 52 Irving A .... . . , . HP .... 59 Irving Nimitz A ...... 42 Nimitz White , , , , , , HP .... 56 Irving MacArthur A . .38 MacArthur B , , , , HP .... 59 Highland Park Gold . . . .64 Grand prairie A l l HP .... 63 DUr1C8DVilie A ...... 59 Highland Park Blue , HP .... 74 South Grand Prairie B 40 DUr1C3r1vilIe B , , , HP .... 68 Irving A .......,... 60 Sguth Grand Prairie A HP .... 62 Irving Nimitz B ...... 42 Irving HB ..,, , , , , HP .... 63 Highland Park Gold ,,,. 61 Highland Park Blue . 1 51,4 E iiii N if - i OPPOSITE PAGE FAR LEFT: Scott Smith makes a move against Grand Prairie as a gasping Gopher looks on, dismayed. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: David Wideman pumps a flying jump-shot while his defender remains planted on the floor, ABOVE: Tom Woolum shows off his shooting style before the freshman cheerleaders. Underclassman Basketball 0 143 HP distancemen Capture district 7-AAAA crown Led on by strong pride and a reluctance to give in to the aches and pains of long- distance running, the Hi Park Cross Country team captured the 7-AAAA dis- trict championship and attained a sev- enth-place finish at the regional meet. Led by Coach Jim Mouser and captain Bill Adams, the Scots placed four men in the top ten runners at the district meet. Bill Adams outdistanced all others to fin- ish first while sophomore Emeric DeGall finished fifth. John Reed and Dan Paez captured ninth and tenth places. Other Scot runners contributing to the district win were seniors John Gardere, Phil Vogel, and Andy Wiener, juniors Mike Berry, Howard McLean, and Charlie Quisenberry, sophomore Bob Bullington, and freshmen Nell Bremner and Neil lVlcShane. At the regional meet November 23 in Arlington, the Scots placed seventh out of 29 teams. Once again, Bill Adams led all Scot runners as he finished seventh. W . . K .,,,. nl wr ' 6 , I. rs ' as 1. .list A .X TOP RIGHT: Sophomore Emeric DeGall and senior John Reed keep pace with a Jesuit opponent. ABOVE: Scot runners break away from the herd al the beginning of a two-mile race. 144 0 Cross Country FRONT ROW: J. McGee, N. MoShane, D. Paez, H. ROW: Coach S. Mouser, B. Adams, J. Reed, C McLean, N. Bremmer. SECOND ROW: A. Wiener, senberry, J. Gardere, E. DeGall, J, Hankins, D B, Bullington, P. Bell, M. Berry, P. Vogel. THIRD liams. I FRONT ROW L. BW-ali. B- HOOKER O, Pantzais, M. Simpson. THIRD ROW: J. Carpenter, K. Goetz, L. I Peskett, L. Little, L. Tinkle. SECOND ROW: B. Ray, peskeni 5. Smith' L, Davis, FOURTH Rgwg Coach L. Bryan, F. Thompson, O. Peters, M. Porter, C. S,FOWIQLJ-Joiner,L-Wiimothl 1--u..., , s , ' .5 -wc.,,,, . .er-. f U-I A JWZISHLQ Girls' track team Enters first year Of action at HP In compliance with trends calling for women's equality in athletics, the girls' track team entered its first season of organized competition at Highland Park. The new group sprinted into the year with a schedule of tour grueling cross country meets. Often competing against much older college competition, the cin- derwomen had trouble placing in meet competition since only the top runners received official recognition for their run- ning. Mrs. Sally Fowler served as coach for the girl sprinters, who worked on their special events for two hours each day. Odie Pantazis and Sandi Sparr served as co-managers for the 18-girl squad which began training soon after the beginning of the school year. The spring track season began in Feb- ruary with a series of victorious dual meets over area schools. During the Spring the tracksters ran through a six- rneet schedule with opponents. 1975 GIRLS' TRACK SCHEDULE : February 22 ......... Arlington Invitational March 1 ........ North Garland Invitational March 15 .,........... Forney Invitational March 22 ...... .... A rlington Invitational April 1 1-12 ,... .....,.. D istrict Meet LEFT: Janie Carpenter performs the Fosbury Flop as she perfects her high-jumping techniques. MIDDLE: Sandi Sparr and Melanie Peskett race neck-and-neck down the track. FAR LEFT: Junior Becky Ray perseveres as she races around the track. Girls' Track 0145 Hi Park runners Gain high places At spring meets Encouraged by the strong running ot co- captains Bill Adams and Bobby McCulloch, the Highland Park Scots track team sprinted into the '75 season. Head coach Jim Mouser led the team through daily workouts on Southern Methodist University's cinder track. ln late January the team traveled to Natchitoches, Louisiana, to compete in the Northwest Louisiana Indoor Track and Field Meet. Senior Bill Adams tin- ished second inthe mile run, while the sprint-relay team consisting ot Jett Bai- ley, David l-lallum, Bill Hutchison, and Bobby McCulloch finished fourth. The cindermen ran through an 11- meet schedule culminating with the state meet May 9-10 in Austin. The freshman team, coached by Don Richardson, worked out with the varsity squad and gained experience to aid tuture Scot track teams. 1975 TRACK SEASON January 31 .,,..... N.W. Louisiana Indoor February 22 ..,,.., North Mesquite Relays March 1 .....,,..,..... Mesquite Relays March 8 .,,............... lrving Relays March 15 . ,,......... J. J. Pearce Relays March 26 . ,Triangular Meet CHP -- lrving- Mesqultey t April 5 ....,,...,.,.. R. L. Turner Relays April 12 .,...,....,.... Lewisville Relays April 18-19 ...,,. District tSam'Houston - Arlingtonj April.25-26 .... Regional CNTSU - Dentonj May 9-10 ....,....,.. State Meet CAustinJ TOP: Freshman Tim Ewing heaves the discus while upperclassman Grover Ellisor looks on with keen interest. MIDDLE: Coach Jim Mouser watches two Scot tracksters don their shoes before an afternoon workout, 146 0 Boys' Track FRONT ROW: D. Bradley, N. Bremer, H. McClure, J. McGee, R, Blackwell, T. Reynolds, W. Serge P. Saunders, T. Coronado, W. Neal, B. Bracken, J, R. Herschet, T. Ewing, R. Northwood, B. Car Hawkins. SECOND ROW: Coach Don Richardson, J.Turner, R. Rice. FRONT ROW: M. Berry, H. McLean, S. Peters, P. kins, B. Bullington, B. Adams, A. Wiener, P. Vogel, Sancliler, J. Buckley, J. Bailey, B. Hutchison, C. D. Hallum, B. McCullough, J. Norton, D. Paez, R. Shouse, P. Bell, G. Seitz. SECOND ROW: J. Han- Johnson. THIRD ROW: Coach Jim Mouser, G. Elli- J, . . hfzf-me .. sor, B. Blocker, E. Degall, B. Shipp, J. Reed, C. Qui- senberry, J. Gardere, R. Allums. vi-Sfxfvffi lil, 1 ' ,Ag 1 . -,MQ 4 M M. ,4,i,.:::.,,I.:'g M, X, 'W W dregs affine . kg .fy f K U . -T-Wim 4 any I 'M , avfykk , . ..M,'- av .9 V -H3 ar. 'vw '- . . . Wt xi' V 5 . . j ,P My vi - .. ,V , I ' I . ' ' Wg. :ll 9 TWC! I. ji pf' -ui :riff fm- K V 4 , ,,.,,,,.,,, ., W ... . ,.-...V haf.. ,Z Q.. L . gx' ' ' L . ,.,.v..w,.feueag,.,.-.4g V- ef' - . . . . - .. au- W LEFT: Showing the grace and form of a Iong-dis- tance runner, senior John Gardere takes laps around the track. RIGHT: John Buckley and David Hallum race down the homestretch neck-and-neck during an after- noon workout. Boys' Track 0 147 VARSITY: FRONT ROW: J. Strange, V. Martin, M. Strange, K. Johnson, J. Volk, B. Record. SECOND D. Jumper, D. Macatee, J. Meador, Coach Holmes. Nastri, K, Simpson, M. Dickenson, D. Hundley, J. ROW: R. Holmes, G. Patterson, S. Keith, T. Finley, Shu . 1 P' 3 ll:-'if ar - in , ff' i T71 ' Alla 6 19 X , -J 1 Q -192' 1 I K 4 :'nr,'i. 'vt ri ,. ag: cali J 1 Q 5 Jig . 1' ' 5 A ' 3 7 Q-1 13:5 P. la-.7 X If. ' hr- , X New ' -we 3. 1975 SEASON SCHEDULE March 19 . . ..... Arlington High March 21 , . . ...... Irving Nimitz March 24 . . . ....,. Arlington Lamar March 26 . . ,..,....... Duncanville April 2 .... ..,. A rlington Sam Houston April 4 .... ........., G rand Prairie April 7 ,... ...... I rving MacArthur April 9 .,..., ,...... l rving High April 16 .... ..... A rlington High April 18 .... ..,.. l Ning Nimitz April 21 . . ...... Arlington Lamar April 23 ,... , ..,......... Duncanville April 25 .... ..., A rlington Sam Houston .Grand Prairie April 28 ..,.. .......,. . . . . . .lrving MacArthur 1 April 30 ,.,. May 2 .... ...... l rving High OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Coach Holmes takes time out for a breather during a scrimmage. OPPOSITE PAGE FAR RIGHT: Manager Doug Jumper prepares to load the batting machine during an after- noon practice session. ABOVE RIGHT: Using all his power, a Scot batsman attempts to knock the ball out ol the ball park. RIGHT: Shortstop Stan Keith keeps a watchful eye on the outfield. 148 0 Baseball vw: Baseballers open district March 19 fter pre-season scrimmages FRONT ROW: M. Berry, R. Vasques, R. Dibble, J. Pierce, R. Mizell Robert . SECOND B.W l R R th F Strange, P. Holt, T. Gile, A. Rainwater, P. ROW: J. V. Williamson, P. Howell, Ssggle, J. John- Son' Oo ey' V a er' J' rench' D' Flowers' Highland Park opened its 1974 baseball season with scrimmages against Jesuit, R, L. Turner, and South Garland. This year's team had tive returning starters off last year's second-place team which finished second in district. Kahler Johnson, Mark Nastri, and Randy Holmes traded chores from the mound with Van Martin behind the plate. John Strange, Mark Nastri, Mark Dickenson, and Kelly Simpson were in charge of the infield, while Greg Patterson, David Hundley, and Jim Strange were in the outfield. Led by co-captains Mark Dickenson and David Hundley the smallballers played six pre-season games, with the opener on March 1 against Lake High- lands. District play was divided into halves this year with the first game against Arlington High on March 19. The B Team, under the direction of Coach Orvil Jones played a similar schedule ol practices and games. Baseball 0 149 New head coach Directs netters For district title After 30 consecutive years of District 8- AAAA championship titles, the Hi Park tennis team achieved a new look as they entered a different district attired in new warm-up uniforms and guided by a new coach. Miss Nancy Duncan directed the rac- queteers to a second-place finish inthe Garland Fall Tournament and a first place in the Dallas High School Invitational Tournament. Champions in their divisions included Dan Cooper in singles and the doubles teams of John Lowe and John Gowan, Suzy Lowe and Laura Worsham, and Pat Norris and Jim Tucker, The net- ters also finished first out of ten teams in the Regional North Zone meet, This qual- ified them forthe San Antonio State Team Championships, where they placed eighth despite lack of sleep and missing tennis balls. Faced with a spring dual- meet schedule of 25 matches, tennis players found little time for other activities and often were forced to miss school on Fridays for tournaments, The spring season began with the Wichita Falls tournament, where Reid Freeman and John Lowe placed first on boys' B doubles. At the second Garland Tournament, the Spring Invitational, I-IP captured first place with Pat Norris and Jim Tucker win- ning boys' B doubles and Dan Cooper and Valerie Bettis netting wins in singles. The first-seeded A doubles team of John Gowan and John Lowe also took first place. Co-captains Pat Norris and Valerie Bet- tis Ied the 20-member team. Janet Bald- win, Dallam Masterson, Bonnie McClain, and Laura Worsham were the only senior members of the largely underclassman team. The Scot racqueteers entered the district tournament in April with an unde- feated dual-meet record against other district teams. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGI-IT: Susan Lowe reaches high in an attempt to return a deep shot. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Reid Freeman readies himself in anticipation of an opponents serve. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGI-IT: Carolyn Bettis practices her two-hand backhand in preparation for the big match. TOP: Senior Dallam Ivlasterson exhibits his power in returning a serve. 150 oTennis FRONT ROW: J. Gowan, A. Hover, D. Masterson, J Owen P Norris D Cooper J Lowe Pittman, R. Freeman. SECOND ROW: D. Tucker, J ONT ROW: C. Kilgore, L. Worsham, V. Bettis, S. Baldwin, B. McClain, C. Bettis, S. Wray, Coach N. ' 9. SECOND ROWS P. WGTSOD, F, Baldwin, J. Duncan, . -1 - 2 xp A I :ii if 1974-75 TENNlS SCHEDULE September 28, 29 .... Garland High School Invitational November 15, 16 ...... Dallas High School Invitational November 22, 23 ..... Regional North Zone Tournament December 13, 14 , .San Antonio State Team Championship February 21, 22 ....... Garland invitational March 1 ........,... L. D. Bell Invitational March 7, 8 , . .Dallas High School invitational March 14,15 ......,.... Irving invitational April 10, 1 1 .............,....., District April 18 19 . . . ..... Girls' Regionals . . . . Boys' Regionals . . . , . . .Girls' State May 9, 10 . . . ..... Boys' State April 25, 26 , . . May 2, 3 .... T6-rll'1iS 0151 Retreat prepares HP's Blue Wave For new region After starting their season Highland Park swimmers and divers were surprised to find themselves in a new region. The swimmers began their season in Region ll, but UIL officials decided to switch Highland Park into Region lll swimming and notified Coach Scherer two weeks before Christmas. However, as all meets were scheduled and could not be reset, the team swam against their old opponents. The boys' swimming team went on in their previously scheduled dual-meet season to gain a 5-1 record, losing only to a Norman, Oklahoma, team. Their vic- tories included a last-event win over Richardson, an old district rival. The girls also recorded a 5-1 dual-meet season, losing to Richardson. The boys' team finished third in the SMU relays January 18, while the girls' team was able to bring home a second place in the team standings. The Texas State Scholastic Coaches Association Swimming and Diving Meet held at Loos Natatorium, revealed out- standing Scot performances. Richard Crow placed fifth in the 50-yard freestyle, the boys' 400-yard free relay team took fourth place, and Louise Houseman dived to sixth place in the one-meter div- ing. Scot swimmers worked towards the Regional Meet at SMU February 28 and March 1 with their sights on Austin for the state meet March 21 and 22. The team started its season in Novem- ber with a retreat to Camp Carter, allow- ing the swimmers a chance to review the upcoming season and set goals. Scots also sacrificed sleep to work out with weights at an exercise gym in North Dal- las at six A.M. three times a week before returning to the high school for regular morning workout. The team, under the coaching of Doug Scherer, was led by captains Davin May, Brook Smith, and Mike Cullwell. Captains' Deborah Main and Emily Gill, led the girls' Swimming team. x , . f I .i.. i FRONT ROW: E, Gill, D. Main. SECOND ROW: S. dendorf, J. Phillips, L. Houseman, S. Lane, M. Wood, M. Hanel, B. Goodwin, Coach Scherer, Radford, C. Lamb, T. Macatee, K. Culvvell, B. Bud- Reed. THIRD ROW: L. Smith, L. Lowery, B. Burt, D. Crow, K. Bradley, K. Rathjen, E. Dennis, L. Irizarry. 152 0 Swimming FRONT ROW D May B Smith M Culwell SEC Farrell S Reddick T Leonard A Seager C son, D. Claman, R. Crow, C. Lindsley, Coach DND ROW M Lowry P Sanford R Adams C Clarke J Bunten J OConnor W Bell M Radford Scherer, K, Rathjen, S, Norton, J. Morgan, S. Long. T,- 1975 SWIMMING SCHEDULE January 18 . . . ,.,. SMU Relays January 24 , . , ..., Trinity!Tyler January 30 , . . .,.. J. Pearce January 31 . . . ,.... TlSCA February 8 ..... ,,......,.,. N orman February 13 , . . ...,..,....,... Plano February 15 .,..... W. F. Rider!W. F. High March1 . . . ,... UlL Regional Il Meet March 21 . . . ....,..... State Meet OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Junior Louise Houseman dive bombs swim team members during a routine workout. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Swimmers eagerly take a break from workout to receive instruction from Coach Doug Scherer. LEFT: Joe O'Connor flies otl the block as Lea Brown excitedly cheers him on, BOTTOM LEFT: Team captain Mike Culwell surges torward. BOTTOM RIGHT: Becki Burt goes head-over-heels over practice. Swimming 0153 Golfers practice At Country club, Win Invitational After weeks of long practice rounds at the Dallas Country Club, members of the Highland Park golf team proved that practice pays off as they placed well in area tournaments. The Scot golfers opened the season on the upbeat by capturing first place at the Irving Invitational Tournament. Bob Dick- erson shot a blazing round of 77 to lead all HP golfers. Mark Todd, Don Clampitt, Rick Jones, and Allen Rose also shot good rounds to give Highland Park the first place trophy. After Irving, the Scots then travelled to the Grand Prarie Invitational. Paced by the consistent shooting of captains Bob Dickerson, Don Clampitt, and Sam Man- ning, the team earned a third place tro- DW- The Scots then traveled to Arlington for one of their most competitive meets of the year. At the Arlington Invitational, the golfers kept their scores low enough to receive a fourth-place trophy. The Hi Park team maintained its con- sistency throughout the remainder of the cold season as they captured second- place at both Squaw Creek and Irving. Under the direction of Coach Gerald Everett, the team continued play in Austin at the state-wide Austin Invitational and culminated the season with the district and regional meets in April. 1974-1975 GOLF SCHEDULE September 13 .......... Irving Invitational September 27 .,.. Grand Prairie Invitational October 7 ..,,....... Arlington Invitational October 25 ..,.... Western Hills Invitational February 27, 28, March 1 .Austin Invitational March 6, 7 . . ..,.... Denton Invitational March 31 . . . .......... District Meet April 7 ,..... .... D istrict Meet April 14 .... . ...... District Meet April 25, 26 . . . ,... Regional Meet May 1, 2,3 . . . ....., State Meet TOP RIGHT: Hoping to make an eagle, Mark Todd has an audience of tri-captains Don Clampitt, Sam Manning and Bob Dickerson. TOP LEFT: Trapped in a sticky situation, Sam Manning wedges himself between the ball and flying sand. 154 0 Golf Q.--M . an .W . . v e1,,5.,.. .4 2591, ,.., , ,v 5. 1. f'gf't i .vw :J W-F' a acl . gi: iv xv' I - f V f...?m-f .La FRONT ROW: M. Pringle, M. Stuart, T. Varvell, R. Schwab, T. Crowley, D. Clampitt, T. Sells, W. Jones, A. Rose, S. Manning, B. Dickenson, T. Clark. T. Dewar, Coach G. Everett. BACK ROW: B. Dickerson, M. Todd, F. Deatort, C. First organized HP soccer team Kicks off season In their tirst season of organized compe- tition, the Scot soccer team kicked its way through a rugged ten-game sched- ule. Under the leadership of coach Mike Robertson, the soccer team began train- ing at the beginning of second semester. On February 10, the Scots opened the season against the Denton Broncos. With several key players out with injuries, the Scot kickers dropped a 7-1 decision to the state-ranked Denton team, Robert l-lempel and Mike Kelly served as co-captains for the 18-man squad, which competed against tour other schools in the North Texas High School Soccer League. ln addition to Kelly and Hempel, several players joined the squad with previous soccer experience, Brad Bradley, Tom Goodson, and Jon Sillers played organized soccer for a local team last year. Although the Scots lost their first three games, they rebounded with a resound- ing 6-O win over Bishop Lynch. inexperi- ence began to disappear as Scot kickers improved week after week. 1975 SOCCER SEASON JHUUBVY 31 . . .Lewisville February 7 .... ,,,,,, D enton February 13 .,.... Plano February 20 Bishop Lynch February 27. . . .,... R. L. Turner March 7 , .- . . .Lewisville March 14 . , . ,.,,,, Denton March 21 . . .... ,Plano March 28 . . . ...., Bishop Lynch April 4 .... ..,.R. L. Turner TOP: John Beecherl races around a Denton oppo- nent. MIDDLE LEFT: Robert Hempel prepares to pass the ball to a Scot teammate. MIDDLE RIGHT: Captains Mike Kelly and Robert Hempel and coach Mike Robertson. SOCcer 0 155 Variety of games Fill afternoons For competitors Basketball, touch football, and volleyball provided stiff competition for athletically inclined boys participating in intramurals. During the fall semester boys formed four basketball teams and played in a round-robin tournament. Senior David Howell's team won the intramural basket- ball tournament with five wins and one loss. Five teams playing an eight-game schedule competed for the touch football championship title. The team captained by Bill O'Dwyer and Brian Crockett cap- tured the title with a 7-1 record. Volleyball intramurals were played in the spring. Championship teams challenged the best players of the losing teams in All- Star games. Coach Floyd Hightower sponsored boys' intramurals activities. Hi Park boys of all ages were eligible to participate in intramurals. The only stipu- lation was that a participant could not have lettered in that sport. t . .... ..L..,f wr --sz ABOVE: Referee Tom Somerville scrutinizes the shooting of Mike Bernays. ABOVE RIGHT: Dayton Macatee unsuccessfully tries to block a Bob Dickerson bullet. 156 0 Boys' Intramurals 'QQ scars . visi - Q X T ,,.. ,.,,+fmiws'wr+':ww'f W 5 'k ' , ' QQ X ,Q I W W P , ,, my 1 pu-my C 5. k 5 tif , c : 1 :, x JG' 4' A ASKET INTRAMUFZAL WINNERS: FRONT SECOND ROW: D. l-lowell, M. Nastri. W: B. O'Dwyer, C. Schwab. C. Norton, M. Hicks, fs -..- f U1 EMT!! TOP LEFT: Bill Boyce and Bruce Snipp wonder which way the ball will fall, TOP RIGHT: Jon Sillers and Dayton Macatee scramble for a fumbled football. ABOVE: Mike VanAmburgn moves in for the tackle on hard-running David Thompson. Boys' Intramurals 0157 ,-g-dill' , ..-an - 'J J -:JFK KM ' 1 ,,-LQ K F Q , , , X KO, wfxfwrm I fw I . . if J' . ,if U 2:53--Af' aw! .i,f?i'1f-fx- e'f ',- . f' .MP 'frfv ' f f, ' me 1 I ., ' .W f I e' 4.1 :fi:'rQ?.,g,.,pf1:tefft-:A . R' A-1: I: W- Y: . .Kp-Wx '. 1 i NT- fi- ' ,. Jw . , 7 2 I 91' 2kf!1.'- ' ' :'aP i' , Pg' .iff ABOVE: Sopnomores muster teamwork in a game of speedball. RIGHT: Martha Mullins shows determination in ner volley. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: PING PONG INTRAMLJRAL RUNNER-UP: Cynthia Shelton, and WINNER: Bon- nie Beavers. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: UNDERCLASSMAN PING PONG INTRAMURAI. RUNNER-UP: Lydia Wilson, and WINNER: Marilyn Roark. OPPOSITE PAGE FAR RIGHT: Vanessa I-Iargis believes concentration is a key to returning a serve. 158 0 Giris' Gym A . Q.. fm l Girls participate in active schedule With exercises, sports in PE classes xx X i flax. I' 'ESF' ,.,, ' t gg, . ft . .Pi 1 as , g .. U W , T' I -'A ' , i s- Ti i 4 Girls enrolled in physical education proved the theory of the weaker sex false by maintaining an active schedule in the fall semester. Juniors Barbie Goetz and Lisa Saun- ders scored in the 95th and 97th percen- tiles in the Presidents physical fitness program during the first six weeks. Ath- letic students who ranked in the 85th per- centile or better received a Presidents physical fitness patch for their efforts. These students scored high in the tests, which included the softball throw, shut- tle-run, armhang, situps, 50-yard dash, 600-yard run-walk, and broad jump. Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors began the school year with three to six weeks ofthe run-vvalk program. Students built up their endurance for the final 12- minute test while participating in this pro- gram. Sophomores and juniors began the second six weeks with speedball, condi- tioning exercises, and basketball. A three-week unit of softball concluded the semester. Freshmen participated in a unit of swimming in the second six weeks and rounded out their schedule with speed- ball and volleyball. Beginning the semester, seniors per- fected their serves backhands, and forehands in three weeks of tennis. During the second six weeks, seniors played speedball and basketball, and tapped their reserve energy sources to do muscle-toning exercises. Girls' Gym 0159 ABOVE: BASKETBALL INTRAMLJRAL WINNERS: L. Roberts, J. Walker, C. Averitt, L. Barnes, L. Berry. SECOND ROW: S. Ritchie, H. Hale, C. Hurt, C. Hen- ley. NOT PICTURED: J. Seay, G. Eisenlohr. ABOVE RIGHT: Margie Adams stretches her expression with her arm exercises. RIGHT: BASKETBALL INTRAMURAL RUNNERS- UP: B. Bell, C. Warren, L. Kimbrough, B. Goetz. SECOND ROW: C. Davidson, B. Hemphill, A. Bull- ington, C. Jarmon. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Oh no you don't, exclaims Beverly Bell to her guard Julie Thompson during a basketball game. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Lea Hendricks takes careful aim before making a free-throw. 160 0 Girls' Gym weeks of volleyball playing resulted in jammed fingers and sore wrists for enrolled in second semester physi- education. Prior to volleyball class tournaments, ll classes practiced such skills as spik- g, serving, and setting up the ball. After e class tournaments, gym teachers rs Gynne lvlanson, Mrs. Ida Mae Hub- players for All-Star teams from classes to play other grade levels. Seniors got a chance once more to their partners while square- for three weeks. After the unit in they played a variety of recrea- games including badminton, shuf- and ping-pong. Seniors finished year with softball and putting forth in the physical fitness tests, Square-dancing came next on the for juniors, followed by develop- skills in tennis and badminton. and Miss Nancy Duncan chose out- Juniors topped off the year with the phys- ical fitness programs. intrigued by the strains of Tennessee Wig Walk and Mariana, sophomores learned basic square-dancing steps. Softball rolled around next, enabling sophomores to improve their skills in catching, throwing, and hitting the ball. Swimming in the natatorium for three weeks helped the sophomores tone mus- cles and practice different strokes. Freshmen's second semester con- sisted of volleyball, speedball, and swim- ming. They concluded the year with the run-walk and physical fitness programs. Organizing their own teams, girls played ping-pong, double-elimination tenniquoits, and basketball intramurals on Mondays and Thursdays during the fall semester. Spring semester intramu- rals began with a round-robin tournament in volleyball. Badminton and softball intramurals followed to end the year. Softball, dancing, New skills head Spring program Girls' Gym 0161 Q-115, '65, CN ? 162 0 Girls' Gym K: V.qmul,-'vu A -ff. 5 L.. WL., M ,M XX Girls' g m classes practice physical skill v df' 'K' I .4--v , ,L 1 . li 7 i ' 1 A OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Ann Bullington skill' fully keeps the ball away from Julie Thompson dur- ing a basketball game. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: TENNIOLIOITS INTRAMURAL WINNERS: FRONT ROW: H. Hale, C. Averitt, L. Barnes, L. Berry. SECOND ROW: S. Rit- chie, J. Walker, C. Hurt. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Anne Henry serves the volleyball with hopes of scoring a point during an intramural game. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: 'This is the proper way to do it, explains Mrs. Ida Mae Hub- bard to one ol her sophomore PE classes. ABOVE LEFT: Cynthia Shelton and Cheryl Neal pre- pare for a tipoff during a basketball game. LEFT: TENNIQUOITS INTRAMURAL RUNNER-UPS: FRONT ROW: C. Warren, A. Price, J. Poulos, E. Price, M. Price. SECOND ROW: S, Ashby, A. Bull- ington, C. Thompson, E. Dennis. ABOVE: Enthused senior Gaye Holden practices her jump-rope tricks. Girls' Gym 0163 . , V 'QV ,-Jo. 'de ,gay r t , f - A ' 4. . ,Qs ,. L , ag '-uv W TZ' f' ' , AQ ' I Jw- 5-V.. 2 Q If 1? 'sf H . 1 - ' l ' H 1 , f ,Ag : , . 4, .4 ' Q Y' + A, . v +L' ' V . ' V 'I f A A .. I '- , - Y - my I 1 Q 1' 3 ' k 1. QSM ,1- . 4 Q' .2 131' J. . A 5. va' -4 1 ,. A ,A 1:2 if 1. Q 1 2 A i C Q We ' 4' 9' f ' A 1 X, I' K xv I' , 5 ,Q 4 1 4 J 0 . K we-3 ' , , ' .. - , I L - .Q xi' ,Al '- . -W i Q i J fx .., as :W V,.