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

Text from Pages 1 - 334 of the 1976 volume:

1 u M255 Dfw Wiifiwlbw Xwvggjxy 1, Upy I YOXM, vw QS, 'V T4 Oj Vi-F' S 23 E55 fs GQ W fx 3 X LQ 30 Y? Ny Q 53 3 ?f354fmnil3w0f3EiQbAgQ225Q O E L 0 . f C1 i i l 3 ik 5 ?5 Q 52? QZMQAM 'mf gh' SO of-'Q 'ff si Q69 aalffi mgg of l ' ' 5 '.i QQKHIQZQQ' 3 if WWW 5,1 23 S 95 wfaqjfqfwf is JL jbj g . 395 mm' i 3 5506 qi ,deg E , A Q' 1 vw WM ww WWW giijwgbyfggffgffw -El in W gag Zliggkalggrzggk High School M QW W ww Dallas, Texas 75205 Volume 53 EVI1-FEV xi M2 : CONTENTS Introduction ........ 2 Student Life ........ 12 Acadenncs ......... 50 ' ' Organizations ...... 80 Athletics .......... 132 Classes ........... 168 Advertising ........ 224 Index ............. 320 rf ' vYr1 I'1 ' W, ' . ugff ffili ' 2Itdt . 3 ' . -f JC. iw 'SN Q SL ' ' 73- -.'.-' '+I'-F25 E1 - ,fig J .plat-'f-'33, 252-itll 103 If I + ' -as vsgifll -. ,nl b - soy.- avril Q:ii4,..f5 ,Nga .us.? 1 ' I ' cnfgak q vi any :M sq ' -31 mi ' .1 'L --fi. x1,'z:'? l Sv 0' E.:-.Ft Ill '-'gxfids -ff . : fsff. mgia' 41,0-p-. . ,-il It w:9q4sjarSzf.ar,- mi-.s..A1r,c 'Q -' '-an -' ill --:Few-Ffa-Q-,. ' -,Jr . gy ,III I L -- 'a::Q4'.z5ggg2 -5.a11,.wf'?a-.gg S - fr' yiilllllif- ' lull' lei, NN 11' t.tg'.--v?sfw'r.-1:59:71-.rf-Sr. - rl. ilfgglh sg. AQQS 's:.gQ.:,2:l','EiS? v i Sit? I we -SF. il '-t iff: X lh. 'f Jyfwil 'fam y x EX ,flask f l'..'l- 1 ,,,?-is-i -. y--'i---- L.. , . .A . ' 3.41-. ,. .. . . 3 Ef1'zvf W-E E - .F I a -9gif::.i-III I-I is it .ii ilsarl iit wr iF:' ! '3vIIliIlil' -ll l, l ll Sea.-5,56 .4 M ,L -spam .:ii,gg'.ggiWi. ni.--. :', -J.: ' 'kia N - ' ' -- 'f,7f',' ' ,-H lI.i' fl J RQJR: .ff.?.IiT,?99-'l'iI?ll2s '. , '?i,f'f4E,idgT..IywH5-Ffli asiwv P: .-me-. I '-g',4,hii3Wi'. o-fx-llilfjjgxlr ' X, 'll ' .ill 'mm' Unit- iii 'Ll w g-,71i33'3'?,?XN 'f' VNFNX A ' f.'li .gil-Tknxbl X 1 ' 1 - ,1 4' 4 ' ,- 9' '-,sig Illllliffi The way it was then . . . and is today. . Rich in years, America learns to value the record of her experiences as an important part of her national treasure. As the past communicates with the present, vve see in this commemorative year hovv much some things have changed in the last tvvo centuries, hovv little other things have changed, and how some things never seem to change atall. . . OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Exploring the past at Old City Park, Ricky Lafitte and Iohn Turner walk from the old railroad station. OPPOSITE PACE LEFT: Sara Stevenson and Iohn Turner find the past communicates with the present as the sky- line of Dallas looms behind an old vvindmill. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Highland Park students pass an old bandstand while a bustling metropolis rises in the distance. ABOVE LEFT: An authentic log cabin at Old City Park provides a quiet place for Sara Stevenson and Deb Nicoud to relax. LEFT: Modern buildings of dovvntovvn Dallas dizzily tower against an afternoon sky. Introduction 0 3 The tools of communication in vesterdav's classroom have been ' replaced bv modern counterparts, but S the importance of their message remains the same. gf Current events which shape . O students' lives continually add tothe Communication . , . knowledge to be gained. fvtethodsnfor communicating this knowledge vvill continue to change in the tuture. 40 Introduction RIGHT: Rising from the rolling plains of North Texas, the distant skyline of metropolitan Dal- las offers a sharp contrast to the grassy landa scape. BELOW: School aids such as a McCuffey reader and a desk bell communicate studies of a different era. ' it ff' r' N ffm q'!! 5,! ,gg L gg-X. 12 if : - X t-ga U , ,-A x gag. X x W Qgri X f , fy f' , 1 ,fit ai-ief 1 f , Xf ' r f l 55 '. '-- 2:f4g . 1 ' ,ie , P if X-X-- Q -a-'ff . 1 -A 5 sfig- ' 121, j,f,'3f' . - ff . IX, jgifeiglx-gLs232f1J1,, Giving' ?iEiif t I-ff-1 ' f f Q i ' l ' ,.-jf N N Q tg - , Q, , .,,. l2ff -., Z' , -- I ' , 'Q 4:5 L i -2' till' lie Y- -i-A ,f WNL: - r-- 2? A V '-x'x f' AF rj-gg I l I X X, X KNJ4, x x L Z 4 2 X f 'at , X ilk , , lllbi l at A A t -51 ftiii 1 ,fx Qc 11lll'fi ii or as tlllll' i' s' N J ' V f M D Q f f I' , , E ' E,-fl N - ' R s - .ffsq rvff : ,. .sl A 3 V , ,J . W i ' ' 4 salsa' ff' ' 'maui 4Al P At l .. ig . x l i X 1 lliisli l .i get i li as . ,QllxL,,'fiW i ' g ,puffs -if is 4 I-CAN TOO read this, insists Dick Davis at the State Fair exhibit of old classroom items and aids to learning. 7 AND NOW FibberMcGee, croons a radio announcer of an earlier day as Susan Dunn tunes in during Flight Through America. Introduction 05 Modern messages relate old stories Two hundred years ago an obscure portion ofthe northeastern frontier of New Spain was inhabited mostly by Indians and a handful of Spanish missionaries and French traders. Communication in Texas was a problem for the pioneers. Somehow the message got through then, and it still does today. G..'-fs .-.-si, aa- - - 1 i .t t N real .. W QA ,P V fl ' 2 it ill!! iff my f li N l ll llllljllltl' ll 'l l l 6 E 60 Introduction f l E N i E S lt E ,s i R Q S 1. . I IGP : I : I l I I ,A - I li Ili I I I ' l 'hx ll'- li ? ' !1:,,.,,:iiii ...... . . .... . I V .Z . , K , 4 ,: 'Irwin I GJN , I-G It ' vi Q5 f iifl: : ' zflllllllflil at it I - III: 'lf --sfgiiiiifiiiflllllillllf'iiiffffl' : I I rug!! rt.: 1 ,9,ri,g:X.?g,,ggiE:Sl:1 . 3 ,I 'll iiiillll.: :X sb. 5.1 Vi I A 'L 4 i'I5?i' 4442 ? 3 - - -.41 ' G1 IG-l - jGE2f OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Striking up a Convcrsation vvitn some cigar-store Indians in front of an antique snop on MCKinnPy Avenuv, Bon lioycv and Annv Bunle-n find it narcl to lwlicvv tnat they look very mutn liko tne frivnclly Tvjas lnclians of early Texas nistory. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Getting tnv mvssagv flcliverocl fast has always In-vm Inv onivctivv of tne postal servifv. jenny 'Tynes nopvs tnat nor col- lvgv applications will nval tncf clvafllino Snos clontl hor part. Nlow if's up to tnv post offic ul ISEIOVV LEFT: Spanisn inissionarivs and lrvnbn traclvrs of varly Tvxas nis- tory might tw puzzlbcl to watc n tocIay's stuclc-nts in a language: lan strug- gling to inastr-r a torvign languagcx Most of tnv stuclvnts aw puzzlvcl too, Ron Addington Confvntratvs on repeating unfamiliar sounds. ISELOVV RIGHT: Candidates' tacos ancl Plot tion issues navc- vnangvcl, Inut Inv nanclsnalw attvr a politifal rally is still Inv sarno Prosiclent Forcl makes Contavt witn a potvntial votnr aftvr a spvf-fn at SMU early in tno fall, x' . , ., , o I , I ,, ,W 5 IM lg- I Es ff . : f ,f ,, f - 4 , ,.f.f ,' M NR V Q! X Y 3 'M 5 : , a ll T il- ' li l X 1 Introduction I 7 I Bicentennial communicates national pride ln T776 the struggles of I3 colonies more than a thousand miles from Texas seemed remote indeed. Still another quarter-century was to pass before the first yvaye of settlers from these colonies would cross the Texas border to bend the shape of history in a vyay that would make our world a vital part of the heritage of that distant revolution. ABOVE RIGHT: Dr. E. A. Sigler accepts the Bicentennial flag pre- sented by Bagpipe officers Howard McLean, Valerie Reeselones, Barbie Goetz, and Emily Price on behalf of their staff. CENTER RIGHT: American statesmen sign the Declaration of Inde- pendence in a dramatic moment in Flight Through America. BOTTOM RIGHT: U.S. male Lamar Roberts bites into his all-Ameri- can hot dog. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: An explosion of color marks the tra- ditional fireworks display onthe Fourth of luly. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Contrasting with a bright blue Texas sky, an American flag waves briskly in the wind. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Communicating the beat for the music, Paul Patterson leads the Highlander band at the Independ- ence Da arade in Hi hland P kV'll y p g ar i age. OPPOSITE PAGE CENTER RIGHT: This ice cream melts too fast! complains joe O'Connor as Bob Rogers offers Ian Mount a lick of his vanilla cone at a Fourth of july picnic. 80 Introduction 11-A 1. 1,111 1551111 A 1 - 111111'1' 11'1111,lQ11, I111111' '1111 2 1 1 1 1 11 ' 1 1 -2- 15311 122255 -fy H ' ff if lm ff 1iliilE1?f11F'V 1 ' ' f . , 1 -- A img! iq 5 '-1-1faA1HffiI:l'f.7115'1wS155t'i2g1r' ' '?311:g15Q115 . 1111 . 1 iff Zmivihzwzwu 1 WM .51 ,141 We f-.,f', 11 1 11 .4 ' ilevef-11L1mH 41 Q3 , 1 , 1, 1-225555, 'k 1 H ' i-EEE5fi1a1- 35 TU V1 1 nf.. wilt' 'f 3'1l'f:3' laiizf, :E , 'A:1g:.:: ' ::::'i::,::' 2fi111'1i2i1151?i'5g1, 'k 'k iz- ff :3g1g21g1111y W1 +1 -hx 1f1,::1:.f'11I 11.1 ., , 'lr-k V W 1.11-0-,:1:.1Q ,'.?I1,, 1 'R 'Q Y qlkff Y ,, ' ggQQQg3f'1, ik it 1 ' ,V, wk 'lr -k , ei jk 3' 'Rfk' ' .,: v1:,ggga,z -4 1,512 ' ,A , 22:fQL1.1w1i1' 1 ' ',..'111E1111ff ii 1 14:1 :Ii'11Q,gQ?153 Q 131132141 - '1 M111'E1'12225?3.??.11:12-'11. ,C 1'151 .11 fa-1111,1 11111111mv-'111..111. 1,1,'111..1. 1 1511. 1' ' 111V5fg1,sfLg'f1 111111111111 5151: M: 1, 511111111 1 1111111 211 1 5111 151 1 1 , 'i3i?3?51 11- F? 11. - - sf 111 1 11 1 11 V1 1 1111111 51111 - 1111111 -1331 ,,1fg1f5,1.:11 5 12 iz ha ,- WW 'Nfp M ,K in .tag 1 ECONOMICS TEACHER MR. David Mcflwev shows how as thc- national de-bt increaws, so does Umlv Sam's lax share. Introduction 0 9 BH ORN ll l l: Coat new Frank Bexvrs, RogvrSn1itl1, .incl litttlclv Echols com- lT1UUl4dlftll7t'SDlVllOltCJIY'lDE'IlllOl1 in A loc lwr-room pc-ru talk IZHONN RlfillliFOllOX.Xlf'lgll'16'II'l5lFUfIlOf'1SOlIl1UDdlli'I'l1tlf'Slf2,ITUI',CdVO- lxn livttis and lane-llv lonefs arv pinning tlwvir noptw on tnci papefr work. OPPOSIIE P,-XCEllFT1Ntilitarx slrf-ngtn has dlxmw ilvptxntltrcl on tix ilian support. ROTC tlag lwarvrs proudly carry that tolorx at Iltt' ,-Xrrnisticv Dax lldg-raising t vrvnionv. Ol'l'OSIll PACE RIGHT: Urban transportation this long ln-t-n .1 prolulotn Soim-tiinvs thnx lmrclvst part ot school is tinrling .1pl.1ci-topqrlttlw norsfh IeisstL1rri.1gex lirn Ewing Iris-s a tight scitiwvfti Y X5 1 t S is Ex t A V cf xxx , -X 5555 Q I r R' l' IJ 'pig 1 4 Wx.. 'MW .x 1 ' X ' xjxq e Q SAN45? .xxq Q. tl X X X x ktt AEE? tit T.n 1 llfffl lei 1, J: bl it itil lllllll 'lgwsg 1wltEES:: ri X X K X5 5 l N NX I xx X1 X i QE X E x X Q X l X xl N SfS:,Qj idfiij- lO0lnHoduCUon SQ 'r lf. f eg ' iff-5 ?5f, gV V 7 7 f' 7 A V'ui ,, 4:, W'Qfl' - l - 'QQ' . Anal, l lr gf? l W' 4? X.. A l R ll X if I , ' - R 'Q X X lg -av ni HQ, - . K , :Ki ,, g?.. .. j Tee Wheels of Change revolve around us ln 1776 there vvasn't much to revolve in Texas. ln 1976. . .the wheels of change have made so manv revolutions that novv vve're right in the middle of the movement. Most of the local problems are different, and so are the solutions, but some of the issues are the same ones Americans have been facing since 1776 and will still be facing for years to come. X ,ma Xxx LE-X as N V QQ af hx iff F,'uj X sl-gk, I H6 KA it A,,,, t 7 lll, 2 waww ww WMWMM r r r , 4, ' tr s I 1 ' 4 ,,,, A ., . ,J Q 'l,'f ll't- s 7 Introduction 011 Enthusiastic supporters offer encouragement for worthy endeavors. if iii! 12 0 Student Life VICTURY IS CLEARI Y in the sights of Molly George and Cai! Berry as they iend support to their heroes onthe battle line. E I - E : E 4 E i I E 4 5 1 1 K E f i 5 i s 3 s E 5 3 P- 3 5 i 1 3 F 5 3 Vacations, jobs attract students as days fly by Hands clasped in space marked the unification of space exploration between the United States and Rus- sia this summer, and four HP students traveled to Cape Kennedy Space Center to witness the launch of the Apollo rocket. These students were Allison Autry, Charlotte, Sharon, and Llora Thompson. Mexico was the destination of sen- iors Mary Moyer, julie O'Connell, and Sarah Hosford. Mary spent a week in Puerto Vallarta, and lulie went to Acapulco for a week. Sarah attended classes for two months with a group ot students in a Spanish workshop tor high school students in Cuanaiuato limily Price acted as a governess for an American family in Europe for a month and spent a second month in Europe on a tour with other high school-age students. Singing their way through japan and Hawaii with the First Baptist Church were Mara Bolo, Nancy Dupree, and Lori Tucker. Staying within the hounds of the United States but not the continent, Beth and Randy lohnson took oft for Hawaii. Kathy Little sought peace and quiet on an island off the coast of Maine. Interesting places found different students working during the summer. Seniors Laurie Felvey and Lucy Thrash worked at a novelty shop while Katie Stocks worked at a department store. A coin-operated laundry washed away juniors Debbie Kirby and Susanna Shytles, while loan Hodges practiced toothy smiles at a dentist's office The night before school started, Big Sisters welcomed their Little Sis- ters to High School at the annual Hia Lite picnic. HieLite officers danced and sang, and the varsity cheerlead- ers showed the new cheers learned at SMU cheerleading school. i4 0 Summer swf' 4M W1 Xl , Susm Xstam I-BELOW ms cxc!1lmslrvRuIw.1r41Spmrdt Ihviirmdx liamev -Xrlmgtcm game, .uf 160 Sc-ptvmlwr 1 ,arf 'V X WW,,,,,..,WmW xg TW W3 ABOVE: Karen Kaufman and Brenda Harper go to work at an ELECTRIC car wash to raise money for a local charity. if , ABOVE: loan Reed, Melinda lohnston, Carolyn' Howard, and Lynn Smiley provide entertain- ment at the Lads and Lassies picnic. Dallasites greet President Ford during fall visit Scots began the month of Sep- tember on a relaxed note as they took time off from school to enjoy the Labor Day holiday. Heading back to work, students found hallways crowded due to the enrollment of a large freshman class, which boosted the total number of students to 1,724 Interest clubs took up membership drives in their organizations for the new school year. Each group elected officers to coordinate their activities in bi-monthly meetings. Students had a chance to see Presi- dent Gerald Ford when he visited Dallas to attend the National Federa- tion of Republican Women's Con- vention September 13. Senior Cather- ine Gray took part in the convention, serving as a state page. Highlander photographer Mark Bryson was on hand to photograph President Ford's tour of SMU's Fine Arts Center. Fifty educators visited the High- land Park school district for three days, observing teachers, classes, and the curriculum of the school. This evaluation takes place every ten years, allowing Highland Park to con- tinue its accreditation in the South- ern Association of Colleges and Schools. The annual Howdy Dance Septem- ber 19 climaxed a week of search for the friendliest Scots of each grade. Late in September, the speech department sponsored its annual tournament, hosting 40 competing schools. Students offered their ser- vices to make the tournament a suc- cess. Members ofthe Distributive Education Club of America provided a DECA DELI to prevent tourna- ment participants from starving. The Highlander Band was honored with an invitation to perform at the half-time of the Dallas Cowboys-St. Louis Cardinals game September 28, and Texas Stadium provided the larg- est crowd ever to see the band march in formation, September 017 Vt s'W3 '7 3 v ,gm-1. Qi 'Q f J if if t r 1 fx , X 5. AHOYF: Captain Iam lotnvr IN tnrrtlvci In rot 1-:xv HFLOVXQ Hnllx Harm and Pe-lc-r Cunningham has xrcrtnrx apple trnrn Cnac h Rogvr Smrtn and atusnrta tnvmsvlvzw ID tht-rr rvacitng lor thv sen- l7r, Winston Pcmnr, :nr plax' try-wuts. Q ,mul mwwmlu + -- --M ---.,- ABOVE: Bad Guy Bruce Nelson vnlortains Sfnts at a fall ppp rally. 