- Ri ' 1 IA .V xnxx? E K .I ,QF Pub Aj gg: P . xx ,!,? 4'1 Q ,QQ ' :I ' gl i'f x Nu 3 y gsm Q, 6 ,, X E ri ,Q . ,. jg ' Q A 1 Q' ' N WA, fs M . ' af Q-Q -, 4 v ,f A -5 - ' J 4, 5 , wsu, in ' ' ,asf A rv .X Q 'a H 5' za W , r I Q K X K W Q h t 'Qs 'I . X' V. i 3 K 7 -L Q- xi A N -5- ,.,,- M -xx -- s.. V , , - 1215 5-Ra A- hv---W' .' - M. W-, R ' M Z ' .' . H . 1 0- ' , f x ' . 5' h . 5 - 4 .A Q I 'Q' - x ' I ,. if-' amy- A t X, X W A I X' 164 0 Classes ew Q 514211 M 'iw f y. L ' ' i .- A, . ,- E -v 4, ,QA ff ,f ' , 4 Q. wi , Q2 M tl f +1 2 ,M qditi 1 1 1 fr Ei E Gridiron athletes imitate Feminine icheerleaders During early breakfast 1 ABOVE: Frosh footballers John Turner, Dale Moore, John Field, Ftuss Walker, Mike Mott, Mike Sandifer, and Chris Bell cheer during an early morning breakf st. OPPQEITE PAGE: Margie Presley, Lynne Voekel, Mendy l-lunter, Camille Mayes, David Brougher, and Chuck Kneeland find a good place to study. 166 0 Freshmen Bewlldered bythe bigness of nigh school compared to middle school, 414 freshmen found the greatest change was from being on the top of the McCullough totem pole to being the babies of high school. The annual Hi' Know You Week which started the year off found Trosh girls with big smiles on their faces as senior boys walked by. Ann Marlow and Ben Norwood were elected friendliest freshmen at the dance Friday night. Freshmen labored with courses such as English, world history, health, introductory science, algebra, and foreign languages, and still had time for other activities. Freshman cheerleaders Kelly Cunning- ham, Ceil Holmes, Marie LeCroy, Leslie Little, Lisa McElroy, Debbie Thompson, Diane Valentino, and Terry Walker led the freshmen in support of ninth-grade sports, beginning with football, which ended the season with a hard-fought 1-8 record. On the newly-formed girls' track team, four freshman girls ran four miles daily to get in shape, while the two freshman on the cross-country team ran ten miles per day. Jeff Barnes and Tandy Macatee voiced freshman opinions on the Student C while serving as the chairmen of the Free- doms Foundation and hospitality commit- tees. Clubs and organizations gave fre a chance to display their talents and develop new interests. Choir, band, orchestra, Hi-Lites, and Fellowship of Christian Athletes included many fresh- men on their rosters, if-' ,,. f IJ , -cyfvg ' .2 W ,L 'I 3. e 3'-.zff ? Z.- gf 5? Q21- l ' JK i - , ,.- ,,., K' I ,-vt, vzfv ll, ,V .. 4- A if- tv- A A , h I ' ' W X f' C at ,. -fi tl IIN it wg ' f , , . it S A V . I 4 f , ' A ,J 5:4 R Y' F K I 2.33 K : l fl-ML W 'J gi . . l lei 1 X , J, ,L . t fiftu a. A l -if r XA , Q . rf. - .73 f ig , iii- . I ' Y :,x l . 5' A if f f:'l U':'f3r, tg .J'.t'?:z::i , f an SN W ' od ' 'Q v 1' + ' :st M35 Ki . 'mgvix W4 - l W A , 1- A , . ..C A M B' 1-1' , ,g fr . 5 A- - A ,N FN , 1 - A -Lia I s mf. -ft 'Iii : ' , A 111 , l f'i'5ll ,,. Ei' LQ-Fix l .gQ f' 'W' -Q at wt vit ',Lr1'Q i mf' cb 'G ' ,Y .Jon Acton Margy Adams Nancy Adin Jon Aills Ciel Albrecht Becca Albright Greg Alexander Margaret Alllnson Jim Antosh Craig Arps Allison Autry Allen Avery Jon Azzato Mike Bailey Becky Ballard Tina Barham Ben Barker Jeff Barnes Cathy Bass John Bateman Steve Beilharz Ben Bell Chris Bell Jennifer Bell Mimi Bergerac Jim Berry Mark Berry Kurt Biehl Steve Biggers Rebel Blackwell Hunt Blair Denni Blum Betsy Booziotis Buddy Bracken David Bradley Kathy Bradley Freshmen 0 167 Calli Brannon Neil Bremner David Brougher Lee Ann Brown Joel Bruner Jay Bryant Jon Bryant Stacy Bryant Linda Buchanan Blythe Buddendorf Mike Bullington Anne Bunten Anne Therese Butler Danny Cain Dorian Cain Danny Carney Michele Carney Drew Carson Bobby Carter Michelle Carter Pam Carter Katrina Case Jeff Chalk ern Cheney Mary Christian David Christner Laurie Christner Mike Cline Jim Clingman Carol Collie Bob Corkran Gordon Cornell Tom Coronado Ray Coursey Buck Cowan Kim Cozby 168 9 FVGSTWFTIGD is I 5 2:1 l. li vi? l I X L gl, . --'-1- tate ,, :Vit 'if M'-w vu' wi. s-J k Ve ff 1 'nu ph. -. , t .L 't'l.'- 3 Wg- . ': 1 .-9.-' K' I - , i 7 b i ft lit 1 fy! A ff w :, , F . is A M 2. Ag.. ' b - , 1,36 - ,L . , -X... V f wif Fgff fsitdifffff v w. 1 w.-,..t - ' f' Saw.. .15 'Ti-t. Tfgfix' i w K ' it 1 . fi L xt A R . 1, ,- 1. Q h, - ..'.:,,.:.:. -.iv ,JS fn!!f?Jl ,:' ' it ' 9 f x X , i' 'nh ef v' . I - i ' 3 l f ,' .iff x A iir tltx x xf, L , W Sqn t I ', A t,.. 1, fe-1 f 5 in A . 1- ' ft Q, o A wx V -1 , .LQ L1 lt- . M MA? wa.: , x A te -, . 'A lk-va X!! 1 X ' F11 V' .1 y 95312 1!'f1'f9Qx W1 Que ' ' r 5?.i'i'tf44ia aj' ' M VW. h wa A ' J ' 'Q ,gs U4 L1 -:L ' J .. ,pw Q , ,. If W'-'.f,SR ,, , .i gzzzzeizqzg- ,Qf'Nt :N l..::E:k:Q X 'MWA' L x , V t . .-fc. ' . f BLYTHE BUDDENDORF AND Shewl Lord study experiments during lab. Q5 K if , 5- 'E l 19, Nfl X fb' T- ,Q A A 4 f F ' , i'r'4E 3 , fan-if --: 2 J Wifi . 1: ac, si J W' , . I V, . 55' ,ia . I NL If Q, . fy, 'gift i. . '.6,,v.., FZ' 0 ' J' -, -yy , :. 'jvz 1 . . : ., as ligjgse Robert Cramer Scott Crissey Kelly Cunningham Bob Daniel Lori Davis Wendy Davis Whit Davis John Desco Parkes Dibble Leo Didway Steve Donosky Carol Douglass Dorothy Dovvell Billy Driscoll Chuck Drury Kathy Dugan Carol Dunton Gary Eckeberger .yyy ' gs V G ,,l,,lI. V L .4 5 V A N Terry Edvvards . it : . F ig v J J kl17.T5I!lit fi my ll - rances is b at n F Q If' Q Lr N yi A A! i, Elgggr +- F f , -,y A f J t s ey merson it ar , .H A t af W f In-o 'sf' My-A . Lffrft fsfitix. ,Ins 's -sw ff N wt F N R I, . A V . P' Y 6 'f- F5 .N 4 'fi' if me W ,3 , C . in yn X P- X I ' f . , ',f'si Q. 1 f X A sf ,K J X J J i .-wigs J if . 'A wh? 3 'l 'QF ,J N' . - ' kt at J .. .C V- s amaze 54.5 :FH A X A rn, -in 0 5' R '- fa A 'Q' Q' N 'lift Ne' ,vp K , Y, A 1 1 - :ig Danna English Steve Evans Will Evans Tim Ewing Forest Felvey John Field Colleen Finley Heather Fitzenhagen Andy Fleck Joey Fordtran Kathy Forse Kevin Fox Laura F rase Caroline Free Joey French Gable Frye Amy Giesen Tommy Gile Freshmen 0 169 Barbara Giles Chris Gilhart Doug Grage Larry Grater Geff Grolh Rosie Gutierrez Ellen Hall Sheryl Halt Ardee Hamilton Noel Hamilton Elaine Hampton Gena Hanley Marilyn Hardy Jack Hargis Jay Harris Paul Harris Liz Harrison Chris Hassard .ff'f'fiagLQ . xi I 1 , -N - , ,g':q:s?,' it ' il 1 o .A ' lt A rw t 5 H ' aff' 1 J l ' lvl: EVP T,':'i lax' A a ' b , rag, if sf of V 415: t W Q , fi ,-g.XQYu if ' , s ,, ,,,1. k-1-' 'Yugi l fi 'N-r, is f 4 url .-- 1' 1' hfi?3'a:.,a. . t L X X , 3 W , ff? 57? 1' t, f- , f Qi., Master reveals talent During painting lessons, Finds creations exciting Billy Haughton Jimmy Hawkins Ann Hendricks Susan Hennekes Chris Herndon Richard Herrscher Carleton Hestand Sherri Hevvett Louis Hexter John Hickman Fluth Ann Hicks Gigi Hiland Claudia Hochberg Mary Hoffman Sarah Hogg Mark Hollon Julie Holloway Ceil Holmes Beth Hook Susie Hook Ruth Hooker J. B. l-luck Cissy Hudson Michael Hudson 170 0 Freshmen XX L51 ' rv- ' 7 'N'f!?f'- - 'xg . ' K-1' lfiffi'f s fcibink l' NK I 2 it, va i K' 1- by ,en er - 'X 'fu ' . f s D e. Q 0' I ix ui i x J X 'lx If Q ' Nfl F A V' K 'S in Q-ity' 'Q V il ferr' is llfi ', ,. if . I it U , 1 I Ta t ' fi 1 A , . l I ' 'J - 'R .E Yi 3. 1- ' Q-'7' .,-.. Q 4-K fri- A - . Wyfzfif e M, '1 V I 14 NI it CT PAINTEFZ KEVIN FOX creates a masterpiece with his brush. fv- N N Q .:.'1::1fi1': ' ik. 32 mwizyzgzr- 1244. 'xi ,375 .,5 f 4-'. 'Q '. A,.f, 2 l 4 in gil- f X . w 1 ' 1 . f. . fl . 1 J iri V X I K l S- N X X ,I 'sf I 1' ii if l -J' in , L92 'CTN Q5 4 i s,iLe5y,l sip I A.. .1 J f A, G fir, T , - 'qi is it I 5 .jf J' -gp- 5-A 4 X my .M ft N. . i Q 94 . . - , 1 eg I , . in ' ,- 5' ..l., al ' -f k . ' - ol ,QM ,- '. ,, .sq mg, , K ,,,o-o,.,x 5,-.5-Q, ,V N, . o,,..s- uv ,f 44- ,.-w W 7051 wrt - ff? if Ginger Hukill Scott Hultman Frank Hundley Mendy Hunter Bart Irby Dana Jackson Jill Johnson Mary Johnson Jerry Joiner Julie Jumper Gwen Kakaska Kathryn Kaufman Beth Kelly Craig Kelly Kevin Kelly Kim Kelly Joey Kennedy Hon Kent Carol Kilgore Glenn Kimmel Chuck Kneeland Fteva Knight Laura Kucher Celia Kucymbala Julie Kumpf Ricky Kumpl Cindy Lamb Olivia Lambert Steve Lammers Delaney Lancaster Steve LaPrade Marie LeCroy Alicia Lee George Lee Gina Lee Charlotte Lehman Freshmen 0171 Leslie Little Sheryl Lord Susie Low Mark Lowry Sharon Luby Geri Lumsden Tandy Macatee Sandra Mahoney Tom Mandell Bill Manning Tom Manning Ann Marlow Marie Marshall Cathy Martin .lim Martin Kelly Massman Cindy Maxwell Terri May Camille Mayes Tim McCabe Leslie McClain Chris McClelland Howard McClure Charles McCook Lisa McElroy Jell McGee Elizabeth McKee Helen McKinney Neil McShane Martha Meeks Stuart Miller Lisa Mills Amy Mims 172 0 Freshmen EN I K to senior Andy Wiener for help. G RLS FLOC ' iff- , I Iwi 'Q ' ' X ' D Auuv' C V X 1 an PA m I . 1 K I K , ra: ' .,. i :ani K nnifi lag! ' l - ,Y - J' ,Q A ,- .. V,Ak N. ,' f 'Ax ai L A i X 'a ' f xi ii A A' 1 V MQ' J' 'X Jeff Montgomery Charlotte Moore Dale Moore Kathy Moore Tricia Morgan Caroline Morrow Tim Morse Mike Mott Robert Mullins Ken Murchison Jay Murphy Simone Myers Susan Myers Amanda Neal Wayne Neal Richard Neely Ronda Nelson D'Onna Newton fe ' an -.a AN y Xl. A ma, .ao Q -, . ' J . anime. 699 -11- -4 Wil if N Ii X a 5 t. l ' X Qx 24 1 N , gag . ll 5 l o 0 1 X rx I i E X , ff' I ..., . K if K 1 H 1 2 t i. ill '- Deb Nicoud Keith Northcutt Ben Norwood Carol O'Donnell Blake Ogden Cathy Orahood Jackie Owens Bob Parr John Parr Barbara Paschall Don Patman Jeff Patterson Kathy Payne Rusty Perry Melanie Peskett Debbie Peters Jennifer Phillips Jim Pike Mary Porter Gigi Potter Brad Powell Margie Presley Becky Propst Liz Race Freshmen 0 173 Mike Radford Allan Rainwater Hank Rather Ralph Rather Scott Reddick Jamie Reed Tommy Reynolds Alice Rice Katie Rice Rusty Rice Kevin Roberts John Robertson v 5 'ix i sk. 'r 'LY ,, an r, N' , I ,bt ,T ff ... gs. is I N, yyi ueufi F ,R yrs. F 3 x x -L, -ff' Hg-, ' fl- fe -:ff if 4333 'M f Y: L, yinif 2 g 55 A .'. an 'S 5 t i v' L Q., ,gg 7- I Z, M ' ..4f-1:1731-11112111-,1:l,-1'' ff 'Y' ,' V '4f if. , fl 1. iv. X L i ' TWWWHT 'Sum H3ffMi? so l VWdkPJ5gi K gt l - 5 +1 Q24 Luigi 'ff!Q'.3kY A . , Last minute touch-ups Assure prettypictures For freshman student Keith Rowe Linda Rowe Suzanne Ruby Kristy Rucker Parker Rush Paul Rush Pam Ruth Mike Rutherford Jeff Sale Mike Sandifer Philip Sanford Bill Saunders Sheila Schutte Robin Sellers Mike Sharpe Gammon Sharpley Leslie Showalter Sindy Silliman Danny Simone Kevin Slaughter Neil Smiley Jeanie Smith Laura Smith Wynne Snoots Larry Southworth David Sowden Russ Stamets Shanna Stanley Richard Stanzel Riley Stephens 174 0 Freshmen f V0 ,Q ffxr S Silk X l? q L- fe S55 4: an 4- QR, E' . 1 L' Q' --.. fs. t f Lf 3 wi X 'H L i f 1 'L 1 ' ,f 1.5 . sf L. G Svkwxmw sf I, 'Q i ' up , L ' X rfw fqiflp'-N tx i Reise: 'R I 1, V . Ki 'V- W. .., I -L f 4, , 'J 5 , X AA. 11:1 Eg' 'QT' fn yfs K 6 , l 1 A , ,L Y., In ..., .. -Y i I' 1 rc. fx 1 E: t--: s X 351-5Z'52I32'3fZ':!l3T -H ' i sa::sf:2w3fe:i .xkimi -11,11-1:-1:58 wif f V. X if 'X f X V , l .. 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I V4 1 ..,., fri ,T A . gow F3 sl A 2 J it at T DANA JACKSON TAKES one last look inthe mirror. ff . ., LW. ,,, L, :iv ' Marshall Stevenson Rob Stewart Bruce Stockard Ellison Stollenwerck Annabelle Stone Mark Strioklin Laurie Summers Rob Swann John Tabor David Taubenfeld John Taylor Eric Teague Robby Teel Tori Thomas Wayne Thomas Debbie Thompson Ron Thompson Sharon Thompson Tammie Thompson Jody Thornhill Ben Thorpe Cheri Tinsley Clay Tinsley John Tippit Amy Titus Angela Tower Elizabeth Trent Missy Triebel Nancy Trumbly John Tucker Karen Turcette John Turner Pat Turner Tommy Turner Jack Tynes Diane Valentino Tony Varvel Ray Vasquez Bubba Vineyard Freshmen 0 175 Lynne Voekel Susan Vogel Jon Wales Russ Walker Suzy Walker Terry Walker Fieg Wallace Barry Ward Celia Warren Claire Waskom Camille Webb Kathy Webb Kevin Webb Clay Weber Joyce Weedtall Patty Weiss Jane Westbrook Michael Wheeler Wendy Wheeler Leslie Whittington Tina Wiersrna Cindy Wilkin Valorie Wilkinson Dorothy Williams Van Williamson Jill Wilson Lydia Wilson Shannon Wilson Debbi Winder Bill Winslow Buck Woolley Tom Woolum Julie Worthen Sharon Wright Chip Wyly Flichard Young Q. -mf' ' me 'ffl' . ' Jv- aqui ix. X V Q3 ,X w , ' Tie 1 U in il I , 1 'itil vii f -A ' 'ii ' 'iris , ff ' V 'vs G.. ,S x 3 L 9 t Ji l . 7 ltr X X A X 4 VA 1553? i ' W, A ,K vs ,y X! if f Q 'i 'l x i l. ' i 2,22 4- ., fm 1 ,143 4, r f . i.., , if' !1q'. Y 6- , bf 1 J . :ig 1, Q, L , ,,,,,,vv. 3, ,A . , v,.,. ' 5, x V X. n.- 'Q 'Y ' A if . ' 5 J il, 5 ' if W FZILEYSTEPP-lENSANDLisa McElroystudyfor upcoming exams. son, Laura Hanley and Joan Hodges E ff 7 ff Moving a step closer to college, soph- omores took PSAT's on an early Satur- day morning tor the first time this year. Cheerleaders Lee Brown, Jan Jor- dan, Janie Fulgham, Dottie Pirtle, Shan- non Sayles, and Betsy Snoots cheered the B-team football team on to victory and the 7-AAAA district championship. Mark Snyder joined the ranks of the var- sity football squad. Although sophomore girls backed the basketball and baseball teams, they actively participated in other sports such as swimming, tennis, and the new girls' track team. Sixteen sophomore homeroom repre- sentatives, serving their class of 439 Barber enjoystresults Of his diligent efforts: SB-team Scots scalpled g sophomores, the largest at Hi Park, worked with Jimmy Johnston and Scott Smith on the Student Council. Allen Cohen served as the only sophomore on the Student Court. Round Table members Dorothy Dick- discussed current topics with junior and senior members, while Snowdy Leftwich served as president of the Spanish Club. Sophomores Robert Neely and Katie Stocks contributed their talents to the Highlander editorial and business staffs. Sophomores took an average course load of English, algebra, a language, driver's education, and biology or world history to meet requirements, Sophomores 0177 Nell Acker -Some Scots,disC over Typinggtheniie papers Leads to fitrllgf-!f S gg mr Anne Aldredge Jake Allen Jan Anderson Laura Anderson Susan Anderson Chris Apeland Susan Aston Anne Badgett Cathy Bailey Dick Bailey Ginger Baird Cathy Baker Florence Baldwin Laura Ballard Michael Barry Cann Barton Courtenay Bass Debbie Baze Allison Beall Webber Beall Kathy Beaty Mary-Margaret Bennett Carole Berger Ann Berry Carolyn Bettis Brian Blanchard Mara Boto Tim Boultinghouse Greg Box Bob Boyce Rob Boyle Shelley Brandt Bonnie Brannon Lee Brown Lynn Bryan Mark Bryson Mary Buckingham John Buckley Bob Bullington Carol Burnpas Sherry Burdine 178 0 Sophomores . Y' M l , fr X 1111 hlliiix y . 1 , v ,. X fi- 1 I l 01' Q i 9 I N in E ,la ' .ET-1312? 4. 'Y :J -Us 6 1 1 To rf l -s ,ve N. 'fr- wife . i lun ,. .E Q .1 tt' t I I W 4 l i if ?fa-:fre s- , ,Q 5:72 X ' Wifi' J' ,uf E at of , Aff ' '53 -, f'LL, 5 A 'L' lr -Q' 1 .1 - N 1 0 .lfshuqgi m ' ,N Q... N PF x if P33 U Q ,ir ., 'I' A Q in M Q. X it E A in 51 'Q R ' W if . V., . h F ' if 1 iff ' V W' l ff V 'M . I' A ig KATIE STOCKS FORCES a smile as she rerypes ner English theme. l ift' ' Bedlord Burgher Nadine Burrell Ronald Busby Cecilia Campbell Cathie Cantwell Elizabeth Cantwell Dianne Carlson Janie Carpenter Bob Carrozza Steven Chadwick Bret Chapman Doug Chesnut Matt Clarnan Billy Clark Jim Clark Ted Clark Carol Cleaver Richard Cochran Allen Cohen Heath Coker Libby Coker Ricky Coker Rusty Combes Dan Cooper Ruth Copeland David Cornwall Stuart Cox Christopher Cozby Susan Cranor Susan Cregor Diane Crow Max Daniel Tammy Darrow Scott Davis John Delatour Clay Devaney Sophomores 0 179 Bart Dickinson Dorothy Dickson Jon Dickson Mark Dillard Kyle Dodd Cile Doran Edith Downs Jerry Drake George Dunlap Readie Dunn Nancy Dupre Jeanne DuVall Leland Dysart John Ede Don Edney Jean Elliot Molly Elliott Kyle England Rosanne Enlow David Feld Tom Field Martha Flagg Kathy Florence Dean Flowers Bess Fordtran Danell Forester Alesia Fournet Kellie Fournier Susan Fovvlkes Philip Franklin Jere Freel Reid Freeman Janie Fulgham Lana Fuqua Cindy Gallagher Michelle Gannon 180 O Sophomores i E y! N .1 3 Y ye? L M ' , it X . 5' 4 ii K, X l Q A is ,,, .2 A T F A Eff if l 'ikfff Q E' 4 liitmilsw X it y -ef' ,g s... V v ' 'vs X: . D Slit' , f m.,, -fl, of F. ' iv f '. X mx .ff t 'sy' . -cg ' X bl E M , A lx K I ' 7 ' 9 W , K V52 N11 'tif v ' ' A 'Kia - 2 F . . - ':, My , ...K V., 0 X ffrl vm. 'ff K'-tfi fl L E: - fx ff' 'fW?m fJ' .... '11 I 13 .9 ig: 5 Q D it A K . 1 JON DICKSON SPENDS an afternoon fixing his car G 'I' v l-.al . r V . v--. QT. . 4 Q. x. 6 - ef? ,X 5' tf- Susan Gardere Mollie Garrett Molly George Lindsay Gertz Garry Gibbons Ginger Gill Ron Gjemre Cathy Goetz Cathy Gott Ken Gooldy I Pat Gormley M' Margaret Gowan I ' f 1 ,Q ' l Scot displays ents By tooling with mOtors ' On summerafternoons if . rn'-.r IQ. , as 4, Q.-f 11 ' 'ew - A-it x. I 'Q S 1 an I A. X 3' if' x KA- .5 I x Q .4 Q K -jf 3' G F ' ' in O K ' X If WF , Ai-' I4 AWN I it ' 'N' x X , K ,.,'.,'. f x , , IE , M 1 u A '.v bf. 4. XX :gift l 4, A ' ' 6' ' 5' l - wk df.. .., , K ,3 vs , bi. -,... . . W3 ., 42 Q Q l ' K s. ' Q, f72'm?T11 l x V i x . uhm' '55 4' ., tg, rv- ' ' vv- . vt!! AQ. 'Q--' lT'f- ai iv?-vc l vii, ns. David Gowdey Robert Grammer Lissie Grayson Sere Grinnan Richard Gruber Charlotte Gulley Anna Hafertepe Sam Hafertepe Kelly Hall Kevin Hamilton Gretchen Hankinson Holli Hanley John Hanneman Mary Harrell Tricia Harrison Suzanna Hart Marcia Haynes Roger Hazard Trey Henry Paul Hervey Susan Hewett Chris Hewitt Ronnie Hilz Margaret Hitzmann Betsy Hochstim David Hodge Joan Hodges Sara Holmes Paula Hook Nancy Hoover Sophomores 0 181 Perry Howell Laurie Huck Linda Huffaker Bruce Hultman Terry Hurst Doug Hurt Hank Hutchinson Lynn lrizarry Jill lsakson Conner lvy Drake Jackman Ginnie Johansen -F' L. 24 ,- fr, ia. LN-.y ,- -, N . mx W 'X l L Bicycle repair shops C Provide opportunities For aftereschool jobs Margaret Johnson Jimmy Johnston Jan Joiner Jean Joiner Cheryll Jones Eddie Jones Janelle Jones Randall Jones Rick Jones Billy Jordan Jan Jordan Pierrette Jung Yvette Kaiser Stuart Keay Kay Keeland Elizabeth Keeling Stan Keith Kevin Keliher Fiosine Keliher Chris Keller Beth Kelman Debbie Kirby James Kluckhohn Casey Krebs Darrell Lane Stephanie Lane Tom Langford Kathy Leake Kelly Ledyard Snowdy Leltwich 182 0 Sophomores ij - J X ' 5 5 D 45 I A' . X tw lf, hs, to ' ' is 'C - if J ft, wi it A.. ! 5 1 get 's r J it 5 sf' .ae of 1 fn . l N- ,1- .-ff fv' Y C7 4- if X 6, .. va at--. ' C gf' H C .T 'at , , - fr N X I 4 Q uv.. 'vs ON THE JOB on Saturday, Dan Cooper works to adjust the seat of a bicycle. -nuulfd' Leslie Leitch f-2' Terry Leonard laik A Miles Leverett . ' Q Celeste Lewis A iii, ,,. ? ,A gljff 4' i A' ii'- -,ii ffl., 4 Q ,A -1 w- N-w WPT' at f. -c'1 4' La ? a if ,Jn iff fp? l , EF i wx.- , .JA a . 5 X fn 7 i Q A i FF' 91 it fi il Qi 1.-,,-' Lynn Liebrum Lisa Lileks Clark Lindsley Elizabeth Lipscomb Amy Loftis Steve Long John Low Lucinda Lowry Tricia MacGregor Cynthia Mahaftey Sam Manning Tina Mariades Mimi Martin Richard Martin Alicia Martinez Diane Mayo Molly McCabe Marcy McClure Ftayo McColIough David McCoy Greg McCoy John McCulloch Margie McGrevv Jill McKenzie Missy McLean Michael McNamara Douglas Meade John Meador Sophomores O 183 Linda Meek Ann Meletio Lissie Miller David Mills Ftob Mizell Scott Montague Carey Moore Joe Morgan Tricia Morgan Jan Mount Mark Muller Doug Munnell Delaney Murchison George Murphy Marcia Murphy Tim Needham Robert Neely Jerry Norton Stephen Norton Joe O'Connor Jan Oliver Johnny Owen Jett Park Margaret Park Gloria Parsons Sara Pate Susan Payne Richard Peabody Janet Peacock John Percy 184 0 Sophomores 1 5 - Y t N .Qftstgxf A - 'NB .,'!w 5 f v Ar 'f J 1:5 ., ' x , A .21-, .. , '- W . f f 1 M 49 iq yt if 2' 'Ax 3 I 1. --5. . .Q5 K- - I FM.. ., is ,L I 'Xl XIQQ' f N is ix K X , 'J ' 'fb db kg... .- Q x 8 tx I 5 . .-:kai . Y s , ,SX . ,, 1 nv Xin Q 5g R xg 35 QQ '- F X , fo? xx I l 4' aw Qv - f fl- ' if 1 ...xv Ji: 1 1:9 i L. F- J I 1: ,- Yw- ' -- N illtti ., , au :Els Nz fd. f w z BIOLOGY EXPERIMENTS in genetics leave a bitter taste inthe mouth ot Dotti Pirtle While Tom Langford doesnt taste a an 'F , 1.4 4 fr , ,. Q' A 5. L? 451311 rwtiw S it ie 3- ' , R4 ,Q QL? . Leslie Peskett Steve Peters John Pierce Charles Pigeon Robert Pike Dottie Pirtle Ann Prickett Barton Prideaux Mark Pringle Michelle Pringle Elizabeth Pryor Jan Ragland Susan Raines Kira Rathjen Benjie Read David Reed Michael Reiebian Richard Rembert ic traits astound, Amaze biology students y Studying tastes in lab Matt Renz John Richardson Pam Rippey Marilyn Roark Bill Roberds Lesley Roberts Jan Robertson Bob Rodgers Blake Rogers Jennifer Rose Lee Rouse Cynthia Ruff Robert Ruff Jim Sale Bryan Sanders Phillip Sandifer Robert Sanger Shannon Sayles Valerie Schuck Alan Seager Greg Seitz Nancy Shea Claire Shelmire Frank Shepard Sophomores 0 185 Energetic Scot women Weed grass, trim lawn In effort to earn cash Brett Shipp Susanna Shytles John Siebel Sharon Sigler Catherine Simpson Clint Simpson Greg Sims Leslie Sinclair Douglas Singleton Sabrina Skeldon Dinnie Sloman Jay Smith Julianne Smith Marty Smith Scott Smith Sherry Smith Susan Smith Betsy Snoots Pat Sone Sherri Southworth Suzanne Spangler Alice Spradley Sara Stevenson Lockett Stewart Sara Stewart Katie Stocks David Stone Charles Stout Mark Stradley Mike Strange Whit Stricklin Joe Strother Michael Stuart Stephen Swarner Camille Tallichet Ruthie Teague David Thompson Franchelle Thompson Marsha Thompson Flick Thompson Lisa Tinkle Stacey Todee 186 0 Sophomores ,.. 1542 A .NE ,IV . Q- -x.-' ' s S N'-9' nj,-. S? qi 43 .5 itz, nf GINGER BAIRD AND Susan Cregor smile victoriously as they win their battle against weeds. s. 'LM . , 353: 3 tr' la' ii' ,. 'C' ir it Y-7 . turf. wif ix i,f, Y LK. -g,. vt tn ia 1 . i 3 .,. :sf r ff X f .' M F:-M he , it all H y :JV N..-'17 ,W l . I 4 .1 . P? P 2 M' D 3 a Sally Tubb Jim Tucker Lori Tucker Lyn Tucker Scott Turcott Mike Turner Scott Turner Richard Umphress Terrie Underhill Maria Ural Zoe Urbanek Brad Verhalen Paul Vilches Mimi Vornholt Tad Votteler Lynne Walker Bart Wallace Leslie Ward Lisa Ward Frank Wathen Nancy Watson Pat Watson Doug Webb Bill White David Wideman David Williams Margaret Williams Leslie Wilmolh Katy Wilshusen Susan Winn Jenny Wise Lynne Withers Sharon Wood Stephanie Woodrulf Allison Wooten Richard Worsham Logan Wray Valerie Yandell Sophomores 0 187 Class officers diminish Their Christmas lists During holiday season i ff Q 'i t Brawny and brainy juniors played impor- tant roles in school sports, politics, and publications, Football, basketball, and tennis, as well as the swimming, baseball, golf, and track teams enjoyed the support of junior strength in athletic competition. In extra- curricular and social activities up-and- coming eleventh graders also muscled in for their share of action. Juniors became increasingly involved in student government. Valerie Bees- Jones was appointed to the Student Court, and John Sillers and Hunter Farrell served as Representatives-at-Large with the help of 12 other Student Council members elected from junior advisories. Charlotte Thompson and Cary Clarke were recognized for their spirited person- 188 0 Juniors alities as class friendliest at the Hi Know You dance sponsored jointly by Hi-Lites and the Student Council to kick off the year's social calendar, Junior class officers Charlie Quisen- berry, president, Dayton Macatee, vice- president, Susan Joiner, secretary, and Jayne Williams, treasurerg planned and financed the Junior-Senior prom, sched- uled for lvlay 3. Juniors supported the school by work- ing on publications staffs. Beth Johnson and Julie O'ConneIl served as associate editors, along with Mike VanAmburgh as sports editor, on the Highlander staff. Linda Ftupert and Rebecca Gibbs held positions of leadership on the Tartan staffs, and 1 l other juniors covered news items for The Bagpipe. . S x DC TOP: Susan Joiner tries to convince friends Charlie Quisenberry, Dayton Macatee Jayne Williams that Santa Claus is really alive working in a department store. ABOVE: Badiating enthusiasm, Shelley Sl Diana Dyer, and Carroll Baker urge the Scots on OPPOSITE PAGE: Karen Kaufman and Miller discuss the nutritional value of birthday .J . r 4 1 ' 'Pl' SWFN VQS' 1 'a fic. WL L '. ' . SM K ' is ,Il Michelle Acers Pete Adams Jim Albright Joe Allen Richard Allums Glenda Kay Amon Suzanne Ashby Suzanne Askew Mark Austin Jan Avery Jean Azzato Anita Bagnall Carroll Baker Cary Baker Susan Baker Antonia Banevvicz Thomas Bartholovv Robyn Baskin Russell Bass David Bayoud Sharon Baze Rich Beattie Bonnie Beavers John Beecherl Beverly Bell Peter Bell Dinah Bennett Martha Bennett Mike Bernays Gail Berry Mike Berry Valerie Bettis Robert Bibby Kim Biehl Becky Biggers Sueann Blocker Juniors 0189 19OlJuniors ONLOOKEB CATHERINE GRAY listens with disbelief to David Marlow s scientific explanation Adrianne Booe Q' ,... Tab Boyles 1 s -1 - 'kbs - 'Sv fren if M: .f:L'3':y,7M,,,:,n Us Kent Bracken W x A- Concerned Scots put Tutorial talent to use In science, literature Pam Bradford ' Brad Bradley Collins Brookey Laura Brougher Don Brown ff ,Ai Brenda Buchanan 'rf .:- ' mgf 1: ,, iti Ann Bullington John Bunten Shelley Burke Ricky Burrell Diane Butler Bill Bywaters Julie Cain David Carpenter Quentin Carr Kay Castellavv Joe Cavagnaro Ann Chandler -Q fm vt! fl-Cl P M T .ftiih i 5 tQ'1'i qs., in- , . 53, 5 Vanessa Chaney ' Steve Chenoweth pf 'W Buss Christner P 4 K David Claman C ' ' Fay Clark 6 A Janice Clark ' 2 A ' Q, , A wi Q L ,-., f 3 i 'iris f if . mi AA Cary Clarke Terry Clarke Kevin Collins Mike Collins Georgia Connor David Corrigan Kale Cowan Lexie Cox Ann Crocker Mitzi Crockett Richard Crow Tim Crowley Karen Culwell Peter Cunningham Cindy Curll Cindy Davidson Dick Davis Tom Davis Billy Dearien Doug Delferari Michael Demcko Ellen Dennis Tony Dewar Kim Drury Diana Dyer John Eckeberger Carolyn Edney Sandra Edwards Linda Ellis Nancy Elmore Eleanor Etheridge Linda Eulich Becky Farrell Hunter Farrell Laurie Felvey Ted Finlay Juniors 0 191 192 0 Juniors Guy Finley Mary Susan Flynn Brian Ford Keith Foree Chip Fowler Ann Fox Martha Francis Devin Frye Cynthia Gibbons Rebecca Gibbs David Giesen Tom Giles Julie Gilhart Jennifer Glenn Barbie Goetz Tom Goodson Beth Goodwin John Gormley John Govvan Catherine Gray Gail Gregory Paul Grubbs Ivy Halford David Hallurn Kirn Hankins Sandra Hardin Torn Hardieon Holly Hares Brenda Harper Robert Harris Tracy Harris Jirn Harrison Silky Hart XPRE fi 'Yak'-V, , 'fr . L ,W ,, 1, 3 V335 tetrrv J to tw ri 4 W ' sf. , .55 at mt' K f . -v-' ,.,.- . .6 . M Q S- . .A ' if . . fr 4 1 '- wx f F i - M , I x if , ,J J , X , X 1 if 1 Ed Hatchett Elizabeth Haughton Sally Hawn Shawn Hearn Jay Heimburger Barbara Hemphill Julie Heyman Mike Hicks Mary Hogg Van Hooker Andy Hoover Cheryl Hopkins Sarah Hosford Louise Houseman Carolyn Howard Bruce Hunt Clare Jarmon Beth Johnson Melinda Johnston Jim Joiner Susan Joiner Melissa Josey Doug Jumper Karen Kaufman unrise breakfast gets pirit committee juniors Roused before school Tim Kelly Lisa Kennedy Denise Kesner Leslie Kimbrough Sam Kimbrough David Kohler Tommy Koons Ricky Lafitte Cindy Lamb Karen Lamb Sherry LaPrade Elaine LaRue Lynn Latham Nancy Law Dan Lawson Karen LeCroy Ingram Lee Leslie Lehman Juniors 0193 Scot makes up treats Forjunior girls feast Of ice cream sundaes 194 0 Juniors Kathy Little Lori Little Daniel Lonie Shelley Lord Lindi Loy Chuck Lundberg Dayton Macatee Doug Mackay Laura Magruder Steve Main Barbara Maridell David Marlow Brad Martin Sarah Martin Elena Martinez Madeline Mayes Cynthia Mayo Randy McClellan I ' r ,- A ff Z1 ., R' ff l ei' .. A-lk Y 1--v Ls x l , . . 