18 I September ABOVE: National Merit Semifinalists Tom Bar- BELOW: . , . when they are checking home- tholow, David Claman, Tim Kelly, and Fred work answers with Paul Davison on the other Storey are hung up on the telephone . . . end ofthe line. -.a-......,.......f faxg la .s Merit scholars receive awards, recognition, New federal regulations stipulat- ing equal educational opportunities for both sexes were ignored by the five boys who gained semi-finalist rank in the National Merit Scholar- ship competition. Tom Bartholow, David Claman, Paul Davison, Tim Kelly, and Fred Storey qualified by scoring in the top one-half percent in the nation's grad- uating seniors onthe Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test combined with the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying test taken in the fall of theirjunior year. Finalists were eligible for one of the many scholarships offered by the National Merit Scholarship Board. Recommendations, achievements, and interests were taken into consid- eration bythe board members. Fourteen Scots earned Letters of Commendation from the board by scoring in the top one percent of the nation on the test. Gayle Braecklein, Cynthia Davidson, Hunter Farrell, Sandra Hardin, lay Heimburger, Rich- ard Lafitte, Sherrill Laprade, Margo Meek, David Rardin, lose Sainz, Roger Webster, and Katherine Zim- merman received Honorable Men- tion awards. National Merit 019 Programs bring foreign visitors, representatives Win a few, lose a few was the outcome of the wrangle over parking problem at Highland Park. Student Council members were successful in getting the University Park City Council to remove parking restric- tions on one nearby street, but the city fathers played indian giver by slapping new restrictions on McFarIin Boulevard. Tom Bartholow, David Claman, Paul Davison, Tim Kelly, and Fred Storey were announced as National Merit Semi-Finalists as a result of their high scores on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. Dr. Sigler informed the student body that 14 seniors were awarded National Merit Letters of Commendation. The Highlander Band placed sec- ond in the invitational Parade of Champions October 6 in the Cotton Bowl, The band acquired a first divi- sion rating at the Hurst-Euless-Bell contest for the seventh straight year. Scots chose layne Williams and lenifer Glenn to represent Highland Park and University Park in the Dallas County Miss Flame Contestn at the Fair Park Coliseum. The girls partici- pated in a parade as well as a pageant which recognized Fire Prevention Week. The Dads' Club hosted College Night October T to give prospective students insight into college life on approximately9Ocampuses. The multimedia production, Flight Through America, presented by students throughout the Park Cit- ies, provided entertainment with a Bicentennial theme. Miss Lynda Cleveland organized the show which was performed October 21 and 22. Hi-Lite officers and mothers organ- ized the annual Mother-Daughter Tea at Elaine LaRue's house. Twelve foreign exchange students visited the Highland Park campus October 15 to celebrate International Day. Refreshments during advisory and a picnic at a neighborhood park afforded foreign students and Scots a chance to become acquainted. 20 0 October LEFT: Mc-linda johnston concentrates as sh 9 pours punch for julie Gilhart at the Hi-Liles Molhvr-Daughter Tea. BELOW: Madeline Mayes telis Laurie Felveyt pull hvrscif Iogethvr. I if -V 1 4 F N L Y ! f LY WV frm If' ww' ff O October 0 21 - eff' Mo' ABOVE: The Vanderbilt representative dis- cusses enrollment procedures with interested students on college night, RIGHT: Beth johnson serves lunfh to hungry Highlandervvorkers. BELOVV: Open wide, extlaims Dan Ollngu to lane MCKie at the Texas Stats- Fair. ,.... -Jr' 22 0 October ,Q nf :fe-if 6 X -xfs, TOP: Pictures paint a thousand words as lovely Becky Ray sits onthe Homecoming throne. CLOCKVVISE ABOVE llFT: Carroll Baker and Allen Reese, Ann Fox and Brad Martin, Kathy Little and Dick Thorpe, Elizabeth Haughlon and Roh Renz, Kay Castellaw and loe Cavag- naro stroll to the stage. Homecoming 'Fancy Colors' set good mood Beginning with a 35-13 sent vic- tory over Arlington Bowie, Home- coming 1975 truly proved that This was the Year of Fancy Colors. During halftime at the game, the Homecoming Queen nominees were driven around the field in convert- ibles and, with their fathers, were introduced to the crowd. After the game, everyone went to the girls! gym and danced from ten 'til mid- night to the music of ex-Scot Tim Doolittle's band, Southern Cross. Bright, fancy colors covered the gym decorated with multi-colored flowers, crepe-paper, and balloons. Each nominee's picture took the place of a pot of gold at the end of giant, glittering rainbows. At eleven, everyone stopped danc- ing to watch the nominees and their escorts walk down the center of the gym to their favorite songs. Student Council President Hunter Farrell then climaxed the dance by crowning Becky Ray the 1975-1976 Homecom- ing Queen. Homecoming 0 23 ABOVE: Cheerleaders and Spirit Committee promote Super Scot Spirit at a November pep rally, RIGHT: David Claman receives his National Honor Society certificate from Dr. E. A. Sigler at the November initiation while President julie O'ConnelI awaits her cue. ABOVE: jeanie lvteador tells Kathleen Thrash l'm not moving this one more time! as she decorates for the Hi-Lite Dance. 24 0 November Ax Q. 5335 November hosts costume dance, holiday activities Emphasizing our Bicentennial, students and teachers reported to the south stands of the football stadium at 11 a.m. on November 11. All Dal- las-area schools participated in this simultaneous flag-raising ceremony. Eighteen-year-olds, with the assist- ance in registering of Mr. lohn Hans- com and Mr. David McElwee, cast their first votes in the November 4 election. November 3-7 was designated as Religious Emphasis Week. Dr. Leigh- ton Farrell of Highland Park United Methodist Church and Dr. B. Clayton Bell of Highland Park Presbyterian Church presented two assemblies. Seniors revealed their talents in their Senior Play production of jab- berwock. Doug Roach portrayed jamie Thurber, while Cary Baker, Peter Bell, Cary Clarke, Peter Cun- ningham, Chris Stephens and Laura Worthen filled the remaining lead roles. The annual bonfire highlighted the end of football season, in spite of the team's 14-10 loss to MacArthur, end- ing their season with a 5-5 record. Roundballers opened their season with a 56-50 victory against Bryan Adams. The Highland Park Speech depart- ment came away from the Trinity Tournament in Ft. Worth winning Sweepstakes. The fall Hi-Lite dance brought cou- ples creatively costumed to the Celebrity Ball. Lucy Thrash, Hi-Lite President, crowned Charlie Quisen- berry King after the presentation of the other nominees and their escorts: Peter Bell and Carroll Baker, Tom Goodson and Lee Taylor, David Mar- low and Jayne Williams, Brad Martin and Ann Fox, and loe Morrow and Beth johnson. Beaches, mountains, and hunting grounds were vacation spots for numerous Scots during the Thanks- giving holidays. November 0 25 ABOVE: Hi-Lite King nominees Charlie Quisenberry, joe Morrow, Peter Bell, and Tom Goodson listen to David Marlovv's ideal date while Brad Martin fantasizes about exciting evening with Senior girls. RIGHT: Lynn Daisy Mcllhenny and Charlie Poncho Quisenberry Comtemplate the privi- leges and responsibilities of Hi-Lite royalty. BELOW: Dr. B. Clayton Bell of Highland Park Presbyterian Church addresses students at the junior-Senior Religious Emphasis assembly. si 260 November f . Q l fin fr ABOVE. This stethoscope is so cold! exclaims Army doctor Reid Slaughter as David Claman sympathetically agrees. LEFT: Charlie Thurber tPeter Cunninghamj demonstrates the safety of his new battery- operated car. ABOVE: Mary Agnes Thurber CLaura Wortheny BELOW: Now, boys, this is a family secret, and her son, jamie, fD0ug Rgaghj Can barely hesitates Mary Agnes as she tells Herman tolerate their Aunt Charlotte's fChris Ratherj tPeter Belll, Roy 1Cary Clarkej, and jamie of harsh scoldings. their Uncle Zenus. Seniors present life of Thurber in labberwock Absurdity and chaos made up the wacky world of the Thurber family as presented in the senior play, Jabber- wock. Doug Roach played the part of jamie Thurber, an inquisitive young man forced to conform to the ideals of others. Receiving strength and encouragement from his mother, played by Laura Worthen, jamie was able to stand up against a cruel and unsympathetic society. Peter Cun- ningham, who played the part of jamie's father, was too concerned about the new car, refrigerator and electricity, to understand his son's problem. lamie's two worldly-minded broth- ers, Roy and Herman, were played by Cary Clarke and Peter Bell. The Thur- ber family would not have been com- plete without wacky Grandpa Fisher, played by Chris Stephens. phens. Director Mrs. Linda Raya had three capable stage managers, Brenda Buchanon, David Feld, and Kathy McDonald who worked behind the scenes. Sara Stewart headed the make-up crew, while Elena Martinez per- formed her duties as house manager. Kim l-lankins handled the business side of the play. Melinda Johnston and Shelley Brandt worked with other members of the publicity crew to advertise the play. Ticket sales head Mary Ann Wales along with Ellen Dennis made tickets available for the three evening performances of November 5, 6, 8 and one matinee on November 7. Senior Play 0 27 Scot finds love, slips off skates at local ice rink Returning from a relaxed Thanks- giving vacation, students stepped into a schedule full of pep rallies and basketball games. At the first basketball pep rally of the season, all eyes were on Lee Tay- lor as she was crowned Basketball Queen by tri-captain Mark Pitzer. Later that night, the roundballers hosted the twelfth annual Scot Clas- sic. In the championship game Satur- day night, the Scots fell to the Hill- crest Panthers, adding to the HP col- lection a second-place trophy. The Scots proved they were hot when they traveled to Austin the next weekend to play in the Austin Tour- nament. Even with all the fans that followed the team, many seniors had to miss the excitement due to ACT exams. The mobs went wild, when in the last six seconds of the final game, Dick Davis scored the winning points to bring home a first-place prize. Students were soon thinking in terms of red and green as the publi- cations staffs celebrated with Christ- mas parties. The Highlander staff spent a festive evening at julie O'Connell's house while Emily and Mary Price hosted the Bagpipe staff. The Key Club invited E.L.E.C.- T.R.l.C. Y-Teens to spread the yule- tide spirit by Christmas caroling with them at the Oak Lawn Nursing Home. Mrs, Linda Raya's drama classes and Ms. Lynda Gail Cleveland's speech classes performed Christmas programs for clubs and organiza- tions. Scots used several ways to try to hold out until Friday before the holi- days. During advisory, students were treated to a holiday fashion show. Signifying that Christmas was almost here, Lads and Lassies choir caroled down the decked halls serenading sixth period classes. The band pro- vided final entertainment that night with a dance, 'fCelebrate Christmas, planned by social chairperson of the band, Mary Shouse. 28 0 December LEFT: Elaine LaRue tells of holiday plans while ABOVE: Newly-crowned Basketball Queen Lee other Senior girls listen intently at the AFS Taylor is overjoyed as she receives her box of Christmas party. roses from tri-captain Mark Pitzer, i December 0 29 MMF ABOVE: Carroll Baker, Cheryl Hopkins, Tom Giles, Cynthia Gibbons, and Leeanne Prichard sing Christmas carols at the Oak Lawn Nursing Home BELOW: I think it needs something extra! proclaims Mrs. Kay Fisher as Mrs. Marlene stewart adds more ingredients to the punch at the teachers' Christmas tea My 30 0 December ABOVE: Oh, it's just what I've always RIGHT: After her early arrival at the airpo wanted! exclaims Susan Aston at the Highlan- Dolly Maria P. de la Cruz smiles with relief 0 der Christmas party, while Courtenay Bass and locating her AFS family at the huge Dallas-F julie O'Connell can't wait to see what it is. Worth airport. rt Foreign student comments about her sta Everything is so expensive! exclaimed Dolly Maria P. de la Cruz after shopping at Northparlc. Dolly, an American field Service student from the Philippines, liyed with iunf ior Ann Aldredge this year. In comparing the United States with her country, she found numerf ous differences. In the Philippines, teenagers date in groups to the move ies and picnics unless they are going steady. She adjusted to American food, and especially liked steak, hut she missed the spiciness of Filipino food, She also missed the freshness of Filipino food, as opposed to Amer- ican frozen food. Al her high school in the Philipf pines, all students were required to wear uniforms, and a striet curricsue Ium was set. She lilced being ahle to Choose some of her classes here and reported that in her classes she was passing at least, and thatfs what ciountsf' She especially lilced chemise try and English. Dolly enjoyed her year in Dallas. Although Highland Park was higger than her other high school, she became friends with the students here. Upon returning to her native ciountry, she plans to go to college and perhaps study medicine. AFS 9 31 New Year fun pops at parties at stroke of 12 In the midst of recovering from Christmas holidays and preparing for the countdown until February trimes- ter exams, students returned to school. Five 1975 graduates visited stu- dents to talk about college life at University of Missouri, Duke, Univer- sity of Texas, Hollins, and Vanderbilt. The speech department travelled to Waco one weekend to participate in the Waco tournament. Highland Parkfs team returned victorious, tak- ing the sweepstakes trophy, january also marked the annual announcement of the ROTC prin- cesses. This year's honors went to Sharon Baze, Debbie Baze, Alice Rice, Suzanne Ruby, and Laurie Sum- mers. junior Mimi Vornholt won the first-place prize of S100 at the Texas Music Teacher's Association high school auditions. The annual football banquet pro- vided time forthe team and their dates to boast of and toast to their past season. Tommy Koons was named f'Most Conscientious Scot, while Greg Becker received the For- gotten Lineman award. Both loe Cavagnaro and Rob Renz were hon- ored as Fightin'est Scots. The Career Day Clinic for seniors offered ideas for college courses and career plans. Fourteen different voca- tions were represented by speakers who counselled groups of students interested in those professions. The senior class elected Doug Roach as president, to be assisted by vice-president loe Morrow. Secretary lulie Ciilhart scheduled her friends' parties while treasurer Madeline Mayesjuggled the books. 32 0 lanuary i l 2 ABOVE: New Year's Eve brings Peggy Pharr to sing Auld Lang Syne while Cary Clarke counts down the last seconds until midnight. BELOW: Hi-Lites welcomes back graduate Janie Roberts to perform at a Thursday meet- ingofthe club. we f' 5 . ... t yy. s , g E ..,, ABOVE: Superbowl X draws all the attention from sophomores leff Croth, Buck Cowan, loey Kennedy, and Chris Herndon. w-ng I I BELOW: At an assembly to raise money for the lunior-Senior Prom, Mr. Lawrence Puckett gives it all he's got. BELOW: Highlander deadlines force Mary Moyer to find a quiet corner where she can finish her layouts. .....-- LEFT. Kim Young consults with Dr. Cliff jones ABOVE. Formations, strategy, and positions about a possible vocation in psychology at the highlight quarterback Reid Slaughter's pre Career Day Clinic. talk for the Bagpipe staffers. lanuaryl33 RIGHT: Spvc-ch Competitors Kathleen Slaugh- ter and Cathorinv Cray practice their duet for the Waco tournament. jd' 'if' ABOVE: Football Captains Sc'ott Smith, loc Cavagnaro, lim loinvr, and Bruce- Hunt rclivc past football vxpvrioncvs at the annual ban- quct. BELOW: Ncwv to the bafkgammon craze, Clint Simpson smilcas as hv thinks he gets another turn after rolling double1s,whilQ Suzanne Ashby trim to c onvinfo him of the rules. 9. in .Rf i NN . ,Q . M.NM H. 340 january 'x ABOVE: Guitarist Missy Thomas sings a first- place winning song in the AFS talent show, ...shui L ABOVE: Newly crowned Boogie Brigade Queen Mrs. Linda Raya apprehensively accepts her crown. RIGHT: Ann Bullington speaks on friendship during the annual brotherhood assembly. if ff Active students slam on brakes for final exams Despite the approaching pres- sure of trimester exams, students continued to participate in contests and assemblies during the month of February. Ushering in brotherhood Week, the annual brotherhood assembly fea- tured students speaking on the vir- tues of humanity. Seven orchestra members and one choir member were named All-State musicians by the Texas Music Educa- tors Association, and performed in a series of concerts from February 11 to 14 in San Antonio. Distributive Education students represented Highland Park in Region Il competition, resulting in winners in five areas. February 0 35 ABOVE: Busy AES members work to distribute over 8,000 carnations on Valentine's Day. ABOVE: Debbie Kern expresses her theatrical ability as she presents a pantomime for her AP English class. RIGHT: Spirit Committee members Leslie Peskett, layne Williams, Ann Berry, and Lee Brown finish signs for the sofcer pep rally. 36 0 February Capable Scots express ability in talent show Pink cards and a talent show gave students an opportunity to express their emotions through the month of February. jeff Prather and Missy Thomas tied for first place in the AFS talent show February 6. Other contestants per- formed singing duets and dances while emcees Reid Slaughter and Chris Norton entertained the audi- ence between acts. Valentine's Day brought a record number of 8,000 carnations sold and delivered to students in first-period classes through the annual AFS carna- tion sale. The Student Council Executive Committee honored the faculty at the traditional Teachers' Tea Febru- ary 11. The teachers enjoyed cake and punch and received Northpark Gold door prizes. February 0 37 BELOW: FRESHMEN CHEERLEADE Beall, lane Apple, Ann Carpenter, juli Dawn Lallier, Paige Nash, Jeanne Bark 38 0 Cheerleaders R51 0 S Or, Amy ifredVViIson. mith, RIGHT: Scot Varsity cheerleaders get it Win- together for their year as spirit boosters. , 5 u YA gie is the gre att st! for Frc shman cheerleaders R Dawn Lallic r and leanne Barker. ABOVE: Bumpin is thc late st bumpin' boo- , 1 . ,f V Q H an 1 Ill 1 , i 1 fl' A :nun annual 1 'F' 1 U11 1 Ala, , L.: LEFT: VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Louise House- Kohler, Becky Ray, ElfHTf,33kYlOVt MHCSIGP, Adrianne Booe, Peter ABOVE1 B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS: Tandy Ci fl, V5- SUSHTT Guyton, sponsor. Macatee, Gable Frye, Caroline Free, Ann Mar- ar le QU'5embfx V, Valerie Bettis, David low, Leslie Whittingtcvn, lulie Worthen. Spirit boosters teach new yells to students Freshmen, B-team, and varsity cheerleaders got on the good toot at SMU's summer cheerleading work- shop in August and returned to teach the student body this new yell. Peter Bell, Valerie Bettis, Adrianne Booe, Louise l-louseman, David Koh! Ier, Dayton Macatee, Charlie Quisen- berry, and head cheerleader Becky Ray earned a spirit stick while learning new cheers at the workshop. Scot Varsity cheerleaders practiced many hours for weekly pep rallies, helping to promote Super Scot Spirit and enthusiasm. Under the guidance of their new sponsor, Mrs. Susan Cuyton, the cheerleaders led the crowds with cheers and chants. Adding to the spirit were B-team cheerleaders Caroline Free, Cable Frye, Tandy Macatee, Ann Marlow, Leslie Whittington, and lulie Worthen, sponsored by Mrs. Kath- leen Burdett. The eight Freshman spirit boosters, sponsored by Mrs. Sheila Douthit, were lane Apple, leanne Barker, Amy Beall, Ann Carpenter, Dawn Lallier, Paige Nash, lulie Smith, and Winifred Wilson. Cheerleaders 0 39 Students pick personalities in December favorites election 400 Favorites Students elected eight Highlander favorites from the student body on the basis of personality and popularity. ln the December election, all students voted with no restriction on the classification of the candidate. Results ofthe election were kept secret for publication in the Highlander, Student Council treasurer Ann Fox was a Homecoming Queen nominee as well as Social Vice-President of Hi- Lites her senior year. Ann was also a cheerleader her freshman year and Sophomore Representative-at-large onthe Student Council. Ahh Fox David Marlow Hi-Lite King nominee David Marlow served on the Highlander editorial staff his junior and senior years. David vvas a member ofthe Varsity football team and the Key Club. Head Varsity cheerleader Becky Ray was 1975-'76 Homecoming Queen. Becky vvas also a freshman cheerleader. Peter Bell was a Hi-Lite King nominee and a Varsity cheerleader. A member ofthe Leo Club, Peter served as treasurer of the Student Council his sophomore year and appeared in the Senior Play, jabberwock. 1 K 'A f Becky Ray Peter Bell v- -Aw ,Q .LQ- FJ.,-ev :WV w.:13.,a :ww ,M , mf-iii' 2 'uv 'Nr .. Q ,Q 4. 'X . J: v Z3 sgrffkgib a V W 2 A 6 S' K wr . V V w 1 -n - :, Q'-Q. ,- w 1 ,s - V- .- ' X f X. .. Q' hw- : :.- sv , -vw A K 1.1 H 'Q :Q ' wx: .4 'K M , . , ., M .. my . - - L ,gf Q 4 L: 2, Q xv v, ,g ax W, ' 1 6' r ,W Q, fm Q, 2 ,Q M M fa. 15- L -X .,v ,, L. xv ,131 , fgexv fff, Uh df' W.,-fs 1' ,ff ,f wwzff-M ,. K 1 W ,,V, L 5, ti' i at gl i, ,Wm-an ,Y ifwff bwib, .,,, ie z 'wr :fig fz. Y ' ' -if , 1' Z? v 5 if 4, v i HUNTER FARRELL LAURA WORTHEN Maximum Officer's Award Maximum Officer's Award President of the Student Council Sponsors select Hall of Fame m mbers KAY CORY Cold H Student Council BECKY FARRELL Cold H Student Council MIKE VANAMBURGH Cold H Student Council 44 I Hall of Fame 4 1' IIMMY JOHNSTON Silver H Student Council SCOTT SMITH ,sw Silver H Student Council ' tttot ANN CHANDLER Silver H Spirit Committee - M ' oouoiurvwsk 3 T so Silver H Spirit Committee 5 Secretary ofthe Student Council ABOVE: President Hunter Farrell keeps his cool in the heat of a Student Council debate. i i l i i PETER CUNNINGHAM Maximum Officer's Award Members of the Hall of Fame were elected for their outstanding work on the Student Council, Bagpipe, Highlander, and Spirit Committee. Sponsors of the organizations selected the stu- dents in February, although the identity of the members was not revealed until May. Senior mem- bers were recognized at the spring Honors Day Assembly, while undcrclassmen awarded positions were not revealed until the distribution of the Highlander in May. Maximum Officer's Awards were awarded to the president, vice-president, and secretary of the Stu- dent Council and the Co-Editors and Co-Business managers of the Highlander and Bagpipe. Other deserving students received gold, silver, and bronze H's for their participation in all four organizations.The bronze H, a category not awarded in recent years, was reinstated this year. on SC, spirit committee, publications . . . SAND! SPARR Silver H Spirit Committee CHRIS BELL Bronze H Student Council LISA MCELROY Bronze H Student Council IOHN ALLUMS Bronze H Student Council PRlS SHYTLES Bronze H Student Council ANN FOX Bronze H Student Council PAT GORMLEY C4 TT' Bronze H Student Council 'E il Nl CARROLL BAKER Bronze H Student Council ELLEN DENNIS Bronze H Student Council IOAN HODGES Bronze H Student Council LUCI SMITH Bronze H Student Council IOAN REED Bronze H Student Council Hall of Fame 0 45 Bagpipe staff meets bi-weekl deadlines 460 Hall of Fame BARBIE GOETZ VALERIE REES IONES Maximum Officer's Award Maximum Officer s Award Co-Editor of The Bagpipe Co Editor of The Bagpipe JOAN REED Gold H Bagpipe Editorial Staff CINDY DAVIDSON Gold H Bagpipe Editorial Staff SHERRY LAPRADE Gold H Bagpipe Editorial Staff DOUG JUMPER Gold H Bagpipe Editorial Staff ELLEN DENNIS Gold H Bagpipe Editorial Staff MIKE MCNAMARA Gold H Bagpipe Business Staff MARTIN SHAMPAINE Gold H Bagpipe Business Staff YOUNG SON Gold H Bagpipe Photography CHUCK LUNDBERC Gold H Bagpipe Photography BONNIE BEAVERS Bronze H Bagpipe Editorial Staff GAIL BERRY Bronze H Bagpipe Editorial Staff DON BROWN Bronze H Bagpipe Business Staff with stories, features, columns, sports nv . . ii! ,. , if 4' , I K' I ,J h HOWARD MCLEAN EMILY PRICE Maximum Officer's Award Maximum Officer's Award Co-Business Manager of The Bagpipe Co-Business Manager of The Bagpipe QV? LEFT: Howard McLean checks the SCOTT DAVIS Bronze HH Bagpipe Editorial Staff IOHN SILLERS Bronze H Bagpipe Editorial Staff REID SIAUGHTER Bronze H Bagpipe Editorial Staff IULIE VAUCHAN Bronze H Bagpipe Editorial Staff proof on a Bagpipe ad. Hall of Fame 0 47 Highlander workers wind up earboo iii RIGHT: Photography tor at all school functions, wonders if the lighting is right ata basketball game. 48 0 Hall of Fame BETH IOHNSON IULIE O'CONNELL Maximum Officer's Award Maximum OffiCer's Award Co-Editor of The Highlander Co-Editor of The Highlander SUSAN ASTON Cold H Highlander Editorial Staff DELANEY MURCHlSON Cold H Highlander Editorial Staff FRED STOREY Gold H Highlander Photography MARK BRYSON Gold H Highlander Photography editor Fred Storey, a silent specta- in time for last deadline in early March BEVERLY BELL KATHLEEN SLAUGHTER Maximum OffiCer's Award Maximum Officer's Award Co-Business Manager of The Highlander Co-Business Manager of The Highlander ROBERT NEELY Gold H Highlander Business Staff CATHERINE CRAY Gold H Highlander Editorial Staff IAYNE WILLIAMS Cold H Highlander Editorial Staff MADELINE MAYES Gold H Highlander Editorial Staff CARROLL BAKER Gold H Highlander Editorial Staff COURTENAY BASS Bronze H Highlander Editorial Staff LIBBY COKER Bronze H Highlander Editorial Staff SUSAN CREGOR Bronze H Highlander Editorial Staff BARBARA HEMPHILL Bronze H Highlander Editorial Staff KAREN KAUFMAN Bronze H Highlander Editorial Staff LESLIE KIMBROUGH Bronze H Highlander Editorial Staff lANE MCKIE Bronze H Highlander Editorial Staff IAN MOUNT Bronze H Highlander Editorial Staff CHARLOTTE THOMPSON Bronze H Highlander Editorial Staff MIKE VANAMBURGH Bronze H Highlander Editorial Staff Hall of Fame 0 49 of order and discipline that encourages rational discussion. 1 I llllllllllillllllllllllllll fill itilliiiilii'iu1mf Toclay's classroom still maintains an atmosphere :.- -- 1 12 - ' S iii' l l l ' ,Iii ,lf :lr-A . sq. an 9 X f 'ggg .',,' ll W ' ll -g ig mill kxiii. t , c ll cc., sag g 'En 1 xl 'ra N? 2411 '. .-g- X ,W l l l lli it 'il W ll, ll 2' N ' M7 V ll XM K txxiitff x J ll l ' jg! .Q c inns! 5 l ll ii E - bi xx XX Q l 1:1 t X Nw.,-Q but ll 4 qgIx'U'.,5 ,ll Xzrwvlxgiiglllxxgxx iillgl 2'QX i ax 5' f NX ,SOX ,TL A P z i-tif' 5. WF ,. 9 --ew xg E E - EE 5 'SEE sflfi 'is . A-Yi' N' r- .1 J 4 ai 50 0 Academics SHAKESPEARFS HENRY IV offers a timeless challenge to Jayne Williams, Catherine Gray, Beverly Bell, and Kathie Watson in Miss Hortense Watkins' English class. fi'3f,::,fa .113-2 ix- -y-fvrgs fig Z 5, ' L . ' 'X t rG,.i-?'!'l'f7if J, 1 ,. , f . ,--,,.,-,f.-.-- f 1,335-2.1 ' 'y...i'3gwf1-lfelg. gg 13, , ' Aw., S? ' 1-.ga gg .,,. . V., 6,1 4 'V 4' D 1- f f' , 2,1 -'E V. .2 . 1' Ca i-4.9-wr, Ti. x ,ig -rf wx?-f,a 1, 451. '-Sufi: 'I' fx fu X - .:- Administrators receive evaluation, plan for new one Implementation of the evaluation report of Highland Park High School by Southern Association of Colleges and Schools was the goal of the administra- tors for the 1975-76 school year. Dr. E. A. Sigler, principal, outlined plans for the development of new one- trimester courses with the school's change-over to the trimester system this year. With this change came more fre- quent final examiniations for students as well as more frequent grade reports. Dr. Sigler also served as chairman of the Science Curriculum Guide, a special project of the school district. In order to 52 I Administrators trimester courses acquaint himself with new methods of teaching science, Dr. Sigler attended the Conference for the Improvement of Science Teaching in Edinburgh, Texas during the summer of 1975. He also attended the National Association of Secondary School Principals conference in Washington. A veteran of 18 years with the High- land Park independent School District, Dr. Sigler received his doctorate in edu- cations administration, Master of Arts in teaching, and Bachelor of Science in school administration from North Texas State University. DR. E. A. SICLERJR Principal .. 1.4 t. MR. IOSEPH P. KOENIC MR. WILLIAM E, RITTER Assistant to the Principal Assistant to the Principal Vice-principals help coordinate new schedules Exploration of the possibility of exam exemptions for seniors, smooth-working trimester schedules, and better cooperation between stu- dents and faculty were goals of the assistant principals of Highland Park High School. Mr. joe Koenig supervised activi- ties for 10th and 12th grade students while Mr. Ernie Ritter supervised affairs of 9th and ilth graders. Mr. Koenig served as faculty adviser for the Student Council suggestions committee, worked with the Attend- ance Office in updating its files, and supervised the English, social studies, foreign language, and music depart- ments. Mr. Ritter, in his first year at High- land Park, used experience gained at Alamo Heights High School in San Antonio to aid in his specific duties. Mr. Ritter supervised computer coor- dination for high school students' schedules, worked with coordinating the school calendar, and advised the math, science, electives, health, safety education, and physical edu- cation departments. Mr. Koenig received his B.A. from St. Edwardfs University and his MA. in education and his administrator's certificate from the University of Texas. Mr. Ritter received his B.A. in math from Arizona State University, his M.A. in math education from Louisiana State University and his adrninistrator's certificate from the University of Texas at Austin. Administrators 0 53 Evaluators visit district schools, award approval Rising to the challenge of the bicentennial year was the aim of School Board members during the 1975-'76 school year. Dr. E. V. Huffstutler, Professor of Education Leadership at North Texas State University, headed a blue-rib- bon team of evaluators who visited Highland Park High School for three days in September. This visit is required every ten years to maintain accreditation and membership in the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. For the first time, Highland Park elementary schools applied for membership. In the evaluation, Dr. Huffstutler remarked, Highland Park High School is a healthy organization and an excellent operation. A public presentation of the evaluation was held in lanuary. School Board members and Super- intendent of Schools Dr. Winston C. Power also took on the responsibility of holding to the course of improv- ing instruction. Other plans for school improvement were formu- lated in a self-study by all administra- tive personnel in cooperation with the School Board. A major problem faced by the School Board was a desegregation case brought against the district. Hearings in the suit began in Decem- ber. The seven members who served on the 1975-'76 School Board were Mr. Walter M. Spradley, president, Dr. Elgin W. Ware, vice president, Mrs. Robert S. Bush, secretary, Mr. Trevor Rees-jones, finance officer, Mr. Arthur Z. Barnes, Dr. john E. Eisen-l lohr, and Mr. Lee R. Slaughter. 54 0 School Board ABOVE: Dr. john E. Eisenlohr, Mr. Trevor Rees- lones, Mr. Arthur Z. Barnes, and Mr. Lee R. Slaughter display the report of evaluators. BELOW: Mr. Walter M. Spradley and Mrs. Rob- ert Bush schedule activities for the next meet- ing's agenda. I ,g,. lttt .......- A T t ABOVE: In front of a display of student art work, Mr. Trevor Rees-lonos and Mr. Walter M. Spradley shake hands Z ABOVE: Superintendent Dr. Winston C. Power and Dr, Elgin Ware confer in Dr. Power's office. bl ABOVE: Mr. Lawrence Puckett entertains the BELOW: MVS- l09 500580155 W0Vl4S before guitar club with a classical selection. school to finish a needlepoint project, Faculty, staff enjoy vacations during summer Relief from the hectic school rou- tine finally found its way to the High- land Park faculty, as the summer months gave administrators and teachers a chance to unwind. Home improvements captured the attention of many faculty members. Mrs. Pat Sargent added a gazebo, a waterfall, and a fish pond to her backyard. Remodeling his kitchen was a satisfying accomplishment for Mr. Bruce leffers. Mrs. Courtney Win- niford summed up her summer expe- riences of cleaning house and gar- dening as nothing exciting! Not all of the teachers were con- tent to remain at home. luly found Mrs. Ethel Forman enjoying the pano- ramic views in Vail, Colorado, while Mr. Randy Emery made his third annual trip to Las Vegas, winning enough the first night to sustain his three-day trip. Mrs. Debra Heflich ventured to New York City and enjoyed the Broadway shows. Mrs. lanice Willard tried her hand at snorkeling off the Florida coast, mak- ing a dive down to a ship sunk in the i800's. Ms. lean Henry took up the occupation of a Ranger naturalist in Sequoia National Park, California, leading nature walks and giving sky talks all summer. Mr. William Greer bade aloha after a vacation in Hawaii, and Mr. Bruce Orr took a ten- day canoe-camping-fishing trip to Canada. Being caught up in the Nige- rian overthrow surpassed Mrs. Doris Plumlee's expectations of her 33-day safari in Africa. Three teachers found transitions occurred as well over the summer months. Miss Susan Storm became Mrs. Susan Guyton, and Mr. Dave Emler ended his bachelorhood. ln july, Mr. Don O'Quinn and his wife became the proud parents of a son. Newcomers to Dallas were Mrs. Willetta Peckham, formerly of Ohio, and Mr. Larry Miller, native to Louisi- ana. lourneying from Nashville, Ten- nessee, was Mrs. Carol Conoyer. Completing the list of new Dallasites was Mrs. LaRell Bissett, who moved from New Mexico. Faculty 0 55 MRS. RAYMOND AKIN - MS., Homemaking. . .MRS HARRY BARRETT - M,L.A., Major Works English, Senior English, National Honor Society . . . MRS. ROBERT T. BERTRAM - MLA., Attendance Secretary . . . MR. FRANK BEVERS - BS., Physical Education, Varsity Foot- ball. MRS. LARELL BISSETT -- M.A., Senior English, A.F.S.. . . MISS GLADYS BRADSHAW - Supply Room and Book Room Manager, Highlander and Bagpipe Business Assist- ant . . . MR, DONALD C. BROWN - M.A., Advanced Placement American History . . . MRS. DONALD R. BROWN -M.A., Sophomore English, Humanities. MUN MRS. NANCY BROWN - BA., ,Algebra ll. . .MRS WIL- LIAM BURDETT - MS, Algebra, Trigonometry, B-Team Cheerleaders . . . MISS MILDRED CALHOUN - B.A., Secretary to Principal . . . MR. IAMES CARTER - BS., Art, Accounting, Business Math, Photography Club Tar- tan Art Board. MRS. MAT T IE Y. CHILDRESS A- MS, Art, Artists and Arti- sans . . . MISS LYNDA CLEVELAND - MA., Speech, Speech Competition, Flight Through America . . . MRS. WlLLlAM COLE- BBA., Distributiye Education, Distributiye Education Club. . .MRS BUD COLLIER - ME, American History, VVorld History, RIGHT: Mrs. Elysia Holt speaks to parents about her plans for the year at Back to School Nightfl OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE: Mr, Ernie Ritter, Mrs. Betty Guest, Mrs. R. L. Fischer, Mrs, Willetta Peckham, and Mrs, Barbara Rider sit on the edge of their seats as Dr. E, A. Sigler speaks, while Mr. joe Koenig rises to the occasion. 