'ff ' ,fl X M , ,I -: xvk t tr g g. S X X A N. K , '55, Eve gg, 1 J ' 4.1, l A W Elf i f .Q Q Q XVIA A w -, X , -.. , .1.,- 'fs-f 53 -'L , f If 0:0 0 u 0'1 0 v ' .aan 0 A ' ,Agni 1 'Q Peter McCook Kyle McCreary Bruce McDonald Kathy McDonald Clare McEvoy Lynn Mcllhyenny Jane MoKie Nancy McKinney Jeanie Meador Karen Medarl Margo Meek Clare Menking Ellen Miller Martha Miller Mark Miliiorn Jeff Mims Terry Mobley Patti Moon Jim Moore Weldon Moore Cort Morgan Karen Morgan Joe Morrow Nell Morrow OPPOSITE PAGE: Ellen Dennis, Beverly Bell, Jenny Tynes, and Lau- rie Felvey discover what sharing really means. LEFT: The promise ol free samples keeps Chris Norton on the job. Juniors 0195 Mary Moyer Bruce Nelson Cindy Newman Blair Newport Pat Norris Chris Norton Julie O'Connell Dan Olinger Dolly Patterson Greg Patterson Paul Patterson Will Patterson Robby Peck Carolyn Perkins Paul Peters Eric Peterson Peggy Pharr J, Allen Pierce ,I f l W 5. , -'rs . Ixi- ,Q 2, A, 5 y 'ra 5' f ff-9 4 ax If .,f, !, Y 1 X X 5 Nfx fi X 1' ws, 3, :ff-1 -:Ps J i ' , mi V fs A if , Qt .-X it I an VAVIV 1 f K ' Q . 'Q X J ' iilii 'J , ' 7 C , V. rj X, v vi Ify -- .5 L , -it-gtg i l . 1. 'i i N' J lf? HRX- Simi Boy referees soccer For afternoon games Of young future Scots Lisa Pierce Rod Pirtle John Pittman Mark Pitzer Jamie Poulos Ann Price Emily Price Mary Price Leeanne Prichard Charlie Quisenberry Susan Radford Chris Rather Becky Ray Joan Reed Allen Reese Valerie Rees-Jones Julie Rembert Rene Rembert Rob Renz Ann Revelle Bill Rice Ellen Richberg Jane Rike Doug Roach 196 0 Juniors Q .1 v- KL C ss., , ,LC X Y . V L , I Q .-,ga fxjflu zzgckai! J .li f Qgilxilx XA s 'f QQ ai? K it ,E C T A I f-4 A a ,, ,J K, .4 Q-L 15:32 t' .EI N N if iw M K g X 4k'Vk. 9, -:-M-I: ,isbn lofi . J ' IEEE S 445 . We l V' ,79- JOHN SILLERS KEEPS his cool inthe midst of little athletes. I i , , K , . I x.. .il . f 1 A' -- Qi 3 Blk V71-. VN yr M 2 ' 'ia six 1? Q 4 Y 'fix Q4 X rv,,, ,rv x S fi- --v E iii- be 'xi -S '- Q.: f F 1 1 f?:rf.':'f Z 5 , y , il ,ff S 1 , 4. , G-. Alan Fiose Tom Rucker John Rumley Philip Russell Kurt Rulhjen Jose Sainz Lisa Saunders Adria Schreiber Andrea Schreiber Kenny Sclater Amy Selecrnan Traylor Sells Mary Shouse Shelley Showalter Sarah Shullield John Sillers Jon Siils Minnie Simone Tom Singers Kathleen Slaughter Reid Slaughter Lynn Smiley Luci Smith Young Kyu Son Sandi Sparr Jane Spillman Rose Stanzel Chris Stephens Coleman Stephenson Cindy Stinebaugh Joe Stocks Fred Storey Juniors 0 197 OPPOSITE PAGE: Rod Pirtle finds singing an effective method of releas- ing tension. RIGHT: Junior girls join together in support of the varsity team at the tra- ditional bonfire. Gloria Stroud Lisa Summers Alison Swann Cathey Symonds Kathy Taylor Lee Taylor Sharon Taylor Tracy Taylor Stacy Teel Susan Tennyson David Terry Jim Thomas Suzy Thomas Charlotte Thompson Dick Thorpe Lucy Thrash Linda Turley Janie Turner Jenny Tynes Mike Van!-Xmburgh Dan Varel Julie Vaughan Cindy Wagner Mary Ann Wales i980Juniors , , , Q , -ggi A, X 'E 'Q A j xii K xx G Q T :O 'VH Q9 Y wi fi f, T aiedfi I gf yt , F24 ,W 'Q IVY, .. v-YQ. Newt Walker Kathy Ward Carol Warren fa Mark Warren Kathy Wathen Ginny Waugh +- 'I - David Weakley if David Webb . 'ffu L ' W bb K V onnie e lf lfkizlvsf V J' .f 5 S, ' 4: -if 4 A KayWeedlaIl 1 5 m , . Guy Weintraub g Q l r DM . ' T Lesiiewhne Q ,i sfo Y l xv 1 I I Z . im' tiff na R Y Y y .. ..Y W fs , f, X I.. at KP tv AM l Y , X 3 , W 'X F l Students display talent In junior football skits, AFS annual production 5. ' X Wendy Wiersma 'ir 6. Tammy Willard .- Claire Williams r' Jayne Williams J, Marcie Williams -, Gray-Leigh Wilson t . 1, 4' L fl' is ,i Kelly Wilson Pat Winslow Clayton Wiseman I-P Dorothy Wood Laura Worthen Susan Wray I . ' ' r Q N 1 lsabeIWrlght . at , X - , ' x 4, MarthaWyly , 1' Y ,. F' R W' ' A . Amy Young figs ' t,- 6:5 QQ, - 5 RL 5 L Isabelle Young Y A X ' .5 , , ' K 1 Kim Young 4 l W f L ,A , L. Q 3' V KatherineZimmerman 0 ' as ' Q My A ill ll 3 A 1 , X ,1 .I k 'X l Juniors 0199 Elected class officers Coordinate graduation, Plan spring functions WE'LL REALLY MOVE our tails for youl say 1975 senior class officers David Carlson. Gordon Potts, Nina Morse, and Dan McElroy. . . , ... ...- ... . 5 .. ' Q ' cgffn. 5.5.5, Ear. 5. -' QS.. si - . 'SEY- Plagued by Planning Ahead sheets and application deadlines, seniors con- quered the fateful senioritis and busied themselves with senior activities. Mrs. Betty Guest served her first year as a senior counselor helping students with their college plans and application deadlines. Fourteen outstanding seniors qualified as National Merit Semi-Finalists, while 14 others received Letters of Commenda- tion. The National Council of Teachers of English recognized seniors Vicky Cazorla and Genie Leftwich as outstanding writ- ers. The NCTE contest is held each year to distinguish students who excel in Eng- lish writing. ln November the National Honor Soci- ety initiated 23 new members who had 200 0 Seniors been evaluated on grade-point average, leadership, character, and service. A candlelight ceremony initiated them. David Griffin, Andy Mozisek, and Alli- son Browning had leading roles in the senior play Inherit the Wind as Nancy Coker and Andy Mozisek headed the cast of the spring musical Kismet. Solange Simoes, the AFS exchange student from Brazil, experienced the American student's way of life while stay- ing with the families of Regan Tower and Laura Barnes. One hundred and fifty-five Advanced Placement tests were taken in the spring by studious seniors working for college credit. These tests covered first-year col- lege work in English, math, chemistry, physics, Spanish, and French. Q FARMER MIKE KELLY and gypsy Jennifer dress Hi-Lite style at the annual dance. .- W :Q C, as ,.... ft? WR- DAVID ABDO . . . WILLIAM HAYNES ADAMS - Cross Coun- try 1, 2, 3, 43 Capt. Track 3, 43 F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 H Association 2, 3, 43 VP. Leo Club 43 Highlander Business Stall 4 . . . PAUL WILLIAM AMUNDSEN - Bagpipe Editorial Stall 43 Spirit Comm. 43 Senior Play 43 F.C.A. 3, 43 Rodeo Club 33 S.C. 3. . . ELIZA- BETH ANN ANDERSON - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 A.F.S. 43 Band 2, JAMES RUSSELL ANDERSON - Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Asst. Equipment Manager Band 43 Field 8 Stream Club 3, 43 German Club 1, 23 R.O.T.C. Band 4. . , SHARON ELIZABETH ANDER- SON - Highlander Editorial Staff 43 Musical 3, 43 S.C. 2, 33 Librarian-Historian Revelaires 43 Spirit Comm. 43 Senior Play 4 . . .JOHN ERIC ARPS - Spirit Comm. 43 V.P. German Club 43 Band 13 Intramurals 3, 43 A.F.S. 3, 43 Physics Club 4. . . CYNT- HIA NEWCOMB AUTRY - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 A.F.S. 3, 43 Rodeo Club 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 23 Spanish Club 2. CYNTHIA RUTH AVERITT - Pres. Travel Club 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 L 8. L 43 Musical 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra Sec'y 3 . . . JEFF MARTIN BAILEY - Football 2, 3, 43 Capt. Football 43 Track 2, 43 F.C.A. 1, 2, 43 Leo Club 43 H Associa- tion 2, 3, 4 . . . JANET LEE BALDWIN - Bagpipe Stall 43 French Club 43 Tennis 43 Spirit Comm. 3, 43 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 A.F.S. 3, 4 . . . CYNTHIA MARIE BARKER- Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespians 3,43 Intramurals 3, 43 Travel Club 23 A.F.S. 3. LAURA SUE BARNES - Pres. A.F.S. 43 Treas. S.C. 43 Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 43 L 81 L 43 All-Region Orchestra 33 Musical 1, 2, 3, 4 . . , JOE RANDALL BARNETT - Football 3, 43 Field and Stream Club 1, 23 Senior Play 43 F.C,A. 3, 4 , . . BEVERLY BASS - All-Region Orchestra 2, 43 All-State Orchestra 43 Musi- cal 1, 2, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 43 A.F.S. 1, 2, 43 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 4 . . . MARY PATRICIA BATEMAN - Intramurals 2, 33 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, gg gbrchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Spirit Comm. 3, 43 A.F.S. 1, 2, 33 Musical WILLIAM SCOTT BEDFORD - Intramurals 23 D.E.C.A. 43 Leo Club 2, 3, 43 Spirit Comm. 4 . . .GINA LEE BELL - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 A.F.S. 3, 43 Rodeo Club 2. . .MARGARET ANNE BELL - Hi-Lites 3, 43 Thespians 43 U.I,L. First Division Region 3, 43 Treas, Revelaires 3, 43 A.F.S. 3, 4 . . . DAG OVE LEIF ALBERT BENOMI. LAURA ANN BERRY - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 1 . . . WILLIAM HAMILTON BEVANS - Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 13 Rodeo Club 2, 3. . .JOHN ERIC BIN- ION - Capt. Basketball 43 Bagpipe Sports Editor 43 Secretary N.H.S. 43 Treas. F.C.A. 43 Nat'I. Merit Semilinalist 43 Key Club 3, 4 . . . MARTHA KAY BLACKBURN - Hi-Lites 43 Government Club 31: CTranslerred 1974 from Hillcrest High School, Dallas, exas . KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS H.C.C, - Health Careers Club O 8- S - Quill and Scroll F.C.A. - Fellowship of Christian Athletes SC. - Student Council A.F.S. - American Field Service S.P.O.R. - Senatus Populus Que Romanus fLatin Clubj L Bt L - Lads and Lassies D.E.C.A. - Distributive Education Clubs of America N.H,S. - National Honor Society N.F.L. - National Forensic League Comp. Speech - Competition Speech H,P,I.C. - Highland Park Improvement Committee Spirit Comm. - Spirit Committee Seniors 0 201 WILLIAM WEBSTER BLOCKER SUSAN LYNN BOEHNING - Hi-Lites 1, 4, D.E,C.A. 3, 4, Junior Civitans 4, Photography Club 4. WILLIAM CARTER BOYCE, JR- News Editor Bagpipe 4, Nat'l Merit Letter of Commendation 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, O 8- S 3, 4, Student Court Justice 4, Spirit Comm. 4. . .CATHERINE EARLE BRACKEN - Commander Drill Team 4, L 81 L 3, 4, Musical 3, 4, Nat'l Merit Semi-Finalist 4, All-Region Choir 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4. . .REBECCA LYNN BRADLEY - Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1 , 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 2, 3, 4, Choralaires 3, SC. 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 2, 3 . . . LESTER MARC BRANDT - Swimming 2. CAROL BROOKS-Spanish Club 1, 2, I-Ii-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 3, 4, AFS. 1, 2, Choralaires 3 . . . EVELYN PAULA BROWN - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, French Club 4, AFS. 1, 2, 3, Physics Club 4 . . . ALLISON BROWNING - Senior Play 4, I-Ii-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, SC. 1, Art Club 2, Tartan 1, 2, 3, 4 . . .KELLEY ANN BRUNER - Hi-Lites 1 , 2, 3, 4, D.E.C.A. 1, 2, A.l.F.S. 3, Rodeo Club 2. CRAIG EUGENE BRYAN - Assistant Drum Major Band 3, Band 1 , 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4, U.l.L. State Solo Ensemble First Division 2, Photography Club 2, German Club 1, 2 . , . ROY CAMPBELL BUCKINGHAM - Astronomy Club Pres, 4, Phys- ics Club 4, AFS. 3, Orchestra 1 , 2, 3, 4, Tartan Business Staff 2 . . .LISA ALEXANDER BUL - Rodeo Club 1, I-Ii-Lites 4, Junior Civitans 4 . , REBECCA LYNN BURT -- Diving 3, 4, Program V.P. Hi-Lites 4, Junior Class Sec'y 3, Cheerleader 1. LEE ADELE BUTLER - I-II-Liles 1, 2, 3, 43 Rodeo Club 3: Thes- pians 2, Musical 3, 4, I-lighlandaires 4, Choralaires 3 . . . LYNDA LOUISE BUTLER - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 42 I-I.C.C. 2 . . . DAVID ALAN CARLSON - S.C. Senior Rep. 4, Pres. Band 4: Pres. Travel Club 3, Nat'l Merit Letter of Commendation 4, N.l-l.S, 3, 4, Senior Class V.P. 4 . . .VICTORIA ELJGENIA CAZORLA- N.l-l.S, 3, 4, N.C.T,E, Award 4, Musical 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1 , 2, 3, 4, Nat'l Merit Letter ol Commendation 4. DONALD CULLUM CLAMPITT -Golf 1 , 2, 3, 4: Capt. Goll 3, 4, Intramurals 2, N.l-IS. 4, S.C, 1, 2. . .CAMILLE ANN CLARK - Spirit Comm 4, I-lighlandaires 3, VP. Revelaires 4, Comp. Speech 3, 4, Senior Play 4, AFS. 2, 3, 4. . .MARION FOOSI-IEE CLAYTON - AFS. 2, F.C.A. 1, 2, Rodeo Club 2: Football 1, 2, Intramurals 4 . . .ANNE KENDALL CLEAVER - VP. L and L 4, Highlander Editorial Stall 3, 4, Welfare VP. l-li- Lites 4, O Si S 3, 4, Senior Play 1 , 2, 3, 4, Musical 1, 2, 3, 4. 202 0 Seniors bask ISSA OGDEN AND Kitty O'ConneIl exchange grins at the firstI etball pep rally held in January. sr- 10 'nv- -V N gp- Sportsminded students , . I . , I Promote enthusiasm, .. .V was-...1 N.Q.m-If... 1 Y QQ 1 Z .qv DAN MCELROY PROCLAIMS Follow the bouncing balI. 7'fv Support .athletic clubs CAROL MIMS COBB - Pres. Hi-Lites 4, SC. 4, Highlander Business Staff 4, Highlander Editorial Stall 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, L 81 L 3 , . , CHRIS MOUNTS COCKRELL . . , NANCY ANN COKER - Historian L 8. L 4, L 8- L 3, 4, Musical 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, All-State Choir Candidate 4, Highlander Edito- rial Sta1f4 . . . RACHEL LANCASTER COLLINS - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 3, Choralaires 2, Highlandaires 3, 4. HILARY ELIZABETH COMBES- Hi-Lites 1 . 2, 3, 4, Jr. Civitans 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Rodeo Club 2. . .ALLEN COOK, . .MAR- GIE LEE COOPER - Hist. Sing Out America 4, AFS. 2, HI- Lites 1, 2, 4, Rodeo Club 3, Thespians 4, Government Club 4 . . .NANCY ANN CORLEY - NHS. 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, VP. Travel Club 2, A.F.S. 3, 43 Physics Club 4, French Club 1 , 2. ELEANOFT KATHAHINE COX - Band 1, 25 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 Rodeo Club 3: Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, AFS. 3. MARTIN BECKMAN CRAMER - Radio Club 1, Field and Stream 2, 3, R.O.T.C, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Drill Team 3, 4, Pres. Stamp and Coin Club 4. PETER RAMBICUR CRAYCROFT - Manager Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4, V.P. F.C.A. 4, Bag- pipe Stall 4, H Association 3, 4. PAUL WHITE CRISSEY - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, R.O,T.C. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Seniors 0 203 SUSAN LYNN CRISSEY - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 4, Intramurals 2 . . . BRIAN ANTHONY CROCKETT - Varsity Cheerleader 4, Foot- ball Manager 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 4, Leo Club 3, 4, Rodeo Club 2, 3, Soccer 4 . . . ELIZABETH LORRAINE CROSSLEY - L 8 L 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Musical 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 4, . . .JEAN ANNE CROW - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 1 , 2, 3, Art Club 3, Rodeo Club 2. MICHAEL VVENDELL CULWELL - Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. Swimming 4, F.C.A. 1, 2 . . . MARY ANN DANIEL - Highlan- der Editorial Staff 3, 4, Friendship V.P. Hi-Lites 4, L and L Librar- ian 4, Musical 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 4, Girl of Month 4 . . . DAWNN KRISTENE DARCY - Band 1, Jr. Civitans 2, D.E.C.A. 4 , . . ALICE LYNNETTE DAVEY - Nat'I Merit Semitinalist 4, N.H.S. 4, Spirit Committee 3, 4, A.F.S. 2, 3, 4, Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4. Dramatic participants i I i Prepare hidden talents For play performance JEANNE ELIZABETH D'AVl - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, Rodeo Club 3, Drama Club 2 . . . LESLIE STONE DAVIS - V.P., Sec'y Biology Club 3, 4, Library Council 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, A.F.S. 3 . . . NANCY ALLEN DAVIS - Bagpipe Staff 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, AES. 4, Rodeo Club 2, S.C. 2, 3, 4, Curtain Club 1 . . .VALERIE JAE DAVIS- L 8 L 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Musical 3, Comp. Speech 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Gov't Club 4. FRED ROSS DEATON - Leo Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . SARA LEE DENMAN - Bagpipe Editorial Staff 3, 4, Highlander Business Staff 2, A4, Scrapbook V,P. AFS. 1 , 2, 3, 4, Program V.P. Government Club 4, Senior Play 2, 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4 . . , CAMILLE DESALME - Musical 2, 3, 4, Gov't 4, N.H.S. 4, Sing Out America 4 . . . ROBERT BRUCE DEWBERRY - Football 3, 4, V.P. F.C.A. 4, H Association 3, 4, Musical 3, 4. MARK PIERCE DICKENSON - Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain Baseball 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 4, Leo Club 4 . . . ROBERT HENRY DICKERSON -- Football 1, 2, 3, Capt. Golf 4, Pres. Leo Club 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Hi-Lite King Nominee 4 , . . LAURA MARIE DOLPH - Cheerleader 1, Program V.P. Hi- Lites 4, Sec'y Revelaires 4, Highlandaires 3, Key Club Sweet- heart 4, Rodeo Club 2. . .MOLLY ANN DOOLEY-Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 3, Junior Ciyitans 3, 4, Thespians 4, AFS, 4, Biology Club 2. NINA SUE DUNCAN - Assistant Head Lassie 4, Drumdancer 3, 4, Assistant Drumdancer 2, German Club 1, 2, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. . . RICHARD ROGGE DUNN - Gov't Club 4, N.F.L. Degree of Distinction 4 , , , TINA SEVIER DYES - Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Tartan Art Board 2, 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4, High- lander Editorial Staff 3, 4, Hall oi Fame 3, N.H.S. 4 . . . LUCILE DEWARREN DYSART - Travel Club 4: H.C.C. 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, AFS. 2, 3, 4, Curtain Club 2, 3, Rodeo Club 2, 3. 204 0 Seniors -fv- -YI' fix is ,Q Qu--1 fv- f. ls. -1---v It qi fs. Sf 417 Y? Q f' ffsx 4 HARGIS AND Gordon Potts evidently dont agree that wet head is dead as they prepare lor the senior play. lg, 1. LORRAINE ELIZABETH EADES - Stage Manager Sing Out America 4, Comp. Speech 4, N.F.L. 4, Gov't Club 3, 4, H,C.C. 1, 2, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4. . .CARL SANFORD EDE - F.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Leo Club 2, 3, 4, Highlander Editorial Stall 3, 4, H Association 1, 2, 3, 4 . . , GAINOR EISENLOHR -Chairman Spirit Comm. 4, SC. 2, 3, 4, Pres. Highlandaires 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Pres, Choralaires 3, Senior Play 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . DIANE ELAINE ELLINGTON - Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY BESS ELLIS - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Ger- man Club 2, 3, Thespians 4 . . . GROVER CLEVELAND ELLI- SOR - F.C.A 1, 2, 3, 4, H Association 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 3, Leo Club 4 , . . SUSAN LYNN ENGLAND - Travel Club 2, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 4, Rodeo Club 2, Intramurals 3 , , , ELLEN CARROLL ENGLISH - Highlan- daires 4, Travel Club 4, H.C.C, 4, Tartan 1, 2, Hi-Lites 1 , 2, 3, 4. RICHARD LINZEE EVANS - Gov't Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . TOBE WRIGHT EVANS - Photography Club 4, Junior Civitans 4, Football 1 . . . FRANCES LYN FISHER - Highlandaires 4, Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical 3, 4, A.F.S. 3 , . WILLIAM MOORE FORDTRAN. MARY MARGERY FREE - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 2, 4, Intra- murals 2, 4, Rodeo Club 2, 3 . . . ANGIE LEE FREEMAN - Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 3, 4, Rodeo Club 2, Spirit Comm. 3, 4 . . , MARY LOIS FRENCH - N.H.S. 4, Sec'y Round Table 4, Tartan Business Board Chairman 4, Govt Club 4, Highlander Editorial Staff 4, L 81 L 3 . . .VIRGINIA FULGHAM - Social VP. Hi-Lites 4, L 81 L 4, S.C. 4, Travel Club 4, Intramu- rals 3, A.F.S. 1, 2, 3. JOHN ASTIN GARDERE - Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, F.C,A. 1, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 2, H Association 2, 3, 4, Field and Stream Club 2. MARY LESLIE GARREIT - Fl.O.T,C, 4, Highlandalres 3: Girls' Drill Team 4, H.C.C. 4, Curtain Club 3. DIANE ELMS GiBBoNs Seniors 0 205 TERRI LYNN GILCHRIST - N.H.S. 4, Highlander Business Staff 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 4, L 8. L 4, Musical 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4 . . .EMILY SHEPPARD GILL - Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt, Swimming 4, AFS. 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 4 . . . KATHY A. GINDER - V.P, D,E.C.A. 4, I-Ii-Lites 1, 2, 3, Junior Civitans 4, Rodeo Club 2, 3 . . . DEBRA LYNN GISMANT --1st Assistant Piper 4, Lassies 1, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Band 4, Sing Out America 4, 3rd Assistant Piper 3. HOLLY PEYTON GOOD -- Nat'l Merit Letter of Commendation 4, N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Highlander Editorial Staff 2 . , . KIMBERELY GOSS - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Curtain Club 2, Intramurals 3 , . , SANDRA CARON GRACE - Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 3, Photography Club 2, 3, A.F.S. 2. . .JOHN MILLER GRAMMER - R.O.T.C. Lt. Colonel 4, R.O.T.C. Drill Team 3, 4, Pres. Saber Club 4, S.C. 4. JAMES DOUGLAS GRAY - Co-Editor Bagpipe 4, V.P. A.F.S. 4, Student Court Justice 3, N.l-IS. 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4. . .KEVIN WALKER GREEN - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 2, 3, H Association 3, 4, Leo Club 4, Intramurals 4 . , . JOHN DAVID GRIFFIN - Pres. N.F.L. 4, Comp, Speech 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Stage Band 2, 3, 4, Musical 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . , KAY ANTHONY GRIN- NAN - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, Junior Civitans 4, Travel Club 2, Rodeo Club 3, D.E.C.A. 4. JENNIFER GAIL GRUVER - Spirit Comm. 3, 4, Rodeo Club 2, 3, Bagpipe Editorial Staff 4, Hi-Lites 1 , 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 3, 4, S.C. 4 . . , MARK WILLIAM GUFFEY . , . HILARY HALE -- Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 4, I-Ii-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 4, A.F.S. 3, 4, Highlander Business Stall 3, Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4 . . . JOHN BROCK HAMILTON - Baseball 2, Football 4, Intramu- rals 3, Leo Club 3, 4, Rodeo Club 3: A.F.S. 4. ROBERT LEROY HANKINSON, JR. - Chairman Spirit Comm, 4, V.P, Junior Class 3, Publications Photography 4, N.H.S. 4, Nat'l Merit Letter of Commendation 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 , . . SARAH ANN HANNEMAN - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y Band 4, R.O.T.C. Band Lassies 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . PAUL RUSSELL HARDIN - Co-Editor Bagpipe 4, Nat'l Merit Semi-finalist 4, Pres. N.H.S. 4, O 81 S 3, 4, Key Club 4, Boy of Month 4. . .KAREN ELISE HARDY - Nat'l Merit Semi-finalist 4, N,H.S. 4, I-Ii-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 2, 3, A.F.S. 2, 3, 4. VANESSA HARGIS - Senior Play 4: I-Ii-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, AFS. 3, 4 . . . BRUCE KEVIN HARLAN - German Club 2, 3, 4 . . . HOLLY REBECCA HARRIS - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 4, S.C. 1 . . . JENNIE HAUGHTON - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, Curtain Club 2, Rodeo Club 2, Highlander Business Staff 4, A.F.S. 3, JOHN SARGENT HAWKINS - Pres, L 81 L 4, Musical 2, 3, Senior Play 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . ROBERT KENNEDY HEM- PEL - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Leo Club 3, 4, Rodeo Club 2, 3. . . LEA HENDRICKS - Hi'Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Thespians 3, 4, Miss Flame 4, Spirit Comm. 3 . . .TIM HEN- DRICKS- Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 2, 3, Junior Civitans 4. 206 0 Seniors Presentations combine With impersonations To peak Scots' spirits 0 9 Trigg ,125 It 7, I s ai Exposed to senioritis, senior boys came down with acute cases of the contagious disease and sought remedies in weekend football games, Favorite pastimes of senior boys ranged from playing the guitar to raising bees. Bill Boyce and Brannon Prideaux practiced musical talents on their guitars while Eric Binion and Bruce Thompson returned to the classroom on weekends to teach Sunday school. Unusual hobbies included John Hawkins and John Volk, who raised honey-producing bees, and Gordon Potts, who bred Arabian horses, Getting away from it all, Bill Hutchison and Bob Dickerson escaped to a nearby lake to fish and hunt. A variety of outstanding athletes emerged from the class ot '75, Dallas newspapers chose Dwayne Willis to the All-District team, and honorable mention was awarded to Grover Ellisor. For their outstanding ability, Ronnie Thompson and Tom Somerville represented High- land Parkin the Dr. Pepper Tournament all-tourney team, Bill Adams qualified for the state meet in cross country, Odd jobs such as mowing yards, wash- ing cars and refereeing at the Y.lvl.C.A, attracted senior boys in need of weekend funds. David Hundley, Peter Craycroft, and Bruce Klingman worked indoors at a sporting goods store. Rather than dating formally, typical senior boys spent more time and less money by just visiting senior girls at home. On any weekend, senior boys could be found playing golf and tennis, TOP LEFT: Did you hear the one about . . exclaims Davin May to Jeff Bailey. BOTTOM LEFT: The look of winners can be seen in the faces of David Hundley and Tom Somerville. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rick Tubb delivers a weekly Bag- pipe announcement. Seniors 0 207 CYNTHIA LUISA HENLEY - S.C. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 3, 4, Thespians 4, VP. Choralaires 3, A.F.S. 3, 4 . . .ANNE ROBERTS HENRY - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Highlander Business Staff 3, 4, S.C. 4, Spirit Comm, 3, 4, Basketball Queen 4, Cheerleader 2 . . . ROBBIE SUE l-IERMAN . . . SANDRA LEA HEWETT - National Thespian 4, Treas.ASec'y Gov't Club 4, Comp. Speech 4, N.E.L. 4, Tartan Business Board 4, Sing Out America 4. JOHN WALTON HICKS - Intramurals 3, 4, Rodeo Club 3 . . , JAMES EDWARD HIMMEL - Intramurals 1, 2, FCA. 1 . . . PATTY JOAN HINES - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 4, Highlan- daires 3, Ihespians 4 . . . ANNE ELLIOTT HODGES - S.C. Senior Rep. 4, Sec'y L 8. L 4, Treas, N.H.S. 3, 4, Hall of Fame 3, 4, Girl ol the Month 4, Nat'l Merit Letter of Commendation 4, LISA GAYE HOLDEN - Sec'y O 81 S 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Co-Editor Highlander 4, S.C. 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4 . . .CYNTHIA MARIE HOLMES - Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Thespians 4, Spirit Comm. 3, Rodeo Club 2, 3. . , JILL HOLROYD- Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Tartan Art Board 4. . ,CHERYL LYN HOOK - All-State Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Tartan Literary Board 1 , 2, Sec- retary-V.P. Orchestra 2, 3, N.H.S. 3, 4, Nat'l Merit Semifinalist 4, Mu Alpha Theta 4. YVONNE HOUPT - Chairman Spirit Comm. 4, S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian Highlandaires 4, Highlander Business Staff 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3 . . .JOHN DAVID HOWELL, JR. - F,C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Leo Club 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Soccer 4, Rodeo Club 3 . . , CHARLOTTE DEAN HUBBARD . . . STEPHEN HUBBARD HUDSON - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President F.C.A. 4, NHS. 3, 4, Key Club 4, H Association 3, 4. +4-, 'fum 1' fii Fas THIS LITTLE PIGGY went to market assures the trainer to injured football player Grover Ellisor. 