560 Faculty .mln Y . MRS. CAROL CONOYER - B.S.g Typing, Shorthand, Stock Market Club . . . MISS DIANE COOK - M.A,, 5 ,.,, 'Q' Spanish, Advanced Placement Spanish, Highlander, For- 4 ' eign Language Department Chairman . . .MR. DENNIS H. DAY - M.A.g English, Leo Club. . . MRS. WELDON DILLARD - M.A., Freshman English, Hi-lites, HP Open Students Committee. MRS, RONNEL DOUTHIT - M.A., American History. , , MRS. CHUCK DRURY - M.A., Senior English, Senior Counselor Assistant . . .MISS PALILA DUCKVVORTH - M.A.g Sophomore English, Senior English. . , MISS NANCY DUNCAN - M.A., Physical Education, Tennis. Ak? MRS. EVELYN DYKSTRA - Records Secretary . , . MR. WILBLJRN O. ECHOLS - B.A,g Physical Science, Fellow- M.Ed.g Algebra, Related Math, Football , . . MR. DAVE EMIER - B.A., World History, Freshman Football, Fresh- man Basketball. 'Cf'-5' 2 MR. L. M. EVANS - M.S.g Algebra, Radio Club. . .MRS 4' REBECCA FARRIS - M.A.T., Biology, Youth Against Dys- ' 1- trophy. . . MRS. R. L. FISCHER- M.A,, lunior Counselor ,V , . . . MRS, KAY FISHER - M.A., Senior English, Guitar a 'K , Club. Faculty I 57 ship of Christian Athletes . . . MR. RANDY EMERY - MRS. H. N. FORMAN - M.A., Biology, Heath, Biology Club. . .MRS CRAIG FOWLER- B.S.Ed., Algebra, Girls' Track . . . MISS REVE FRENCH - M.L.A., Sophomore English, American History, Round Table . . . MRS. RICH- ARD GATELEY - MA., Algebra, Math Club. MRS. C. P. GILES - M.A., Spanish . . . MR. W. D. GREER - MS., Mechanical Drawing, Woodwork, Field and Stream Club . . . MRS. EDGAR GUEST - M.A., Senior Counselor. . . MRS. IOHN GUYTON - MS., Algebra, Varsity Cheerleaders. ELEONORA GUZMAN -- M.A., Spanish, Spanish Club . . . MR. SAMMY HALBROOK - M.M.Ed., Instrumental Music, R.O.T.C., Band . . . MS. SUSAN HALL - B.A.g Biology, Biology Club . . . MRS. C. 1. HAMILTON - M.A., Major Works Algebra, Trigonometry, Advanced Placement Calculus, Computer Math, Math Department Chairman. MR. IOHN HANSCOM - M.A., Government, European Studies, Students in Government. . . MRS. DEBRA HEF- LICH - B.A., English, Thespians. . . MS. JEAN HENRY- M.S.g Planetarium Director, Astronomy Club . . . COL. IOE M. HILL- BBA., R.O.T.C., Sabre Club. North Texas State University was the site of summer workshops and courses attended by some Highland Park faculty members. Mrs. Kathy Iohnstone and Mrs. Kathy Smith took education courses, and Mrs. Linda Raya worked on a drama degree. Five teachers studied at Southern Methodist University. Miss Catherine Walters enrolled in tennis lessons for 12 weeks, Miss Reve French studied Shakespeare, romantic poetry, and eighteenth-century literature, and Miss Paula Duckworth took a ceram- ics course to complete her certifica- tion in art. Miss Walters and Mrs. C. I. Hamilton attended a computer school sponsored by the National Science Foundation, and Mrs. H. N. Forman took courses in relations, American history, and government. Some faculty members shared their knowledge with others. Mrs. C. P. 58 0 Faculty Giles taught Spanish at Mountain View College. Miss Lynda Cleveland led seminars and directed a variety of patriotic shows in Alabama. Mr. Mike Sorrells gave swimming instruction at Northwood Country Club. Mrs. Danny McElroy added three German courses to her master's degree plan. Mrs. Marlene Stewart studied shorthand and refreshed her typing at Richland College. Math teacher Mr. L. M. Evans attended the Bell and Howell Service School. Health teacher Mrs. loe Snodgrass, and coaches Mr. Wayne johnson and Mr. Roger Smith attended a coaching seminar, and choir director Mr. Don Waugh went to a music seminar in San Antonio. During her stay in England, Miss Cathy Orr attended two courses on England during the Renaissance at Oxford University for six weeks. 'Ox , WW ABOVE: Helping confused chemistry students, Mr. Lee Roberts patiently goes over a problem one more time. 'Q 'U?Sf?55f5f.,x .. . I ' . ''R'?f1'f43,EJ532 5Hf5:2STV:ffl2if.Z,f1, -'f Qt-fiwafvwir:twifwf'. f , 1 . K ,. wW...w.e,1,. ,5,,.,, I ,,f, . - 1,.is,..:,,,.w,,,,.,A5V,.,..-K, I helpfgionfused students, A I H I S 7 f 1 o C I I5 5 ig. .- . . f : -f . . .. , c .. . Wk,, .f,,, Q ., . . f. M., -,-,, ,,.,. . . ,.. K MRS. C. H. HODGE - M.S., Geometry, Trigonometry, Mu Alpha Theta , . . MRS, RICHARD HOEBEKE - M.A.L.S.5 Librarian, Library Council . . . MR. W. CECIL HOLMES, IR. - MLA., World History, Student Council, Baseball, B Football . . . MRS. ELYSIA HOLT - B.A.g Spanish. MISS CAROL HOOPER - M.A.g American History, Stu- dent Council, Social Studies Department Chairman . . . MISS SHARON HOOPER - MA., Latin, S.P.Q.R .... MRS. IOE K. HOWARD - BS., Spanish, Spanish Club , . . MRS. HENRY HUBBARD - M.Ed., Health, Health Careers Club. MR. BRUCE IEFFERS - M.E.g Geometry. . . MR. PAUL WAYNE IOHNSON - M.E.p Woodshop, Leo Club, Fresh- man Football . . . MRS. KATHY IOHNSTONE - M.A., Spanish, Spanish Club . . .MR. ORVIL JONES - M.L.A., Health, B Football, Baseball. Faculty059 NIR. RCJISIRI NI. IQJIQIDXN - ,XIJXQ IUSII'LIITI1'l1IdI-XILISII , NIR, 1IRI,I'NCLlON ILIIDI I INID - ,NI.M,InI, Hn Iuwlm Iirrvctor ,... NIISS CI NIRI KING A- NI-'X.g I rm-dmmn and Immun' I r1gIisI1, ,Mlrcmrmrrw Club, NIISS I YNIJA KII IRI I I 7 Ii 'X g Irvm IW, ,-XI .S . . ,MR IIMMY IU. I II 7 I3.S,g Inu mmm N, Amvru an Iiwsmry, Iwv CILII1. . ,MISS I YNNI I UCAII - M515 I'I1vw.1I SlI1'IT1K',XIdIOf NMJIIXS InIrmIL1alor'y Physical Sc ivmmn 'Q' Y I, RlC.III: INIIITIIIITIIII, Xwmmmm ww Cfwl, Im- IIIII .ax In- Irrsw IucI1imsL'xxI1ILI1 Ilxwwm Iw'II Irx UIWOSIII IVXCII NIS! DX I III IFIIK .1 smlpfm mn lmmx XII IMINIIIO'QI1mrm1 f-xIvI.1ImlI1e-IJIINIINIII gvlmvw CJI'I'USIII PMLI -XISK JXI RIC.III XcIcImgl1uI1I-I Iu.rIIxxI1rII,XIls IHII Sgrglvml xxwrk IIIIDLIIIKIAp1dZI'IJII,xx.1I4'rI.1II,I1HlIIINIWDHIWLI. 60 0 FaCuIIy 42 5 1 -L , I f' WMM. v - - +4 . , up : ,4 4 , 1 ll f ' L . ' 7 P' 'Aff' , 1' ' .I fx' Q ' l fa V57 5 1 :1111 , Mu ' .A .,,- f-'M 2 . ,f V 'Q 4. MRS. IOL B. LYCJNS A Allclmldrwcv Svcrvldry . . . MRS. M ' ALPHCJNSL M,AXNlSON - M.l.gPlwsic.1l lcluc'aticm,Spirlt ' 5 , 5 Comrmllnw . MRS. DANNY NMFIRUY - li.fX.g Clvr- 3 QM, 3 mmfmmfwCalm. . .MR.lDM'IlDC.McLLXXELAl3A.g Crum-rmmlmt,lccwrwmiCs,lwld.mclStrm1l11Clulv, ' H 1 'hz Ln. 'Y A 4: x sm Imax Vx. W NIECI 4l3.A.g Rn 1 C. Mums. 1 -, 1 qw: C,-XRY M. MIlllR A Selcrvldrv to lrl-slmmrw anal Iumior W Qi Cmmwlcmrs . . . MR. LARRY MILLER - 8.5.5 Clvorrwlry, ff ' -Rlgl'lJl1l,lLllTlflVCklXllfllWClLIlJ, . .MR I-XWES L. NXOLSLR X fm' Y Nll :lg Smwlx lmlm alum. I H' .nw HRS -Xl NNT MWRS - Xl l.-X4 Iourmalrsm, Iumrar Frug- llSlW,f2L1lll arwcl Scroll, Bdj.jfJlfJll, . . MISS NMXRY ENl.NlA L NLM l S - Nl.,-X.,Clwnrmxlrx,.Nlapc1rXXorlxs Cvomvlrx . . . 'l :MRS l'i'Xl HERlNl lNORM:XNl - lNl.l.g C1t'olTl6'Iry. . .MR N 'Xl ll O'QLlINN - N184 Plwyslc s, Plwslrs Clulv. Faciultyl6l . 'f'QH2Zrfvze.,fsstegtge-1s--,ar1 ' 311:-1 f:r.fsgssm-7.1. , . ' if-12-tf'r:ii5s1gtig1:1rl ,eff . assi-if K ,f,.L . A .kkk Ei.-K.g..!K A ':yi, kV,li.' i In .i .-..- Q , L l, i E inii l l l l S Q r K, f L fn.t A if f iril it K A R lt ll lt A at at if All isa., - '.-:1,:2f.tsgKf..f-1.5 ...Lg..f:gfi.:s-Wim-1--1 - . K .. . . ,, ,,.. q--f i ..,. .. ., ,t .EK ,V,VV I KK,-K, Heeding the siren song of nature, many Highland Park faculty members ventured into the great outdoors this summer. Some teachers went camp- ing or fishing, and others collected plants. Mrs. Henry Hubbard, Miss Cather- ine Walters, and Mr. Dave Emler were among several who had fun in the sun waterskiing. Tennis ranked as a favorite of Coach Bo Snowden and Miss ludy Vittetoe. Mrs. lanice Willard plum- bed new depths when she took up scuba diving. Mrs. Pat Sargent and Mrs. Carol Conoyer kept up their piano practice, while Miss Paula Duc kworth broke odd sounds on her t ellof' MR. BRUCE ORR - Nl.,-X., Algebra, Major Works Algebra . . .MISS CATHY ORR - BA., lunior English. . .MRS GRACE PARRISH - BA., Sophomore lnglish, Hi-Liles . . .MRS VVIL l E l lA PECKHAM - Ml .5 Sophomore Counselor. MRS. CHESTER A. PLUMLEE - M.E.g World History, Asian Studies, Travel Club. . . MRS. IIM POPE- B.S., Library Clerk. . .MR. LAWRENCE V. PLJCKETT - M.S., Chemis- try, Major Works Chemistry, Guitar Club, A.l.F.S .... MRS. A. T. RAYA - B.A., Public Speaking, Drama, Thes- pians, Senior Class Play, U.l.L, One-Act Plays. - -... . t--t.: Q. .... . ,.., .. . . .t., , ..,,. Q. , , .. . t .. . .....i WW, . . ,.., z . ,K . .. rvsfiiwqg .ag-ft. fsqif r .V Many of the faculty enjoyed relax- ing indoors with a good book. Some, like Mrs. Marlene Stewart and Mrs. Reyburn Myers, tried out tempting new recipes. Mrs. William Burdett, Mrs. Mary Dillard, and Mrs. lohn Cuyton sewed, and Mrs. loe Snod- grass worked on needlepoint pro- jects. Mrs. loe Howard discovered new talents as she developed old-fash- ioned skills in building and refinish- ing furniture. Math teacher Mr. L. M. Evans tinkered with his ham radio. Choir director Mr. Don Waugh took a busman's holiday listening to music, and Mr. Lawrence Puckett made his own music by playing flam- encoguilar. v MR. DON l. RICHARDSON 1 MS., Wtxrltl llistorv. . . MRS. BARBARA RIDER A M.Ed.g Freshman Counselor K 4, . MRS. SUSAN ROBERSON W BA., Spanish, English 9 . . MR. LEE ROBERTS - MS: Chemistry, Adxanced Placement Chemistry,ChemistryClub. 62 0 Faculty .fa-.L fj l 31? an--L.. 'ff' I. ' wifi aw ,,.1., ITV! fy wwf' X 7' 1415 MR. MIKE ROISIRISCJIN - I3.S.g Audio-Vistitil Director . . MRS. IQXTIII RINI RUIJRICLJEZ - MnXi Iunior Eng- lish . . . NIRS. P,-XI SXRCQINI 7 ,NI.I3.I 3 Business Ian, Ivping, Stlitittixti SkiIIs IJt'p..-tint-nt Ciiairinan. NIRS. RK DISI RT SARCIENI -Data Pitii t-wing Svc rc-ttirx. NIR. IOXI SIIELTUN f N'IrX.QSdIt'IxEtIL1t.iIItm, I5 Fruit- Imll, IS Basktittmii . . . NIISS K-XTHY SXIIIII - N185 Iitcilogx, Xiaitir Works Hioirigx, Bitvltigx C'IuIJ . . MR. ROCLI R SXIIIH - I3.5.g I'I1xsicaI Etiucallcvn, IIPOIIJAII. . . MRS. IOE SNUIXQR-XSS 7 RN.g School Nurse, IIt'aItIW Cfartitirs CIuIJ. NIR. ROBERT H. SNOXNIJI N - M.A,g ,-Xrnvric an History, Iiaskvlimall, Fvlloxxsnip ot Christian Atnlt-ttw. . . MR. MIRI SORRELLS - M.,fX.g Physical Etiucalion, Swimming . . .MISS EIIEEN SIIIINSI N A M.f'X.g Front Ii, AcIx'.1nct'tI I'It1c tiinttnt Trent Ii, I rt-nt I1 Club. . .MRS VVII I IAM SIIXX,-XRT-LiixrarvAssistant MRS. MARC,-XRII A. IAYI OR - B.A,g Irt-sninan Inglisn, Stamp and Coin Ciula. . .MISS IUIDY VII II ICJI -M.A.g AIgt-Iam. . .MISS CXIIII RINE MNALTERS - XI.-X4 Irigo- ITUITTUITX,,NIdItIfI,X.Ol'IxNITIj.1OITOIY'Ii'II'N',ixidiilfxxtbfixxILIITCY lions, Nt-tfcilffpciint CEILIIJ . . . NIRS, IXJRRIS XNXRISLR- It DN -f NI.-X1SUDI'TUIT1UIlIIITQIISIT, Tartan, MISS IIORIENSI XX -XIKIN94 XI.-X.g Senior Inglisii, AtIxancvtI Platvinvnl IngIisI1,EngIisI1DtipttrtrntlntChair- man. . .NIR DON XX 'XLICH -M.M.IcI,gC'I1orttI Ilirec- tor, Musical. . .MR IIXI XXIII!-XT - M55 Salt-ty Eciuta- litmn,Irc'sI1inan FnotIiaII. . ,MRS R. I. VVINNIIURI7 - Sm rt-tary to Sophornorti .intl Senior Counst-Inrs. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Coach Frank Bevers introduces the Varsity football players at the year's first pep rally. LEFT: Working during her free time, Mrs. Claire King enioys sketching. Faculty 0 63 Trimester schedules challenged Mrs. Mary Hoebeke and Mrs. counselors and students as Highland Winona Pope aided students in the Park initiated thehew plan into the library. Through the use ofthe micro- school year. The counselors urged fiche machine and bound periodicals students to take electives to broaden students researched English and his- their educational background, tory term papers. T Mrs. Barbara Rider helped the Listing absentees, answering tele- freshmen adjust to life at high school phones and COll6Ciir1g 21ltendanC6 while Mrs. Donna Fischer and Mrs. Cards Were lObS performed by SYU9 Betty Guest advised the juniors and d9fTtS 3SSiSIiI1g MVS. MHHOIW Lyons the seniors on their college choices, and Mrs. Sarah Bertram in the attend- emphasizing scholastic opportunity. ance office. i l sw... . Q .arf - We ABOVE: Files and phones help Mrs. Marion Lyons keep absentee records in the attendance office. LEFT: Interschool letters keep Miss Mildred ABOVE: Demonstrating the microfiche, Mrs. Calhoun busy in the main office. Winona Pope helps Katie Stocks. 64 0 Counselors, offices, and library Colds, pulled muscles, and head- aches were dealt with in the clinic by Mrs. B. 1. Snodgrass, who also weighed and measured each student. Attendance records, report cards, ,and schedule changes kept Mrs. Rob- lert F. Sargent busy with her comput- ters, while Mrs. Evelyn Dykstra filled transcript requests for college-bound seniors and Miss Mildred Calhoun performed secretarial duties in the lprincipaI's office. ABOVE: Be sure to put the high school code, reminds Mrs. Donna Fischer as she explains the Scholastic Aptitude Test to Dotti Pirtle. II' Student absences, new schedules keep secretaries, counselors busy ,Ji ABOVE: Where are you going? asks David Marlow as Brad Martin and Tommy Koons study college bulletins. BELOW: I have to take all that! exclaims Llora Thompson as Mrs. Barbara Rider explains her four-year plan. LEFT: I hope it won't bleed, thinks Mary Ann Bell as Mrs. B. l. Snodgrass removes a splinter. Counselors, offices, and library 0 65 Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow creeps in this petty pace from day to day, thought busy major works English students as the dead- line for Shakespeare memory work grew near. Studying man in relation to his government, junior major works Eng- lish students read Macbeth, Hamlet, and Darkness at Noon. Other junior English classes read Moby Dick and practiced short story writing. Freshman English students began their study of Shakespeare by reading The Merchant of Venice. The fresh- men also read The Odyssey and worked on research projects. English teachers made plans to start team teaching in sophomore and senior English classes. In this new form of teaching, some classes would be combined, and selected scenes from Shakepearean plays would be performed by Mr. Dennis Day, freshl man and sophomore English teacher, in an effort to make drama in IiteraJ ture come alive. Seniors in Advanced Placement English put on a production of Kin Lear and had a question-and-answe game on the life of William Shake- speare. Mr. Day came to AP English classes and enacted scenes from Twelfth Night. ABOVE: Solve your problems for only a nickel? Rene Rembert, Mary Ann Wales, Amy Selec- man, Carole Berger, Tammy Willard, and Bill Felder agree that may be all it's worth. 660 English LEFT: Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble thinks Cathy Goetz during an explanation of her pro- ject on Macbeth. ABOVE: lulius Caesar falias Ricky Kumpfl speaks to Cassius lKen Murchisonj as Brutus lGary Eckebergerj lurks close behind. Continuing their practice in writ- ing, other seniors worked on research projects of their choice. First-year speech students were introduced to entertaining, persua- sive, and informative speaking. Miss Lynda Cleveland sponsored the speech team in several tournaments. Speech students also produced Flight Through America, a salute to the American Bicentennial, and pre- sented Charlie Brown and How the Grinch Stole Christmas at the Children's Medical Center. Students interested in improving their reading skills and those with Developmental Reading and Speed Reading. Drama students presented plays for the four elementary schools, and advanced drama students visited Southern Methodist University to tour the theater. Students in journalism 1-2 studied newswriting, advertising, and edit- ing. They learned to produce a news- paper, and each student completed an entire front page. A new option offered to seniors this year was the substitution of the third trimester of English with a course in either writing, college read- English students portray Caesar, present projects difficulties in reading enrolled in ing, or modern literature. 