208 0 Seniors 1 ,nt if aus .f pil S., ' LAURA CATHERINE HUGHES- Hi-Lites1, 2, 3, 43 Rodeo Club 33 AFS. 4 . . . KARL BRADFORD HUKILL - S.C. 43 Intramu- rals 43 Junior Civitans 43 Government Club 4. . .DAVID MAYES HUNDLEY - F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 V.P. Key Club 43 S.C. 1, 43 Highlander Editorial Staff 33 Capt. Basketball 43 Capt. Base- ball 4 . . . ROBERT CAMPBELL HURST - Pres. Spanish Club 33 L 8. L 3, 43 Highlander Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespians 43 Senior Play 43 Musical 3, 4. CATHERINE HURT - Varsity Cheerleader 43 Sec'y-Treas. Thespians 43 Musical 3, 43 Senior Play 43 L 8. L 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. . .MARGARET GILES HUTCHINSON -S,P.Q.R. 2, 3, 43 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 Choralaires 1, 23 Highlandaires 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Musical 4 . . . WILLIAM LEETE HUTCHISON - Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Leo Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 43 FCA. 1, 2, 3, 43 S.C. 43 Basketball 1, 2 . . . GEOFFREY IRIZARRY- Football 1 , 2, 3, 43 Sec'y F,C.A. 43 Basketball 13 Rodeo Club 3, 4. Injured football player' 'Anticipates decision .Of examining trainer KYLE GEORGE ISAKSON - Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Key Club 3, 4: Treas. Key Club 43 Nat'l Merit Letter of Commendation 43 H Association 3, 43 N.H.S. 3, 4. . .JENNIFER HALL JERICHO - Co-Business Manager Highlander 43 Red Cross V.P. Hi-Lites 43 Cheerleader 23 N.H.S, 3, 43 S.C. 1, 2, 43 Spirit Comm. 3, 4 , , . SARAH ELIZABETH JESTER - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 Spirit Comm. 33 Senior Play 2, 43 Travel Club 43 AFS. 4 . . . RICHARD KAH- LER JOHNSON - Football 43 Baseball 3, 43 F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 S.C. 1. MARIETTA DIANE JOHNSON - Girls' Rifle Team 1, 2, 33 Var- sity Rifle Team 43 Sabre Club 4 . . . CECILIA ANNE JONES - Thespians 1, 2, 3, 43 Highlander Photography Staff 2, 3, 43 Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Library Council 13 AFS, 3 . . . JEFFREY CARL JONES - Musical 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Vice- Pres. Astronomy Club 3, 43 Vice-Pres, Thespians 43 Comp. Speech 3, 4 . . . JILL ALISON JORDAN - All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Pres. Orchestra 43 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 33 Gov't Club 43 N.H.S. 4. KATHRYN LYNN JORDAN - Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Stage Band 2, 33 R.O,T.C. Princess 33 N,H.S, 3, 43 Head Lassie 4 . . . MIROS- LAVA ALENA KAISER - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 AFS. 1, 2, 33 French Club 2, 3, 43 R.O.T.C. Girls' Drill Team 43 Sing Out America 43 Choralaires 3 . . . SARA VIRGINIA KEELING - Hi-Lites 23 Jr. Civitans 3, 43 Thespians 43 Philosophy Club 43 Senior Play 43 Comp. Speech 4 . . . CAROLINE EVANS KEENAN - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 33 Jr. Civitans 43 Rodeo Club 2, 33 Travel Club 2, 3. BARBARA JEAN KELLY - Round Table 43 Spirit Comm. 43 His- torian Hi-Lites 43 Senior Play 43 Speech Comp. 2, 33 Secretary N.F.L. 3. . . MICHAEL WALKER KELLY- Varsity Cheerleader 43 Leo Club 3, 43 Intramurals 43 Rodeo Club 33 Soccer 2, 3, 4 . I , KEITH SWOR KENDRICK - Co-Business Manager Bag- pipe 43 Treas. Band 43 N.H.S. 3, 43 O 8 S 3, 43 R.O.T.C, Band 2, 3, 43 Physics Club 4 . . . JAMES PATRICK KILGORE -Football 1, 2, 33 Intramurals 43 F,C.A. 1. Seniors 0 209 JOHN HOWARD KING - Rodeo Club 2, 33 A.F.S. 3, 43 Swim- ming 2, 3 . . . MARK FLEMING KLEIN - Baseball 13 Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . RANDAL CHRISTIAN KLENK - Band 1, 2, 3, 43 R,O.T.C. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 German Club 33 Intramurals 3 . . . BRUCE WILLIAM KLINGMAN - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramu- rals 33 Highlander Editorial Staff 43 Field and Stream Club 2, 33 F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Spirit Comm. 3, 4. NANCY ELIZABETH KRUSEN - Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespians 1, 43 Health Careers 13 State U.l,L. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . SALLY BETH LARSON - Co-Editor Highlander 43 Treas. N.H.S. 3, 43 O 81 S 3, 43 Pres. Mu Alpha Theta 3, 43 Hall of Fame 3, 43 First Division State U.l,L. Solo 1, 2. . .SALLIE ANNE LAU - l-li-Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 33 A.F.S. 2, 33 Reporter D.E.C.A. 43 Thespians 2 . . LAWRENCE JOHNSON LEE. I -.School leaders for 1975 Await official introduction During halftime.program STEWART DEWITF LEE - Pres. S.C. 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball 1, 23 Sec'y Leo Club 43 F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 N.H.S. 3, 4. . . GENIE ELIZABETH LEFTWICH - Nat'I Merit Semi-Finalist 43 N.C.T.E. Award 43 U.l.L. Expository Writing First Place 33 Chair- man Tartan Literary Board 43 Pres. N.H.S. 43 Round Table 3, 4 . . . ROBIN LEFTWICH - Intramurals 1, 23 A.F.S. 2, 3, 43 Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 Travel Club 43 Rodeo Club 2, 33 Thespians 1, 2 . . . DEAN ANTHONY LILLY - Sabre Club 4. MIRIAM JENNIFER LYNCH - A.F.S. 33 French Club 43 Thespi- ans 43 Intramurals 33 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 Rodeo Club 3 . . . DEBORAH SUE MAIN - Swimming 1, 2, 3, 43 Co-Captain Swimming 43 N.H.S. 4,3 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 A.F.S. 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3 . . . DAN LANDRY MARSHALL, JR. - Football 43 Intramurals 2, 3 . . . NANCY ANN MARTIN - L 8. L 3, 43 Hi- Lites1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 43 Thespians 3, 43 A.F.S. 1 , 2, 3. VAN KEE MARTIN - Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Libra Council 4 . . . WILMER DALLAM MASTERSON - Ten ry - nis 2, 3, 43 Chairman Round Table 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice- Pres. Mu Alpha Theta 43 Philosophy Club 43 N.H.S. 4 . . . JOYCE ELAINE MAUK - Highlander Editorial Staff 43 Pres. Phi- losophy Club 43 Round Table 43 Sec'y N.H.S. 43 Jr. Civitans 3, 43 Supreme Court Justice 4 . . . DAVIN EDWARD MAY - Football 3, 43 Swimming 3, 43 Rodeo Club 33 Leo Club 3, 43 S.C. 33 F.C.A. 1 , 2, 3, 4. BONNIE McCLAIN -Tennis 3, 43 Spirit Comm. 43 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Senior Play 23 Bagpipe 3, 4. . . MELA- NIE ANN MCCOY- Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 Rodeo Club 33 A.F.S. 3, 4 . . . ROBERT WARREN MCCULLOCH - F.C.A. li Leo Club 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Rodeo'Club 2, 3. . .CHE- RYL ANNE MCDONALD - D.E.C.A. 43 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 Rodeo Club 33 A.F.S. 3: Spanish Club 1, 2. 210 I Seniors f Eff' -vw Q:-f JAMES DANIEL McELROY, JR- Key Club 3, 45 Spirit Comm. 45 Hall of Fame 35 Photography Editor Bagpipe 35 Photography Editor Highlander 45 Treas. Senior Class 4 . . . SUSAN LEE MCGRAEL - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 H.P.l.C. 35 Sec. Tartan Literary Board 45 V.P. N.H.S. 45Nat'I Merit Semi-Finalist 45 Highlander Business Staff 4 . , . KATHERINE KIRBY MCILYAR -Intramu- rals 25 Hi-Lites 2, 3, 45 Spirit Comm, 45 Treas. S.P.O.R. 3, 4. . . ADRIENNE MCLEAN - Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Publicity-Historian Band 45 French Club 45 Tartan 45 A.F.S. 3. CHARLES WELLS MCNAMARA- V.P. N.F.L. 45 Bagpipe Edito- rial Staff 3, 45 Comp. Speech 3, 45 Musical 35 Sing Out Amer- ica 45 Latin Club 1, 2 . . . MELINDA JANE MEREDITH - Hi- Lltes 2, 3, 45 Rodeo Club 25 Travel Club 25 Intramurals 2 . . . ANDRIES EMMOUS METLER - German Club 1, 25 Astronomy Club 2, 3, 45 Library Council 45 Physics Club 4 . . . TERRY ALAN MEYER - Radio Club 1 , 25 D.E.C.A. MICHAEL JOSEPH MILLER - R.O.T.C. Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C, Capt. Rifle Team 3, 45 Sabre Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sing Out America 4 , . . CATHERINE RUTH MILLIS - L 81 L 3, 45 All- State Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 SC. 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 N.H.S. 4 . . .ANDREW WELDON MILLS - Thespians 35 Jr. Civitans 45 Rodeo 35 Comp. Speech 35 Stamp and Coin Club 3. , .KAREN SUE MIMS - NHS. 45 L 8t L 45 Musical 3, 45 Pres. Library Council 45 A.F.S. 2, 35 Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4. V 'I NT .gl ,gix Q .,. W ,f lux j ' . i in TX 'fi' HEAD HONCHOS FOR the 1974-'75 school year await their introduction to fans at a September football game. Seniors 0 21 1 RIGHT: Captain Eric Binion speaks ol the coming season at a basketball pep-rally. BELOW: Viking BrunhiIda Boyce puts on horns and acts accordingly. I? STB ..., ' ..,.,i-me L ,,v t ' .,-,.., ff FIV I... ,,,,.,- SUSAN PICKETT MOLONEY - Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Track 4, A.F.S. 3, 4, Rodeo Club 3. . .INDOO MONGA - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 1, 2, French Club 4, A.F.S. 4, Senior Play 4, Thespi- ans 4 . . . EUGENE ALLEN MOREL - R.O.T.C. Major 1, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Varsity Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Field and Stream Club 1, 2, 3, Saber Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2, 3, Rodeo Team 1, 2, 3 . . . JAMES BENNET MORGAN - Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Ger- man Club 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3. KAREN LYNN MORRIS - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian H.C.C. 3. 4. . , JOHN GIEDLER MORSE - Band 1 , 2, 3, German Club 1, 4, Physics Club 4 . . . NINA MORSE - Highlander Editorial Stall 3, Intramurals 2, S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Tartan Art Board 4, Publicity V.P. Hi-Lites 4, Sec'y Senior Class 4 . . .ARNOLD RUDOLPH MOZISEK, JR. - Band 1, 2, Musical 2, 3. 4, Busi- ness Manager L 8t L 4, S.P.O.R. 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Spirit Comm. 4. MARTHA ORR MULLINS - Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4, Sec- retary Hi-Lites 4, Intramurals 3, 4, A.F.S. 3, 4, Senior Play 4, SC. 1, 2. . . LEAH VASHTIE MUNCEY - Intramurals 2, 3, Hi- Lites 1 , 2, 3, 4, D.E.C.A. 4, A.F.S. 4, Rodeo Club 3. . .CONNIE JEAN MURPHY - Hi4Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 4 , . . JOSEPH KELLY MURPHY, JR. - Football 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Leo Club 4, L Bi L3, Musical 3, 4, A.F.S. 4. MARTHA ANN MUSE - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 3: A.F.S. 4, L Bt L 3, 4, Musical 3, 4 . . . ROBERTA JEAN MUSE - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Highlandaires 3, 4, Musical 3, 4, Sing Out America 4, Tartan Art Board 4, Intramurals 2 . . . LINDA CAROL NAAB 1 Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, NHS. 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, French Club 4, Senior Play 4 . . . MARK LOUIS NASTRI - Baseball 4, F.C.A. 4, A.F.S. 4, Musical 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 2, 3. 212 0 Seniors Yawviiv' Aiea ' xxx, xv- L 4 I' . as r ,sling igi I .. 'gt-is 3 K lr K A 'li - in ls: kg avi GINA LEA NATIONS . . , TINA LYNNE NATIONS . . . JUNE GRANGER NAYLOR - Cheerleader 1, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Sen- ior Play 4, Comp. Speech 3, 4, A.F.S. 2, 3, 4, S.C. 4 . . .CHE- RYL LYNNE NEAL - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 3. NANCY ADELE NEELY - Sec'y S.C. 4, Representative S.C, 1, 2, 3, Bagpipe Editorial Staff 4, Highlander Editorial Stall 3, N.H.S. 3, 4, Q 8- S 3, 4. . . DORIS ELAINE NELSON - Jun- ior Civitans 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Tartan Literary Board 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Thespians 4 . . . REGINALD STUART NEL- SON , . .WILLIAM REID NUTTING - L 8- L 4, Librarian L 8. I. 4: Rodeo Club 2, 3, Musical 3, 4. KATHLEEN HARLAN O'CONNELL - O 81 S 3, 4, Bagpipe Editorial Stall 4, L 81 L Corresponding Sec'y 4, Nat'l Merit Let- ter of Commendation 4, Musical 2, 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 4 . . . WILLIAM JOHN O'DVVYER - Football 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 3, 4, Soccer 4, Leo Club 2, 3, 4, F.C,A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4 . , . MELISSA LYN OGDEN - Assistant Business Manager L 8. L 4, Musical 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 4, Highlander Editorial Stall 4, N,H.S. 3, 4: Nat'I Merit Letter ol Commendation 4 . . . NANCY ELIZABETH OLINGER - Pres. French Club 4, Senior Play 4, Nat'l Merit Letter ol Commendation 4, Band 1, 2, Comp. Speech 3, Highlander Business Staff 4. BARBARA RUTH ORAHOOD - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 4, Intramurals 2, 3, A.F.S. 2, 3, Rodeo Club 2, 3, Thespians 2 . . . PEDRO NICHOLAS DANIEL PAEZ - Spirit Comm. 3, 4, Field and Stream Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Track 2, 3, 4 . . . ODYSSEIA PANTAZIS - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. Biology Club 3, Track 4, VP. Spanish Club 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C. 3, 4 , . , LADY JANE PATE - QTransferred 1974 from W. T. White High School, Dallas, Texasy, Hi-Lites 4, Highlandaires 4. SARAH FRANCES PEDRICK - A.F.S. 3, 4, Hi-Lites 3, 4 . A . JAMES RICHARD PEPER - Rodeo Club 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 2, 3, 4: L 8. L 2, 3 . . . JANICE LOUISE PERCY - Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Tartan 4, Rodeo Club 2, 3, AFS. 2, 3. . .BRUCE COLLIER PERKINS. REBECCA LYNN PETERS - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 4, Cur- tain Club 1 . . . MARK DOUGLAS PETERSON - Trainer Swim- ming Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4 . . . KAREN ELISE PIERCE - Area D.E.C.A. Winner 3, Secretary D.E.C.A, 3, Jr, Civitans 3, 4, D.E.C.A. 3, 4. . .LOUIS PRESTON PIERCE. Seniors 0 213 gg Enfeftaininfg girls' l gP ggg erforim with vitality Forifellibw classmates , Tradition-breaking senior girls assumed new responsibilities as Anne Hodges and Regan Tower held major offices on the Student Council. Anne Hodges became the first female senior representative in three years, and Regan Tower assumed the VICG- presidency after a succession of ll boys. Scholastically and athletically, the sen- ior women of '75 made impressive achievements. Girls outnumbered boys qualifying as National Merit Semi-finalists for the first time in several years. The newly-formed girls' track team included several seniors. Odie Pantazis managed the team as well as participated in track and field events. Seniors Susan Maloney, Sibyl Robertson, and Jan Walker chalked up miles while running cross country. Longer distances were covered with less effort by many other senior girls who were jet-propelled to Europe and Hawaii. Margaret Ann Bell, Cammy Clark, Hilary Hale and Sara Ritchie spent four weeks in Europe while seniors Sharon Anderson and Margie Free preferred the sunnier shores of Hawaii. Colorado ski trips and college-shopping junkets were later seasonal attractions. Nancy Coker held the feminine lead in Kismet. Seniors Elizabeth Crossley, Mary Ann Daniel, Cathy Hurt, and Anne Ken- dall Cleaver gained supporting roles. Working in department stores, thea- ters, restaurants, and neighborhood Shops consumed after-school and week- end hours as senior girls tried to stretch their own inflation-struck budgets. Never- theless, the prospective graduates still had time forthe traditional pleasures and responsibilities of dances, teas, dates, and college applications. TERRI GlLCHRlST AND Anne Cleaver use songs to brighten early morning announcements V' , l iisil 214 0 Seniors Af 4 r-A53 we-...t IT WAS THEES BEEG exclaims Sancho Anne Henry to a disbelieving Yvonne Houpt. vb- Us 'V- , Xv' ? SUSAN CONLEY PIERCE - Nat'l Merit Letter of Commenda- tion 43 Spirit Comm. 43 SC. 2, 3, 43 Highlandaires 33 Tartan 13 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4. . .EMILY KATHRYN PINGREE-Band 1, 2. 33 Sec'y Library Council 3, 43 Hi-Lites 1,2, 3, 43 A.F.S. 2, 33 Sen- ior Play 43 S.C. 2, 3 . . . CHARLES HERMAN PISTOR lll - Football 3, 43 FCA. 2, 4. . . RANDY KEVIN PLETZER - Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Gov't Club 43 Astronomy Club 13 N.H.S. 4. JEFFREY KIETH PLOGER - Band 1, 2, 33 L 3 L 3, 43 All- Region Choir 43 Musical 3. . .ROBYN RYAN POOLE -SC. 1, 43 Physics Club 43 Saber Club Treas. 43 Nat'I Merit Semi-Finalist 43 Regimental Guard Commander 4 , . , GORDON STEWART POTTS . . . WILLIAM STERLING POWELL - Pres. Jr. Civitans 43 SC, 3, 43 Intramurals 4. ROBERT HARDIN PRICE - Band 1, 2, 33 L 8 L 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 43 R.O.T.C, Band 1, 33 Stage Band 1, 2, 33 All-Region Choir 3, 4 . . . JESS BRANNIN PRIDEAUX - Football 1, 2, 3, 43 F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Rodeo Club 33 Leo Club 3, 4 . . . SUSAN ELAINE RAMEY - Head Piper, Lassies 43 First Assistant Piper 33 Lassies 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Rifle Team 3 , . . WILLIAM ERWIN RECORD, JOHN JAY REED - Nat'I Merit Letter of Commendation 43 Cross Country 2, 3, 43 F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 H Association 2, 3, 43 Highlander Photography Staff 4 . , , ELIZABETH MARIE REP- PETO-Hi-Lites1,2,3,43TravelCIub13S.P.O,R.3. . .GARY ALLEN RICH . . . KIMBERLY ANN RIPPEY - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Civitans 1, 2, 43 Rodeo Club 2, 33 Travel Club 1, 2, 33 Astronomy Club 1. MARY PAIGE RIPPEY - SC. 13 Representative SC. 23 High- lander Business Staff 33 Varsity Cheerleader 43 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 Homecoming Queen 4 . , . SARA RITCHIE - Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 13 A.F.S. 43 Spirit Comm. 3 . . . JUDGE FRANKLIN ROARK Ill . . . LINDA ROBERTS - Curtain Club 23 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 AF.S. 3, 43 Rodeo Club 2, 33 Spirit Comm. 3, 43 Friendliest Junior Girl 4. SIBYL ROBERTSON - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4: Rodeo Club 1, 2, 3: AFS. 43 Intramurals 1, 23 Track4, . .ROBERT RODGERS, . . RICHARD LEWIS ROEHRIG - F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 D.E.C.A, 4: Spanish Club 2 , . . OLIVIA HELENE ROTH - N.H.S, 4: Intra- murals 1, 23 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 Nat'I Merit Letter of Commenda- tion 43 Highlander Editorial Staff 43 Spirit Comm. 4. JERRY NORRIS RUMLEY, JR. -- R,O.T.C. 3, 4 . . . CYNTHIA EDITH SAID - V.P, Orchestra 43 Historian Orchestra 33 All- State Orchestra 43 All-Region Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Highlander Edi- torial Stalf 43 German Club 1, 2 . . . CHILTON SANDERS - Football 2, 3, 43 Track 13 F.C.A. 1, 2, 43 H Association 4 . . . SARAH LOLETA SANFORD - Swimming 1, 2, 33 Welfare V.P, Hi-Lites 43 Tartan 43 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 Rodeo Club 2, 3. Seniors I 215 BARBARA SCHACHT - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, AES. 3, 4, Rodeo Club 2, 3 . . . LANCIA LOUISE SCHREIBER - Vice-Pres,-Treas. Health Careers Club 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, SC. 2, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Guitar Club 4 . . , CARL JEROME SCHVVAB - Colt 3, 4, Leo Club 2, 3, 41 FCA. 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C, Senior Rep. 4, Pres. Junior Class 3, Bag- pipe Stalf 3, 4 . . . LUCY JANE SEAY- NHS. 3, 4, Treas. Hi- Lites 4, Homecoming Queen Nominee 4, S.C. Executive Comm. 4, Miss Flame of Highland Park 4, All-Region Choir 4, DEBORAH GAY SHADDOX - Speech Comp. 1, 2, 3, 4, N,F.L. 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Tartan 3, 4, Round Table 3, 4, Senior Play 4 . . . DOROTHY ELIZABETH SHAFFER - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 3. . .LEILA ANN SHANNON - Hi-Lites 1 , 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, Highlander Editorial Staff 4, SC 2, 3, 4 , , . DANIEL JOHN SHEA- F.C.A. 2, 4, Spirit Committee 4, Intramurals 2, CYNTHIA LEE SHELTON - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 4 . . .SUSAN LAUREL SHIP- LEY - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Lassies 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, Hi-Lites 1, 3, 4, H.C.C. 1, 4, Sing Out America 4. . , BRUCE SHIPP - Art Club 1 , 2, 3, 4, Tartan Art Board 2, 3, 4, F,C.A. 1, 2, Thes- pians 1, Intramurals 4 . , . CLINTON BRADLEY SHOUSE - N.H.S. 3, 4, German Club 3, Intramurals 1, 2. SOLANGE DE DEUS SIMOES - CA.F.S. Student from Brazilj, AES. 4, S.C. 4, Round Table 4, Travel Club 4 . . . KELLY CARL SIMPSON - Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, FCA. 3, 4, H Association 3, 4 . . . DAVID THOMPSON SLEETH - Drum Major Band 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Drum Major R.O,T.C. Band 3, 4, Bagpipe Business Staff 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Vice-Pres. Physics Club 4 . . . LUCY CARTER SLOMAN - N.H.S. 3, 4, Tartan Literary Board 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Phys- ics Club 4, Government Club 4, Thespians 2. BARBARA ELLEN SMILEY - N.H.S. 3, 43 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, L 8. L 4, Highlander Editorial Stali 4, AES. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4. BROOK McNEIL SMITH - Capt. Swimming 4, Leo Club 4, Highlander Business Staff 4, H Association 3, 4, Travel Club 3, 4, F.C.A, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANNE SMITH - Hi-Lites 1 , 2, 3, 41 Spanish Club 1, 2, Thespians 1 , 2, AES. 4, Highlander Business Staff 4. 216 0 Seniors JAMES ROBERT SNELL - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 2, 3, Pres. Key Club 4, SC. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, H Association 3, 4 , . . JOHN THOMAS SOMERVILLE - Capt. Basketball 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, H Association 3, 4 . , . ONE KYU SON - CTransferred 1974 from Woodrow Wilson High School, Dallas, Texasj, Highlander Photography Staff 4, Bagpipe Photography Staff 4 . . . BONNIE GRACE SORRELS- Intramurals 2, 3, A.F.S. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Sec'y-Treas. French Club 4. KAREN ELAINE SPOONMORE- HI'Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 3, 4: Choralaires 3 . . . ELIZABETH ANNE SRERE - Jr. Civitans 1, 4, Orchestra 1, 4, Senior Play 4, Musical 1, 4 . . , CHARLES ROBERT STEWART - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, L 8. L 3, 4, R.O.T.C, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres.Travel Club 4, Mus-I-:al 2, 3, 4, Sing Out America 4 . . . BARBARA JOAN STOCKS - Co-Business Manager Bagpipe 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, O 8. S 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, SeniorPlay 2, 4. . JAMES RICHARD STRANGE - Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . JOHN ROBERT STRANGE - Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. . .SCOTT HENRY STRAUS - Parliamentarian D.E.C.A. 3, Pres. D.E.C.A. 4, N.H.S. 4 , . .ROBERT HARRY SUMMITT. CARL LEE SUTHEHLAND - F.C.A. 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 4 . . . CHRISTY ANN SYMONDS - Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Government Club 4, A.F.S. I, 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Officer French Club 4, Travel Club 3 , . . KENNETH EUGENE TEAGUE - Thespian Club 3, 4, S.P.O.R. 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4 . . . DORO- THY ROSE THOMAS - All-State Orchestra 4, L 3 L 4, HCC, 4, Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, Highlandalres 3. COLLEEN THOMPSON - NHS. 3, 4, L 5 L 4, Consul S.P.O.R. 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical 4 . . . DIANE BOLTON THOMP- SON - O S S 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 4, L 8. L 4, Feature Editor Bag- pipe 2, 3, 4, Hall ol Fame 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . , JULIE KAY THOMPSON - Hi-Liles 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F,S. 2, 3, H,C.C. 3, Rodeo Club 2, Biology Club 3 . . . ROBERT BRUCE THOMP- SON - Football 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, FCA. 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Leo Club 4, H Association 4. WILLIAM RONALD THOMPSON - F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, H Association 3, 4, Rodeo Club 3, 4 . . . HOWARD GIBSON THRASH - Football 1, 3, 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 3, Photography Club 2 . . , LISA HUM- PHREY TINSLEY - Hi'Lites 2, 3, 4, Tartan Art Board 4, Spirit Comm. 4, A.F.S. 4, Rodeo Club 2, 3 . . . KATHY JEAN TODD - Hi-Lites 1 , 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 3, A.F.S. 4. Seniors I 217 MARK ALLEN TODD - QTransterred 1974 from Hershey High School, Hershey, Pa.J5 Intramurals 45 Leo Club 45 Golf 45 F.C.A, 4 , , .GRACE REGAN TOWER- Tartan Art Board 35 N.H.S. 3, 45 V.P.S,C. 45 Pres. Art Club 35 French Club 2, 35 Physics Club 4 . . .JAMES RICHARD TUBB - Band 1, 2, 3, 45 V.P, Band 45 Business Manager Band 45 Bagpipe Business Staff 45 Nat'l Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Musical 3, 4 . , . WILLIAM BAR- RETT TUCKER - Treas. Junior Class 35 Nat'l Merit Letter ot Commendation 45 F.C.A, 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Leo Club 4: S.C. 4, SUSAN WOODY TURNER - A.F.S. Exchange Student to Argentina 45 N.H.S. 45 N.F,L. 3, 45 Tartan Literary Board 2, 3, 45 Nat'I Merit Semi-Finalist 45 V.P. A.F.S. 4. . .CHARLES MICHAEL UNDERHILL - Battalion Commander R.O.T.C. 45 N.H.S. 3, 45 Pres. Physics Club 45 Musical 45 Regimental Guard 2, 3, 45 V.P, Saber Club 3. . .ALICE ELIZABETH USSERY - L 8. L 3, 45 Choralaires 1, 25 S.P.O.R. 25 Hi-Lites 4 . . . PAULINA REIS VAN DER GRACHT - Pres. Gov't Club 45 Physics Club 45 Lasasies 1, 25 Band 1,25 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 Nat'l Merit Semi-FinaI- ist . 5 ekpfiessions Mirrofiitheirconcerljn 5 Toii' 5fight5i-ngvteammatges .5 ELIZABETH JULIA VENACHANOS . . . PHILIP CARL VOGEL - Track 3, 45 Intramurals 15 F.C.A. 3, 45 Spirit Comm. 3, 45 Rodeo Club 3. . .JOHN STANLEY VOLK - Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Physics Club 45 F.C.A. 1, 25 All-Region Choir 2, 3, 45 Musical 1. 2, 3, 45 S.C. 1, 2, 4 . . .ANNE ELIZABETH VONIER - Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 Bagpipe Editorial Staff 3, 45 Hall of Fame 35 A.F.S. 2, 35 D.E.C.A. 45 Rodeo Club 2, 3. HEIDI VORNHOLT - D.E.C.A. 4 . . .BARBARA JAN WALKER - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Queen Nominee 45 Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 45 S.C. 1, 45 A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 45 Spirit Comm. 4. . . LELA ELIZABETH WALSH - Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 L St L 1, 2, 45 Musical 1, 2, 3, 45 First Division State Rating 1, 2, 3, 45 All- State Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Outstanding State Pianist 2, 3 . . . LEONA FAITH WALTHALL - Recorder Thespians 45 L St L 45 Senior PIay5 Hi-Lites 3, 45 Gov't Club 4. THOMAS WILLIAM WARD - Football 1, 2, 45 Swimming 15 V.P. Photography Club 45 Rodeo Club 2, 35 V.P. Guitar Club 4 . , , MARSHALL KIMBERELY WARREN - Intramurals 2, 35 Field 81 Stream Club 35 Leo Club 4 . . . REAGAN M. WASKOM . . . PETER HALLUM WATERS. CLAIRE WATSON - Hi-Lites 15 Philosophy Club 45 Junior Civi- tans 45 French Club 2, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3 . . . NANCY L. WEAKLEY . . . ELIZABETH FABIAN WEBSTER -V.P, Chora- laires 35 Musical 35 A.F.S. 3, 45 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 Spirit Comm. 4 , . . TERRENCE O'ROURKE WEBSTER - Sec'y-Treas. N.F.L. 45 Co-Business Manager Tartan 45 Baseball 1, 25 Round Table 45 Comp. Speech 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 218 'Seniors is 'Q M.. 