1 1.14 ABOVE: Drama student Cary Baker practices BELOW: David Feld answers the questions of her make-up skills on Cary Clarke. visiting sponsors at a speech tournament BELOW: Carl Sandburg's poems provide the material for Martha Miller and Kathleen Slaughter's dramatic interpretation. ABOVE: Amy Loftis and Ann Berry act out a scene from The Class Menagerie for major works English. English 067 1 5 ABOVE: Early morning becomes a prime time BELOW: Conic sections aren't as easy as they for Mrs. Kathy Burdett to give extra help to seem, thinks Richard Cochran as he works in Mark Stradley. geometry. Algebra students create projects, program computer for extra credit 68 0 Math BELOW: Explaining the techniques of his cre- ative algebra project, Drew Carson challenges anybody to a game of chess. RIGHT: Algebraic problems are easy for major- works students Louis Hexter, julie Holloway, and Rob Corkran. Adjusting to the new trimester system, the mathematics department offered two courses each of trigono- metry and functions, allowing stu- dents to choose their combination. During the first and third trimester, Mrs. C. H. Hodge taught students the different types of trigonometric func- tions. Pupils of Mrs. Kathleen Burdett learned the practical application of analysis during the second and third trimesters. Under the instruction of Mrs. Clo- ria Hamilton, twelfth-grade calculus theoreticians struggled with the con- cepts of ancient mathematicians. First-year algebra students strove ll 'F .5- to understand inequalities and fac- toring whiie second-year students proceeded with logarithms and func- tions. Major-works algebra students of Mrs. Gloria Hamilton learned how to prove logic problems by means ofthe computer. Mrs. Hamilton required her students to present creative pro- jects to the class. Tessellations and comparisons of chess to modular arithmetic added a deeper insight of algebra to students. Geometry pupils learned that defi- nitions, postulates, and theorems come in handy in the everyday uses of geometry. LEFT: Trigonometric functions propose prob- lems for both lan jordan and David Hodge. ABOVE: Geometric designs are the subject of Mary Harrell's creative project. Math 0 69 Biology students identif dicotsp ecology classes beautify courtyard ABOVE: The experiment is in the bucket for RIGHT: I got it first! insists john Beecherl as l'lOWdffl SDHVKVTTHH Hf1dCHfOlMdfCret2,fvr. Dan Lawson and Russell Bass look in disbelief. 700 Science Molecular structure, genelifi traits, and the electromagnetic spec- trum were three major topics studied by science students this year. Physical science and chemistry classes devoted the early part of the year to mastering the metric system and the slide rule. Major works stu- dents enrolled in physical science and biology participated in the county-wide Science Fair. Students in the ecology class, a new course this year, renovated one of the cement courtyards with flower boxes and shrubbery. The students also took field trips to Turtle Creek to compare water and soil samples and to a water treatment plant to observe BELOW: Down to the bare bones of the situa- tion are Susanna Hart and Cindy Wilkin as they study bone construction. .vt r the purification of our drinking water. Biology, chemistry, and physical science classes spent several hours in the lab each week. During this time, the students did projects such as blood typing, dispersing light, and observing molecular bonds in com- pounds. Physics classes researched the uses of electricity in their lab work. Major works chemistry students concentrated on the physical and modern theoretical aspects of the science, including experimental research, while the major Works physics class did independent research on dynamics in the spring. ,mm mm: ww' MW LEFT: Identifying monocots and dicots, Kathy Dugan and Patty Ellisor are pleased, but Miss Smith and Hunt Blair are not as enthusiastic. ABOVE: With the help of the microscope Mic- helle Carney finds cell division much easier to understand. Science 0 71 RIGHT: Spanish magazines provide resource material for Susan Cregor and Marsha Thomp- son for oral reports. BELOW: When the shoe fits, wear it, exclaims fairy godmother Bart Irby while charming prince Mike Mott puts the glass army boot on Cinderella Kim Kelly's foot. RIGHT: Bob Daniels and Mary Bullington per- form Cinderella South-of-the-border style. Language students produce plays, present modern fairy tale versions 72 0 Foreign Language l l Dressed as the characters from the seventeenth-century Commedia dell' Arte, Advanced Placement Span- ish students explained hovv their per- sonalities were woven into the theme of the Benavente comedy Los intereses creados. Fourth-level students read Don Quijote and also acted out the Span- ish equivalents of Aesop's fables. Third-level classes studied Spanish culture and read short novels, while first and second-level classes concen- trated on grammar and vocabulary. German students enjoyed a trip to the Dallas Music l-lall, where th saw the Civic Opera's production the German opera Tristan and Isolde. Inspired by the fine acting in tl I? BELOW: A Spanish version of Little Red Rid- ing Hood gives Lise Stailcup, Laura Hudgins, and Shane McCaig a chance to exhibit their acting abilities. ABOVE: With hopes of a fun summer, Mollie Garrett and Susan Winn gaze at posters of the French Riviera, opera, third-level classes worked on grammar and improved their com- mand ofthe language by playing vocabulary games. Working at their own rate with the aid of earphones, Latin students learned that the study of an ancient language increased their English vocabulary. First and second-level classes studied mythology and Roman life, while the third and fourth-level classes read ancient Roman works. Third-level French classes studied L'Horla and L'Etranger, as the fourth-level class read Le Petit Prince and French poetry, First and second- level classes concentrated on gram- mar and vocabulary. Foreign Language 0 73 ABOVE: Material for a government report is the goal of Mary Moyer as she glances through the card catalog. 74 0 Social Studies Guest speakers, slide presenta- tions, and outings to exotic restau- rants highlighted some of the activi- ties of social studies classes. Mrs. Doris Plumlee's Asian studies classes traveled to area restaurants, where students were taught the tech- niques of eating the foreign delica- cies. As part of the unit on India, stu- dents talked vvith a native Indian and his family on the customs of the country today. The course activities also included a speaker from the S.M.U. School of Theology who pre- sented slides on Shintoism. World history classes saw films and slides and prepared panel discussions to aid the students! understanding of history. The classes saw films illus- trating life in Russia and Africa and concentrated on the history of the Americas as an appropriate observa- tion ofthe Bicentennial year. Mrs. Sheila Douthit's American his- tory classes prepared oral histories on World War I and the depression. This technique involved students in inter- viewing people who lived during the historical period. Mrs. Douthit also supervised a new research course in which 11 students perfected their skills in writing papers. 5 ,Je 2 at v '--e. A l -tr-' ! x' ox 1 A The government classes of Mr. David McElwee concentrated their study on the significance of civil rights cases and the Constitution. Students reviewed major court cases in relation to the Bill of Rights. Eco- .nomics teacher Mr. jimmy D. Lee focused his teaching on supply and demand and consumers' rights. i Mr. Donald Brown, a new member of the social studies department, taught history and advanced place- ment American history. His students sharpened their discussion techni- .ques and practiced debate in the class for juniors and seniors. LEFT: How did you do that? wonders Asian ,Studies student Tom Goodson as Mrs. Doris 'Plumlee maneuvers her chopsticks with ease. ABOVE: Elizabeth Haughton presents her oral report on court cases for her government class, LEFT: Now, who's ready for a daily test? asks Mrs. Sheila Douthit of her unresponsive Amer- ican history students. Government students give talks while history classes take quizzes ABOVE: ln order to get the right points for dis- BELOW: Government problems come easy for cussion, Tim Kelly, Van Hooker, and 1. Allen layne Williams and Lynn Mcllhenny when Mr Hanscom is around. , ,,.,t, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, , , 'v ' ,.q.-157 5 Z I .. WW- . ff f .V ff tg by C s 'ff' V Q, Z 6 f Cf lk ZAg..:?i Hu-it ABOVE' Ha homemakers Laura Ma ruder - PDY ,S h and Marc Snyder create a gourmet delight in homemaking. Talented Scots show creativit in art, electives 760 Fine and Practical Arts ABOVE: Concentrating on her keys, Martha Flagg efficiently types her term theme. Talented Scots developed their creative abilities through electives in the fine and practical arts. For the first time in the history of Highland Park boys were permitted to take homemaking classes. The coed food and nutrition classes prac- ticed preparing economically bal- anced meals and proper nutrition. Students in sewing practiced their skills in tailoring, as they whipped up Christmas presents, wrap-around skirts and slacks. Art class enrollment also reflected a historical first as more students than ever before enrolled in upper- LEFT: Creative artist Lesley Roberts uses her imagination to sketch a landscape in art class. level classes. The artists refined their creativity and artistic senses by sketching, painting, weaving, and working with clay. Some of the best designs and executed projects were on display in show cases outside the art room throughout the year. Clay- sculpture pieces featured simple detail with a colorful and carefully- done glass finish. Hand-loomed mas- terpieces included wall-hangings, scarves, and pillows. Scots enrolled in woodshop built stereo cabinets, gun racks, coffee tables, and other useful things, using table saws, drill presses, and Sanders. K ,, LEFT: In mechanical drawing class, Tommy Mandell practices executing three-dimen- sional figures. 'K-v Members of the Highlander Band practiced their instruments all through the year to play in competi- tion and at Scot football games. The band placed second at the Parade of Champions in October and received first division ratings in University lnterscholastic League and Bellhurst competitions. Lads and Lassies rehearsed their lentries for UIL and all-state competi- tion and sold candy to raise funds for their projects. Mechanical drawing students learned to draw angles, measure dis- tances, and sketch three-dimension- ally. Some of these students were considering careers as engineers or architects. Students in typing and shorthand learned to type and take notes quickly and efficiently for business letters and themes. Typing classes celebrated the holiday season by typ- ing pictures of Santa Claus and his reindeer. Business law and elementary accounting students became ac- quainted with some of the basic prin- ciples of running a business, which included corporation contracts, bank statements, and balancing books. LEFT: Weaving a pattern she designed herself, art student Stacy Teel sits at the loom in the art room. ABOVE: In the process of making a shelf, johnny Delatour concentrates on the drill press in woodshop. Fine and Practical Arts 0 77 78 0 Physical Fitness ABOVE: ROTC Cadets march with perfection. BELOW: Boys' gym classes try calisthenics. V Q W, MM, M , I .K VIL, ik!!! Hi Park's physical fitness program was expanded to include co-educa- tional physical education. Students who enrolled could take team sports, lifesaving, or racquet sports. The girls' gym classes tackled such activities as speedball, basketball, volleyball, softball, and swimming. The run-walk program, physical fit- ness tests, and tenniquoits also kept the girls occupied. Boys' gym classes played basket- ball, soccer, softball, and football. Completing the list of activities were wrestling, swimming, ping-pong, physical fitness tests, and the run- walk program. Health classes learned about dis- eases, the effects of alcohol, drugs, nutrition, and the five senses. Special BELOW: Reaching for a tenniquoit, freshman girls exert all their energy. Xin 1. , . ABOVE: Missed it again! thinks exasr ' Leslie Kimbrough as brave Diane But catches the ball barehandedly, Speakers, current events studies, and visual aids helped the students in learning howto care for their health. Students in Safety Education learned in 32 hours of classroom . instruction about situations they would encounter in driving, effects l of alcohol and drugs, and the impor- tance of vision in driving. After com- pleting 12 hours of driving and observing before school and during his study hall, a student was ready for . the drivers' education test. i Members of the ROTC conducted school-wide fire drills, and practiced marching and marksmanship for the drill and rifle teams. Members also studied some basic techniques and principles of first aid, weapons, and map strategy. Lifesaving class learns techniques while girls perfect skill in softball RlGHT: Wall charts and lectures communicate knowledge of family life in Mr. Orville jones' health class. ggflt c. gs sr.. ABOVE: Co-ed lifesaving class swims while fully clothed as Coach Mike Sorrells gives instruction. ABOVE: l've got to make this basket, says Tandy Macatee as she lays up one more shot. Physical Fitness I 79 'N , . Him. , '-fag W N. ..i L . ' , . f -1 It if-f ' .I ' i , i V 1. -T 'Q ' .- lui fl, ' Pillzy' a sia: L 1: 1 ,',- 2-. T X Xxx! ' Q:-l:lZ?:!?i:p o A x X 'T -' wi .-1. fi i d ' . M- ...nm fig ,mai 'wax H15 The Varied roots of Gm 4- A 1 ividi U ' .J Awldg xx 1- K ,- an AvA' M ,gt-3. Cuiturai inherit h ffm x n ' ' h A M' 1 ance ave ,. W ,mn ,A 1 . W ,. ,ENN Q X 'M rm W .K , 1 Q 3 +4-giif. ix , fx Zi gb: 1 X ' 4' ici? 'Q ff ,fi 1, ., 4523, X X qygm ., HV? i . ce, , 'R ff EN Qui: x A 1 . i fy f 52 -. i N X111 I 5 E W f Q X ' ,' if S S -1 ' X -2 ff ' 2 4 1 - Q i X sq . , ,. ' ,, i K L f XJ! ' -, ' H All N ml., 5. ' X S fa ' 2 P ' 01 4 ,if 11 .-A if ,p ' , E ffm' i, '.,. 5 E vox: K u ' 5 V '5 1 S ' . 1 -1 A Six W J Zi X a- .n 654. Ji Q3 K X30 QT: 1 X i X .f ?f I. 335 PH X31 1 W 'R :X ,W i K .f ' S 1 get: -ai: .V 1 A-L A I, nm - . -f' , fn I . - ,, 1,4 ig 4... , 'iid - . ,,. , iii , . 1 .gig , 1 ,W 'E ii im f.i1,i'i f W , . in 1' ' 5, E ,jg,5,-tif ax --Q., W.. , , an .M if .,,,,2, ,,, . ,M . , .. . 'fn 1- '--'-fi: iE'1S f-Y '- i.f,a1-ia-v'2152:. ,. . . ' ' . . of - ' ' ' ' i ' provided us with some of our A h 'S '2 u'f'H 'f'1 'i i most cherished traditions. 80 0 Organizations PERCHED PRECA performs the historic' steps of her dance. RIOUSLY ATOP a drum, Michelle Acers Qc FT 5 2 4. ,fl 1 , 1 25 L i 5: 71, s xp 3? 22 Q 5: , 32? L' . Z2 5, f . ,,,. kfz 5, 5, ,Q SQ if 35 '? 'sl 15 'S J' 51. ff ,, S Ti S , , , . W., . -,JG A ,fA,1,1 v: Y ,,1.- wry: A 4. 'V an . ,,..- 1. X4,..,,, - Q , ,I X- A. A .,,,, 5, , ,,,, .. L,,L,,- 5 wwf : Lx ff .- , ,-,...