'Min ui'-' tw. xv- g CLARENCE GENE WHEELER - NHS. 3, 4, Nat'l Merit Letter of Commendation 4, Round Table 4, All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 4, State U.l.L. First Division 2, 3 . . . LISA GAIL WHITING - Homecoming Queen Nominee 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, Rodeo Club 3 . . . MARY WYNNE WICKER - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4, S.C. 1, 2, 4, AFS. 3, Curtain Club 2. . .ANDREW ABRAHAM WIENER - Co-Business Manager Highlander 4, Nat'I Merit Semi-Finalist 4, Cross Country 3, 4, F.C.A. 2, 3, 4, SC. 3, 4, NHS. 4. WILLARD ROBERT WIGLEY - Senior Play 4, Thespians 4 . . . PHILLIP SHERWOOD WILDMAN - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, Rodeo Club 3, F.C.A, 1, 2, H Association 3, 4 . . . CAROL ELISE WILEY - Musical 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, AFS. 3, Thespians 4, L 8. L 4, Highlander Business Staff 4 . . . CYN- THIA HARVEY WILLIAMS - Spirit Comm. 3, Head Varsity Cheerleader 4, Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4, SC. 1, 2, 3, 4, N.l-l.S. 4, Homecoming Queen Nominee 4. DWAYNE WILLIS - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All4District Football 4, F.C.A. 3. . .ROBERT LAWRENCE WILSON . . .ANNE ELIZA- BETH WINKLER - L 8. L 3, 4, Musical 3, 4, N.H,S. 4, Round Table 2, 3, 4, Tartan Business Board 1, 2, 3, Thespians 4 . . . RICHARD HART WINSTON -Astronomy Club 4. LAURA LEA WORSHAM - Tennis 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 4, High- lander Business Staff 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, AFS. 2, 3, 4 . . . ROBERT EMERSON WRIGHT . . . GENE YAFIBOROUGI-I. THE FACES OF Rob Hankinson, Brannin Pricleaux and Bruce Dewberry reflect concern for the fighting Scots. Seniors 0 219 S K Q r 220 0 Aaverusing 4755 -,J , Y K,pTj- 1 D. af 1 1 3f15ff2:f':iff' . ' X, -V XLN, I, ' 44 ' V bi., M- I ' W :. pi if ' i Nm 1 E X 1f 0 f . . 522, L A AL'h ' 'swat' -' 4 if Q U J , fm ' r I 1 f 1 Yi , W H X 1, Q f 'X x - J Wg! xg, , , 9, ' ,., . v . 5 K . i' , ,bm -pxfikk , ig- .1 . , 2-24.4 , .f--I35921abi,x'??I'?'2Q'?fsT.'tis-95?of-is-:1 .:.1'2 ' - i4 1' MARGARET JONSSON CHARLTON Methodist Hospital, a project of Avery Mays , I' Construction Company. , The Business Of . 5 l WM! Achieving Goals Is Also WITH PRACTICE, RONNIE Thompson can make his goals. AVERY MAYS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Congrafulafes Graduating Seniors of 1974-1975 Basketball Team 222 0 Advertising 2 WZ! 350 7766 2801 Lombardy Lane 1 . jf ffl Q, , O Y 1' gf ff.. 'r ' X gy Q X K I V' lp, Come by ond see us lor coll usl for cill your building moiieriol needs. CARPENTER'S CORNER 80I Lombardy Ln. Dallas, Texas 2I4!350-7766 Congratulations to the graduates of '7 5 and our own 3rd generation Scot The James E. Roberts .gr , hi'-s.., 81.19 .X ,, 1 xx, -- Qaqzgfr 1 ' i . T ' .lv AS SHOWN BY their happy smiles, students Jan Percy, Mark Dickin- son, and Cindy Henley really enjoy looking at all the different novel ties in Accessories ala Carte. Accessories a la Carte 418 Northpark CROWN HOBBIES Trains - Plones - Cars - Boots ANDY BROCKLES 4014 Villanova Preston Center 363-3 I 7I Dallas, Texas 75225 GREENBERG'S Preston Hollow Drug 8400 Pres+on Rd. 36I-7I I8 Dallas, Texas Ad I Q 223 S yourexclusive Shoe Service QNQIQQQLICQERQQ 86 Highland Park Village 52 l - I O70 Scholl Exercise Sandals and Clogs, Moccasins, Keds Tennis Shoes, Shoe ' and Luggage Repair To Look Your Best: Mr. Drueis The exclusive Naturalizer Shoe Shop in Northpark invites you to come visit our shop and see the broad selection of shoes with the famous Naturalizer fit and comfort. We feature sizes 4-12 and widths 4A-D. Beauty Salon . ' iil? i S ti r S sit r ' Dziliairijmiispl 75205 , i 11. '.'- - it D 363-2 I ei M l' , MW' Daniel M. Mahoney, Realtor 25 D Highland Park Village Dallas, Texas 75205 214-522-9300 Member: Dallas Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service Society of Real Estate Appraiser NN l X MOHAWK CARPET Quality Carpet for today's home Y N We're heap proud to have been selected to supply carpet for Highland l Park Independent Schools. Mohawk Tommy and Shawnee Southwest Inc. Supplies tor all your needlework proiect Needle Art Gooo LUCK BOUUQUQ Custom Design - Needlepoint Crevvel Kits- Rugs 9 No. l95 in the Quadrangle 2800 Routln, Dallas 752Ol Jim Price Mike Timpa The F.l.A.O. F.l.A.O. Merile Stevenson PRESTQN CENTER Famlly OPTICAL SALON A Complete Optical Prescription Service 6l38 Berkshire Lane 368-2432 Ad 1 Q 225 gf VILLAGE 130014 mf STQRE 27 Highland Park Village AND Dallas, Texas 75205 MARTIN 528-2717 AGENCY General Insurance . . . C 81 S 720 Corrrgan Tower Burldrng Dallas, Texas 75201 PRINTING 69lZZg1idT2 Flaza VALENTINE FURS FOR THE ULTIMATE IN FUR FASHIONS 79 Highland Park Village Dallas, Texas 75205 528-T172 , Mr. Greer s TOOOXO Highlander Sales ClaireWa+son Bill Adams TAI LOR SERVICE liliifililfeoy 5al lZTl'ng'e ol oole Shoes and Luggage Repair malllifynnlwackef fs ll b gh Cuslom Made Suils Efmglfxmas i,bDDk Y Men's and Ladies' Alleralions 'E bsugfzillb Q :Th 6l36Lu+l'1erLane J h S+ g E B Dallas, Texas 75225 KHY5 P K G 2l4-363-4763 226 Ad t Q west Division Manager Nazional Agency Representative Field Representative Field Represents! When you need prompt, personal service. .. Depend on these Southwest Title Insurance Professionals if- 4. -Gfmig Kent Bass Tom Perfect Gene Chambliss Ken Paulsen These men, along with the headquarters staff, and our more than 350 agents and approved attorneys are ready to provide prompt and thorough attention to all your title insurance needs. Whether it's a single residence policy or a complex commer- cial deal, the Southwest team is ready to serve you. Throughout Texas, and 26 other states plus the District of Columbia, Southwest's prompt, personal service is as near as your telephone. Personal seniice when and where you need it! SUUTHWEST TITLE INSURANCE CU. Z 1111 W. Mockingbird, Dallas, Texas 75247 - 214f638-8230 Z CALL TOLL-FREE: In Texas 800-492-6705 - Nationwide 800-527-4624 A Southwest Division: 1111 W. Mockingbird, Dallas, Texas 75247 0 214!638-8230 Midwest Division: Lafayette, Indiana 0 Eastern Division: Decatur, Georgia o Richmond Area Office: Richmond, Virginia Qualified agents interested in representing Southwest Title Insurance Co. are invited to call or write for information. Advertising I 227 JAMES LINENS Linens for Table, Bed, Bath 2800 Routh St. The Quadrangle 214-748-2325 Fine Oriental Professional Elec+ronic Service . Aft TV - Two way - s+ere0 Art Obj eets Depfh Sounders . Nguvggu Tape Recorders ln Jade, IVQTY, BUTLER ELECTRONICS Netsukes ass Fac+ory Warran+y S+a'Hon . African S6119 HJ' + 75205 B'LLHAfff255S Primitive Jewelry CLEANING uwunnv B 9 Sl Wishe S WW' .. Z- 09,0593 SJAB. uuunnv nw' nm nom: 1 The Walter Spradleys Rl-WHVING Amnmons V wmmoormc 'T 228 Adtg BEN R. BRIGGS REALTOR 6I05 Sherry Lane 363-8433 BEN R. JIM BRIGGS NORWOOD IO2 Foresf Wood 233-I086 Advertising 0 229 I . ,,, , rexncn Egg, 55 1, E A fi , X J' :.' W1 X xl' y Nfrxl l Y , s . ,:??L.li'f-v,E3!:'gl -A ' figflai Q' f Y -4. 4 .A , ..- Archie Willis Texaco Mockingbird Lane and Airline Dallas, Texas Mechanic on Duty 526-0271 Q 3 X5 -- FRONT ROW: G. Eisenlohr, S. Anderson, A, Cleaver, T. Gilchrist, B. Johnson, A. Fox, A. Chandler, L. Worsham, B. Orahood, L. Taylor, Davey, C, Thompson, T. Dyes, J. Walker, L. M. Miller, K. Slaughter, J. Gruver, G. Holden, S. Roberts, Mrs. G. Manson. THIRD ROW: B. Kling- Joiner, C. Baker, K. Cowan, C. Clark, A. Price, man, L. Tinsley, L. Smiley, S. Pierce, B. Ray, A, L. House-man. SECOND FIOWI S- TaYl0f. Y- Booe, B. Bell, B. Kelly, E. Price, B. Webster, R. HOUDT. K- O'COl'IVIell, E- D9fTl'IlS, T- BHIEITTSTL E- Beattie, E. Gill, J. Jericho, A. Vlhener, J. Williams, Crossley, K. McLLyar, M. Price, S. SDEITV, A- V. Rees-Jones, J. Tynes, J. O'Connell, D. X xx Thompson, A. Freeman, S. Bedford. FOURTH ROW: G. Patterson, D. Jumper, B. Smiley, A. Mozisek, A, Henry, J. Roarlg B. McClain, P. Amundsen, L. Roth, C. Quisenberry, M. Ogden, S. Denman, J. Reed, J. McKie, B. Boyce, J. Gray, P. Vogel, D. Palz, R. Hankinson, D. McElroy. SCOTS , SCORE MORE if i i i lm IN '74 ' I974-1975 SPIRIT COMMITTEE OFFICERS: G. Eisenlohr, sponsor Mrs. A. Manson, Y. Houpt, R. Hankinson. 232 0 Advertising Th You'II lind North Dallas Bank is most anxious lo serve the financial needs ol your family. Open an account today and begin a totally new bank- ing experience. famil bank orth Dallas Bank PRESTON RD. AT LBJ 239-0111 I MEMBER FDIC Your Full Service Bank- With The Emphasis on Service Advertising 0 233 Affer More Than 40 Years - S+iII +he Besi' HIGH LAND PARK VILLAGE The mosl complele grouping of fhe 'linesl specially slores in The Dallas area is found af Highland Park Village, where merchanls have been serving Highland Park High School sfudenls since I93I. Whalever you need, youll Find il a+ H.P.V. Come ancl see for yourself. 234 0 Advertising GBRADL EY- Laughead Ffoff' SMU Whologfflpheli 6411 HILLCREST 0 DALLAS, TEXAS 75205 0 214!526 8559 WIH1 'rhe HIGHLANDER Since I 947 Q Big Toys for Big Boys ROMCO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY E Mififmiiiiiiiifdixfrihiiiiig - 2 wa -MM -ffw 'girl il 'bi' ' Ayzmmzdmf 1553-1 ' f fa Q' fini n . Q-H, a 30 Highland Park Village 528-2896 55,3 ?fH512f'i?f?rLiEH2iEilSXsjEi'iR?fgL'EZ'AMLQCQ?,T,,'jiQj,5,pgfg2'Lne2tfa5,1iQ 3009 Knox Street OWB tef, IZB 9 GUQ On, an 3ffO 3 ef. 521-2611-0 Q '--I N IF Fi I ' ' . FOXY LADYW? Ann FOX acts Very nonchalan about nu JE N E JER CHO TRIES her hand at making crepe-s ai the Magic Pan BEST WISHES THE MAGIC PAN TO TH E San Francisco Creperie In Nor+hpark's New Mall Open I I :00 am +0 wee hours The joe Foxes 692-7574 Advertising 0 237 Joe Brumfield Owner r......., 5 G master charge IIE IUITEIIAIII CAI! i Village ' '- Record Shop T m - Phono Records, Tapes, Accessories 26 Highland Park Village Dallas, Texas 75205 l2 I4l 526-8 i 25 wareg Coach Jones's l0O'7o Highlander Sales Richard Evans Jim Gray Cindy Henley Kevin Green Angie Freeman Vanessa Hargis Dee Gisma nl Cheryl McDonald Plays in Lori Eades Cynihia Said Jimmey Himmel Barbara Smiley Ronny Thompson Francis Fischer V , ,,,,, John Hicks Nancy Corley ' A513 Paul Carney Mariha Mullins l Sally Lau Carol Wiley The Quad rangle Holly Good David Griffin , ' y ',-,-.--,-'.:- .. ' ..:,,,., - - -A .-.V 7 . -' - , ack hrennan's The scors l are 'rhe grea+es+! GRETCHEN HANKINSON POINTS oui who she thinks is the greatest Scot. brother Rob. The Rober+ Hankinsons QPPQ9 o w'fxs -v-,A Q'Zi,g3'2gJiT9i ll'l N 'I .cj ii ll in Eg' f 'HMS dallas texas 75205 12149 528 7330 2-if .5 . I, . HI . 4 l nil H 'fulllllir l lll ' ' 'Hin-' Q 33 highland park shopping village 238 0 Advertising 'ii 1...-7 Qlyxtgf Vi! 4 SMILING GREEDILY lN anlicipation, Diane Thompson, Bonnie McClain, Gaye Holden and Sara Denman reach lor delicious food lrorn Saline.. LIH9 BARBEQUE a obe Congratulations EAR PIERCING SALON P t Shopping Cent to the Seniors of '75 Z326 Ki Simi t 2 D .. T 6922323 F 0m HALL'S CALAME JEWELERS VARIETY STQRES 20 Highland Park Shopping Village 5282866 is i-i.P. Village sz i -3584 Advertising 0 239 WOULD YOU BELIEVE . . Diane Gibbons Dody Spencer Carol Wooley Susy Ryburn William Powell Joan Furguson Laurie Goodson Diana Clark Kafhy Ginder Susan Baker Liza Goodson Fos+er Poole Chris Wooley Barbara Thompson Marilyn Mercer Ginger Fulgham Dorinda Garroif Peggy Nor+hcu+ Mar+ha Francis Floyde Ferguson Barbara Gary Frank Sizer Leigh Wa+son Molly Terrill Cindy Selecman Leila Le'f+wich Kris+i Wheeler Brenda Howard Barbara Mayberry Lynn Razzeio Eben Price Sha Sha Razza+o Ma++ Ma berry Ann Defferari Pafsy Powell Murray Gosseii Phyllis Leffwich Kaihy Sullivan Becky Badger Kay Grinnan Margare+ CIay+on HAVE WORKED HERE! AND SOME STILL ARE! .- X ull-Q my V bl W XX N 'n 'I I ' I WIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIINI lil lm lil lui W 8Il Ruurh SIYLTI 748-28hh Indian Art and Iewelry 8420 Ames Pres'ron Cen+er 692-0049 Monday - Sa+urday l0:00-5:30 o-- Il xeclos SALES AND RENTALS 4009 Nor+hwes'I' Parkway 363-3558 Pres+on Cenfer Eas+ Siudeni' Discoun+s up +o 207: S6QS TE ROD 25 H.P. Village 52 I -96 I 4 240 I Advertising ON THE AVERACIE, QLIR SERVICE TECHNICIANS HAVE BEEN WITH LIS 14 YEARS. MQRE IMPGRTANT NCDNE OF QLIR SERVICE TECHNICIANS ARE AVERACIE CAT SEWELL THE DIFFERENCE IS SERVICEJ SEVVELL Wife EMM on Rd. at Mockingbird I LA 6-8505 ' Open 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday thru LEILA SHANNON SMILES proudly, enjoying the honor ol sitting on Jim Sneli's beautiful new car from Don Snell Buick. CARS WITH CLASS l 1400 N. Cenirol Expressway 363-7251 Compliments of: CONGRATU LATIONS D. D. FRENCH CLEANING AND DURfi5i5SiSii1lEHi??i52uSS3NCH BEST WISH E5 .. .iT.f.1?.?L.... TO D II T 752I9 CLASS OF 1975 SANTA FE HARDWARE The Rees-loneses Comple+e Line of Gif+ and Hardware Hems Ad T Q TWO DO - BEST FOOT FORWARD CLASS OF '75 From I Paige Rippey's Family PAIGE RIPPEY MAKES that giant step from high school to TO GO Lea+her Handbags Scarves Fine Jewelry Accessories Leaiher Jackets Cosfume Jewelry THE STANLEY NEELYS I I i i A Ilflfzfwffqzvkzf I60 Quadrangle 2806 Rou+l1 S+. 747-7475 GAINOR EISENLOHR SERVES one of Swenson's giant sundaes to an eagerly anticipating Andy Wiener. SWENSON'S ICE CREAM FACTORY .J l. QM' ENJOYING THE UNUSUAL artwork at the Bronze Age are Mary Wynne Wicker, Dan McElroy, and Nina Morse, Two Tur+le Creek Village 52 i -7740 ' 8072:-Zigzngle Advertising 0 243 4 Goiiffef RADFORD'S New I I8 The Quadrangle CA F E R I A Ufveryrhmg lor me Knchenff ROU'l'l'I Dallas, Texas 7520! K2 l4l 747-3332 '6407 Hillcres+ 52l 2243 Hows: WOODALL M sa+.: u :zoo-zzoo 4:00-8:00 EXXON SERVICE l0,45-2,30 4.0o-7.30 7035 Snider Plaza . . . . + L L EM 3 I23I G. H. WOODALL EM 3 664I Congra+ula'rions and Bes+ Wishes 'ro 'rhe Class of I975 From MR. AND MRS. O. PAUL CORLEY 244 Ad 1 Q Congratulations, Sootties! We have faitn in your ability - in your Character - in your diligence and dedication to be tne leaders of tomorrow. Have a Happy Summer! Rodger Meier BJ way at Welch Ro d D ll 39 3 Adi Q am p, ,, . r .5 i fl my yy ..'9-if-it uf' f in nnxlnmnlulnll , y if Si oo! ll or-bl I N A -562, Getting Together, Summer or Fall... That's what it's all about. Whether it's with old friends or new ones youill 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. Boaters Village Camera Highland Park Village Old Town ag 521-4553 369-1865 Ad T Q We're Here on cwzfzAccount Convenient drive-in banking and sidewalk teller facilities 651 ACROSS FROM SMU 355 fi HILLCRE ST STATE BANK 7 HILLCREST AT DANIELS that's my bank Member F.D.I.C. CAM F. DOWELI. JR., President 363-251 1 U4de1e Gflunts 7OI5SNIDER PLAZA ' 363-2528 HOME FURNISHINGS 'GIFTS ' INTERIORS 'ACCESSORIE Where Dallas Has Bought With Confidence Over 25 Years Adi Q YOUR POWELLS SAY GOOD-BYE TO HP Patsy, Charlie, Kelly, William Ch IS mf offfmffvcf 5327 LBJ F y + I d 239 534I Congratulations Seniors HANK DICKERSON 84 CCMPANY REALTORS ' ird Lane ' 200 Tower Easf ' Da 75247 y I LINCOLN- MERCURY LBJ and N. DALLAS TOLLWAY 233-1441 PLAZA H EALTI-l FQOD STCDRE Quality Natural Vitamins Special Diet and Reducing Foods Health Breads Dallas' oldest health food store with knowledgeable personnel 363-266l Located l block west ot Hillcrest behind SMU 6924 Snider Plaza SPACE FOR SIGNING - - PROVIDED BY HOMER STEWART Advertising 0 25 I ai, iiiiiai REALTOR ' l2l4l 36l-7l48 Northwest Highway at Preston Road Dallas, Texas 75225 William Pickett, baritone 6322 Del Norte Dallas, 75225 When you sing a story Amorous or gory - You can sing it best ' Ifyou ar-tic-LL-latefw ,WW Best Wishes for your musical, Kismet.', Mr. Pickett offers a wide variety of vocal experience to draw from his teaching, including musical theater. opera, radio-TV, concert-oratorio and, most recently, dinner-theater, where he has starred in productions such as Fiddler on the Root. l-le is an honorary member of Mu Phi Symphonia, a member of AALJP CAmerican Association of University Professorsb and founder and former president of the Dallas Chapter of NATS CNational Association of Teachers of Singingj. Mr. Picketfs students appeared in last season as singing leads in musicals at: Casa Manana - Paint Your Wagon, Dallas Repertory Theatre - Sound of Music, and Dallas Dinner Theatre - Mame and Guys and Dolls. 252 0 Advertising if FUTURE SCOTS I ,aw tQx ,dr ' x .4 in' KATHERINE, MATTHEW AND ELIZABETH SCHOOLEFI smile in anticipation nf becoming Scots Mark D. Schooler, C.L.U. 1. , , ' 5 my Advertising 0 253 Mrs. Hodge's lO0'M: Highlander Sales Blly Cl rk Linda Meek Sh S yles Danall Forrester CI D Fi l'1 dFl b The Arthur Barneses and all of gh PSQ, K SNES G' Highland Park salute SOLANGE S ,Q Q ,fs fi' - - - M IL SIMOES, her family In Brazil, andthe Q91 h J 'QM Q 9 American Fleld Service program. Lone Star B Q PLYWOOD C1 DOOR CORP coo N wutoxvooo omvst lrzvuwe tems 75060 - 42147259-661 1 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1975 254 0 Advertising FRONT ROW: J. Gruver, A. Davey, J. Naylor, B. Reppeto, C. Autry, L. Roberts, B, Stocks, S. Pierce, P. Rippey, B. Orahood, A. Freeman, K. Mclllyar. SECOND ROW: L. Tinsley, N. Corley, B. Smiley, M. Bell, M. Ogden, B. McClain, S Denman, B. Bradley, K. Hardy, A. Anderson. THIRD ROW: S. Hewitt, S. McGrael, L. Sloman T. Gilchrist, B. Kelly, C. McDonald, T. Dyes, sf Sanford, L. Hendricks, J. Percy, J. Jericho, M SENIOR GIRLS Reeling In The Years Wicker, L. Shannon. FOURTH ROW: B. Web ster, G. Eisenlohr, L. Berry, R. Leftwich, R Tower, E. Gill, B. Burt, C. Jones, F. Fisher, N Morse, A. Henry, C. Cobb, L. Dolpn. Paid for by the parents of Reeling in the Years Advertising 0 255 256 Bards, Gifts Sf Posters like y0u've never seen O fl book store 6620 369-3245 Snider Plaza Sharp Hardware Co. Dallas, Texas 4250 Oalt Lawn 52 l -2 l 8I l20 Inwood Village 352-4856 62I Preslon Royal Village 368-646l We specialize in tune-ups, state inspections SIZEITS E 5 Elegance in Fashions Forfunior and junior Petites 2 I 4169 I -4506 Greenville Oldiown Village A+ Lovers Lane Suiie 602 Dallas, Texas 75206 air conditioning, general repairs, l'l l l. R I: 0 Wrecker service 4 V X - Li-'T' 69I5 Hillcresf 2. 1 368- l 257 4535 Travis SI' I I 6059 Foresl' Lane Dallas, TX 75205 522-5680 I E I 239.7171 0 Advertising W.I. . . Y-Tee s Sain. ' fm ' FRONT ROW: M. W. Wicker, A. Henry. N. Morse, N. Davis, SECOND HOW: A. Hodges, B. Kelly, J. Percy, L. Dolph, THIRD ROW: J. Thompson, C. Cobb, J. Haughton, J, Jericho. NOT PICTURED: N. Neely, S. Wallace, S. Ritchie, L. Shannon. WE LIKE IT N THE RUCKS Advertising 0 257 YOU G LIFE 258 0 Advertising . I I SUSAN TENNYSON AND Nancy Teed l-ludlow invite anyone to come browse through their fashionable new clothes at Teed 81 Tennyson. 5315 preston road main floor of the park cities bank in highland park village dallas, tex 75205 214-521-5210 IA 5 y - A V A 'I' II? ' NJ, 4 f 1 :F W1 I 'S'- .'l XI I ,,,. ,, Wj,,mmx w,M, . Your future begins with that diploma. Get somewhere thislschool year - because you've got somewhere worth going. Graduate into the Army. You'II enjoy benefits and opportunities that you won't get anywhere else: job training, C a r e t S over ZOO fields . . , a chance to earn college credits, with the Army pay- I, 0 ing 7504, of the cost. , . - ff ' work abroad or in the if Us ...r 30 days' para R121 vacation . , . and a .. ,ff ff 4444 Lovers Lane 368-1323 01131101210 do something V 7 for your Country. the le P009 who've joined the Army. Henry Regan 749-3I54 I I I4 Commerce Room I I6 Advertising 0 259 ey! 0 . Vit'--f H f mmufe... fr, tw lic? 1 X R S' 5 Q N 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 ldgqg making a wise move. from P - n au. S POWER 8- LlGHT COMPANY 260 0 Advertising The Sophomores ond Juniors Are the Best This Yeor. It Promotions Go Through, the Juniors ond Seniors Will Definitely Be the Best Next Yeor. THE BETTISES GEORGE, CONNIE, AND Joe Murphy show by their happy smiles how much they like their daddy's ice-cream. f' Qellga-S ICE CREAM 34l I Asbury Come By and Try 0ur Old- 37 Great Flavors - Plus Malts, F ashionedn Ice Cream. It's Full of Shakes, Splits, Sundaes, Sodas, Fruit and Nuts. We Think You'll Floats, and Cold Drinks. Like It. OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK ,TILL MIDNIGHT Adt Q BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 'I 975 NoEL, GREAVES, AND WE 536 52 SEWER WEE, IW. 42l4 Oak Lawn Iewelers, Silver, Tools, Beads, Stones, Repairs, Stringing Material, Custom Iewelry STROTHER INSURANCE Gui! Hirst, Mark 12:28-34 Qthers Sernnh nt I- , D I l Howell N. Forman, Jr. 8: Associates, Inc. Adig H. P. CRCSS-COUNTRY FRONT ROW: Neil McShane, Neil Bremner, Mike Berry, Dan Paez. SECOND ROW: Coach ington, Emeric Degall, John Gardere, John Howard McLean, Bill Adams, Trophy, Peter Bell, .Jim Mouser, Jeff McGee, Phil Vogel, Bobby Bull- Reed, Andy Wiener. Advertising 0 263 Congralulaiions From the people tire people in ll'0Sf0i10 Slore 4370 Lovers Lane 363-43 I 6 Owned and Operaied by Phone 2 I 4 - 363-4763 JOSE R. HERNANDEZ PRESTON SHOE AND TAILOPL SERVICE Shoes and Luggage Repair Cus+om Made Suiis 6I36 Lufher Lane Men's and Ladies' Alferafions Dallas, Texas 75225 What will J. Allen do without me next year? wonders Sus P as she tries to pick up her brother. . Ha den R. Pittman We're Backing You. y C P C U 9co+s. MR. AND MRS. JOHN ALLEN PIERCE Haviien R- Pi++maf1 Insurance Pres+on SI'a'Ie Bank Building GROOMING PET SUPPLIES 8I I I Pres+on Road AOUARIUMS, Eisi-i AND SUPPLIES Dallas' Texas 75225 PRESTON CENTER PET SHOP Rofjiaa 3295233574 SINCE l954 es' ence ' ELAINE AND BILL BECKER 6I29 Berkshire Ln. Boarding 368-7809 Birds 264 0 Advertising 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 xl Happiness is what we sell Q I Oi ri L ,if , 4 19 1 .. ' f' GAINOH EISENLOHFK SHOWS off her famous Highland Park spirit and cheer at an early age. Love fo fhe X sg, N: BETH JOHNSON IS ready to take off for ner big senior year. QQ SCOTS ARE THE Super-cali-fragil-is tic-expi-ah dociousl Spirif of '75 - Mary POPPHE The Eisenlohrs Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson Stacey Briant Lee Anne Brown Helen McKinney Mrs. DiIIard's Highlander Sales Chuck Kneeland Jim Clingman Colleen Finley Parkes Dibble Ray Coursey Patty Weiss Rob Swann Buck Wooley Marie Marshall Laura Kucher Allison Autry Doug King Wayne Neal Dale Moore Blair Baker Allen Avery Mark Chaney Wayne Thomas Billy Haughton Gwen Kakaska Dana Jackson Annabelle Stone Mary Johnson Simone Meyers Claudia Hochberg Best Wishes to the Scots FISHER FOOD STORE 4260 Oak Lawn 266 0 Advertising CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GREAT CLASS OF 1975 The lim Autry BLESSED BE THE TIE THATBINDS Miss Walters' ' l WOW, Highlander Sales J-.-,K BEVERLY BELL ENJOYS one of the many souvenirs ol inter esting trips to unusual places, arranged by the experienced Jan Percy Nancy Weakley D90Di9 at Tf3V9 Tim9' Jennifer Jericho Cindy Barker Kim Rippey Sara Denman T 1 T. Anne Cleaver Cathy Hurt - Sarah Sanford Bill Hutchison rave . lme Linda Naab Doug Withers Jill Holroyd Charles McNamara Advlsors Kathy Todd Phil Vogel ' 1 Lee Butler Bmonwyer Margorie Purnell Manager Camille DeSalme John Hawkins 604 S+, Paul 748 7774 Caroline Keenan Rick Dunn Dallas, 7520 I JAYNE AND CYNTHIA Williams learn to make their own kind of BEST WISHES, SCOTS From The lack Williamses Mrs. Sauer's 'IOOM Highlander Sales Brian Ford Dan Varel Robby Peck Jane McKie Mary Price Becky Biggers Shelley Lord Lindi Loy Janice Clark Rose Stanzel Amy Young Sarah Hosford Ginny Waugh Brenda Harper Susan Tennison Robert Bibby Mark Warren Greg Becker David Kohler Andy Hoover Ricky Lafitte Devin Frye 268 0 Advertising KI DERG 327' RTE 1963 ,vi . 1' J , TVA .. 2 L b37'lfs Q x iffxs FRONT ROW: J. Baldwin, M, Mar- berg, M. Peak, K. Pingree. THIRD Hawkins, H, Thrash, J. Shelta, R. tin. SECOND ROW: N, Neely, S. ROW: R. Tubb, B. Hutchison, J. Edsel,S. Bull, Denman, B. Bradley, S, Routen- SENIORS 1975 FRONT ROW: B. Hutchison, J. Haw- Baldwin, B. Bradley, K. Pingree, S. Denman, N. Neely. kins, R. Tubb, SECOND ROW: J. Advertising 0 269 1959 I A X3 7 WOODY WELLS AND Chuck Stewart - still clipping I Scots with no penalty. Elizabeth CVOSSJGY Tina Van Der Gracnt Jeanne D'Avi E. A. Srere Doris Nelson 9 Laura Berry WO S Nina Morse NO Karen HardyBarbara Scnac 234 Norfh Park 369-2 I 96 Mrs. Fisher's 10070 Highlander Sales Kelly Bruner Dwayne Willis Mark Nastri Tom Ward Tobe Evans Stewart Lee Mark Clayton Joe Murphy ht 'f? .e X ANN ANDERSON GRADUATES from kindergarten - Can she do it again? GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATES OF 1975 Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Anderson 270 0 Advertising .H .,..T--A.. E l i l i i l l l T FRONT ROW: J. Haughton, A. Booe, A. Wiener, Baker, B, Bell, T. Koons, THIRD ROW: T. Gil- PICTURED: C. Cobb, J. McKie, R, Neely, P. J. Jericho, J. Williams. SECOND ROW: K. christ, A, Henry, L. Worsham, N. Olinger. NOT Smith, S. McGrael, B. Smith, C. Wiley. Slaughter, B. Adams, S. Denman, A. Fox, C. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE HIGHLANDER BUSINESS STAFF Mr. ond Mrs. John Bell YOU VE FINALLY ' MADE SENIORS CARROLL BAKER AND Brian Crockett look admirlngly at the western accessories at A. Wagner's. NANCY OLINGER sTAnTs preparing A- Wagner early for her senior year. WESTERN BOOTS AND ACCESSORIES Kate at Berkshire Preston Center 361-8491 Mr. and Mrs. Sheff Olinger Advertising 0 271 Miss Mason's Sixth Grade FRONT ROW: R. Stockinger, B. Marcnower, R. Foree, M. Bland, D. ROW: M. Wicker, P. Pulley, K. Cox, N. Corley, S. Boehning, B. Web' Ellington, A. Cleaver, M. Moorhead. SECOND ROW: P. Wildman, M. ster, M. Kelly. FOURTH ROW: B. Smale, G. Potts, T. Hendricks, L. Nastri, M. Clayton, B. Dickerson, B. Mathews, S. Bedford. THIRD Walsh,C.Averitt, L. Barnes. Seniors '75 FRONT ROW: Miss Mason, M. Wicker, K. Cox, B. Webster. BACK ROW: P. Wildman, G. Potts, ton, S. Bedford. N. Corley, D. Ellington, A. Cleaver, S. Boehning, T. Hendricks, B. Dickerson, M. Nastri, M. Clay- 272 0 Advertising SCOTS I GO ke I GO LEILA SHANNON AND Louise Houseman show the warmth and friendliness that can also be found at Marsh and McLennan. YOURE WINNERS And So ls The WorId's LEADING Insurance Broker Marsh 8. McLennan Now in Dallas by Merger With Houseman 8. Company Don M. Houseman William M. Board Regional Vice-President Vice-President - Dallas H.P.H.S. - Class of 1940 H.P.H.S. - Class of 1937 Advertising 0 273 E.L.E.C.T.R.I.C. Y-TEENS ,wr il 1... FRONT ROW: B, Johnson, J. Williams, K. Gray, L. Taylor, S. Askew. THIRD ROW: B. Farrell, P. Dyer. FOURTH ROW: C. Baker, Valerie Bettis, B E, LaRue. SECOND ROW. S. Joiner, C. Gib- Pharr, E. Miller, K Cowan, S. Showalter, J. Gil- Ray, Kathy Little, E, Haughton, L. Houseman. bone, L. Prichard, K. Kaufrnan, A. Fox, J. Glenn, hart, M. Simone, L. Kennedy, L, Mclilhenny, D. Still We Turn You, 071.99 - Emerson, Lake, and Palmer 274 I Advertising FRONT ROW: C. Perkins, M. Shouse, I. Young. SEC- THIRD ROW: J. Cain, B. Bell, D. Kern, G. Conner M OND ROW: B. Goetz, S. LaPrade, J. Reed, A, Crocker. I-logg, L. Kimbrough, L. Smiley. F.E.L.L.A. Tri-Hi-Y Mrs. Thompsonis 1002 Highlander Sales ADVERTISING ENTER TO LEARN, GO FORTH TO SER VE Don Clampitt Tom Sommerville Brook Smith Emily Gill Rick Tubb Margie Free Ellen English Cindy Averitt Mark Dickinson Jennifer Gruver Debbie Main Sam Duncan Susan McGrael Sara I-lanneman Vicky Cazorla Beverly Bass Christy Symonds Grover Ellisor Terry Myers Dean Lilly Sara Pedrick Rob Wilson STAFF Carroll Baker Jayne Williams Carol Cobb Adrianne Booe Jennifer Jericho Jennie Haughlon Pa'H'y Smil'l1 Andy Wiener Anne Henry Sara Denman Ann Fox Jane McKie Roberl Neely Nancy Olinger Ka+l'ileen Slaughler Beverly Bell Paige Cathy Brian Carl Unward, Upward, We Do Strive Advertisin Cynthia Leila Mike Bi Cheerleaders '74-'75 .MW LW.,-...,.Mm.a , , as-3 wwqi :- Q-wav EEIJI- r f'.,,.v.. rv, TOM GOODSON IS home on the range at the Carpenter Ranches. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1975 From CARPENTER RANCI-IES Raising Cattle in Texas Since 1877 :ge-f ! ' .. -:Fi .K AM.: . A M. 278 0 Advertising Should Qld Acquaintance 3 FRONT ROW: N, Hurst, D. Shaffer, B. Kelly, E. Crossley, N. Morse, J. Owens, L. Edwards. SEC- OND ROW: C. Vandercreek, S, McGraeI, L. Be Forgot. BEFORE X.,-ffl ,Q . . D N S t f fi 'Mft X ' '53 r .ff ' ' 1 13 f Frear, L. Barnes, Y, Houpt, A. Cleaver, M. B. Bass, A. Patterson, E. Compton, T. Edwards, Wicker, A. Anderson, S. Boehning. THIRD ROW: C. Cheney, L. Owens, M. Peak, S. Stewart. AFTER FRONT ROW: D. Shaffer, B. Kelly, E. Crossley, Barnes, Y. Houpt, M. Wicker, A. Anderson. NOT PICTURED: A. Cleaver, A. Boehning. N. Morse. BACK ROW1 B. Bass, S McGrael, L. Advertising 0 279 FRONT ROW: E. English, C. McDonald, B. Smi- ROW: B. Webster, S. Larson, L. Worsham, B Bradley. THIRD ROW: R. Collins, K. Mcllya Iey, M. Ogden, K. Hardy, M. Bell. SECOND Stocks, B. Schacht, F. Fisher, T. Batema B F eman,B.Oraho d C Thomps S.I.R. TRI-HI-Y IfIArrz United With My Friend in Heart, What Matters Our Place Be Wide A part? 3 280 Advertising Miss Nedves' l00'X: Highlander Sales Glenda Amon Beverly Bell Don Brown Vanessa Chaney Eliza beth Crawford Ann Crocker Karen Culwell Nancy Elmore Mary Hogg Jeff Johnson Lynne Latham Kyle McCreary Howard McLean Patti Moon Will Patterson Emily Price Allen Reese Ellen Richburg James Shiels Kathy Waihen David Weakley ,, Q Q is M we ANDY MOZISEK SMILES in anticipation of growing up to be a big Scot. AL WA YS LEA VE 'EM LA UGHING! Best Wishes Seniors ,75 The Moziseks VARSITY CHEERLEADERS BILL, Carl, Brian, and Mike support not only Culwell and Son but also their partners Cynthia, Cathy, Paige. and Leila 'f-H-w Q,l'1ff'e ui. A --'ag as N- .4 f T l ,sf cuLvvELL s so CFORMERLY THE VARSITY SHO Pl Advertising 0 281 S.P.l.T. TRI-HI-Y .mx FRONT ROW: M. Free, L. Barnes, C. Hurt, G, Eisenlohr, V. Hargis, L. Hendricks, S. Denman. SECOND ROW: G. Holden, M. Daniels, D. .- ga. Thompson, M. Mullins, N. Coker, S, Anderson, J. Gruver, G. Fulgnum, S. Jester, L. Tinsley, J. Seay, J. Walker, L. Roberts. THIRD ROW: J. We've Made Dur Big Splash and Now We're All Washed Up! 5 ' Baldwin, R. Leftwicn, S. Simones, S. Pierce, B McClain. 282 0 Advertising F.L.I.R.T. Y-TEE FRONT ROW: M. Mayes, A. Chandler, A. Price,J.Vaughan,C.WiIIiams, B. Biggers, S. M. Moyer, J. McKie, S. Blocker, C. Wag- Booe. SECOND ROW: J. Tynes, A. Price, M. Hardin. THIRD ROW: J. Meador, J. Turner, goner, E Price, J. O'Conr1eII. W R all Mo Ou I 'ls Advertising 0 283 P.F.L.A.S. . TRI-HI-Y fs., ' vmwmuv. -,fu-:ww My .ww-t.,m-we -- ' FRONT ROW:-C. Goff, M. Bennet, J. Fulghum, Miller, H. Handley, M. Gowan, S. Tubb, D. Mur- J. Jordan, M. Flagg, C. Bettis, C, Baker, F. Bald T. Morgan, S. Anderson, J. Wise, L. Tucker, L, cnison. SECOND BOW: L. Brown, J. McKenzie, win, C. Bass, K. Florence, B. Snoots. P.F.L.A.S. . Puts the Fun Back in . . . 284 0 Advertising W.I.L.D.T.H.I.N.G.S TRI-HI-Y i I FRONT ROW: S. Spangler, S. Smith, A, Beall, N. McClure, C. Guffy K England K Fornier L Ward, C. Lewis, S. Sayles, J. Rose, S. Hewitt Hoover, T. Harrison, L. Sinclair. BACK ROW: M. l I I Things Are Swinging Wlfh W.I.L.D.T.H.I.N.G.S. Advertising 0 285 Congratulations to the Scots and the Hyer White Mustangs 1. . . sf tl 'I lt QQ? ' ggi . x Ji DALE' 'x i FRONT ROW: R. Foree, B. Hibbard, T. Hen- dricks, G. Potts, B. Gaddy. SECOND ROW: M. Nastri, D. Carlson, FR. Wofford, B. Grunsfeld, Hempel. EVERY ONE A WINNER The Torn Carlsons 286 0 Advertising HP BOOGIE BRIGADE I 974- I 975 X I x ' ' . Jones, J. Clar Those Disiinguished Young Men of Ihe Boogie Brigade T.A.N. . Y-TEENS N FRONT ROW: I.. Coker, G. Baird, M. Murphy, D. Joiner, K. Wisnusen, L. Leach, J. Jones, J. R. Keliner, M. Elliot, C. Mahaffey, G. Johansen, Kirby, C. Finley. SECOND ROW: S. Cregor, J. Joiner. THIRD ROW: D. Forrester, M. McCabe, S. Hart, A. Spradley, C. Cleaver. We Were Good Enough for the Astronauts 288 0 Advertising T MISS ORR'S THIRD GRADE E4 FRONT ROW: J. Hawkins, A. Greer, D. Master- B. Tucker, K. McGee, B. O'Dwyer, R, Bucking- Martin, A. Tillotson, E. English, FIFTH ROW: N. son. SECOND ROW: C. Jones, L. Bryant, P. Kit- ham. FOURTH ROW: K. Johnson, J. Jericho, N. Hunter, A. Ussery, M. Cooper, D. Baker. AND BIG SENIORS '75 may Gif? Qi. FRONT ROW' Miss Orr, C. Jones, J. Hawkins, D. gore, B. O'Dvvyer, R. Buckingham. THIRD ROW: ROW: N. Hunter, A. Ussery, E. English. Masterson. SECOND ROW: B. Tucker, P, Kil- K. Johnson, J. Jericho, N. Martin, FOURTH Advertising 0 289 Aulhorized Sales, Service, ancl Paris for VOLVOXFIATXTRI UMPH! FERRARVALFA RUMEO Precision 78 I 4 N. Cenrral Expressway ADMIFIING THE BEAUTIFUL jewelry at Murata Pearl Co. are Sharon Ander- MURATA PEARL CO. 369-2 i 7I Dallas, TX 75206 929 Norlhparlc . E352 Zigigiigijr? Harry Bullard U Every hair On your head is numbered, ISK. SO don Worry! Mai. 10130313 PlOI'iSt -Q. , I' Antiques I if Phone 46I4 Travis WONDERS f ri ll e I1 th lgreat honorofbecom- Dallas' Texas The Hal Clarks .,...,...,, ,...,.....-..,...... .5 S ,... s We Support the Winning HP Blue Waves 5 I , 2 K. u u o Mr. and Mrs. William Smith BROOK SMITH BEGINS training very earlyf h g at swi ming career with the HP. Swimming Team. 290 0 Advertising Where Were You ' in 76 ? MRS. LAMOREUX, KINDERGARTE 2' 1 I i r I 'lsvf WfT -if 1' L Q i'fI....2,.e'fL.m11 +51 A T' FFKDNT BOW: J. Andreassian, B. Dewberry, T. D. Grabner, J. Baldwin, J. Irizarry, B, Fleppelo, Mosisek, S. Clack, B. Wallington, D. Hundley, S. Bateman, J, Shelton, Fl. Buckingham, N. Morse, B. Hardin, Fl. l-lempel, B. Tucker. STANDING: A. Bull, C. Cockrell, B, Tubb. E IORS OF 375 f - - ' 2.129 -1?-:Lf - FRONT ROW: D. l-lundley, B. Devvberry, SECOND BOW: Fl, Buckingham, C, iseck, J. Baldwin, B. Beppeto, J. Irizarry, R Hempel, B. Tucker, R Tubb. Cockerell, T. Bateman, N. Morse, A Mos- Advertising 0 291 CUCKO0 BLUEBIRDS FRONT ROW: Kathy Blakemore, L. Slornan. SECOND ROW: R. Leftvvich, N. Neely, J. Seay, S. Anderson, E. Gill, S. Jester, A, Henry, S. Denman, Paid For bg Their Parenls The BB SS Bob Montgomery - 6029 BERKSHIRE LANE 0 PRESTON CENTER h A DALLAS, TEXAS 75225 0 Q214l 363-6270 T ere re Ways Hand Crafted . . . ? C S lf' ' . ThOSC ' INDIAN JEWE R ' .I- Beaut1fu1HP Dolls. L Y -X zsqiyfdg The W. R. Haughtons 292 0 Advertising Je gf QE Qwdf 1115119 class 01 '75 111665 off M111 C1ip1oTrl5'5 111 118116, fo c111E111e11ge The Co11egef5 111rouq11ou1 1116 12111161-, Q '1 1 1 5 pf1i1lTYg'1i1'1 ' 1,1l111'?1ma 115111. 111811145 1o'1'eE1C1'16T'S,COElC1LGS and a11 01 111e V651-, 'ffom 1119 101143 O1 O1c1 Super SCO1 Ne wis11gou111G beS1 THE JACK CRAYCRCFTS Q D Q JE 'Pe 71 -3113? .1 he fwfr: jialf ' H551 W R Dll T Iohnson Chevrolet Co. Delmo Iohnson Insurance GAYE HOLDEN AND Sally Larson snow graphically now plain it as that no plane deals are found at Johnson Chevrolet, FUR THOSE WHO DON'T WANT IUST A PLANE DEAL 752OI 74l 6O0I 29 Q L.E.G.G.S. TRI-HI-Y 4 , .f , , 9 W' 1 xy-'A, ,M -Ar J..- ,--nt ...Q ' . ' A N ..i If '--wapwtzv-fa-. :, . f.,' ,L ', Haj. 1 1 . - i i FRONT ROW: L. Roberts, L. Meek, K. Stocks, M. L. Walker, L. Ballard, L. Peskett, C. Tallicnet, S. Berger S Aston, J. Mount, C. Doran, B. Hochs- Garret, E, Lipscomb, G. Hankinson, B. Fordtran, Winn, C. Snelmire, C. Keller. SECOND ROW' C. tim, lVl.'Gannon. We Hug You, We Hold You, We Never Let You Go Advertising I 295 T.R.U.C.K.I.N. Y-TEENS A3 55 ri Qi rr 5 'i E r LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Shrovvd, K. Taylor, K, Ward, K, McDonald, S. Ashby. J. Poulos, G. Waugh, G. Gregory, A. Bullington We'11 Strip Your Gears 296 0 Advertising DALLAS Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Bid i JUDY AND JENNIFER Jericho urge you to be a Friend to Animals through membership in the SPCA. 65l-96II Congratulations to the Class of 1975 and Best Wishes to the Freshmen of 1975 The Bob Ewings PdfbS d Th h Would You Buy Insuranoe From These Men IH 1980? Matt Renz Rob Renz In the Meantime, Buy Insurance From STAGG RENZ AGENCY 2820 N. Central Expressway Phone 824-2588 98 CI Q 2 Gift of Outh. lim glil um frniwdicd in L1 mythical ring A Ivclmlging Im gn hum, Ogicx' thc Dzxlw. j Ogncr s rung not wnly l'cn1owd ilu: xxcaxrcfs iufirnmiliwg it Lnlw uwtmcd his yuulh. Iry your Iizxllwur ulnsx ring 50 yczxrrs 4 I from mmy Nlnylw it um do thu SKIING, I f 5 I f ,rr. X i Balfour S+uden+ Cen+er . V J 4 r'epx'0se11ting JEWELRY'S FINEST CRAFTSMEN 3505 McKinney Come by for a free Coke! Phone: 526-7207 .ff Viv Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00 Sat 8:30-12:00 Advertising 0 299 Mr. and Mrs. R. I. O'Connell, Ir. Congratulations SCOTS . BEiI:1L1lXTF1lIEIllllllELY! S 9 n l 0 rs '75 Dr. and Mrs. Bob Smith BETH AND B ABS Kelly plan ahead for their high school years. BEST WISHES SCOTS Mr. and Mrs. Alton Kelly BILL BOYCE ASKS, ls this where I sign up lor driver's ed? Congratulations to the Class of '75 The William Boyces Advertising A Accessories a la Carfe . . . . . . . Adverfising Sfaff ,.... Kirk Anderson ..... Army ........... Ascof Silver Mine . . . Jim Aufry ........... B James Baker . . . . . . . Balfour ........ . W. O. Banksfon . . . Aufhur Barnes. . . John Bell ..... Bernard-Fain . . Bernardo's ..... R. H. Beffis ....... Boogie Brigade .... William Boyce ..... Bradley-Laughead .... Brass Monkey ...... Ben Briggs ........ Bronze Age... Harry Bullard ........ Bufler Elecfronics ....... .... C Calame Jewelers ..... Tom Carlson ......... Carpenfer Ranches . . . Carpenfer's Corner . Cheerleaders ...... Hal Clark ............. .... Coofer's Village Camera . . . . . Copper Ke'I+Ie ....... Paul Corley ........ Jack Craycrofl' .... Crown Hobbies . . . C815 Prin+ing ..... Cuckoo Bluebirds . . . Culwell 8: Son .......... .... D DP8rL ............... Daniel Cleaning ...... D. D. French Cleaning . . . .... 4242 Deno's Shoe Service .,... .... Hank Dickerson ........ .... Mrs. DiIIard's Advisory ..... .... Doran Chevrolef ....... .... Mr. Drue s ............. .... E J. E. Eisenlohr ........ ELECTRIC Y-Teens . . . R. M. Ewing ........... .... F Feafher Moon ........ FELLA Tri-Hi-Y . . . Firesfone .......... Fisher Food S+ore ..... Mrs. Fisher's Advisory ... .. .. FLIRT Y-Teens ......... .... Howell N. Forman, Jr. . . . . . . . J. T. Fox ............ G Green 8: Marfin ...... Index of Adverlisers Greenberg's Drug .... .... 2 23 Mr. Greer's Advisory .... .... 2 26 H Haiku .............. .... 2 28 Hair-Bernays ....... .... 2 34 Ebby Halliday ..... .... 2 52 Hall's Variefy ....... .... 2 39 Roberf Hankinson ... ... .238 W. R. Haughfon ..... .... 2 92 HP Cross Counfry .... .... 2 63 HP Village ......... .... 2 34 Hillcresf Floors ....... .... 2 56 Hillcresf Sfafe Bank ..... .... 2 47 Mrs. Hodges' Advisory .... .... 2 54 House of Tuxedo ....... .... 2 40 Adele Hunf ........... .... 2 47 J James Linens ........ .... 2 28 Bill Johnson ......... .... 2 66 Delmo Johnson ....... .... 2 94 Johnson Chevrolef .... .... 2 94 Mr. Jones' Advisory . . . .. . .238 K Alfon Kelly .......... .... 3 00 Kelly's Ice Cream .... .... 2 bl Kindergarfen I963 .... .... 2 69 L La Lobe ........................ 239 Mrs. Lamoreaux's Kindergarfen .... 29l LEGGS Tri-Hi-Y ................. 295 Logos Book Sfore ..... .... 2 56 Lone Sfar Plywood .... .... 2 54 Lou Laffimore ........ .... 2 30 M Magic Pan .......... .... 2 37 Daniel Mahoney ...... .... 2 24 Marsh 8: McClennan .... .... 2 73 Miss Mason's Sixfh Grade . . .... 272 Avery Mays ........... .... 2 22 Roger Meier Cadillac . .... 245 Mohawk Carpefs .... .... 2 25 Arnold Mozisek ...... .... 2 8I Mura+a Pearl Co ........ .... 2 90 N Nafuralizer Shoes ....... .... 2 24 Miss Neaves' Advisory ..... .... 2 8l Needle Ar'I' Boufique .... .... 2 25 Sfanley E. Neely ........ .... 2 43 Noel, Greaves, 8: Sfro+her . . .... 262 Norfh Dallas Bank ....... .... 2 33 O Raymond O'ConneII . . .... 300 Old Acquainfance ..... . . .279 Sheff Olinger .......... .... 2 7I Miss Orr's Third Grade . . .... 289 P Pappagallo .......... .... 2 38 PFLASH Tri-Hi-Y .... .... 2 84 William Picke'H' .... .... 2 52 J. A. Pierce ......... .... 2 64 Hayden R. Piffman .... .... 2 64 Plaza Healfh Food Sfore . .... 25l Charles Powell ....... .... 2 48 Precision Mofors ....... Presfon Cenfer Opfical . . Presfon Cenfer Pe+ Shop . Presfon Shoe 8: Taylor . . . R Radford's Cafeferia . . . Reeling in fha Years . .. Trevor Rees-Jones . . . Sfagg Renz ....... William Rippey . . . James Roberfs ....... Romco Cons+ruc+ion .... S SaIih's Barbeque ...... Sample House ...... Sanfa Fe Hardware . . . Mrs. Sauer's Advisory . . . Savoir-Faire ......... Mark Schooler .... Sewell Cadillac .... Sharp Hardware ..... SIR Tri-Hi-Y ...... Sizer's ......... Bob Smifh ........ William Smifh ..... Don Snell Buick .... SPCA .............. Soufhwesl' Insurance . . . Soufhwesfern Life . . . Spirif Commilrlee .... SPIT Tri-Hi-Y ....... Walfer Spradley ..... S 8: S Tearoom .... Merile Sievenson . . Homer Sfewarf ....... Swenson's . ........... . T TANG Tri-Hi-Y ...... Teed 81 Tennison ........ Theafre 3 ............. Miss Thompson's Advisory Travel-Time ........... TRUCKIN Y-Teens ...... U U-Frame-If .......... Mr. Umphrey's Boufique . V Valenfine Furs ........ Village Books ....... Village Records ........ W A. Wagner ............ Miss WaI+er's Advisory . . WILDTHING Y-Teens . . . J. B. Williams ........ Willis Texaco . . . WINK Y-Teens ...... Woodall Exxon ......... Woody's Barber Shop . . . Y Younglife ........... Advertising 0 301 Highlander Index A Basketball .24, 29, 35, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143 Baskin, Robyn . .....,. ,.,,. 1 89 Bass, Beverly .96, 113, 201, 275, 279 Bass, Cathy ...,.,.,. 112, 167,284 Bass, Courtenay .... ,.....,. 1 78 Bass, Russell ....,.,., .189, 155 Bateman, John .,...,. . ,.., 167 Bateman, Tricia . . .96, 97, 109, 201, 232, 280, 291 Bayoud, David . . , ..... 189 Baze, Debbie. . .. ... . 178 Baze, Sharon . , , . ..,.. . .189 Beall, Allison .,,. . ..,,. 178, 285 Beall,Webber ...114,112,178 Beattie, Rich 83, 86, 87, 91, 116, 135. Abdo, David .........,,.,... 201 Abdo, Ernie ........,.......,. 96 Acers, Michelle .,... 106, 108, 189 Acker, Nell ...,. ........... 1 78 Acton, Jon ...,....,.,...... 167 Adams, Bill 87, 92, 93, 1 16, 144, 147, 201, 207, 226, 263, 271 Adams, Margy 82,105,155,160, 167 Adams, Pete ..,....,.,,..... 189 Adams, Robert ...,,..,.... . 153 Adin, Nancy ....t.... . 138, 167 AFS ....,... 15, 21 , 20, 23, 35, 260 Aills, Jon ...,..,,,. ......., 1 67 Akin, Raymond, Mrs .,..,,..... Albrecht, Cell .... 106,113,167. Albright, Becca ..... ,..,.,, Albright, Jim ............ 117, Aldredge, Anne . . Alexander, Greg . Allen, Jake ,..... Allen, Joe ..,.,, Allison, Margaret . ,...105 ffiai ,120 .137 .136 .181 .56 187 167 189 178 167 178 189 .167 147 189, 232 Beaty, Kathy ..,...... 88, 106, 178 Beavers, Bonnie . .84, 86, 87, 90, 99, 158, 159, 189 Bedford, Scott , . .110, 201,232,272 Beecherl, John 92,93,131,155,189 Beilharz, Steve . . . ..,.. 122,167 Bell, Ben ....,. . . 82,116,167 Bell, Beverly . .5, 49, 82, 85, 87, 160, 161, 189, 194, 195, 268, 271, 275, Campbell, Cecilia ..... ...... 1 79 281, 282 Bell, Chris . .... 137,143,166,167 Bell, Gina . . . . .,..... 83,201 Bell, Jennifer ................ 167 Bell, Margaret Anne . .102,103,201, 214, 255, 280 Bell, Peter .82, 88, 89, 144, 147, 189, A 263 Bennett, Dinah ......,,..... .189 Bennett, Martha ..,.,, 114,117,189 Bennett, Mary-Margaret . ,178, 232, 284 Benoni, Dag . .......... 155,201 Benton, Steve , . . . .111 Berger, Carole .... , , Bergerac, Mimi .... . . . . 178 295 167 Bracken, Kent Bradford, Pam Bradley, Brad Bradley, David TIME RUNS OUT as another year comes to a close 127 ...,..88,89,95 ,.......110 ,.152,155 ,.,.....,..146 202 190 190 190 167 Bernays, Mike , . . . .156, 189 Berry,Ann. .. 178 Berry, Gail .. . ..... .. .103, 189 Berry, Jim .. , . 125,149,167 Berry, Laura 160, 162, 163, 201, 255, 270, 106, 167 Berry, Mark ....... ,.... 1 06, 167 Berry, Mike .... 144, 147, 189,263 Bertram, Sarah CMrs.j . , . . 56, 64 Bettis, Carolyn 76, 83, 150,151,178, Bradley, Kathy. . . . . . . , , , 152 Bradley, Rebecca 202, 255, 269, , 284, 287 Bettis, Valerie .... . . .151, 189,274 Bevans, Bill . .. . . .32, 131,201 Bevers, Frank ... ...11,56, 61 Bibby, Robert .... ...... 1 89, 268 Biehl,Kim ..... . ...95,111,189 Biehl, Kurt ..... ,..,.96,167 Biggers, Becky . . .99, 105, 189, 268. Biggers, Steve . , 283 137 143 167 simon, Eric 19, arfdsfaa, 85, ee, 89, 28 4 Blocker, Sueann ..,.. 100, 189, 283 Allums, Richard .......... 189, Amon, Glenda Kay , , .117, 189,281 Amundsen, Paul . .20, 21, 23, 46, 88, 89, 201 , 232 Anderson, Ann . .201, 255, 270,279 Anderson, Jan ....,...... . . .178 Anderson, Laura ......... . . .178 Anderson, Mark ,............ 110 Anderson, Rusry ............, 201 Anderson, Sharon . 14, 48, 85, 86, 87, 102, 103, 112, 201, 214, 232, 282, 290, 292 Anderson, Susan .,.....,. 178, 284 Andrews, Charles, Mrs. . . ,55, 56, 59 Antosh, Jim ......,.....,.,.. 167 Apeland, Chris .,..... 112,116,178 Arps, Craig .,... 106, 114, 167,287 Arps, Eric ........ 11,155,114,201 Ashby, Suzanne . . , .189, 163,296 Askew, Suzanne . . . .... 189,274 Aston, Susan ..,.., .... 1 78, 296 Astronomy Club . , , ....,.. .122 Austin, Mark ..... ......,... 1 89 Autry, Allison ....,..,. 82, 167, 266 Autry, Cynthia ...,....... 201, 255 Averitt, Cindy 99, 109, 160, 162, 163, 201 , 272, 275 Avery, Allen .... .... 1 67,266 Avery, Jan ,.... ....... 1 89 Azzato, Jean . . . ,... . 189 Azzato, Jon ....,.. .... 1 67 Badgett, Anne .... . . . . . .178 Bagnall, Anita .. . .... 121,189 Bagpipe ,..... . . . .29, 67 Bailey, Cathy ................ 178 Bailey, Dick ......... 122 125 178 ealiyuerr .27,92,93,131,'1a2,'1a4, I 135,141 201, 207 Bally, Mike .....,..,...., 126, 167 Baird, Ginger ......,. 178, 187, 288 Baker, Carrol .82,87,188,189,232, 237, 271, 274, 275, 284 Baker, Cary ...,............. 189 Baker, Cathy ..,......,,..... 178 Baker, Susan ......., 107,189,111 Baldwin, Florence 113, 151, Baldwin, Janet .46, 88, 89, 201, 269, , 178, 113, 151, 282 291 Ballard, Becky ...,......, 167, Ballard, Laura ..,,........... Band .......,....... 26, 106, Banewics, Antonia ..... 95, 113 Barnham, Tina ............., Barker, Ben ............. 106, Barker, Cindy ..... 14, 117,201,286 Barnes, Jeff, .23, 44, 45, 82, 83, 143, 295 1 78 107 , 189 167 167 166, 167, 183 Barnes, Laura . .23,45,98,160,162, 163,200,201 Barnett, Randy ....., 116, 131, 201 Barnhouse, Gloria CMrs,J ..... 56,59 Barrett, Cloriene CMrs.J ,,.... 56, 84 Barry, Michael ..,..,...... 91, 178 Bartholow, Thomas ..... .189, 122 Bartom, Carin . . .125,127, 178,222 302 0 Index 116, 138, 139, 141,201, 207, 212, 226 Biology Club ........ . . . 120 Blackburn, Martha ....... .101, 201 Blackwell, Rebel ..,.. 137, 146, 167 Blair, l-lunt .. ... . ..90,103,167 Blanchard, Brian ,........ 106, 178 Blanchard, Doug ........ 107, 115 Blackenbaker, Lucille tMissJ ...,. 56 Blaylock, O . .. . . .... . .120 Blocker, Bill ......... 147,201,202 Blur'nrT1,Denni . . Boehnig, Susan ,.,......106,167 .110,111,202,272, . 167 280 Bradshaw, Gladys C. tMissj . ,56, 86, 87, 89, 307 Brandt, Marc . . .... ..... 9 9,202 Brandt,Shelley . . . . . .117,178 Brannon, Bonnie , ....., 108,178 Brannon, Calli ....... 117, 167, 168 Bremner, Neil .... 144, 146, 168, 261 Brookey, Collins .123,125,127,190 Brooks, Carol ........ ...... 2 02 Brougher, David ....,.... 167, 168 Brougher, Laura ......... 101, 190 Brown, Don , ,. ...88, 89, 190, 281 Brown, Carolyn QMrs.j ......,... 56 Brown, Evelyn .,,............ 202 Brown, Lee . . .39,82,152,177,178 Brown, LeeAnn ...... 168, 266, 284 Browning, Allison ...... 24, 30, 200 Bruner, Joel ........... 137, 168 Bruner, Kelly ....... 110, 202, 270 Bryan, Craig .,.. ........... 2 02 Bryan, Lynn. .. . .. ..145,178 Bryant, Jay ... ...... . ...168 Bryant, Jon ... ... 18,97, 168,32 Bryant, Stacy ......,...,.... 168 Bryson, Mark ..... .... 8 6, 87, 178 Buchanan, Brenda . . . 75, 115, 190 Buchanan, Linda ......... 168, 190 Buchingham, Mary . , . , . .108, 178 Buckingham, Roy .97, 122, 202, 289. 291 Buckley, John ...,. ..... 1 47, Buddendorf, Blythe ..,.... 152, Bul, Lisa ...,.., 178 168 202 Bullington,Anr1 . .16O,'1'62,'1'63,'19o, 296 279 Booe, Adrianne . .87, 190, 232, 271, 275, 283 Boogie Brigade . . .,.,.. 26, 33, 34 Booziotis, Betsy ..,. . . .117, 167 Boto, Mara ....,... ,....... 1 78 Boultinghouse, Tim ....... 178,249 Bowling, Ted .,.,.........,,.. 71 Box, Greg ...,.,............ 1 78 Boyce, Bill .19, 34, 46, 47, 57, 84, 85, 88, 89, 202, 207, 212, 232 Boyce, Bob ...... . 136,149,178 Boyle, Rob ........ 92,93,136,178 Boyles, Tab ...,.....,.... 99, 190 Bracken, Buddy. .137, 167, 146, 155 Bracken, Cathy. . .19,95,123,125, Bullington, Bob . .112, 137, 147, 178, 263 Bullington, Mike .......... 155,168 Bumpas, Carol . . . ,.,. .178 Bunten,Anne ... . ...,168 Bunten, John ,... ...... 1 53, 190 Burdine, Sherry ........,.,... 178 Burgher, Bedford . .92,93,117,136, 149, 179 Burke, Shelley .,.. . . . Burnham, John . .. .. .. . Burrell, Nadine .,....,.... . . Burrell, Ricky ............ 110, Burt, Becky . 94, 152, 153, 202, Busby, Ronald ...., .... 1 42, Butler, Anne Therese ........ Butler, Diane . . ..., . . . Butler, Lee. . . . 100, 202, Butler, Lynda . . ..... . . . , Bywaters, Bill .... 115,116, 154. Cain, Danny ..... .... , 102 Cain, Dorian .... .......... Cain, Julie . . . .106, 108, 190 Calhoun, Mildred CMissj . . . , . 190 126 179 190 255 179 168 190 268 202 190 ,168 .168 .275 . 56 Campbell,Doug .. ......125 Cantwell, Cathie . .89,105,106, 115,177, Cantwell, Elizabeth . . .107, 108, 108. 179 117, 179 Carlson, David 19, 32, 44, 69, 82, 84, 9O,91,92, 106,107, 109,200 202,286,287 Carlson, Dianne ........,.... 179 Carney, Danny , . . ....... .168 Carney, Michele . . . .,...,.. .168 Carpenter, David ...... 99, 103, 190 Carpenter, Janie . . .145, 120, 179 Carr, Quentin ............... 190 Carrozza, Boo ,...,....,..... 179 Carson, Drew .... 82, 90, 153, 168 Carter, Bobby .... 92, 103, 137, 142, 143, 146, 168 Carter, James .......,,.... 56,95 Carter, Michele . . . .... .168 Carter, Pam .... . . .....,.. 168 Case, Katrina ........,.. 104, 168 Castellaw, Kay ,.....,.. .... 1 90 Cavagnaro, Richard ...., .... 1 36 Cazorla, Vicky. .19, 24, 84, 96, 200, 202, 275 Chadwick, Steven .......,.,.. 179 Chalk, Jeff . . . .,... .... 1 43,168 Chandler, Ann ,.100,101,190,232, 283 Chaney, Mark . .. ... ...126,127 Curll, Cindy .,.. . Freemen, Reid. .. . ,105,150,180 En lish Danna Chaney, Vanessa . .... 125,190 Chapman, Bret .. . ..,. 131,179 Cheyney, Bill ...... ,..,,.,. 1 68 Chenoweth, Steve .... 131, 155, 190 Cheerleaders, B-Team ......... 39 Cheerleaders, Freshman .,...,., 39 Cheerleaders, Varsity ,.,.... 38, 39 Chestnut, Doug . 56, 59, 69, 112, 136, 179 Childress, Mattie CMrs.J ...,.. 56, 95 Choralaires .. .. ,.....104 Christian, Mary ,..,... . ,102, 168 Christner, Laurie ...,.,.....,. 168 Christner, Russ ....,....... .190 Claman, David .11,92, 93, 190,268 Clarnpitt, Don . , .20, 21, 92, 93, 154, 202, 275 Clark, Billy ...,. . ,..,.. 179,254 Clark, Cammy. .102, 103, 117, 202, 214, 232, 290 Clark, Fay .,,.,,.... f ...,... 190 Clark, Janice ..., 104, 120, 190,268 Clark, ' Clark, Ted .,.....,... . . .23, Clarke, Cary . . .49,92,99,153,1 Jim ....,.,... 106,179,285 179 88. 191 Clarke, Terry ., ,,,.. 112,116,191 Clayton, Mark ,.,,... 156, 202,272 Cleaver, Anne .14, 15, 30, 31,48, 55, 66, 86, 87, 94, 99, 202, 214, 232, 268, 272, 279 Cleaver, Carol .... 82, 100, 179,288 Cleveland, Lyndia Gail CMissJ .,,, 56 Cling, Mike .......,.,.., . . .168 Clingman, Jim ,.,.,.,... .168, 266 Cloud, Alan .......,.,..,.,.. 123 Cobb, Carol . ,15, 87, 94, 203, 255. 257, 271, Cochran, Richard . , , Crow, Richard . . , . Crowley, Tim .. .. Culwell, Karen .. ... . Culwell, Mike . . Cunningham, John . Cunningham, Kelly . . . Cunningham, Peter. . .. 94. 152,153,191 ,.5, 154, 191 152,191,281 152,153,204 .. . ..125 89,166,169 .45,83, 90,91. 191 89,105,191 D Daniel, Bob ... . . ,103,143, 169 Daniel, Mary Ann . 9, 14, 15, 18, 49, 85, 86, 87, 94, 98, 99, 204, 214. 282 Daniel, Max .,.,. . .. . ..179 Daniels, Carter . . . . .136 Darcy, Dawnn . ..,., . ,204 Darling, John CMrs.j .,... 56, 59, 69 Darrow, Tammy. . . . ...,. . . .179 Davey, Alice ,.19, 37, 66, 84, 86, 87. 117, 204, 226, 255 Davi, Jeanne . . . .,.., 204, 270 Davidson, Cindy ,.... . . .160, 191 Dyes, Tina ...48, 84, 85, 86, 87, 95. 204, 232, 255 Dykstra, EvelyntMrs.j . , , , . . .57 Dysart, Leland ..,,,.. ...,... 1 80 Dysart, Lucille 96,100,117, 121,204 E Eades, Lori . . . . .... 205, 238 Eakman, Gary ..... .....,. 1 06 Eakman, Steve ...... .,.,.. 1 9 Earthman, Ellen .... .......,., 7 5 Echols, Wilburn CMU .,..... 57, 116 Eckeberger, Gary . . . . , 137, 169 Eckeberger, John . .82, 92, 93, 131 Ede, John .14, 16, 20, 36, 38, 39, 41, 86, 116, 205, 276, 281 Edney, Carolyn . . . .... . . .191 Edney, Don ......,..,..,.... 180 Edwards, Sandra . .. .107,108,191 Edwards, Terry ....... ..... 1 69 Eisenlohr, Gainor . . .31 , 44, 83, 100, 101, 117, 160, 205, 232, 243, 255 Ellington, Diane ....... 96,205,272 Elliot, Jean. . . 104, Fox, Ann . .45, 82. 87, 192, 232, 237. 271,274,275 Fox, Kevin ..,,.,...... .169, 171 Frances, Martha . . . . .169, 171 FrankIin,Philip .. ....... 180 Frase, Laura ..,.., ..... 1 17,169 Free, Caroline ...... ....... 1 69 Free, Margie .. .205, 214, 275, 282 Freel,Jere. .. . , .. , Freemen, Angie .205, 232, 238, 255, 280 180 French Club . French, Joey . 113 French, Mary.4.41i4,'26,'37,45, 84.86, Frye, Gable . Frye, Thomas .... Fulgham, Ginge Fulgham, Janie Fuqua, Lana , 137,149,169 87. 90, 95, 205 169 , .155, 192,268 r . ,83,94,109,205, 282 39,83,177,180. .. .. 99,117. C 284 180 Davis, Christi . . . . . . . . . Davis, Donald .... , , , . . Davis, Dick . .. .38, 116, 139 Davis, Leslie .... 114, 120, 125 Davis, Nancy . . ,83, 88, 89, 204 Davis, Scott .... . , 112 142 Davis,Tom ,, ,. .. .21 Davis, Wendy .... . , , Davis, Whit .... . Day,Bobby... .. Elliott, Laura . . Elliott, Molly. . Ellis, Frances . Ellis, Linda. . . ....i8O,' 180 169 288 169 191 Ellisor, Grover. . 92,116,131,146, ,275 147, 205, 207, 208 Dearien, Billy. .. ., ...... Deaton, Fred ...... 92, 93, 154, Delferari, Doug . . . . . , , Ellisor, Patty ..... 170,108,122,169 Elmore, Nancy. . . . .... 191,281 Emerson, Ashley . .,.... 102,169 Emery, Randy CMU ..... 57, 69, 143 England, Kyle . . . . .... 180, 285 England, Susan . , , 205 toe 142,177 Cockrell, Chris ....,.. Cohen, Allen ........ 116 DeGall, Emerick. . . . . . .144 Delatour, John. . . . . 166,142 Ford, Brian .... 275 . , . . 90,179 .78, 203, 291 179 288 Coker, Libby ........ 112,179, Coker, Nancy .14, 18, 31 , 35, 49, I 87, 99, 200, 203, 214. Coldwell, Glen , . ........ 125 86. 282 Coker, Ricky ................ 179 126 1 10 cole, Marytmrsp. . .. . 56, 59, Coleman, Rebecca tMissj ...... 63 Collie, Carol ............ 101, 168 Collins, Kevin ....... . . .136,191 Collins, Mike ...... 92,93,131,191 Collins, Rachel . . 14, 100, 101 , 220836 Combes, Hilary .......... . . .203 Combes, Rusty . 16, 82, 92, 93. 116, 136. 112. 179 Connor, Georgia .... .191, 275 Cook, Allen ...... , Cooper, Margie .......... , . . , . . . . .203 Cook, Diane CMiss5 . . .29, 56, 86, 87 203 289 149 179 Coo er Ruth 106, . p , .. . .. Corkran,Rob ...... . y, .... . . . . . Drury, Eveyln tMrs.Q . . . . . . Greer, W. D. tMr.j ...... ...58, 59 . . . . . . . 168 Corley, Nancy 84, 203, 238, 255, 272 Cornell, Gordon .... . . . 132, 168 Cornwall, David .......... 109, 179 Coronado, Tom . .116, 137, 146, 168 Corrigan, Darid ........ 92, 93, 191 Cory, Kay ...... .......,... 8 7 Coursey, Ray . . .... 168,266 Cowan, Buck. . . ...... 137,168 Cowan, Kay .... . . .191, 232, 274 Cox, Kitty .,.. . , . . 203,226,272 Cox, Lexie ....... 