-.. W.. rw. -.aff1vamfwsz-sox.:w.m-Q-.EyeH-f. fx-mn:-'.s-:fin -,f-af-fzf.f' .a:fw.,u-1 Student Council sponsors dances, elects officers, organizes caravans ABOVE: Senior Representative Mike Van- Amburgh contemplates a suggestion. BELOW: Chalking up another HPHS Happen- ing, Student Council President Hunter Farrell adds to an already busy schedule. Super Scot Spies wandered through the school in celebration of annual Howdy Week, September 15- 19. Freshman Steve Rogers, Sopho- more Leslie Little, junior Carol Cleaver and Senior Tim Crowley answered Yes to the question, Hi, are you the Super Scot Spy?f', after being asked by 20 people. Senior Representatives Kay Cory and Becky Farrell, who were Howdy Week chairpersons, chose the spies. Fall brought with it many activities for the Student Council. Sponsoring Homecoming, with its theme of The Year of Fancy Colors, the Council hired the band Southern Cross to play at the dance, where Becky Ray 82 0 Student Council -N. ,Nag ABOVE: Me be a monitor! , exclaims Secre- tary Laura Worthen as Vice President Peter Cunningham offers her encouragement in her assignment to duty. l i i i l l i l was crowned as Homecoming Queen. Sophomore Representative Chris Bell and the Caravan Committee put together caravans to off-campus football games. junior Pat Gormley was elected Parliamentarian during an advisory election. The advisory period also marked the time for electing Home- coming Queen and junior and Senior class officers. Senior Representative Mike Van- Amburgh and junior Representative jimmy johnston presented sugges- tions for school improvement after consulting Assistant Principal Mr. joe Koenig. President Hunter Farrell appointed and the Student Council approved the appointment of honorary Student Council members Kathy Klingen- smith, Tim Crowley, Tori Thomas, and Foreign Exchange Student Dolly de la Cruz. Vice President Peter Cunningham headed the improvement committee and assigned monitors for Senior Privileges, which began on October 6. Keeping the books in order was Treasurer Ann Fox, elected in the spring of her junior year. President Hunter Farrell and Secre- tary Laura Worthen headed the Council under the leadership of Miss Carol Hooper, and Mr. Cecil Holmes, co-sponsors. RIGHT: Student Council sponsor Miss Carol Hooper and Senior Representatives Kay Cory and Becky Farrell are satisfied at the financial success of the Homecoming Dance. YS O LEFT: FRONT ROW: S. Stevenson, j. Reed, B. Snoots, K. Little, A. Fox, S. Thompson, L. Taylor, A. Beall, R. Keliher, j. Hodges, S. Wynne, N. Winston, C. Mayes, j. Weiss, j. McKenzie, B. Chalk, L. McElroy, S. Lord, K. Morgan, C. Baker, C. Baker, M. Moyer, B. Kelly. SECOND ROW: A. Booe, V. Bettis, B. Bell, V. Rees-jones, K. Roach, K. Slaughter, K. Klingensmith, j. Hey- man, M. Flagg, C. jarmon, B. Ray, S. Cleaver, S joiner, C. Rodgers, B. Farrell, L. Elliott, S. Hud- son, Gena Hanley, C. Symonds, j. Williams, B johnson, S. Aston, A. Stone, Miss C. Hooper Sponsor. THIRD ROW: B. Goodwin, L. Coker S. Shytles, S. Hewitt, M. Adams, S. Sayles, B Goetz, B. Francis, T, Cunningham, R. Adding- ton, B. Giles, M. Murphy, K. Case, B. Berry, C Brannon, S. Smith, I. Halford, C. Simpson, M Price, D. de la Cruz, A. Lee. FOURTH ROW: P Russell, P. Cunningham, R. Lafitte, D. Spies, R Todd, L. Hexter, M. Radford, C. Bell, M. Park, A Spradley, P. Shytles, L. Thrash, L. Smith, E. Den- nis, L. Worthen, D. Simone. FIFTH ROW: R Sparr, j. johnston, T. Crowley, M. Lafitte, j Tynes, C. Gray, C. Quisenberry, K. Cory, j. Bee- cherl, T. Macgregor, M. VanAmburgh, j. Mor- row, S. Davis, H. Hares, D. Claman, I. Lee, P Gormley, H. Farrell, C. Pigeon, D. Gowdey, Mr C. Holmes, Sponsor. up Student Council 0 83 f f morning meeting. RIGHT: Officers Mary Moyer, jane McKie, and Beth johnson wonder if NHS dues will ever be paid. Candle-lighting initiates students in honor society 840 NHS ABOVE: President julie O'Connell tries to hold NHS members' attention at an early- FRONT ROW: K. Biehl, G. Gregory, C. Warren ford, E. Dennis, C. Howard. SECOND ROW: B Beavers, C. Baker, C. Gray, C. Thompson, B Bell, B. Goetz, M. Hogg, B. Farrell, C. Davidson G. Berry, L. Kimbrough, B. Hemphill, C j. Vaughan, D. Kern, M, Shouse, K. Cowan, sf Showalter, V. Reesfjones, j. Williams, S. Hos- Symonds, K. Morgan, S, LaPrade. THIRD ROW Mrs.Cloriene Barrett, j. Sainz, M. VanAmburgh Y. Son, H. Farrell, D. Claman, D. Mackay, B johnson, j. O'Connell, F. Storey, M. Moyer, j McKie, M. Berry, P. Russell, R. Webster, K Rathen, R. Lafitte. Students outstanding in scholastic achievement, leadership, character, and school service were eligible to be elected to the National Honor Society. The names of juniors and seniors with a grade point average of 7.0 or better were submitted to teachers for evaluation in each of these four areas. Each teacher rated those students he knew on a scale from one to eight. Those scoring an average of 7.0 or more were initiated into the society. Fourteen were welcomed as mem- bers in a candle-lighting ceremony November 25, joining 44 seniors elected in their junior year. NHS sponsored the Blanket award, presented at the honors assembly to one graduating boy and girl for out- standing achievements in leadership and scholarship. Members of the organization nomi- nated Hunter Farrell and julie O'Con- nell to represent Highland Park in a nationwide competition for 225 National Honor Society scholarships for S1000 each. A party was planned in the spring to honor new initiates. President julie O'Connell, vice-pres- ident Mary Moyer, secretaries Fred Storey and Beth johnson, and treasurer jane McKie handled the club's affairs, with the aid of Mrs. Cloriene Barrett. 1 -I New Quill and Scroll members were not initiated until March due to the new trimester system. The qualifications for membership were work on a publications staff for a minimum of two trimesters, rank in the upper third of one's class, and approval by the respective sponsor. Since ranks in class were not availa- ble until the beginning of the third trimester, new hopefuls had to wait to apply. Old Quill and Scroll members held a progressive hamburger dinner in February to celebrate the conclusion of exams. Mrs. Reyburn Myers served as the club's sponsor. Trimester system delays initiation of new Quill and Scroll members Quill and Scroll 0 85 Business managers increase sales in spite of higher production costs EDITORIAL STAFF Co-Editors ..,....., Beth johnson, julie O'Connell Associate Editors .Susan Aston, Delaney Murchison Copy Editor ...,,..,. Leslie Kimbrough Organizations . ,Catherine Gray, jayne Williams, Elizabeth Cantwell, joan Reed Seniors ,Carroll Baker, Madeline Mayes, lane McKie, Charlotte Thompson Underclasspersons .....,. Susan Aston, Courtenay Bass, Libby Coker, Mollie Garrett, joan Hodges, jan Mount Faculty ..... Delaney Murchison, Susan Cregor, Debbie Kirby, Susanna Shytles Student Life .... Cathie Cantwell, Karen Kaufman, Kathy Little, Mary Moyer Girls' Sports . . .Ann Bullington, Barbara Hemphill Boys' Sports. . .Mike VanAmburgh, Beth Kelman. David Marlow Index ........, Betsy Hochstim, Carolyn Howard, jeff Mims Photography Editor ,..,.... Fred Storey Photographers ,,,,,.. Mark Bryson, Ann Bullington, Bill Griffin, Barbara Hemphill Sponsor .........,... Miss Diane Cook An upward trend which has char- i acterized Highlander sales for several years showed sales closing at 1,411 copies in spite of a price increase made necessary by spiraling printing costs. Sales were held the week of Octo- ber 6 but were then extended to October 22 for the procrastinators, allowing 82 per cent of the student body to make purchases. The Highlander editorial staff, headed by Beth johnson and julie mx P 860 Highlander O'Connell, met their first responsibil- ities with the production of the sum- mer supplement. The 39-member staff soon learned that almost every- thing had to be sacrificed for High- lander deadlines! Deadlines through- out the school year required the presence of staffers at weekend work crews, where they wrote copy, scheduled, organized and cropped pictures, and completed layouts. Beverly Bell and Kathleen Slaugh- ter, heads ofthe Highlander business staff, recruited 21 members to finance the yearbook by selling ads to Dallas merchants and business- men, parents of Highland Park stu- dents, and student groups. The veterans of the staffs deter- mined that all the time and effort were worth it when they received an A+ rating from the National Year- book Association for the seventeenth consecutive year. But work was for- gotten during the Christmas party and spring publications picnic. LEFT: What do you mean we'll have work BELOW: Kathleen Slaughter and Beverly Bell, crews at m house? exclaims Co-editor ulie co business mana er com are their ads with V l ' S f D O'Connell as Co-editor Beth lohnson hands their accounting book and decide they are sat- out assignments. isfied. ABOVE: I won't tell a soul our little secret, snickers business staff advisor Miss Gladys Bradshaw. BUSINESS STAFF Co-Business Managers ..,. Beverly Bell, Kathleen Slaughter Ad Manager ...........,. Robert Neely Advertising Staff . .Anne Bunten, Sherry Burdine, Leland Dysart, Molly Elliot, Martha Flagg, Ginnie lohansen, Rosine Keliher, Beth Kelly, Tandy Macatee, Molly McCabe, lill FRONT ROW: 1. McKenzie, M. McCabe, D. Kirb , A. Bullin ton C Thom son 1. O'Con- Y S 1 - P f nell, B. johnson, K. Kaufman, K. Cowan, Mayes, A. Booe, C. Baker, 1. Williams. SECON ROW: L. Coker, S. Burdine, T. Thompson, Macatee, A. Bunten, E. Cantwell, l. Mount, Bell, L. Kimbrough, 1. McKie, I. Spillman, M. D T. B. S. Sparr, B. Hemphill, G. lohansen, 1. Reed THIRD ROW: C. Gray, I. Hodges, C. Cantwell M. Elliot, C. Howard, M. Moyer, S. Aston, D Murchison, M. VanAmburgh, F. Storey, R Neely, M. Bryson, R. Neely, C. Bass, S. Cregor, M. Flagg, B. Kelly, D. Marlow, R, Keliher. McKenzie, Richard Neely, Leslie Peskett, Tammie Thompson Sales and Circulation . . .Adrianne Booe, Kate Cowan, Sandi Sparr, lane Spillman Sponsor ............. Miss Diane Cook Business Assistant ......... Miss Gladys Bradshaw Highlander 0 87 EDITORIAL STAFF Co-Editors .... Barbie Goetz, Valerie Rees- lones News Editor .....,........,.... loan Reed Feature Editor . . ,.......,. Sherry LaPrade Asst. Feature Editor. ..... Bonnie Beavers Sports Editors . .Ellen Dennis, Doug lumper Sports Writers . .Ted Finlay, Marcia Haynes, Steve Norton, lohn Sillers, Mike VanAmburgh Production Manager ....,. Cindy Davidson Exchange Editors .Beth Kelman, Kathy Little Fashion Editor ....,........ Margaret Park Bicentennial Editor ,,i..,..... Dan Lonie Art Director .,....,...,.. Mike McNamara Reporters .... Gail Berry, Dorothy Dickson, Brian Ford, Amy Loftis, Mary Price, lim Robertson, Martin Shampaine, john Sillers, julie Vaughan Photographers ...... Chuck Lundberg, Phil Russell, Young Son Sponsor ....,. ..,.., M rs. Reyburn Myers BUSINESS STAFF Co-Business Managers ...Howard McLean, Emily Price Ad Managers . .Mike McNamara, Charlotte Thompson, Martin Shampaine Promotion Manager ........ Reid Slaughter Asst. Promotion Manager . .... Peter Bell Collections Manager ..,..... .Don Brown Comptroller .................. Scott Davis Ad Sellers . .Margaret Park, Amy Loftis, Sara Stevenson, Kent Bracken Business Assistant .Miss Gladys Bradshaw FRONT ROW: B. Kelman, A. Berry, M. Haynes, B. Goetz, M. Price, M. Hitzmann, E. Price, I Vaughan, C. Davidson. SECOND ROW: E Dennis, D. Dickson, S. LaPrade, V. Rees-jones, I. Reed, C. Thompson, A. Loftis, G, Berry THIRD ROW: Y. san, D. Lonie, R. Slaughter, P1 Russell, D. jumper, D. Brown, M. McNamara K. Bracken, C. Lundberg, .M, VanAmburgh. 88 0 Bagpipe Bicentennial features highlighted the bi-weekly issues of the Bagpipe. Feature articles on the Bicentennial restoration at Old City Park and on the Mayflower ancestors of Highland Park students added to the celebra- tion of the nation's 200th birthday. Members of the Bagpipe staff paid further tribute to the country by pres- enting the official Bicentennial flag to the high school. lt was raised for the first time on November ll at Highlander Field. Times Roman type and revision of the layout to a more horizontal style gave the Bagpipe a new appearance. The editorial page gave Scots more opportunity for free expression with a Student Council column written by Student Council Representatives and letters to the editors included in each issue. Under the leadership of Co-Editors Barbie Goetz and Valerie Rees-jones, Co-Business Managers Howard McClean and Emily Price, and spon- sor Mrs. Reyburn Myers, the Bagpipe entered competitions sponsored by the Southern Interscholastic Press Association, the Texas High School i l Press Association, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and the University lnterscholastic League at Austin, Bagpipe staffers met for dinniaf every other Thursday night after completion of another paper to cele- brate. Emily and Mary Price hosted the staff's Christmas dinner in their home, The Bagpipe challenged the High- lander to a football game in Novem- ber and both staffs got together again in the spring at the annual publica- tions picnic. LEFT: Ad managers Charlotte Thompson, Mar- tin Shampaine, and Mike McNamara check out ad-buying prospects. BELOW: Bagpipe sponsor Mrs. Reyburn Myers helps News Editor loan Reed with a Christmas layout. i ,., Bagpipe celebrates American 200th with special Bicentennial features al? ,n M .. is -Q... we LEFT: Business Managers Howard McLean and Emily Price count out papers for Monday morningdistribution, ,-XBOX E: NN here did l put that story? asks Co- Editor Xalerie Rees-jones as she goes through stat ks oi old c opy. LEFT: Co-Editor Barbie Goetz writes cut lines for an upcoming issue. Bagpipe 0 89 Discussion club attends movies, enjoys breakfast RIGHT: Probing into the controversies involved with the Highland Park desegregation case, Roundtablers Beth johnson, Anne Aldredge, Luci Smith, and Bonnie Beavers lis- ten to the discussion. ABOVE: Women of the Year, the topic of discussion for the upcoming meeting, pro- vides research material for officers Bonnie Beavers and Luci Smith. BELOW: Warming their hands by the fire, Susan Cleaver, Ruth Copeland, and Geri Lums- den thaw out at the initiation breakfast. 90 0 Round Table Movie-going at the University of Dallas at Arlington and breakfasting at White Rock lake were among the October activities of Highland Park's discussion group, the Round Table. Round Tablers, accustomed to dis- cussing the ins and outs of all issues, found points of agreement at the annual initiation breakfast October 8 as they tackled a non-controversial menu of scrambled eggs. Sponsor Miss Reve French, presi- dent Bonnie Beavers, and secretary Luci Smith met bimonthly with the club's 25 members to debate local and national problems. Topics open for discussion spanned a wide variety of subjects, which included New York's financial crisis, the integration lawsuit filed against the Highland Park Independent School District, abortion, and euthanasia. FRONT ROW: G. Cooper, N. Smiley, C. Lums- den, R. Neely, S. Cleaver, B. Goetz, Miss Reve French, sponsor, C. Cray. BACK ROW: L. Hex- ter, L, Smith, D. Claman, B. Beavers, R. Cope- land, A, Aldredge, M. Srere, H. Blair. i l In preparation for the lanuary 26 deadline, the Tartan literary board began choosing selections from more than 100 submissions of poems, sto- ries, and art. Heads of the editorial board were Tam Willard and Laura Hanley. Luci Smith was in charge of the business board. A pay assembly and letters to prospective patrons helped to raise the needed money. The magazine went on sale at the P-TA and Dads' Club Open House in March. The boards, literary staff, and busi- ness staff vvere supervised by Mrs. Dorris Warburton vvhile Mr. lames Carter and Mrs. Mattie Childress sponsored the art boards. Mrs. Rey- burn Myers supervised the produc- tion side of the magazine. Assistant principal Mr. Ernie Ritter helped with publicity on the announcements. Tartan art board selects drawings for 1976 book f . x 4 .Q ABOVE: Kim Biehl collects money at a Friday assembly to raise funds for the Tartan. LEFT: FRONT ROW: S. Skeldon, L. Hanley, K. Biehl, C. Albrecht, L. Peskett, S. Fowlkes. SEC- OND ROW: l, Vaughan, l, Sainz, L. Smith, R. C1ibbs,l, Heyman, ' Tartan 0 91 RIGHT: FRONT ROW: I. Beecherl, B. Martin, T. Dewar, N. Walker, D, Roach, C. Clake, R. Laf- itte, D. Macatee, D. Corrigan, D. Gowdey, I. Morrow, SECOND ROW: l. Bunten, I. Meador, D. Ches nut, I. O'Connor, R, Slaughter, R. Bibby, I. McCulloch, C. Burgher, M. Lafitte, l. Thompson, R. Addington, THIRD ROW: B. Burgher, A. Reese, P. Peters, D. Claman, D. Bayoud, R. Peck, T. Ewing, R. Combes, I. Turner, I. Delatour, M. Austin. ABOVE: Canned goods collected for a charity make an armload for Doug Chesnut and johnny Delatour. RIGHT: Board of Directors. FRONT ROW: Doug Roach, Cary Clarke, Ricky Lafitte, Day- ton Macatee. SECOND ROW: David Cowdey, Tony Dewar, David Corrigan, Newt Walker, Chris Norton, Brad Martin, Sam Manning, Leo Club officers organize project, help needy famil 92 0 Leo Club Leo Club members aided local charities through proceeds from worthwhile service projects. The Leo Club was sponsored by the Inwood Lions Club and Mr. Charles Dexter. School sponsors Mr. Wayne lohnson and Mr. Dennis Day super- vised the 60-member organization which met on alternate Thursdays. The group, consisting of selected members from all grade levels, col- lected cans in December to help a needy family in the Dallas area. The club's annual ping-pong IOur- nament, scheduled forthe spring, offered skill and competition to boys from all grade levels. A February garage sale helped to raise money for the Heart Fund. The Leo Club also had a bowling tournament in Octo- ber. President Cary Clarke led the club along with vice-president Ricky Laf- itte. Dayton Macatee served as secre- tary while Doug Roach handled finances as treasurer. The Board of Directors, consisting of Sam Manning, David Gowdey, Brad Martin, David Corrigan, Tony Dewar, and Chris Norton, also included Newt Walker as honorary tail-twister. RIGHT: MisS CHUW Orr and janet Robertson go over details of the Future