95,123,127,191 Cox, Stuart ........... .136, 179 Cozby, Christopher ........... 179 Cozby,Kim. .. 168 Cramer, James . ......, 126 Cramer, Martin ........ .126, 203 Cranor, Susan ...,., 107,117, 179 Craycrott, Peter . . .32, 46, 116, 203, 207, 293 Cregor, Susan . 88, 89, 138, 179, 187, 288 Crissey, Paul ........ 126,203,287 Crissey, Scott ......,........ 169 Crockett, Brian 38, 93, 155, 156, 204, 276, 281 Crockett, Elizabeth , . ,191, 275, 281 rockett, Mitzi ....,,,. .,.... 1 91 Cross Country ............... 144 rossley, Elizabeth . . .191, 275, 281 row, Diane .... ....... 1 52, 179 row,JeanAnne . . ....204 204 131 191 127 257 179 191 . . .. 169 169 137 191 204 191 147 179 191 Demcko, Michael ....... Denman,Sara. .31,87,88, 232, 255, 258, 271, 275, 282. Dennis, Ellen . ,5, 47, 85, 88, 89, 119, 152, 163, 191, 194, 232 DeSalme, Camille, . 19, 98, 204, , 125. De Vaney, Clay . .123,125,127, Dewar, Tony .... 92, 93, 154, Dewberry, Bruce. . .25, 34, 166, 131, 204, 219, 291, 308, 309 Dibble, Parkes ..116, 137, 149, 169, 266 Dickenson, Mark. . 92, 93, 138, 139, 140, 141, 154, 204, 223, 275 Dickenson, Mildred QMrs.j .,..,. Dickerson, Bob . .77, 88, 92, 93, 131, 154, 156, 204, 207,226,275 Dickinson, Bart .... .....,. 1 80 Dickson, Dorothy .108, 123,126,177 ' 180 169 180 '39, 204. 292 Desco,John... 268 169 179 191 .57 Dickson, Jon ..... ....., 1 06, Didway, Leo. .. .137,142,143, Dillard, Mark ........,....... Dillard, Mary tMrs.J .........,.. 57 Distributive Education ,..,...,. 1 10 Dodd,Kyle. .. .116, 137,143,169 Dolph, Laura 35, 75, 94, 103, 204, 237, 255 Donosky, Steve .......... 107, 169 Dooley, Molly ,... .,.., 2 04, 226 Doran, Cile ..... . . .180, 254, 295 Douds, Barbara fMrs.J ..... 64 Douglass, Carol. . . ...... 104, 169 Doutmi, Sheila rivirsp .,.,. 39,5160 169 180 Dowell,Dorothy. . ...... 100, Downs, Edith ...... . . . . . Drake, Jerry . . . . 107, 180 Driscoll, Billy .... . .... 169 Drur Chuck 169 .57 Drury,Kim.. .. .. ...... ...191 Duckworth, Paula CMissj .,.,. 57,62 Dugan, Kathy ...... 106, 108, 169 Duncan, Nancy CMiss1 . . ,57, 59, 62, 150 151 Duncan, Sam . . .197, 108,204,275 Dunlap, George. . . .,.... 142,180 Dunn, Readie. . , . .180, 204, 268 Dunton, Carol ..., ...... 1 33, 169 Dupre, Nancy ,... ........ 1 80 Du Vall, Jeanne .... .,....... 1 80 Dyer, Diane .... .. .188, 191, 274 Enlow, Rosanne . . ,,.... . . . g , . . . . , 169 English, Ellen .... 100, 109,206,275 180 Etheridge, Eleanor. . . . . . . .191 Evans, L. M. CMU , ...... .... 5 7 Evans, Richard . . . .... 205, 238 Evans, Steve . . ..... . . . . .169 Evans,Will. . M169 Everett, Gerald CMr.j ....... 57, 154 Ewing, Tim.. ,..., 137,146,169 F Farrell, Becky . . , 99,191,274 Farrell, Hunter , 44,82,91,153,188, 191 Farris, Revecca tMrs.J ....,.. Feld, David ..,. ..., ..... Felvey, Forest . . . . . Felvey, Laurie .. . . . . . ,. , Field, John .... .102, 137, 166. Field and Stream ..,..,.. . ist Field,Tom .. . . ,..73, .57 180 169 194 169 118 180 Finley, Clooeen ..... 169, 266, 288 Finley, Guy .,.. .... 1 07,115,192 Finley, Ted .. ... ..,... 148,199 Fisher, Frances .... 14,15,100,117, 205, 238, 255, 280 Fisher, Kay CMrs.D . . Fischer, Donna CMrs.J ....,.,,. Fitzenhagen, Heather Flagg. Martha ..,.. Fleck, Andy .,.... 137 Florence, Kathy. , .... 180, Flowers, Dean ....,...... 149, .57 133, iso, Flynn, Mary Susan .,.. .... . , Football, B-team . . . . . . . Football, Freshman ....... Football, Varsity . . 130, 131, .57 169 284 ,... ,169 284 180 192 137 . ,137 132,33, 134,135 192 68 , . , 2 124, . Gallaghar, Cindy . . 125 180 Gallagher, Kelly. .. .. . .114,125 Gallagher, Randy . . .110, 127 Gannon, Michelle ..,.., .180, 295 Gardere, John , .144, 147,205,263 Gardere, Susan . . , . . , .181 Garrett, Leslie . , . . . .125, 127, Garrett, Molie . . . . ..... 181, George, Molly .. ,100,101, 139. German Club ..., . Gertz, Lindsay. .. ... . ... Gibbons, Cynthia ........ 192, Gibbons, Garry ..... . . 136, 181 Gibbs, Rebecca. . , , . 95,188,192 169 205 295 181 .114 181 274 Fordtran, Bess. . . ,180, 295 Fordtran, Bill ..... . , .,.. 205 Fordtran, Joey ..... ....,. 1 69 Foree, Keith . .....,.... 110, 192 Forester, Danell .....,.... 180, 254 Forman, Ethel CMrs.j . .. ...57, 120 Forse, Kathy ...... . ..,..., 169 Fournet, Alesia .... . . .126, 180 Fournet, Kellie .... ...,... 1 80 Fournier, Kellie . . . ......... .180 Fowler, Chip ......,.,....... 192 Fowler, Sally CMrs.J . .17, 57, 59, 145 Fowlkes, Susan ....... ...... 1 80 Giesen, Amy .. .... ....,. . . Giesen, David ...... . . . . 192 Gilchrist, Terry .5, 33, 84, 85, 87, 99. 206, 214, 232, 255, 271 Gile, Tommy .. ..... 137 149,169 Giles, Phyllis CMrs.J ..,., , 58, 72 Giles, Barbara ...102, 109 114,170 Giles, Tom ...... .,., 9 1 133,192 Gilhart, Chris .......... 118,170 Gill, Emily. . .152, 206,232 255,275 Gill, Ginger ..... ... .. .72,181 Ginder, Kathy .. .... 110 111,206 Gismant, Debra . .107, 108 126,232 Gjemre, Ron .....,.,.,, 114, 181 Glenn, Jennifer .... . 11,192,274 Goetz, Barbie . ,8,90,159,160,192, 275 Goetz, Cathy ..... .... 1 45, 181 Gott, Cathy .. ... 181, 284 Good, Holly .... . ,19 206,238 Goodson, Tom ...... 155 192,278 Goodwin, Beth , .... 111 152,192 Gooldy, Ken .... . . . 181,287 Gormley, John, . . .... 123, 192 Gormley, Pat . . . .... 142, 181 Goss, Kimberly .... . . . . . 206 Gowan, John ...... . .. 150,192 Gowan, Margaret.. . 112,181,284 Gowdey, David 92,93,112,116,136. 181 Grace, Sandra ,.,..,., 92,206,226 Grage, Doug ...,....... 137,170 Grammer, Robert . 123, 125, 127, 181 Grater, Larry ...,.., ..,., 1 70 Gray, Catherine . .90,98,102,190, 192,274 Gray, Nancy CMrs,j .. ,31, 38, 55, 58 Gray, Jim. .5, 46, 47, 84, 85, 92, 102, 103,206,232 Grayson, Lissie .........,.... 181 Green, Kevin . .92, 93, 116, 131, 206. 238 Gregory, Gail ..,...... 96, 192, 296 Griffin, Bill . . Grillin, David .... 9, 24, 31, 106, 200. 206,238,287 Grinnin, Kay .... ...... 1 10,206 .. ........ ...,. 4 7 Grinnin, Sere ... . . 69,181 Groth,Gett ...., . ...,.170 Grubbs, Paul ..,.. ...... 1 26, 192 Gruber, Richard ...... 142,181, 116 Gruver, Jenniler .206, 232, 255, 275, 282 Index 0 303 Guest, Edgar CMrs.J ......,., 58,64 Guffey, Charlotte. . . .... 181,285 Guffey, Mark ..., .,.,. ,.... 2 0 6 Gutierrez, Rosie. . .,., 25, 117, 170 Guzman, Eleonora CMrs.J ,,., 58, 112 Gwlr'1r1,AlIen ,.. . ....,. , . .125 H Hafertepe, Anna . . . . . . . .181 Hafertepe, Sam .,... . . ,.., 181 Halbrook, Sammy CMr.J ..,.,.... 58 Hale, Hilary 50, 51, 86, 87, 160, 161, 162, 163, 206, 214 Halford, Ivy ....,.,.,. 82, 115, 192 Hall, Ellen ,..,.,.,.,. 82,104,170 Hall, Kelley .,.,.....,.., 112,181 HallolFame. , .44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49 Hallum, David .,..,.,, 96, 147, 192 Halt, Sheryl . . . ....,..,.,.. .170 Hamilton, Ardee ,,.,..,...... 170 Hamilton, Brock . . .49, 92, 131 , 206 Hamilton, Gloria CMrs.J .,.. 58, 68, 69 Hamilton, John ..,.,......... 206 Hamilton, Kevin ...,4.,,..,... 181 Hamilton, 170 Hampton, Elaine ,,.,...,., 97, 170 Hankins, John .,..,.,. 92, 144, 147 Hankins, Kim . . ..,.,......,. 192 Hankinson, Gretchen .112, 181, 238, 295 Noel ...,.,..,.. 137, Hankinson, Rob ..15, 18, 19, 45, 46, 82, 83, 84, 85, 89, 98, 116, 206, 219,232,238 Hanley, Gena ...,,...... 104, 170 Hanley, Holli. . .90, 95, 180, 181, 284 Hanley, Laura . .. .. .... 111,177 Hanneman, John , ,....... 95,181 Hanneman, Sarah ..,, 126,206,275 Hanscom, John CMr.j ....,... 24, 58 Hardin, Russ , .17, 19, 29, 46, 82, 83, 84, 85, 88, 89, 92, 206 Hardin, Sandra. .25,86,87, 192, 283 Hardison, Tom ..102, 107, 126, 192, 287 Hardy, Karen . . .19, 76, 77, 84, 206, 255, 270, 280 Hardy, Marilyn ,.,...,..,. 117, 170 Hares, Holly .......,. . . ,100, 192 Hargis, Jack .,.............. 170 Hargis, Vanessa . .14, 158, 205, 206, 238, 282 . ..,. 171 Harlan, Bruce .........., 125, 206 Harper, Brenda .,..,. 105, 192 268 Harrell, Mary .,..,...,...... 181 Harrelson, Jerry CMr.j .,...... .58 Harris, Holly ..,..,......... 206 Harris, Jay ...,.,,. ..,. 1 37 170 Harris, Myrl . . Harris, Paul . . Harris, Robert Harris, Tracy . Harrison, Jim , Harrison, Liz . '.ff.12S .. .,.. 95 .. .... 131 Hawn Sail . . .125127137 Howell, Perry ,.........,. 149, 182 Harrison, Tricia ... ... . . .. Hart, Silky ..,.... ,... 1 92, Hart, Suzanna . , . .... . . . . Hassard, Chris. . . .,.. 120, Hatchett, Ed ....,.,..... 110, Haug' ton, Billy ......,... 170, 266 Hauguton, Elizabeth . .193, 237, 274, 292 .58 170 192 192 192 .170 181 288 181 170 193 Haughton, Jennie ,87, 206, 257, 271, 275, 292 Hawlord, T ,......,.. ......., 8 2 Hawkins, Jimmy ..,...... 146, 170 Hawkins, John 23, 24, 30, 31, 83, 87, 98, 99, 117, 206, 207, 268, 269, 289 , y , .,,, 193 Haynes, Marcia .....,...,.... 181 Hazard, Roger ,.........,.,.. 181 Health Careers ...... .....,. 1 21 Hearn, Shawn .,......... 136, 193 Heimburger, Jay . . .74,75,193, 198 Hempel, Robert .... 92, 93, 131 . 1 , 206, 286, 291 55 Hemphill, Barbara 8, 85, 86, 160, 193 Hendricks, Ann .............. 272, 286 Henley, Cindy 82, 160, 208, 223, 238 Hennekes, Susan . 100, 126, 127, 170 Henry, Anne 9, 27, 28, 42, 43, 45, 48, 82, 83, 86, 87, 162, 163, 208, 214. 226, 232, 255, 257, 271, 275, 307 Henry, Jean CMrs.D ....., 58, 59, 122 136 181 Henry, Trey ............. , Herman, Rob . 123, 125, 127, 208 Herndon, Chris ... . .. .137,170 Herrick, Mike ..... ...... 1 25, 143 Herrscher, Richard . . .116, 137, 142, 170 Hervey, Paul ...... ......., 1 81 Hestand, Carleton ........ .170 Hewett, Sandy . . .... 117, 208 Hewetl, Sheri .... ....... . . 181, 285 Hewitt, Chris .....,,..,...... 181 Hexter, Louis . , . . . .83, 95, 99, Heyman, Julie .... ..110, 121, Hibbard,B1ll... 1 255 1 70 Hewett, Susan .......... Hickman, John ...... . . . , 170 193 286 137 170 Hicks, John , . . ......... 208,238 Hicks, Mike .,..... 92,93, 157, 193 Hicks, Ruth Ann ............. 170 Hiland, Gigi ...........,.,... 170 Highlandaires ....,..,.. 100, 101 Highlander 16, 25, 29, 30, 35, 37, 43, 48, 49, 86, 87, 89 Hightower, Floyd R. CMr.j ..., 58, 156 HiLites . 15, 20, 21, 22, 29, 35, 58, 94. 200 Hill, Joe M. CCol,J .,.,.... 16, 55, 58 Hilz, Ronnie .... ..... . .181 Himmel, Jim . .. . . .... 208,238 Hines, Patty ...... . ..,. 11, 208 Hitzmann, Margaret .....,..... 181 History ,....... . . ...... 74, 75 Hochberg, Claudia . , . ,7, 170, 266 Hochstim, Betsy ........ 181, 295 Hodge, C. H. CMrs.5 ........ 58,119 Hodge, David .......... 24, 25, 181 Hodges, Anne . 14, 19, 31, 36, 37, 44, 45, 82, 83, 84, 86, 87, 90, 99, 117. 208, 214, 277, 311 Hodges, Joan .... 90, 100, 177, 181 Hoebeke, Mary CMrs.J ,.,. 58, 64, 92 Hoffman, Mary ...,... 125, 127, 170 Hogg, Mary .101, 109, 193, 275, 281 Hogg, Sarah ........ 100,117,170 Holden, Gaye ,14, 34, 48, 82, 84, 85, 86, 87, 163, 208, 232, 239, 268, 282, 294, 312 Hollon, Mark ......,..... 114,170 Holloway, Julie ..,.,...,..,.. 171 Holmes, Cell . , ,39,59,82,137,148, 166, 170 Holmes, Cynthia ......... 205, 208 Holmes, Sara ..............,. 181 Holmes, Cecil CMr.J 59, 82, 104, 170 Holroyd, Jill .......... 95, 208, 268 Holt, Elysia CMrs.b . . . . . .37, 55, 59 Homecoming ........ ...,, 2 7, 82 Hook, Beth ..... ,.,... 1 01, 170 Hook, Cheri .... , . .19, 97, 208 Hook, Paula. , ...... 97,181 Hook, Susie .,... . ,.... 97, 170 Hooker, Ruth .,..,.,,...,... .170 Hooker, Van ........ 145, 193,268 Carol Missy 55,59 82,311 Hooper, C . , Hooper, Sharon CMissJ ,........ 59 Hoover, Andy ............... 193 Hoover, Nancy ..,.,,.. . 181, 285 Hopkins, Cheryl ............. 193 Hosiord, Sarah .68, 69, 100, 193,268 Houpt, Yvonne 45,83,100,101,208, 214, 232, 279 Houseman, Louise . . .152,193,232, 273, 274 Hoover, A. ..,.. .......... 1 50 Howard, Carolyn ...,. 102, 103, 193 Howard, Joe CMrs,J ......... 59, 78 Howell, David .92,93,155,156,157, 208 Hubbard, Charlotte ..,.... 110,208 Hubbard, lda Mae CMrs.j . .55, 59, 78, 162 Hudson, Steve .. 116, 138, Huffaker, Linda . . Hughes, Laura. . .19, 82. 84, 9192, 139,140,141,208 . .104,105, .208, Junior Civitans ....... ,... 1 1 1 K 182 209 Hukill, Ginger ...., .... 1 04, 171 Hukill, John David . ....,...... 208 Hukill, Karl ...... ..... 3 3, 82, 209 Hultman, Bruce .. ,. .155, 182, 254 Hultman, Scott. . 171 Hundley, David .82, 91, 92, 116, 138, 139, 140, 148, 207, 209, 291 Hundley, Frank .... ...., 1 43, Hunt, Bruce ,... .... 1 30, 131, Hunter, Mendy. . .100, 101, 167, Hurst,Terry. ... . .. Hurst, Robert ,.14, 15, 98, 102, 209, 287 ,........143. 171 193 171 182 Kaiser, Mirka ... 113,125,127 Kaiser, Yvette . . .123,125, 127 Hurt, Cathy. .38,39,117,160,162, 163, 209, 214, 266, 276, 281, 282 Hurt, Doug ..69,112,116,136,137, 142, 182 Hutchison, Bill. .27, 83, 92, 131, 147, 207, 209, 268, 269 Hutchison, Chuck . . ......,. .25 Hutchison, Hank . . . . .... 93,182 Hutchison, Margo . . .101, 115,209 Ibex, Robert ..... ..... .,... 6 0 Irby, Bart ..,.,......... .82,171 lrizarry, Jeff .116, 131, 132,209,291 lrizarry, Lynn . . . ......, 152, 182 lsakson, Jill ,... . .... ..,.. 1 82 lsakson, John ....... .... 2 5, 32 lsakson, Kyle . 19, 66, 84, 91, 92, 131, 209,216 lvy, Conner .... . . .. .. .182 Jackman, Drake ......... 142, 182 Jackson, Dana ......, 171, 175, 266 Jarmon, Clare ...... .... 1 60, 193 ,59, GO Jeffers, Bruce CMr.j ..,...,. Jericho, Jennifer. .16, 17, 49, 86, 87, 209 182 Kakaska, Gwen .......... 171,266 Kaufman. Karen ..... 188, 193 274 Kaufman, Katheryn ........... 171 Keay, Stewart .......... 136, 182 Keeland, Kay .....,...,..,... 182 Keeling, Elizabeth ..... 92, 182,209 Keeling, Ginny .... 92,111,117 209 Keenan, Caroline ....., 35,209,268 Keith, Stan .......... 148, 182 254 Keliher, Kevin ....... 117,136 182 Keliher, Rosine . . . ...... 182,288 Keeler, Chris ............ 182, 295 Kelly, Babs . . .90,94,117,209,232, 255,257,279 171 Kelly, Beth ................,. Kelly, Craig . . . ..... 125, 171 Kelly, Kevin .,.,........ 171, 287 Kelly, Kim .,.. .......,...., 1 71 Kelly, Mike 83, 92, 93, 155, 156, 200, 209,277,281 Kelly, Tim ...,... 107, 126, 193,287 Kelman, Beth .,.... .,....., 1 82 Kendrick, Keith 14, 47, 84, 85, 88, 89, 107, 126,209 Kennedy, Joey .......... 139 171 Kennedy, Lisa , . . Kent, Ron ..,. Kern, Debbie .... .....193: 274 171 .....1Oz,'1oa Kesner, Denise ............., 193 Key Club ..,..... . ,29, 35, 53, 91 Kilgore, Carol .........., 151, 171 Kilgore, Pat ,..,..,.. 131,209,289 Kimbrough, Leslie ..,. 49, 85, 86, 87, 160, 193, 275 Kimbrough, Sam ..,.......... 193 Kimmel, Glenn .... King, Claire CMissj . . King, Douglass . . King, Howard . . . Kirby, Debbie, . . ,....143, .,,...6O, 171 122 .125 210 .1001 1o1Q1S2,'2as Kismet .......,....... 32, 35, 200 kmteii, uma Civiissp ...... 55, eo, 62 94, 200, 209, 232, 237, 255, 257, 268, 271. Jester, Sarah .31, Johansen, Ginnie Johnson, Beth . 275, 289, 297, 312 109, 209, 282, 292 ....112, 182,288 .48, 85, 86, 87, 90, 188, 193., 232, 273, 301, 310 Jill .171 Johnson, Johnson, Jimmy 45,82,83,116,177, 183 142, 182 Johnson, Kahler .131 , 208, 209, 289 .182 Johnson, Margaret .......... Johnson, Marietta 123, 125, 127,209 Johnson, Mary . ....... 171,266 Johnson, Paul CMr.D . . .60,137,142, 149 Johnstone, Kathy CMrs.j . .55, 60, 62 Klein, Mark .......,.,. 92, 93, 210 Klenk, Randy ...,........ 210,287 Klingman, Bruce, . .86, 87, 116, 130, 207,210,232 Kluckhohn, James ........ 106 ,182 Kneeland, Chuck ..... 167, 171,263 Knight, Reva ,......... . .109,171 Kohler, David ......... 66, 193,268 Koenig, Joe CMr.J .,.,....... 54, 55 Koons, Tommy . .82,83,87,91,136, 137, 193, 271 Krebs, Casey ............... 182 Krusen, Nancy ..,..... 92, 106,210 Kucher, Laura . . .126,127, 171,266 Kucymbala, Celia 171 ' 171 Kumpl, Julie .............,.. Kumpl, Ricky .... Johnston, Melinda .... ..., 9 9, 193 Joiner, Jan ........ 68, 69, 182,254 Joiner, Jean ............ 145, 182 Joiner, Jerry ......., 137,171,288 Joiner, Jim ..... 131, 142, 193,288 Joiner, Julie ...........,... 171 Joiner, Susan .82, 103, 188, 193, 232 Jones, Celia 31, 49, 86, 87, 209, 255, 289,311 Jones, Cheryl ...........,.. 182 Jones, Eddie ............ 136, 182 Jones, Janelle 182 Jones Jones Jones Jones .......,...122, ,Jefl 24,30,31,106,113,117, 126,209,287 ,OnfllCMr.j .......... 60,137 182 , Randell ,............. ,Rick ..,.. 114,154,182, L Lads and Lassies .,...... 17, 29, 79 Lafitte, Ricky . .92, 93, 136, 193, 296 Lamb, Cindy .37,117,152, , Lamb, Cindy .... Lamb, Karen .... Lambert, Olivia , . Lammers, Steve ..... 171 .....171 .....104 Jordan, Billy ............ 182, Jordan, Jan .... 34, 38, 82, 112, 182 Jordan, Jill ..,..... 84, 96, 97, Jordan, Kathy 84, 106, 108, 126, 254 222 177, , 284 209 Hendricks, Lea Hendricks, Tim 304llndex 170 21,160,161,206, 255,282 27, 130, 131 , 206, 121, 161, Huck, J. B. .,.,.. .. . .37,170 Huck, Laurie .,.. ...., 1 82 Hudson, Cissy ..... .... 1 70 Hudson, Michael , . , . . . .170 209 Jordan, Robert CMU .59, 60, 62, 108 Josey, Melissa .....,.,.,..... 193 Judefind, Arlington CMr.j ..,., 60,96 Jumper, Doug , . .91, 148, 193,232 Jumper, Julie ............ 171,177 Jumper, M. B. CMrs.J . . . .... 64,65 Jung, Pierrette ...., ..,. 1 82 Lancaster, Denney .,,........ Lane, Darrell ,.....,. 118, 136 Lane, Stephanie ......... Langford, Tom ........... , 193 193 193 . . . 171 .....107,171 171 , 182 152, 182 182 184 Language ............,... 72,73 Lapham, Susan CMissj ..,.... 60,62 La Prade, Sherry. ,47, 85, 86, 88, 89, 106,108,113,193 La Prade, Steve .......... 171,275 Larson, Sally . .14, 15, 29, 37, 48, 82, 84,85,86,87,96,109,119,210, 280, 294, 312 La Rue, Elaine ....... 105,193,274 Lassies .....,.. ,......,.., 1 08 Latham, Lynne' ,...,, 108, 193,281 Latin Club ...... ........... 1 15 Lau, Sallie .,....,.,., 92, 210, 238 Law, Nancy ..,..,.,, Lawson, Dan . .21 , 37, Lawrence, Gerome . . . Leake, Kathy ....... Le Croy, Karen , . . Le Croy, Marie .,.. . Ledyard, Kelly . . . . . . Lee, Alicia .... ,.,. Lee, Geor e .... . . , I 9 Lee, Gina ...,.,,... Lee, Ingram ........, Lee, Jimmy D. qMr.J , . 116,' 109, 125 110,193 138,193 ,.32,67 108,182 166,193 39,171 .76,182 115,171 .171 ,171 127 .193 .60, 71, 74, 92 Macatee, Tandy .45, 73, 82, 83, 152, 172 166 MacGregor, Tricia 16, 82 183 Mackay, Doug. . . .,.. . 194 Magruder, Laura .,.,.. 65, 100 194 Mahafley, Cynthia ..., 104, 183, 288 Mahoney, Sandra ..... 172 Main, Deborah .... 24, 152,210 Main, Steven .... Mandell, Barbara. Mandell, Tom . . . Manning, Bill .... N118 137,143 Manning, Sam . .82,92,93,183 Manning, Tom .......137,143 Manson, Gynne tMrs.j. , .60, 78 Mariades, Tina. . . ,.1OO Marlow, Ann .... .... 8 2, 166 275 194 194 172 172 154 172 161 183 172 ....98,212 Marlow, David . .86, 87, 91, 131, 190, 194 Marshall, Dan ........... . Lee, John ,,.. ...,.......,. 2 10 Lee, Lawrence .............. 210 Lee, Stewart . .27, 36, 41, 44, 45, 82, 83, 84, 92, 93, 1 16, 131 , 210, 270, 308, 309 Lettwlch, Genie. . . 19, 24, 71 , 84, 95, 119, 200, 210 Leftwich, Robin . .210, 255, 282, 292 Leftwlch, Snowdy 112, 116, 136, 182 Lehman, Charlotte .....,..... 171 Lehman, Leslie ........,..... 193 Leitch, Leslie ..... ...... 1 83 Leonard, Terry . . . .... 153, 183 Leverett, Miles .... .... 1 42, 183 Lewis, Celeste .... .... 1 83, 285 Lewis,Pam,. .... 115,120 Library Council . . . . . Liebrum, Lynn .... Lileks, Lis El Lilly, Dean .,.. Lindsley, Clark 153 Marshall, Marie . . . .172 Martin, Brad .... 28, 92, 93, 131 Martin, Cathy ......,....... Martin, Jim ...,..,..,.,. 106 Martin, Kathy ...,..,........ Martin Martin Martin, Martin Martin, ,Mimi .,.,,....... ,Nancy .... 99, 115, Richard ..114,115, ,Sarah ........... Van . .92,148,156, Martinez, Alicia .......... 216 125 216 21 O 266 194 1 72 172 102 183 289 183 194 226 183 McCulloch, Bobby .92,93,131, 134, 135, 147,210 McDonald, Bruce. 102, 103, 125, 195 McDonald, Cheryl 195, 238, 255, 280 McDonald, Kathy .....,... 195, 296 McElroy, Dan .17, 48, 83, 86, 87, 91, 92, 200, 203, 21 1 , 232, 243, 307, 310 McElroy, Lisa .38,39,105,166,172, 176 McElroy, Sylvia CMrs.J 59, 62, 72, 114 McElwee, David G. CMr.j .24, 61, 118 McEvoy, Clare ,...,.......... 195 McGee, Jeff ..... 144, 146, 172, 263 McGrael, Susan ..10, 19, 33, 76, 84, 87, 95, 211, 255, 271, 275, 279 McGrew, Margie . . . ........ .183 Mclll'1er'iny,Lyr1r1 ......... 195,274 Mcllyar, Kathryn . . .73, 92, 115, 211, 283 Mozisek, Andy . 24, 30, 31 , 32, 33, 99, 115, 117, 200, 212, 232, 281,291 Muller, Mark ..,...,...., 155, 184 Mullins, Martha 49, 50, 51, 86, 87, 94, 158, 212,238,282 Mullins, Robert ...... 137, 173,236 Muncey, Leah .....,..... 110,212 Munnell, Doug .....,...,. 107, 184 Murchison, Delaney . , .82, 112, 184, 284 Murchison, Ken . . , .,.. 137,173 Murphy, Connie ...,..... 212,261 Murphy, George ...,. 136, 184,261 Murphy, Jay ...,.,... . . .106,173 Murphy, Joe .92, 116, 131, 212, 261, 278 Murphy, Marcia ..,.... 92, 184,288 Muse,Jean ............. 101,212 Muse, Martha ........ Morse, Jay .,... Lipscomb, Elizabeth ...... 183, Little, Kathy .,.,........, 194, Little, Leslie ...... 38, 145,166, ' ' 145 ,92 183 183 210 , 183 295 274 172 Little, Lori .,,......,.... , 194 Lockhart, James ,............ 103 Loftis, Amy ............. 112, 183 Logue, Lynne tMissJ ..,..... 60, 70 Lollman, Joseph F. tMrs.j ....... 60 Long, Mike .....,,.......... 125 Long, Steve .,..,.... 153, 183, 254 Lonie, Daniel .,.. 47, 88, 89, 97, 194 Lord, Shelley . .86,87, 101,194,268 Lord, Sheryl ............. 168, 172 Low, John ...........,.,.... 183 Low, Susie .....,.,,. 151,152,172 Lowry, Lucinda ........., 152, 183 Lowry, Mark .... .,..... 1 53, 172 Loy, Lindt .... ..., 1 01,194,268 Luby, Sharon ............. 92, 172 Lumsden, Geri .........., 107, 172 Lundberg, Chuck . ,. . . .153,194 Lynch, Miriam .,....., ...... 2 10 Lyons, Mary fMrs.J . , , . .... 60,64 M Macatee, Dayton , .92, 93, 148, 156, 157, 188, 194 Martinez, Elena .......... 104, 194 Mason, Virginia CMissj ....... 60,78 Massman, Kelly .,........ 113, 172 Masterson, Dallam . . .19, 84, 86, 90, 116, 150, 210,289 Mauk, Joyce .4, 84, 86, 87, 210, 226 Maus, Josephine CMrs.J ......... 60 Maxwell, Cindy ...,,......... 172 May, Davin .27, 32, 92, 93, 131, 152, 153, 172,207,210 172 May, Terri .................. Mayes, Camille ,..... 101, 167, 172 Mayes, Madeline ..... 191, 194,283 Mayo, Cynthia ............,.. 194 Mayo, Diane ........,....... 183 McCabe, Molly ....., 112, 183,288 McCabe, Tim .,........,...., 172 McClain, Bonnie .46, 85, 88, 89, 151, 210, 232, 239, 255, 282 McClain, Leslie . McClelland, Chris ....,.,. 125, McClellen, Randy McClure, Howard McClure, Marcy. McCollough, Rayo .,......... McCook, Charles ...... 98, 137, McCook, Peter ... . . .91 , 97, McCoy, David . . . .. .177, McCoy, Greg ... ,..., .... McCoy, Melanie ......... 21 O, 226 McCreary, Kyle ...... 131, 195,281 183 172 172 194 .. ,.137, 146,172 .......,.183,285 183 172 195 183 183 McCulloch, John .,........... , 232,255,280 McKee, Elizabeth .87, 126, 172, 219, 271,275 McKenzie, Jill .45, 83, 112, 183, 237, 284 McKie, Jane . 192, 195, 232, 268, 283 McKinney, Helen ......... 172 266 McKinney, Nancy ........... 195 McLean, Adrienne ...... 19, 95, 106 McLean, Howard . .47, 144,147 263 McLean, Missy ,............ 183 McNamara, Chuck .... 83,211 268 McNamara, Michael ...., 64, 65, 183 McShane, Neil ..,,,.. 144, 172 263 Meade, Douglas .......... 97 183 Meador, Jeanie ...... 148, 195, Meador, John , . . ..... 92, 93, Medart, Karen ....... 106, 120 Meek, Linda .,....... 184,254 Meeks, Martha . . Meletio, Ann ........ 101,112 Menking, Clare ............. Meredith, Mindy ............ Metler, Andy .... .... 9 2, 122 Meyer, Terry ,....... 110,211 Meyers, Simone . Miller, Ellen ..... Miller, Gary M. CMrs.jf .H . . ., QfQ1e5 283 183 195 295 172 184 195 211 211 275 .95 274 .61 Miller, Lissie ...,........ 184,284 Miller, Martha .31,98, 117,195, 188, 232 Miller, Mike ..... 123, 125, 127 211 Miller, Stuart .,............. 172 Milliorn, Mark .,.......,.. 131, 195 Millis, Cathy . .76, 83, 85, 97, 98, 211 Mills, Andy ..,..,.......... 211 Mills, David ..... Mills, Lisa .... Mims, Amy . . . Mims, Jeff ,..,.. Mims, Karen ..... Mizell, Rob ...., Mobley, Terry . . . .........97 ...jflez ..,..,..106 65,84,92,99 ...,....149 184 172 172 196 211 184 195 Moloney, Susan. . . ..... 212 214 Monga, lndoo ........... 113 212 Montague, Scott ......... 126 184 Montgomery, Jeff ,... 116,120 173 Moon, Patti ............. 195 281 Moore, Carey ......,....... 184 Moore, Charlotte ...,........ 173 Moore, Dale ..... 137, 166, 173 266 Moore, Jim ......... , ......, 195 Moore, Kathy ..,.,....... 108 173 Moore, Weldon ,........, 120 195 Morel, Gene ......,.. 125, 127 212 Morgan, Bennett ..,...... 106 212 Morgan, Cort ...........,,.. 195 Morgan, David .,,..,.....,,. 125 Morgan, Joe ..... 97, 153, 184 254 Morgan, Karen .... 96, 120, 122 195 Morgan,Tricia ..,........ 184 284 Morris, Karen ........ 121,212 226 Morrow, Caroline .....,..... 173 Morrow, Joe. . .92, 93, 131, 155 195 Morrow, Nell .,.........., 11 195 THE 24-HOUR clock in the library reflects a mood of scientific concentration, . . . . .71, 212 Morse, Nina ,32, 45, 73, 94, 95, 200, 212, 243, 255, 257, 270, 279, 291 Morse, Tim ......... 107, 143, 173 Mott, Mike ...... 137,143,173,166 Mount, Jan- ........, 112, 184,294 Mouser, James L.CMr.J,61,144,146, 147,263 Moyer, Mary . . .85,86,87,113, 196, Myers, Reyburn CMrs,l 29, 61, 85, 87, 88, 89, 95 Myers, Simone .......... 173, 266 Myers, Susan ........ 101, 102, 173 N Naab,Linda . . .31,84, 113,212,268 Nastri, Mark 148,156,157,212,27O, 272, 286 National Honor Society ....,... National Merit ......... , . . . . Nat1ons,Tina, . . ..... . . . . .84 191 Nations, Gina .,.,,..,....... 213 ' ' 213 Naylor, June ,. . .... 33, 213, 255 173 Neal, Amanda ,... . .,,.... . Neal, Cheryl ............ 163,213 266 Neal, Wayne .,...... 146, 173, Neaves, Mary Emma qMissj . . .61 , 62 Needham, Tim .....,......... 184 Neely, Nancy .33, 44, 45, 46, 82, 83, 84, 85, 88, 89, 98, 213, 257, 260, 292 Neely, Richard ....., 6, 87, 137, 173 Neely, Robert . .49,87,91,116,142. 177, 184, 221, 249, 271 Nelson, Bruce ........ 66, 156, 196 Nelson, Doris ..... 95, 111,213,270 Nelson, Ronda ........,,.. 83, 173 Nelson, Stuart .,............. 213 Newman, Cindy ...,.. 111,113,196 Newport, Blair ............,.. 196 Newton, D'Onna ..........,.. 173 ' 173 Nicoud, Deb .,.,............ Norman, Katherine CMrs.5 55, 61, 68 Norris, Pat ..,...,..,. 11, 150, 196 Northcutt, Keith ..,.........., 173 Norton, Chris .93, 155, 157, 195, 196 Norton, Jerry ........ 136, 147, 184 Norton, Stephen ........, 153, 184 Norwood, Ben . .116,137,146,166, 173,246 Nulting, Reid ....... 15, 98, 99, 213 0 O'Connell, Julie . .25, 48, 85, 86, 87, 188, 196, 232, 283, 307, 310 O'Connell, Kathleen . ,19, 46, 85, 88, 89, 98, 99, 202, 213, 232 O'Connor, Joe .92, 93, 152, 153, 184 O'Donnell, Carol ...,..,....., 173 O'Dwyer, Bill .... 38, 42, 49, 92, 155, 156, 157, 213, 235, 268, 277, 281, 289 Ogden, Blake ........,.. 106, 173 Ogden, Melissa . , .15,17,19,84,86, 87, 98, 99, 202, 213, 232, 255, 280 Olinger, Dan .,.,,... 118,131,196 Olinger, Nancy . .19, 31, 75,87, 113, 213 Oliver, Jan ,...... . ,...,.. 99, 184 O'Ouinn, Donald tMr.J 62, 70, 71, 119 Orahood, Barbara 213, 232, 255, 280 Orahood, Cathy ............, 173 Orchestra ,...,.........,. 96, 97 Orr, Catherine QMissJ ........... 62 Orr, Bruce tMr.j .,.,........ 59,61 Owen, Johnny ......,.... 150, 184 Owens, Jackie .,113, 123, 125, 127, 173 Index 0 305 Ouilland Scroll .,.,.,,.. . .34, 85 - - - P Paez, Dan . ,144, 147,213,232 Pantazis, Odte . . .82, 120 .263 .145,213 PTA ..., . 18,21,64,65,95 Round Table Rouse, Lee . . . ..,.,., 90 .. ........ 185 Quisenberry, Charlie . , .92, 93, 144,147,188,196, 115, 232 Rowe, Keith ..A.. ..., 1 37, 174 Ruby, Suzanne ,,.. . .,... 174 Rucker, Kristy ..,. .,.,, 1 74 Rucker, Linda .,.. . . 174 . ...., 197 Rucker, Tom . Ruff, Cynthia . Ruff, Robert . .. ,.185 ..,, ..185 Park, Jeff. . .,.,.... .,.. 1 84 Park, Margaret , . , 82,102,103, 184 Parr,Bob .... ....173 Parr, John. ..,.. . . ..,,. 173 Parrish, Grace CMrs.1 ,,.,.... 58, 62 Parsons, Gloria . . . .125, 184 Paschall, Barbara . . . ....., . 173 Pate, Lady. .. ., ,,.., 101,213 Patman,Don.,. ....,173 Patterson, Dolly . ,..,,.,. .196 Patterson, Greg .,..., 148, 196, 232 Patterson, Jeff . .. .,137,143,173 Patterson, Paul ...... 106, 121, 196 196 281 173 184 184 Patterson, Will ,.., 136, , Payne,Kathy... . Payne,Susan . ...,,.,.. . . Peabody, Richard , . ....., 98, Peacock, Janet .,.. .... 1 84,254 Peck, Robby ..,.. 66, 131, 196,268 Pedrick, Sarah ,.,,., ..,.. 2 13,275 Peper, James .. , . .. . .213 R Race,l.iz . . ,,,. 173 Radford, Mike ..., . . .153, 174 Radford, Susan . . . . ,152, 196 Ragland, Jan ,... .. .. 185 Raines, Susan , .. .. .....185 Rainwater,Allen . ,..,.., 149,174 Rainwater, Becky . , . ,... .134 Ramey, Susan 2O,21, 107,108,215 Rardin, David ..,,,,..,,.,... 123 Rather, Chris . .104, 196 Rather, l-lank . . . . . . .106,174 Rather, Ralph . . . . . . . 149, 174 Rathien, Kira .. ..152,153,185 Rathgen, Kurt . . .197 Ray, Becky .fa2,1215, 196, 4 Rumley, John Rumley, Kip . Rupert, Linda . . Rush, Parker . . . Rush, Paul. .. . Russell, Philip . Ruth, Pam . . . Rutherford, Mike . S ,...,..,..,131,197 .,.,,.,..,215 .,82,9O,96,188 . . .125,143,174 . . .127,143,174 90,91,155,197 .......,,.,.97,174 ..........174 Said, Cynthia. ,49, 73, 86, 87, 96, 97. Sainz, Jose . . , Sainz, Ricky . . Sale, Jeff. .. .. 215,238 .95,125,155,197 .54 174 Pero Jan. 213, 223,255,257,268 136 184 y, . Percy, John ......... . 216, 271, 275, 290 Perkins, Bruce . ., . . .,..213 Perkins, Carolyn . .. ,... 196 275 Perry, Rusty .,.... . .83 137 173 Peskett, Leslie . . . .117 285 295 Peskett, Melanie . 115 117 173 Peters, Becky .......... . . . 213 Peters, Debby . . . ...... 145 173 Peters, Paul . .... ...... 1 16 Peters, Steve .... 136, 134, 147 196 185 196 213 Raya, Linda CMrs.j .... . . Read, Benji .. . . . .. Record, Bill ........ .18 232,27 ..31,62 .185 148,215 Sale, Jim ..... Sanders, Bryan Sanders, Chilton .... . . Sandifer, Mike , . ,137,143, .. ..... 185 ,..,...185 ,131,215 166174 Sigler, E. A. CDr.J. 24, 53, 54, 59, 62. 91 Sigler, Sharon . ...... 99, 186, 254 Sillers, John ..44,82,155,157,188. 197 Silliman, Sindy .............. 174 Sills, Jon ... . 32, 98, 99, 122, 197 Simoes, Solange , .15, 23, 35, 82, 90, 109, 135, 200, 216, 254, 282 Simone, Danny ..... 116,143,174 Simone, Minnie ,.... 116, 143,174 Simpson, Catherine .... , .145, 186 Simpson, Clint .. . . . . ...186 Simpson, Kelly . . .96,148,156,216, 226 Sims, Greg, .. .136,137,177,186 Sims, Tim ,..... ....... 1 10,111 Sinclair, Leslie . . .78, 79, 186, 285 Singers, Tom .... 99, 103, 120, 197 Singleton, Douglass. . .136,137, 186 Skeldon, Sabrina ......,.. 102, 186 Slaughter, Kathleen . . .87,104,105, 117, 197, 232, 275 Slaughter, Kevin ...,. 174,143,271 Slaughter, Reid . .... 82,131,197 Sleeth, Tom. .47, 53, 84, 85, 98, 106, 126, 216 Sloman, Dinnie . ...... 142, 186 Sloman, Lucy. .76, 84, 216, 255, 292 Smiley, Barabara. .49, 84, 85, 70, 71, 86, 87, 99, 216, 232, 238, 255, 280 Smiley, Lynn 104,185,197,232,275 Smiley, Neil ......,.......... 174 Smith, A. .... .... ...... 1 2 1 Smith, Brook . .49, 87, 116, 152, 153. Reddick, Scott ..... .... 1 53, 174 Reed, David . ..... . . .... 185 Reed, Jamie ,.,............. 174 Reed, Joan .25, 85, 86, 87, 104, 109, 196 Reed, John 19, 86, 87, 144, 147, 215. 232,263 196,187 Reese, Allen .. . .131, Rees-Jones, Valerie . .102,188,'196, 232 Richardson, John . . 232, 255, 282 185 Peterson, Eric ...,,.......... Peterson, Mark ..,...... 153 Pharr, Peggy ,35,101,117,196 274 Phillips, Jennifer ..... .152 173 Pierce,J. Allen . . , .107,196 264 Pierce, John ..... 82,142,149 185 Pierce, Karen .....,.. 110,111 213 Pierce, Lisa , ....... .. ,. , 196 Pierce, Preston ,..,........ .213 Pierce, Susan 19, 215, 232, 255, 264, 282, 290 Pigeon, Charles , . .83, 116, 142, 185 Pike, Jim . .......,...,..... 173 Pike, Robert ..... ...... 1 36,185 Pingree, Kathryn .... 31, 65, 92, 215, 226, 269 Pirtle, Dottie .,.... . . .39,184,185 Pirtle, Rod . .5, 14, 21, 102, 103, 196. 199, 139, 198 Pirtle, Rodney CDU .....,...... 54 Pistor, Chuck. 92, 93, 131, 133, 215 Pittman, John .,... . .... .196, 150 Pitzer, Mark. . . . . .,.. 138,196 Pletzer, Randy .... 84, 106, 126,215 Ploger, Jeff .,.,.......... 98,215 Plumlee, Doris CMrs.j .55, 62, 74, 109 Poole, Rob .,19, 82, 123, 125, 127, 215 Pope, Winona CMrs.j .,., 59, 62, 64 Porter, Mary . . .... 55, 145, 173 Porter1ield,Prin ........ . . .105 Potter, Gigi ................ 173 Potts, Gordon .16, 23, 24, 30, 43, 45, 31, 32, 83, 94, 98, 117, 156, 200. 205, 17, 21 , 42, 89, 207, 215, 272. 286 Poulos, Jamie . . 103, 163, 196, 296 Rees-Jones, Trevor CMr.j. ..... 52 Rejebian, Michael . . . ...112,185 Rembert, Julie . .. ......,.. . 196 Rembert, Rene .. .. .. .196 Rembert, Richard .... . . .185, 254 Renz, Matt ..142, 154, 182, 185, 298 Renz, Rob . ...... 13,196,298 Reppeto, Betsy . . . . 215,255,291 Revelaires. . .... . . . 102 103 Revelle, Ann .... . .... 196 Reynolds, Tommy .... 137 146, 174 Rhodes, Anice CMrs.j ..... . ,62, 74 Rice, Alice ... .83, 125 127 174 Rice, Bill .. ., 123,125 127 196 Rice, Katie . ....,... .... 1 74 Rice, Rusty 137,146 174 236 Rich,Gary .. . . 117215 Richardson, Don L. CMr,J 62 137 146 Sandifer, Philip ..136, 147, 174, 185, 254 Sanford, Philip. . . . ........ .153 Sanford, Sarah ..,. 94, 215, 255, 268 Sanger, Robert .... .......,. 1 85 Sargent, PatsyCMrs.J . . . , , . . .62 Sargent, Martha CMrs.b .... 62, 64, 65 Sauer, MargaretCMrs,p .... 63, 70, 71 Saunders, Bill , ..116,137,146,174. 291 Saunders, Lisa , . . ...... 159,197 Sayles, Shannon . .18, 38, 39, 82, 83. 177, 185,254,285 Schacht, Barbara, .92, 216, 270, 280 Scherer, DouglassCMr.j, .30, 63, 200 Schreiber, Adria ............. 197 Schrelber, Andrea . .......,.. 197 Schreiber, Lancia .... .216, 226 Schuck, Valerie , . . . . . . . .185 Schutte, Sheila . ,......... 174 Schwab, Carl .44, 46, 82, 89, 92, 93, 154,157,216 Science. . , . . .... 70,71 Schlater, Kenny. .. . .. ..197 Seager, Alan ,. ..... . . .153,185 Seay, Janie 16, 17, 21 , 22, 27, 45, 83, 84, 94,98, 160,216, 282,292 , 91 Smith, Jay Smith, Jeanie . .... . . .103. 142,186 .....174 Smith, Julianne ...... ... . ,186 Smith, Kathy CMissD . . Smith, Laura . .. . ... Smith, Luci 82,9O,95, 111, Smith,Marty . .. . .. .55,59,63 ...174 114,152, 197 .. 186 Smith, Patty 49, 85, 87, 216, 217, 275 Smith, Roger CMr.j ..... .....63 Smith, Scott. .44, 45, 82, 83, 86, 1 16, 136,137,142,177,186 Smith, Sherry ........ 142,145,186 Smith, Susan .... . .145, 186, 285 Snell,Jim ..35,83,91,92,116,131, 217,242 Snodgrass, Joe CMrs.j 62, 63, 64, 121 Snoots, Betsy .38,39,177, 186, 254, 284 174 Snowden, Robert CMO .63, 116, 138, 139, Snoots, Wynne . . .112,139, . .. ..185 Richburg, Ellen .111, 113, 196, 221. 281 Rider, Barbara CMrs.j ....... 62,64 Ridlehuber, Glenn . . . . . .. . .106 Rike. Jane ..... ....,. ..., 1 9 6 R1ppey,Kim ...... 111,215,268 Rippey, Paige 18, 27, 38, 39, 41 , 215. 243, 255, 276, 281 Rippey, Pam . . . ...., .... 1 85 Ritch1e,Sara . .7O,71,16O,162,163, 214, 215, 257 Roach, Doug ,.. 92,93,138,196 Roark, Jud . .... .. 31,215,232 Roark, Marilyn 96,109,158,159,185 185 Roberts,Bill. .. . .. Roberts, Kevin . . . . . . 174 Roberts, Lee CMrJ . . . .62, 70, 160 Roberts, Leslie . . . . . . . 185,295 Roberts, Linda 20, 28, 94, 160, 215. Seay, William CMrj . ., . . . Seitz, Greg ......... . . 147,185 Powell, Brad ., .. , ..137,173 Powell, William . .82,110,111,156. 215 Prather, Jeffrey . . . . . . .123, 125 Presley, Margie . . . ..... 167,173 Price, Ann . .100,163, 196,232,283 Price,Bob.. . .... ..25,215 Price, Emily. .47. 163, 196, 232, 281, 88, 89, 283 Price, Mary .100, 163, 196,232,283 Price, Sammy .. . . . . .137 Prichard, Leeann. . . .196, 274 Prickett, Ann . .......... 185, 254 Prideaux, Barton , .92,126,142,185 Prideaux, Brannin 14, 15, 20, 27, 93. Robertson, Jan .... 140 Snyder, Mark. , ,. ...131,177 155 Soccer.,.,. Somerville, Tom . .29, 34, '138, 139. 141,156,207,217,275 Son, One .. .. .28, 46, 88, 89, 217 Son, Young Kyu ..... . . Sone, Pat . . . Sorrels, Grace ..,.,.. . Southworth, Larry , . . . . Southworth, Sherry ,,116, 197 142,186 .113,217 ,.,,,174 .,,186 Sowden, David . . . ..137,174 Spangler, Suzanne ...,. 186 SpanishClub.. .....112 Sparkman, Steve . . . . 125, 127 Sparr, Sandy . . . . .197, 232 Speech ..... .. ,...29 Spillman, Jane ,... . . . .... 197 Spirit Committee ........ 16, 44, 45 Spoonmore, Karen , . . . ,217 Spradley, Alice ,. . 105,112,186 Spradley, Walter M. CMr.D ........ 52 Robertson, John . , 149, 174 Robertson, Mike CMr.J . 57, 62, 155 Robertson, Sibyl ..... . . 214,215 Rodgers, Bob . . 136,185,215 Rodgers, Blake . . . . . 185 Rodgers, Robert . ,..... 215 Roehrig, Rick. , .. 110,215 Rohr, Ricky . . . . 107, 126 Rose,Allen .. . . . . 197, 154 Rose, Jennifer. ..... . . . 116, 207, 215, 219 Pringle, Mark .... . .. ,154,185 Pringle, Michelle . . . . 96, 185 Propst, Becky .... .... 1 06, 173 Pryor, Elizabeth . . . . . . 185 306 0 Index .. ,185 ROTC 29, 78, 80, 123, 124, 125, 126. 127 Roth, Livvy 19, 49, 84, 85, 86, 87, 215, 232, 310, 311 Selecman,Amy .. . .. . ..197 Sellers, Robin ..... . . . .. .174 Sells, Keith .. ...,..... 115,154 Sells, Taylor .... . . 115,154,197 SeniorPlay, . .9, 24, 25, 31, 200, 205 Sergeant, Mark . ..,..,.,.. 146 Shaddox, Gay ,... , . 90,117,216 Shaffer, De .. ,,.,..... 216,279 Shannon, Leila ...38, 40, 41, 82, 86, 216, 242, 255, 257, 272, 277 Sharpe, Mike .... , 137, 174 Sharpley, Gammon ,. , ,, .117,174 Shea, Daniel ..... . . . . 216 Shea, Nancy . .. . .. . . 185 Shelmire, Claire ., . . .11, 185,295 Shelton, Cindy. .158, 159,163,216 Shelton, Tom . .. 63, 137, 138, 142 Shepard, Frank . ..... . . . 185 Shepherd, Paul CMr.J. . ...... 63 Shiels, Henry . 106. 126 Shipley, Susan ..107, 108, 117, 121, 126.216 Shipp, Brett .... . Shipp, Bruce .. .98,147, Shipp, Eddie . . ...... .. 136.186 157,216 ,215 Shouse, Clint. ...... 5,147,216 Shouse, Mary . .107, 108, 197,275 Showalter, Leslie ............ 174 Showalter, Shelley . . 188, 197, 237, 274 Sl1ufflelCl,Sara, ,.,. . . . . 197 Shytles, Susanna .82,83, 101, 115. 125, 186 Siebel, John . ...... 82, 186 Srere, Elizabeth . .96, 111,217,270 Srere, Mark . . . . . 107 Stamets, Rus .... ..,. Stanley, Shanna . . . . Stanzel, Richard . . . . . Stanzel, Rose. . . ,96,120,197, 174 ,.,,,174 ....174 268 Steensen, Eileen CMissJ ......., 63 Stephens, Chris .115,118,153,197 Stephens, Riley .. . . .114,174, 176 Stephenson, Coleman . .11,106, 197 Sterling, Maurice CMr,J ..63,111 Stevenson, Marshall . . .125, 175 Stevenson,Sara . . .. ..82,186 Stewart, Chuck 108, 109,217,270 Stewart, Lockett. . .91,136,177,186 257 Verhalen, Brad . , ......, 187 147, 172, 219, 232, 263, 275, 312 315War1, 1405 ,,,,4,.,,,.,,,A, 175 Thompson, Marsha ,,,,,,, 163, 136 Vilches, Paul ........,... 142, 187 Wiersma, Tina ........... 120, 176 51eWar1, Sara .,.,,,,,,,,..,,, 186 Thompson, Rick, ,116, 126, 136, 186 Vineyard, Bubba .,..,,,.. 126, 175 Wigley, Rob .,.........,.. 31, 219 Stinebaugh, Cindy ....,.,,,,,, 197 Thompson, Robert .... 117, 131,217 Voekel, Lynne .........., 167, 176 Wildman, Phillip ........., 219,272 Stockard, Bruce ,,,,,,,,, 143, 175 Thompson, Ron .........,,., 175 Vogel, Phil. .144, 147, 218, 232, 263, Wiley, Carol . 5, 24, 30, 31, 33, 37, 87, Stocks, Barbara ,47, 34, 33, 39, 217, Thompson, Ronnie .29, 33, 116, 140, 268 98, 219,238,271 255, 28O 217, 222, 238 Vogel, Susan ............,.., 176 Wilkin, Cindy ...,............ 176 Siociqs, ,109 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 197 Thompson, Sharon ,,,,,,,,,,, 175 Volk, John . ,9, 11, 83, 148, 207, 218 Wilkinson, Valerie ..,..... 101, 176 S1OCk5,Ka1je, ,36, 37, 177,17Q, 135, Thompson, Tamie ,,,,,,,,, 82, 175 Voiner, Anne ....,.... 88, 110,218 Willard, Tammy ,..,...... 117, 199 295 Thornell, Eleanor QMissj , , ,55, 63, 66 Vornholt, Heidi. .... ,... 1 10, 218 Williams, Claire ....... 99, 199, 283 Siollenwgrck, Ellison ,,,, ,,,,, 1 75 Thornhill, Jody ......,..,.,.. 175 Vornholt, Mimi ...,.... 98, 187,251 Williams, Cynthia .27, 38, 82, 85, 86, Stone, Annabelle , , , , , ,175, 266 Thorpe, Ben .,........., 155, 175 VOtteler, Tad .,...,,..... . . ,187 87, 219, 268, 277, 281 S101-19, David ,,,,,,,,,,,, 115, 186 Thrash, Howard , .131 , 21 7, 226,269 Williams, David ,......... 144, 187 storey, Fred , 43, 35, ao, 87, 91, 197 Thrash, Lucy .,.,. 82, 104, 117, 198 VV Williams, Dorothy .,,,.,,. 198, 176 Storm, Susan qrviissg , ,29, 55, 59, 63, Tinkle, Lisa .,.,..,.,..,. 145, 186 Williams, Jayne .... 82, 87, 188, 199, 63,69 Tinsley, Cheri .,...,.,..., 73, 175 Wagner, Cindy .... ..... 1 98, 283 232, 269, 271 274, 275 S1ou1,Charies , , ,112, 116, 136, 136 Tinsley, Clay ...,.,....,.,... 175 Wales, Jon ,..,.. ..,.., 1 20, 176 Williams, Marcie ....,. 96 117, 199 Stowe, Nancy ...,,,,,,,,,, 64, 65 Tinsley, Lisa. .95, 217, 232, 255, 282 Wales, Mary Ann ,.....,,,.... 198 Williams, Margaret ....,.,..,.. 187 Straoiay, Mark ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 175 Tippit, John . . .........,..., 175 Walker, Jan .... 27, 42, 83, 16O,163, Williamson, Van ...... 147, 149, 175 Strange, Jim ,,,, 116,131,14B,217 Titus, Amy ,..,... ,,.... 1 09, 175 214, 218, 232, 235 Willis, Dwayne ....... 207, 219, 278 S1i'3r1ge,J0hr1, , ,116,13O,131,148, Todd, Kathy .,,....., 120,217,268 Walker, Lynne .....,.,.,. 187,295 Wilmoth, Leslie . . .82,143,145,187 217, 226 Todd, Mark . . ,92, 93, 120, 154, 218 Walker, Newt ......,.,, 92, 93, 199 Wilshusen, Katy ..,,..,... 187,288 Strange, Mike .... 116, 136, 149, 186 Tedee, Stacy -......,... ..... 1 86 Walker, Russ .,.. 137, 143. 166, 176 Wilson, Barbara ,.......,. 110, 125 S1r3us,SC0tt ,,,,,,,,, 34, 110, 217 Tower, Angela ..,....,.... 23, 175 Walker, Suzy ............ 125, 176 Wilson, Gray-Leigh ...,... 158, 199 Stricklin, Mark .... .,.....,. 1 75 TOW6-r. Regan . . 23. 44.45, 82.200, Walker, Terry ,.., . , .38, 166. 176 Wilson, Jill .,,.,..,,..,... 82, 176 Strioklin, Whit , , ,,,, 142, 136 214,218,255 Wallace, Bart .,..,,....,.,.. 187 Wilson, Kelli ...,..,.. 107, 108, 199 Siroihor, Joe , , , ,,,, 136, 136 Track .......... 144, 145, 146, 167 Wallace, Reg ..........,,.... 176 Wilson, Lydia ......,. 102, 176, 159 Stroud, Gloria ........... 198, 296 Travel Club .,.,...,......... 109 Walsh, Lela ....,... 76. 96, 99. 218 Wilson, Robert. . . ...,.. 219, 275 Siuari, Miohaoi ,,,,,,,,,, 154, 136 Trent, Elizabeth ...,..,... 103, 175 Walters, CatherinefMissj ,... 63,69 Wilson, Shannon .,,,,,,,,,,,, 176 Srudanicourioii , ,20, 22, 35, 44, 45, Triebel, Missey ...,.......... 175 Walthall, Lee ....,.... 98, 117,218 Windor, Debbie .,,,,,,,,,,,,, 176 54, 32, 83 Trumbly, Nancy .............. 175 Warburton, DorristMrs.j . .62, 63, 95 Winkler, Anne . . .15,31,84,9O,117, Summers, Laurie ,,,,,,,,, 125, 175 Tubb, Rick. 19, 47, 85, 106, 126, 207, Ward, Barry ...........,..... 176 219 Summers, Lisa .....,..... 111, 198 218, 269, 275, 287, 291 Ward, Kathy ..........,. 199,296 Winn, Susan ......,. 117, 187,295 Summin, Fiooart ,,,,,, 126, 217, 226 Tubb, Sally ...,..... 112, 187,289 Ward, Leslie ..,..... 101, 187, 285 Winniford, Courtney CMrs.D . . .63, 64 Sutherland, Carl ............. 217 Tucker. Bill . .19,34.82,83,92,116, Ward, Lisa ,..... 123, 126, 127, 187 Winslow, Bill ................ 176 Swann, Alison .,...... ....., 1 98 131, 218, 289, 291 Ward, Thom. . .14, 15, 131,218, 270 Winslow, Pat .,.......... 104,199 SWaf'1l'1,ROb ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 175, 266 Tucker, Jim .,......,........ 187 Warren, Carol ....... 160, 163, 199 Winston, Rick . . . ..... 122, 219 Swarner, Stephen 106, 125, 126, 136 Tucker, John ...,..... . .137, 175 Warren, Celia ....,... 160, 163, 176 Wise, Jenny ..... . . .82, 187,284 Swimming ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,30, 200 Tucker, David ,.., ...,...... 1 50 Warren, Mark ....,...... 199, 268 Wisenhunt, Mark ....,.... 124, 127 Symonds, Cathay ,,,,,,,, 113, 193 Tucker, Lori .... .... 1 12, 187,284 Warren, Marshall 11,92, 93, 155,218 Wiseman, Clyaton ............ 199 Symonds, Christy 113, 175,217,277 Tucker, Lynn. . . ........,. 187 Waskom, Claire ..,........... 176 Withers, Doug .19, 99, 116, 122,268 Turcott, Scott ............... 187 Waskom, Regan ...... .,.,. 2 18 Withers, Lynne ......,.... 96, 187 T Turcotte, Karen ........,..... 175 Waters, Peter ..,.....,...... 218 Womack, Jackie ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 219 Turley, Linda ...,............ 198 Wathen, Frank ..,......., 136, 187 Wood, Dorothy ....... 73, 152, 199 Tabor, John .,,.,........ 125, 175 Turner, Janie .... 102, 103, 198,283 Watkins, HortenseQMissJ ....,... 63 Wood, Sharon ............... 187 Tallichet, Camille . . . .,.. 186,295 Turner, John .93, 137, 143, 146, 166, Watson, Claire .........,. 218, 226 Woodruff, Stephanie . .106, 108, 187 Taliaferro, John .... ....... 1 25 175,341 Watson, Nancy ...,.....,.... 187 Woods, William . .103, 123, 127, 125 Tartan ......,.... ...,.. 9 5 Turner, Mike ,........... 115, 187 Watson, Pat ............. 151, 187 Woolley, Buck ..,.... 149, 176, 266 Taubenfeld, David .... ..... 1 75 Turner, Pat . . ....... 153, 175 Waugh, Don qMr.J ,... 30, 55, 62, 63 Woolum, Tom ,,,,,,, 143, 176, 236 Taylor, John ................ 175 Turner, Scott .....,.,........ 187 Waugh, Ginny ....... 199, 268, 296 Wooten, Allison .............. 187 Taylor, Kathey .......,.,. 198, 296 Turner, Susan .... 19, 23, 35, 84, 95, Weakley, David .,,, ..... 1 99,281 Worsham, Laura . . .82, 87, 151, 219, Taylor, Lee ,,... 192, 198,232,274 119, 210 Weakley, Nancy ,........ 218,268 232, 271, 280 Taylor, MargaretCMrs.J ,..... 56, 63 Turner, Tommy ......,....... 175 Webb, Camille .....,,..... 76, 176 vvorsham, 131511315 ,,,,,,,,,,, 187 Taylor, Tracy ,............... 198 Tynes, Jack .......... 82, 137, 175 Webb, David ,...,.,,.... 155, 199 vvorihen, Julie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 175 Taylor, Sharon .,......... 198,232 Tynes, Jenny 194, 195, 198, 232, 283 Webb, Doug ..... 98, 116, 136, 187 vvonhen, Laura ,32, 35, 95, 102, 117, Teel, Stacy .... ....... 1 98 Webb, Kathy ..,......,...... 1 76 199 Teague, Eric ... .... 137,175 U Webb, Kevin ... .... 137,143,176 Wray, Logan , ,, ,,,, , , ,187 Teague, Ken . ........ 257 Webb, Lonnie ......,.... 123, 199 Wray, Susan ,,,, , , ,151, 199 Teague, Ruthie ,......... 103, 1 6 , Weber, Clay ............. 9 , 176 Wri 111, isabei , , , ,,,, 73, 199 eel, Bobby .,.....,. 137, UfT1Dl1f9SS,RlCh3l'd. . .136,149,1,886i Webster, Betsy , ,218, 232, 255, 272, Wright, Robert, , , , , V , , , ,219 9f1f1YS00i SUSHU ---i4 ill- 1 . . 280 Wright, Sharon .... .... 1 76 erry, David ................ 198 Uriflefltlllrltflllte --12511261127-12252 Webster, Roger ..........,... 106 Wyly,Chip ,..... .... 1 76 Thespians .........,..,.,... 117 . . Webster, Terry. . . ,...... 90, 218 Wyiy,iViar1i1a ,,,,,, , , , ,199 homas, DOW ,97,99,125,217,226 UT1d9fl'1Ill,T9I'I'le .......,.. 11,4,1,87 Weedfa11,Kay , , , , , ,95,176,199 homas, Jim ...... 92, 93, 131,198 Ural. Mana A-11-- 'llr 1 17' 187 weihtraub, Guy ...,...... 155, 199 homas, Suzy ......,......., 198 Ufbanek' Zoe ' 187 Weiss, Patty .....,....... 176, Y homasrori ..,......... 105,175 USSSW-A Ce i-------- 99-2181259 Westbrook, Jane .103,109,117, homas, Wayne .,.....,. 175, 266 Wheat, Jim CMr.J .,...., 62, 63, Yendell. Valerie ......,,....., Thompson Bruce 93 132 , , , ,207, 217 hompson, Charlotte . . .86, 87, 163, hompson, 188, 198 Colleen 84, 99, 114, 232, 280 hompson, David ........ 157, 186 hompson, Debbie ,... 38, 166, 175 hompson, Diane , .5, 15, 46, 85, 88, hompson, hompson, hompson, 89, 99, 217, 232, 239, 282 Franchelle ..... 145, 186 Freda CMrs.j ,.... 62,63 Julie .160, 161, 162, 217. V Valentino, Diane ...... 38, 166, 175 VanAmburgh, Michael 14, 25, 47, 48, 53, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 91, 157, 198 Van der Gracht, Tina . 10, 19, 69, 109, 218, 270 Varel, Dan .............. 198, 154 Varel, Tony ...........,. , Vasquez, Ray .... 104, 106, 149, Vaughan, Julie, ....... 104, 198, 268 175 175 283 Venechanos, Liz ....,,....... 218 Wheeler, Gene ......., 19, 97, Wheeler, Michael .......... 96, Wheeler, Wendy . . . . , . ,96. White, Bill ..,. -, . . . .136, White, Leslie . . . . , . . . Whiting, Lisa . . . Whitten, Randy . Whittington, Leslie ............ Wicker, Mary Wynne . . .5, 83, 86, 87, 219, 226, 243, 255, 257, 272, 279 Wideman, David. .136,137,142,187 Wiener, Andy .19, 49, 82, 85, 86, 87, 266 176 137 219 176 176 187 199 . .... 27,219 127 ...126, 176 Yarbrough, Gene ,..,..... 219, Young, Amy ...... ,..110, Young, Isabelle .... . . .199, Young, Kim ....,,. ,.... Young, Richard .... ,... Zimmerman, Katherine .97, 121, 122, 199 187 226 199 275 199 176 The co-editors and co-business man- gers of the 1975 Highlander would like express their gratitude to everyone ho worked faithfully in completing their signments as well as helping others. ecial thanks go to those on the edito- al, business, and photography staffs, radley-Laughhead Photographers, Kin- caid Photography and Neblett Color Labs. V Outstanding individuals who deserve special mention are Anne Henry Cbusi- nessj, Julie O'Connell Ceditorialj, Beth Johnson Ceditorialj, and Dan McElroy Cphotographyj. Special thanks goto sponsors Miss Diane Cook and Miss Gladys Bradshaw, without whose guidance and patience this publication would not have been pos- sible. Mrs. Kay Giese has provided an irreplaceable link between the staff and Taylor Publishing Company. Dur sincere thanks to everyone that made the yearbook possible. Index 0 307 HP students Express concern For hurt player Injured football player Larry Mims was the subject of much concern .as Highland Park students expressed their hopes for a speedy recovery. The Grand Prairie sophomore was injured during a football game against the Scots on September 27. He spent six weeks in Saint Paul's Hospital and another four weeks in and out of the Rehabilitation Center. Three days after Thanksgiving he was allowed to return home. Larry feels football was worth it, for he began playing in the sixth grade. He also participated in basketball and track as a freshman at Grand Prairie High School. He played tailback and was voted most valuable player in the ninth grade. This year he started as a cornerback on the varsity football team along with one other sophomore. Larry recovered two fumbles and intercepted one pass during the four games he was able to play. He received Honorable Mention from both Dallas newspapers for his efforts. Meanwhile Larry practices shooting baskets to regain muscle strength and coordination. Although he won't be able to participate in any more sports in high school, he might run track in college. He plans to study theology at the University of Oklahoma. Numerous HP groups and clubs showed concern by drives to help raise money to cover hospital bills. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Larry Mims ponders hisfuture. OPPOSlTE PAGE TOP LEFT: This letter of appreci- ation was sent to the Highland Park independent School District by the Grand Prairie School Board. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Larry's nephew shares a story with him. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Seniors Stewart Lee and Bruce Dewberry observe Larry's card tricks. TOP: Varsity football players Bruce Thompson, Bruce Dewberry, and Stewart Lee admire Larry's football autographed by college teams. RIGHT: Senior Bruce Thompson and Larry share their letter jackets and a laugh. 308 0 Larry MlrT1S , Regulation of Qppreciatinn Qomdtqffdoofgnwaw gftzlui .ffufgbeafat Jfioof Qkbwo WHEREAS, the Gfmnd Paailule Independant Sdwat Diavulot Bound 04 School Tmteu hu umhbuhed an wthlexin pugfmm gon 4-cudmu in dm diamux in xdeggou za deuaop physical ALLLLQ and an atxboulz ug gaad epomuurmhip, WHEREAS, die Bound of Schaol Tuwteu hu uhdell-ved and hu aenulved nunuwua uponu gms gm and gfwn pan-tu-.ipanu wha uma puoovt at thscgatball game had bzwun lhghland Pnldz High Sclmal und Gund Paabulz High at on ruddy, swwmm 21, mu, amz Highland me aL gm vildrfbuduupuaywmaugoummguinuduu ' awww! UM E -60111, GHEIEEAS, me Bound ag Tum-tea dublu to oggu an expmeuion og Lu gnaxinde eoncvming duh uupluy aonduu. MDI, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the 8oM.d aj Tawau 06601-A Lu agvleoiaxian and colludamion ta the Bond of Tmmtzu, Supelubutmduvt, pha- guulonal AMAA, and omduut body 05 the Nigaland Paldz High School and Pl!!!-DMA og the dutlulct gon. the uuplany upmuulon ag apom,t.aman.sIu1p and wncean gon Lafmy Mme, a gaotbali playa at Gund Paaiaig High Sclwal who mu Lnjwcad duning the Highland PMI: High SchoaU6'44nd Pminic High Sdnool gaatbali game on Scptenimls 17, 1914. I BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, dm: due Scand og Tmstccs apmeaiaxu :he can- Lunued expnuulvrm og concvux duplayed by the pant,ic4 Listed above dwulng LaMy'.e accavmy. WITNESS OUR HANDS ULU the Nth day 06 Octcbm, 1974: WMM Pres I den? V i .e Pres i den? I Sc-cm? y A, ,i -. W .em y f Ill A J .vf f,,,x-nH'v--'f I' s Larry Mims 0 309 'HNUARQ S M T . J , ..-uf , 310 0 Conclusion 5 Time exchanges Older traditions With new ideas Time continually passes, bringing changes and new ideas. America's politi- cal scene underwent a dramatic upheaval with former President Nixon's resignation and the succession of Gerald Ford into office. After the approval by Congress of Vice-President Nelson Rock- efeller, it was a first in US. history to be governed by officials not elected by the people. This time around the energy crisis did not hit the country with the impact of last year, although gloomy prospects were predicted for the not-so distant future. There was a plentiful, if temporary, sup- ply of natural gas to protect against win- ter cold and gasoline to power cars, but the prices had doubled. Legislative measures on the state level involved plans for refinancing of the state educational system. This proved to be the most important problem this year to the Texas Legislature. Also, forthe first time in Texas, license plates were issued with a five-year expiration date instead ofthe standard one-year renewal time. In our area, time brought this com- pleted refurbishment of the two town- halls. Innovative park landscaping, added tennis courts, and a new track field gave students a variety of places to entertain themselves in athletics and recreation. Other changes came to HP as time- worn traditions were modified. Girls entered ROTC and also invaded male athletic territory by organizing a track team. Soccer became a school-spon- sored sport, and eight cheerleaders boosted spirit. Time never stops, but it does bring changes . . . LEFI : Miss Carol Hooper goes over senior privilege rules for the last time in first period. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Senior Livvy Roth finds that her parking time, like ner high school ears has run out. Y , OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: A surprise Febru- ary snowfall changes the familiar landscape in and around Highland Park, ABOVE: Celia Jones and Anne Hodges discuss the day's activities. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Unaware ol passing time, juniors Beth Johnson and Julie O'ConnelI plan their course of action for next year. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Dan McElroy checks out his busy calendar. Conclusion 0 311 Time for departure arrives on schedule T ,.,..,,.....-- 15 QA? CO-EDITORS SALLY Larson and Gaye Holden and co-business managers Andy Wiener and Jennifer Jericho leave on time for parts unknown. 312 0 Time's Up 4 an --ng 51'-. ,fn 4EG'a.!ii'.4f RH fftfl-'r,k3I-'Hi'