Teachers' tutoring program. ABOVE: Grading papers gives Karen McWaters experience for a teaching career. RIGHT: I. Robertson, Miss C. Orr, 1. Harris, K, McWaters. Getting teaching experience and learning along vvith their pupils, club members from Future Teachers vis- ited Bradfield and Hyer Elementary Schools and taught students from kindergarten and first grade lessons in art, reading, and mathematics. Club members also sponsored a tutoring project held at the Church of the Incarnation. loanie Harris and Becky Rainwater assisted at the tutor- ing sessions that vvere held on Wed- nesday afternoons to help elemen- tary students in the second through fifth grades with their reading and vocabulary skills. ln addition to practicing their teaching skills, the club members worked for school service. They sponsored a homecoming of recent Highland Park graduates in january, Ten Highland Park grads met in the library with students to discuss their college experiences and offer advice to graduating seniors concerning academics and aspects of social life on college campuses. Representa- tives from such schools as Duke and Texas visited the students. loanie Harris served the club as president, and Miss Cathy Orr was the sponsor. Future teachers sponsor meeting of recent grads Future Teachers 0 93 RIGHT: FCA members joe Strother, Snowdie Leftwich, Doug Chestnut, and johnny Delat- our use library sources to look up Biblical ref- erences. BELOW: Conducting an FCA meeting during advisory, Charlie Quisenberry, David Marlow, and Scott Smith inform members of the date of the next breakfast. RIGHT: FRONT ROW: M. Sharpe, R. Neely, D. Hallum, C. Quisenberry, T. Koons, R. Peck, M. Lafitte, R. Slaughter. SECOND ROW: 1. Chalk, B. Bell, S. Peters, C. Pidgeon, C. Stout, M. Reje- bian, R. Gruber, D. Gowdy, D. Bagg, C. McCook, C. Anderson, M. Bagg, A. Fleck. Members discuss scripture verses in huddle groups 94 0 FCA Members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes shared viewpoints and beliefs concerning the major role Christianity played in their lives. Huddle Groups consisting of eight or nine members discussed topics such as how to use their ath- letic ability to God's best interest and how to be an effective witness for Christ. Guest speakers Murray Gossett and Dr. Rick Herscher told how they applied Christianityto dailylife. President Charlie Quisenberry, vice-presidents Scott Smith and David Wideman, secretary David Marlow, and treasurer Tommy Koons planned activities with the aid of sponsors Mr. Bo Snowden and Mr. Wilburn Echols. BELOW: During the discussion of the Key Club senfice project, Mr. l. B. Lee lists pointers. ABOVE: Key Club officers Peter Cunningham, Mike VanAmburgh, Tommy Koons, Doug jumper, and lon Sill are always ready prepared to communicate the latest Key Club news. RIGHT: Membership cards will be checked at the door, explains Mike VanAmburgh at a Key Club meeting. Leadership and planning for the future were the topics of a speech presented by Mr. Homer Stewart, vice-president of Republic National Bank, at the Key Club leadership breakfast in November, ln December the Key Club and E.L.E.C.T.R.I.C. Y-Teens went Christ- mas caroling. The Model School Assembly in March dealt with problems that are imminent in present day society. At the annual. Key Club-faculty basket- ball game in the spring, Kathy Little was crowned Key Club sweetheart. President Michael B. VanAmburgh, d lu n ns, vice-president Peter Cunningham, secretary Tommy Koons,treasurer lon Sills, and sponsor Mr. 1. B. Lee headed the 27-member all-male club. Key Club 0 95 'Celebrities' visit Hi-Lites fall fling, elect club's king Rhett Butler and Scarlett O'Hara, Roy Rogers and Dale Evans, lay Gatsby and Daisy Buchanan, and Shazam and Wonder Woman were some of the famous couples at the Hietites Celebrity Ball. The Big Sister-Little Sister picnic started off the school year for the alle school girls' club. Martha Miller and Rod Pirtle entertained along with the cheerleaders and Hi-Lite officers at the picnic. The annual Hi-Lite tea for all girls and their mothers was held in the home of Elaine LaRue in October. PVOE-ram vice-presidents brought a V5'1fl9lY Of programs for Thursday mornings, The programs included singers, dancers, and karate experts. The Welfare vice-presidents organ- ized a program to help the Dallas Suiq cide Prevention Center, while the Red Cross committee made Christi mas stockings and Easter baskets. y Hi-Lite dances were held in November and March, when the. boys are traditionally asked by the' girls. Charlie Quisenberry was crowned Hi-Lite King at the Novemq ber dance. 960 Hi-Lites Workcrews began earlyinthe in the summer, and the sale of summer for Spirit Committee mem- bumper stickers tothe students. ber. Everyone was busy making signs Mrs. Gyn ne Manson, sponsor, to support the athletes of the coming started the year by making lists of the year. workcrews everyone was to attend. ' ' ' Ann Chandler, Sandi Sparr, and After many high-level discussions Doug Iumper, vvho had been elected and investigations of the materials as Spirit Committee heads took shifts available, style-conscious girls going to Workcrews to help invent changed the Spirit Committee uni- slogans and design and paint signs to forms to wrap around skirts and I b k decorate at pep rallies. matching striped blouses. Afterthese p a e I Fund-raising projects paid for the uniforms were delivered, the Spirit streamers, balloons, and paper which Committee was ready to give its sup- ,would be used to decorate the gym. port to the athletes of all three tri- lThese projects included a bake sale mesters. BELOW: Spirit Committee sponsor Mrs. Gynne RIGHT: ln spite of the many hours spent at work- Manson and heads Ann Chandler, Doug crews, Tricia Morgan and Gretchen Hankinson are Ilumper, and Sandi Sparr. still high in spirits. X. '- FRONT ROW. L Brown, L. Mcllhenny, A. Fox, A. Chan- dler, M. Mayes, C Watson, A. Price, K. Hall, L. Felvey, M Gowan, I. Wise, C. Baker, G. Hankinson, T. Morgan, S. Aston, C. Gray. SECOND ROW: S. Sparr, Mrs. Gynne Man- son, sponsor, I. Tynes, M. George, L Peskett, S. Cregor, L. Roberts, D. Pirtle, D. Murchison, I. Fulgham, B. Snoots, C. Thompson, M Prine, D. Kirby, L Thrash, I. Williams. THIRD ROW: C Cleaver, A Bullington, R Beattie, I. Freel, l. Mount, P. Cunningham, B Bell, C. Simpson, A. Sptadley, D. Cornwall, E. Price, L. Meek, G. O'Connors, I. Spillman, I. ' W Mc Kenzie, L. Tucker, D. Webb, L. Smith, I. Connor, C Howard. FOURTH ROW. O. Hallum, B Bullington, R. Sparr, D Iumper, F. Story, G. Iohanson, S. Main, G. Greg' , ,,,,,. . Q ,f....,...,,,..,mg ory, D. Hodge, V. Rt-vs-Iones, C. Stephens, A. Berry, B. L'-NCL 2 lohnson, M. Claman, L. Kimbrough, R. Neely, I. O'ConneIl, L. - i rs Q X s Shytles,M.lohnston,R slutty. Spirit Committee 0 97 RIGHT: Mr, Arlington ludefind gives David Mills some pointers on playing the violin. BELOW: Decisions about which skirt is more flattering confuse Gail Gregory. FRONT ROW: M. Wheeler, M. Roark, T. Bar- tholow, D. Hallum. SECOND ROW: O Greg- ory, C. Symonds. THlRD ROW: R. Stanzel, K Morgan, L. Dysart, 1. Sainz, K. Biehl, E, Hamp ton, K. Dugan, R. Copeland. FOURTH ROW: C. Simpson, G. Day, M. Williams, l. Smith, I. Isak- son, L. Withers, W. Wheeler, C. Wilde, K. Bald- win, A, Wilson. FIFTH ROW: V. White, L. Bram- lette, A. Mims, R. Webster, V. White, I. Haw kins, L. Hayman. OPPOSlTE PACE LEFT: FRONT ROW: l. Bryant, L. Stallcup, D. Lonie, D. Mills. SECOND ROW C, Roark, l. Beilharz, P. Hook, A. Banewicz, C. Lamb, l. Clark, THIRD ROW: A. Schreiber, l. Mor an S. Benton T. Kelly, T. Hardison, B. S i , Ford, A. ludefind. 98 0 Orchestra Spreading Christmas cheer, the orchestra and choral departments joined together to present Christ- mas 1975 to the PTA and Dad's Club. On December 13, orchestra members met at the home of Cathey Symonds to celebrate the Yuletide season. Orchestra students participated in the University Interscholastic League solo and Ensemble competition Feb- ruary 7 and then attended the Texas Music Educator's association conven- tion in San Antonio, February 11-14. Parents were invited to the orches- tra concert at Open House on March 17. The following day the students attended the UIL concert and sight- reading contest. Orchestra members also spent March in rehearsal for the musical South Pacific, which was presented March 25, 26, and 27. Highlighting the year was a trip to the Buccaneer Music Festival in Cor- pus Christi in April. i Serving as president was David Hallum, while Gail Gregory took on the responsibilities of vice-president. Secretarial duties were performed by Cathey Symonds and Paula Hook served as treasurer. Other officers included Mary Wheeler, historian, Catherine Simpson, librarian, Leland Dysart, assistant librarian, David Mills, publicity, and Peter McCook, in charge of setting up chairs for per- formances. Orchestra students 'fiddle around' while preparing for UIL contest LEFT: Choral music in the orchestra reper- toire? wonders Catherine Simpson as she flips through selections. ABOVE: lust fiddling around! claim violinist David Mills, Susie Hook, Antonio Banewicz, and Dan Lonie. BELOW: Orchestra president David Hallum checks the schedule for future concert dates. Orchestra 0 99 RIC1HI:Sc-niors head the line-up in the annual Christmas 4 aroling through the halls. ISI IOW1 Cont entrating on the music becomes ot primary importance during the major works cont ert. RIGHT: FRONT ROW: S. Sigler, B. Beavers, M. Roark, Ii. Farrell, L. Loy, I. Reed, R. Teague, A. Meletio, IU. Kirby, M. Miller, M. George, M. Xfornholt, S. Ioiner. SECOND ROW: I. Bateman, IJ. Carpenter, M. Hardcastle, P. McCook, Ii. Saunders, IS, Mclbonald, H. Coker, T. Singers, ID. Webb, B. Irby, M. McNamara, I. Prather. THIRD ROXN1 I. Fuqua, I. Oliver, S. Blocker, C Berry, I. Turner, C. Howard, M. Iohnston, I. Poulos, I . Smiley, C. Cray, S. Shytles, I. Hodges, M. Park, C. Cleaver. FOURTH ROWT T. Hard! castle, R. Hlatkxxell, S. Blggers, IB. Shtpp, R Thompson, C VX'eber, I. Iohnston, I. Percy, T. Boyles, I. Sills, R. Peabody, I. French, L 84 L receives requests to perform throughout entire metroplex area IOO 0 Lads and Lassies KL? With a majority of sophomores and juniors for the first time, the Lads and Lassies choir began preparing early in the summer for the upcom- ing school year. The first concert for the choir was at the T975 Baccalaureate service in May. As school started in August, members found patriotic music and three major works to be prepared for fall concerts. A . ,' I N A L ' 5 f5.xvAs.'f:-xx A -,.. Y 1- ' , s - W , K my N ,, , Q ' ' ' TT' ' A' -M I, w x ' f 7 S, '. y,..--- lx v x 1 '- I Z . v - . xf.4,At ft -'-if .. l The Christmas season proved even more hectic with concerts dur- ing school hours and at night. Among many performances, the choir car- oled for the Park Cities Rotary Club, the United Methodist Women's Club, and the Dad's Club, The sched- ule concluded with the annual carol- ing at homes of several teachers fol- lowed by a party hosted by Tab Boyles, Several choir members achieved superior ratings in the University lnterscholastic League Solo and Ensemble contest in February, advancing to state competition in lune. Six singers were selected for the All-Region choir in October, and lon Sills was chosen as the first Bass in the All-State choir finals in january. The entire choir participated in regional choir competition in March. a back-to-school swimming party hosted by Doug Webb. In late Sep- tember, a Famous Pairs costume party and picnic at Winfrey Point attracted several Bonnies and Clydes. The pot luck banquet was held in early May with a dance following and the new officers for 1976-1977 were announced. Lads and Lassies also sponsored a midnight movie to raise money for banquet expenses. Lads and Lassies 0101 Seniors' majorit in Highlandaires follows concert, party schedule 3 I lbw jww 1 get ABOVE: Anticipating seeing their names on an album someday, Highlandaires officers Tori Thomas, Chris Rather, Cynthia Mahaffey, Alice Spradley, and lulie Vaughan view selections at a local record store. BELOW: Shelley Brandt studies her lines dur- ing the South Pacific musical rehearsal for her lead role as Nellie Forbush. ll' 1' i 102 0 Highlandaires Highlandaires choir boasted an enrollment of 39 girls with a majority from the senior class. Officers planned several parties beginning with a swimming party in August. After the October 9 half-time show at a football game, a second party followed, and a progressive bike supper was held in April. Christmas brought many activities for Highlandaires. They caroled at One Main Place, entertained visitors at the Kappa holiday homes tour, and sang for the Caruth Rehabilitation Center and Highland Park Presbyte- rian Church. They ended the Christ- mas season by caroling to favorite teachers and shut-ins, FRONT ROW: D. Lallier, M. Thomas, l, Vau ghan, C. Cantwell, I. Azzato. SECOND ROW: L. McElroy, S. Cleaver, C. Hurt, C. Rather, M. Wil liams. THIRD ROW: K, Leake, C. Collie, C. Cummings, T, Mariades, S, Lord, FOURTH ROW: B. Biggers, A. Martinez, C. Lyle, C. Mahaffey, A. Spradley. Concerts kept the choir busy beginning vvith a joint-choir Christ- mas program on December 17. May 1 brought a concert previewing music for the University interscholastic League Contest February 7 and the state contest at Austin, May 29. Early in the year Flighlandaires sold candy to help boost the budget. junior Cynthia Mahaffy served as r President, aided by vice-president Alice Spradley, treasurer Chris Rather, secretary Becky Biggers, historian A Tori Thomas, and librarians julie Vau- ghan and Ann Aldredge. Section leaders included Tori Thomas, Alicia Martinez, Meg Morgan, and Kathy Leake. by f In , ,,,, . . .'i.h . Q. W W L ii'r ,y.,, 4942 iii! U his W if we ,it i FRONT ROW: S. Pate, W. Wheeler, K. Slaugh- ter, E. Porterfield, S. Thomas. SECOND ROW: A. Morgan, C. Douglas, S. Brandt, L. Little, A. Aldredge. THIRD ROW: M. Presley, D. Dovvell, T. Morgan, T, Thomas, B. Booziotes. FOURTH ROW: K. Case, M. Morgan, E. Martinez, B. Hare per, L. Brougher. LEFT: Spring-like january weather finds Laura Brougher, Shelley Lord and Erin Porterfield practicing outside for the choir's UIL contest. BELOW: Music folders from the choir library contain material to be practiced by Catherine Cantwell, Lori Little, and Chris Rather at the next rehearsal. Highlandaires 0103 RIGHT: Choir members enjoy an October bike hike. BELOW: Down the slide go officers Holly Hares, Ann Chandler, Mary Hogg, Elizabeth Cantwell, Elizabeth Trent, Beth Hook and Simone Myers. RIGHT: FRONT ROW: E. Cantwell, A. Chan- dler, L. Wilson, K. Lamb, l. Smith, B, Volk, L. Brown, C, Mayes. SECOND ROW: 1. Clark, B. Griffin, D. Grage, K. Sells, W. Woods, A. Emer- son, R. Neely, S. McGill, M. Cline. THIRD ROW: S. Myers, S. Myers, E. Trent, I. Clark, L. Worthen, M, Christian, L. Huffaker, Y. Myers. FOURTH ROW: S. Wright, L. Thrash, M. Hogg, P. Pharr, S, Hogg, H. Hares, V. Wilkenson, S. Hosford, E. Larue. Revelaires sell Halloween treats, schedule bike-hike, party 104 0 Revelaires Trick or treat was the theme of the Revelaires choir fund-raising pro- ject. The choir sold orange cards for Halloween messages. During first period classes on Halloween day, they were passed out with bags filled with tricks and treats. Early in the fall, the choir worked together in a progressive bike dinner. Later in the season, Revelaires choir joined with the other choirs and the band to perform during the half-time at a football game. BELOW: lt's in the bag for Ann Chandler, lan- RIGHT: One more time, says Mr. Don ice Clark, Robert Neely, and Holly Hares aS Waugh, as the choir tunes up for ensemble they stuff Trick-or-Treat bags. competition. ,gV,,.i-.4 HM. W ww ' i wg. Spreading Christmas cheer, the choir caroled at a Northpark depart- ment store. One evening they also sang for teachers and shut-ins, relax- ing at a Christmas party afterwards, where they exchanged gag gifts. Choir members were involved in the lengthy process of rehearsals for South Pacific. Three-hour rehearsals were scheduled almost daily for more than two months. Many members participated in the University interscholastic League Solo and Ensemble competition. In March, the choir competed in the UIL Concert and Sightreading con- test. This year, the freshmen and sopho- mores outnumbered the juniors and seniors. Leading the 36 choir mem- bers were officers Holly Hares, presi- dent, Ann Chandler, vice-president, Mary Hogg, secretary, Elizabeth Cantwell, treasurer, Beth Hook and Elizabeth Trent, librarians, and Simone Myers, historian. ABOVE: Three-part harmony is hard to juggle for Laura Worthen, Peggy Pharr, and Sarah Hosford. Revelaires 0105 Choralaires practice music pieces, prepare for February competition RIGHT: Choralaires perform at a December Christmas assembly, BELOW: New music offers a challenge for Pam Nichols, Linda Haseltine, and Beth Burford. FRONT ROW: I. lericho, K. Mundy, L. Horton, B. Burford, P. Dysart, I. Owens, K. Cozby, C. Guererio. SECOND ROW: B. Ballard, B. Kelly, P. Nichols, G. Hanley, P. McDaniel, B. Hamil- ton, L. Andrus. THIRD ROW: M. Mahaffey, C. Kennedy, L. Haseltine, K. Thrash, C. Bass, A. Williams, R. Downs, P, Shytles. 106 0 Choralaires Spreading Christmas cheer, mem- bers of Choralaires caroled to shut- ins, grandparents, and neighbors of students before they adjourned to Gena Hanley's home for a party. The girls' choir, consisting of fresh- men, sophomores, and juniors, prac- ticed solos and trios in preparation for the University lnterscholastic League competition in February. After a successful candy-bar sale in October, the choir increased its budget to afford a Halloween party and scavenger hunt. Choir members participated in the music department's production of South Pacific by working on the make-up and wardrobe crews. President Gena Hanley managed the choir projects while Cathy Bass planned parties as vice-president. Secretary Beth Kelly took roll and col- lected money. Pris Shytles served as itreasurer and handled fund-raising projects. Librarian Kimberly Cozby sorted sheet music, and historian Melissa Mahaffey compiled a scrap- book of the year's activities. LEFT Officers Cathy Bass, Melissa Mahaffey, yf-'ff Zin Kimberly Cozby, Pris Shytles and Beth Kelly operate harmoniously. BELOW: Keeping music books in order, Gena Hanley organizes the choir room. 355'- Choralaires 0107 ICHT: FRONT ROW: R. Copeland, B. Propst, K. Beaty, S. Laprade. SECOND ROW: K. Dugan, N. Brown, E. Cantwell, K. Medart, L.Stewart. THIRD ROW: B. Berry, S. Baker, P. Ellisor, G. Finley, S. Donosky, K, Wilson, B. Barker, I. Clark, FOURTH ROW: P. Patterson, T. Weiner, S. Chantillis, T. Hardison, L. Webb, P. Grubbs, T, Morse, BACK ROW: Mr. R, lordan, S, Davi- son, D. Lewis, D. Mobley, B. Ogden. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: FRONT ROW: S. Swarner, G. Wheeler, l. Martin, B. Cooper. SECA OND ROW: E. Burke, K. Springer, M. Morgan, I. Cain, P. Lewis, H. Rather, I. Mims. THlRD ROW: M. Berry, H. Mitchell, l. Dickson, R. Swann, D. Kem, M, Shouse, C. Cantwell, D. Dickson, FOURTH ROW: C. Armstrong, l. Pierce, S. Pierce, M. Hollon, M. Src-re. BACK ROW: H. Shiels, C. Arps, K. Kelly, T. Kelly, R. Rohr. .. ,Night fm-,paw gg-1 ABOVE: Drum major Paul Patterson leads the band during their half-time performance at Texas Stadium. 108 0 Band Among the few high school bands chosen to receive this honor, the Highlander Band entertained thousands of fans at the September 28 Cowboy game in Texas Stadium. The band produced its traditionally excellent marching season. They were awarded a I rating at both the University Interscholastic League marching contest and the Hurst- Euless-Bedford marching contest. They competed with other bands at the Cotton Bowl to receive second place in the Parade of Champions contest. Many members went on the J, J L 1 -it W V , 2 annual trip to Salado to perform the Scottish fair. A Veterans' D parade for the student body a several flagvraising ceremonies also scheduled. The ROTC band actively partici pated in parades and competitic with the ROTC drill team. The Boog Brigade, Highland Park's novelt music group, continued its antics several pep rallies, complete with dancing bear, a mummy, and otl unusual characters. ' Two separate bands, the Syr phonic and the Concert, were intr duced into the curriculum. Bot bands met during first period. Mem- bers were almost equally distributed between the two bands with 57 members in the slightly larger Sym- phonic band and 49 members in the Concert band. Seven band members earned seats in the All-Region bands. Seniors Tim Kelly, Paul Patterson, and Rick Rohr, and junior Ruth Copeland placed in the Senior High All-Region band. Ereshmen Gary Armstrong, Burns Cooper, and Sarah Pierce made the Iunior High All-Region band. Tim also received sixth chair in the All- Area band. BELOW: An unidentified band member faces the music with his trombone. ABOVE: Pep rallies give tuba players Rick Rohr and Steve Lammers a chance to show their skill. OPPOSITE PACE BOTTOM RIGHT: FRONT ROW: S, White, I. Bailey, M. Meek, M. jeffrey, S, Edwards. SECOND ROW: M, Acres, I. Kluck- hohn, A. Stewart, S. Tennyson, S. Pingree. THIRD ROW: L. Winston, N. Cantwell, Mr, S, Halbrook, M. Wright. LEFT: FRONT ROW: M. Buckingham, T. Darrow, P, Lewis. SECOND ROW: R, Frymire, B. Lane, I. Drake, D. Collier, C. Anderson, L. Crater. THIRD ROW: I. Babler, R, Zimmerman, 1. Pike, M. Rice, C. Moore, 1. Highlander Band plays in stadium, performs for annual Scottish fair Band I 109 Lassies perform in Scottish kilts, pipe, dance for football half-times RIGHT: Concentrating on the right notes, Mary Shouse plays her practice chanter. 2 hi html ABOVE: Tuning their bagpipes at an afternoon rehearsal, lulie Cain and Elizabeth Cantwell rehearse a medley for a LJ.I,L. ensemble. RIGHT: FRONT ROW: S. Tennyson, S. Edwards, I. Cain, D. Kern, K. Wilson, S. LaPrade, K. Medart, M. Meek. SECOND ROW: M. Acers, C. Wheeler, E. Cantwell, C. Cantwell, T. Darrow, M. Buckingham, l. Bally, M. Shouse, THIRD ROW: K, Dugan, L. Stewart, B. Berry, E. Burke, N. Brown, D. Dickson, L. Winston, P. Ellisor. 110 0 Lassies Twenty-seven Lassies, clad in authentic Scottish kilts, learned the art of bagpipe playing and Scottish dancing to perform with the band. Besides participating in every var- sity football half-time show, the Las- sies attended events away from school, where they exhibited their talents and skills. The Sale Street Fair, an Eastern Star convention, and a performance at the Middle School were on the Lassies' agenda. For the second time, a group of Lassies entered the University Scho- lastic League Solo and Ensemble con- test as a special ensemble where they received a I, and competed this spring at the state competition in Austin. Leadership was provided by Lassie Commander Debbie Kern, Pipe Major lulie Cain, Dance Major Kelli Wilson, and Pipe Sergeants Stepha- nie Woodruff and Patty Ellisor. Traveling through talks and pic- tures, the Travel Club visited several fascinating parts of the world such as Africa, Alaska, and Mexico. Liz Race told her fellow members about her thrilling adventures in Africa. Liz spent several weeks on an African Safari last summer. In October, Gray-Leigh Wilson pointed out the great cultural differ- ences inthe United States by offering the club an a account of life in Alaska. Gray-Leigh's father travels to Alaska twice each year on business and Gray-Leigh thinks that Alaska is a nice place to visit but is glad she lives in Texas. Mexico was a popular topic in the Travel Club with lose Sainz and Sarah Hosford reporting on our southern neighbor. Both lose and Sarah visited Mexico City and tropical resorts Puerto Vallarta and Acuapulco. lose and Sarah are both looking forward RIGHT: TRAVEL CLUB OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: B. Giles, sponsor D. Plurnlee, M. Roark. SECOND ROW: P, Rush, l. Sainz, D, Cornwall, A.Tilus. BELOW: These are called skis, explains David Cornwall as he relates his Colorado experiences. to returning to Mexico in the near future. American Field Service exchange student Dolly de la Cruz presented a Christmas for the club with music and refreshments. Marilyn Roark accompanied Dolly in their interpref tation of Christmas in the Philip- pines. David Cornwall presented a pic- ture presentation of Colorado, where he skied over the Christmas holidays, Miss Cathy Orr, an English teacher at Highland Park, presented a pro- gram on England. Paul Rush described the beautiful mountains of Scandinavia, and Heather Fitzenha- gen displayedjewelry. Mrs. Doris Plumlee sponsored the Travel Club. lose Sainz and David Cornwall shared the presidential duties. Marilyn Roark and Barbara Giles kept minutes as Paul Rush and Amy Titus covered foreign affairs. Travel Clubbers tour fascinating foreign countries FRONT ROW: N. Morrow, D. Cornwall, D. de Plumlee, sponsor: M. Roark, G. Connors, S. la Cruz, M. Flynn, M. Fitzenhagen, S. Radford, Hosford, K, Weedfall, A. Aldredge, C. Collie, C. I, Wright, I. Weedfall, l. jones, B. Giles. SEC- Albrecht, D, Dowell, OND ROW: I, Sainz, K. Keliher, Mrs. Doris Travel Club 0 ill RlCHl:C1uessing games challenge show oils Cynthia Mahatfey and Rosine Keliher. Bl l OVV: North Texas State University students pertorm a scene from Inherit The Wfind at a Thespians meeting. RIGHT: FRONT ROW: K. Lamb, I. Westbrook, C. Albrecht, L. Frase, T. Morgan, M. Miller, P, Pharr, S. Cleaver, B. Chalk, A. Martinez, M. Presley, D, Dowell, T. Thomas. SECOND ROW: H. Hares, G. Gregory, M. Peskett, E. Martinez, S. Brandt, I. Holloway, C. Berger, S. Winn, L. Peskett, D. Carlson, L. Smith, S. Hogg. THIRD ROW: C. Howard, K. Slaughter, l. Holloway, R. Cowns, M. Ural, D. Roach, C. Stephens, A. Lof- tis, M. Christian, C. Collie, C. Newman, S. Wright, K. Hankins. Thespians act out well-known plays for club members li2 0 Thespians Increased interest was developed in Thespians this year as indicated by the number of new members. Initia- tion for National Thespians was held December TO, with 22 new members joining. Students were eligible to become chapter members in this organization only after having first attained ten points through their par- ticipation as ushers, crew members, and actors in various dramatic activi- ties in the city. Under the supervision of Mrs. Linda Raya, and with the leadership ot' Holly Hares, president, Laura Worthen, vice-president, Elena Mar- tinez, secretary-treasurer, and Chris Rather, clerk, the club met every first and third Weclnesdays for activities. The Thespian leaders staged pro- grams to usher in the year, such as the presentation ofa Bicentennial Show by the North Texas State Uni- versity drama department and a talk about dancing by Mrs. Raya's student teacher, loanne Skelton. After the business of the meeting was concluded, volunteers used their creative talents in impromptu acting. These dramatists also combined their skills in pantomines and games such as charades. w , itll' LEFT: Practicing for their spring show, Cather- ine Cray, David Feld, and Martha Miller per- form a scene from Up the Down Staircase. BELOW: Linda Turley, Mary Shouse, and Kath- leen Slaughter check up on the points scored by NFL members in tournament competition. BELOW: FRONT ROW: K. McDonald, C. Wag- ner, P. Pharr, M. Miller, M. Shouse, L. Turley, S, Dunn, D. Carlson, l. Clark, L. Frase, C. Shelmire. SECOND ROW: K. Gallagher, l. Holloway, C. Rather, E. Martinez, K. Kaufman, 1. Buckley, S. Keith, R. Sparr, l. Hollioway, L. Worthen, S. Miller, K, Bracken. Boasting the only undefeated record in competitive events in the school, the speech team, sponsored by Miss Lynda Cleveland, earned the most sweepstakes in every tourna- ment in which it participated. Members of the National Forensic League began their season by hosting an invitational tournament at the high school and middle school, Towards the end of the fall trimester, the speech and ROTC departments joined in presenting Flight Through America, a Bicentennial production. The speech team came out on top against the area's toughest competi- tion in the Trinity, Irving MacArthur, and North Mesquite tournaments. ln early january, the team travelled to Waco for a two-day contest. Reader's Theater, a new facet of production for the speech depart- ment, was used frequently through- out the year. During the Christmas season, three separate groups per- formed a Reader's Theater produc- tion of How the Grinch Stole Christ- mas to more than 40 area hospitals and rest homes. In April, the depart- ment presented Llp the Down Stair- case in Reader's Theater form for their spring show. Reader's theater proves new facet for speech team NFL0ll3 AFS members help themselves at holida part RIGHT: You can really dish it out! exclaims David Bagg as Robert Neely and Charlotte Thompson dip into the punch at the AFS Christmas party, BELOW AFS resident Mar Price conducts a 1, P Y clubmeeting. RIGHT: Displaying the true meaning of friend- ship at the AFS International Day picnic, Shel- ley Lord helps Leslie Downie, an exchange stu- dent from South Africa, rinse her hands. 'l'I4l AFS Scots welcomed Dolly Maria P. de la Cruz, the 1975-1976 American Field Service exchange student from the Philippines, Dolly was junior Anne AIdredge's sister for the school year. Sales of AFS bonds and Valen- tine carnations plus proceeds from a talent show and Friday assem- blies provided the money needed to bring Dolly to Highland Park High School. At the first general assembly of the year, Pat LaRocca, a 1974 grad- uate of Highland Park High School, spoke to juniors and sen- iors about his year's stay with his AFS family in Paris, France. Students from Finland, South Africa, Sweden, and several other countries spent a day visiting classes at Highland Park and con- cluded the day with an All-Ameri- can wiener roast, Leading this year's club's activi- ties and planning the parties were officers Mary Price, president, Robert Neely, vice-president, Charlotte Thompson, secretary, and Kathy McDonald, treasurer, guided by sponsors Miss Linda Kittrell and Mrs. LaRell Bissett. Library assistants reminded fellow students that the knowledge con- tained in books is only useful as it becomes available to the reader. Sixteen aides received credit in library science the first trimester. The library aides were assigned certain sections of the library to decorate. The Library Council members com- bined their efforts to create window displays and bulletin boards befiting the seasons or dealing with literary themes. These student aides, under the leadership of Mrs. Mary Hoebeke, Mrs. Winona Pope, and Mrs. Marlene Stewart, helped frustrated students locate their material in the library. The student librarians were responsi- ble for shelving books and working at the check-out counter. These students also assisted in the magazine room and with up-dating the card catalogue. All library aides also ,served on the Library Council under the sponsorship of Mrs. Hoe- beke and the leadership of Patti Moon as president and lane Rike as secretary-treasurer. The Library Council maintained the organization of the library and its orderly circula- tion of material. ABOVE: K. Biehl, B. johnson, Mrs. Mary Hoe- beke, sponsor, B. Pollock, M. Stevenson, D. Bradley, G, Cornell, l. Rike. E i Council members decorate shelves, work at counter BELOW: Gordon Cornell clears a student's overdue book. LEFT: To update the card catalog, Beth johnson and Patti Moon refile cards. Library Council 0115 '-. RIGHT: DECA deli cashier jenny Wise learns the fine art of money-making as she gives john Buckley his change. BELOW: Tree leaves prove to be naturally fascinating to DECA members Gayle Braeck- lein, julie Heyman, and Nancy Law in the Biol- ogy courtyard. RIGHT: FRONT ROW: l. Halford, D. Patterson, L. Latham, j. Wise, Mrs. R. Cole, C. Bumpas. SECOND ROW: N. Law, K. Foree, A. Young, P. Bradford, N. McKinney, j. Heyman, K. Drury. THIRD ROW: A. johnson, D. Maiden, T. Waters, S. Moore, M. Austin, T. Hurst, D. Willi- A. Bagnall. DECA members host delicatessen, win competition 1160 DECA As the value of the dollar declined, the benefits of extra money attracted students to the Distributive Education Clubs of America. DECA members found that the extra money along with on the job training pro- vided them with experiences that would help them in later life. In area competition, prior to DECA state competition, Highland Park stu- dents won two firsts, two seconds, and a seventh in areas such as dis- play, retail jewelry, industry and advertising. 2 i.. t L 'S To raise money, DE students oper- ated the DECA Deli during the High- land Park Speech Tournament. The Deli provided students competing in both the high school and the middle school with food and refreshments during lunch breaks. Mrs. Mary Cole, DECA sponsor, directed the group in its activities along with officers julie Heyman, president, Mark Anderson, vice-pres- dient, Cindy Stinebaugh, secretary, Nancy Law, treasurer, and Keith Foree, reporter. 5 ri A B Service projects of the Health Careers Club included films on can- cer and mental health. Bi-monthly meetings featured guest speakers in the medical field. A psychologist presented several medi- cal opinions on mental health, and a dentist told of hygiene techniques. Special films were reviewed by the club on cancer, alcoholism, and retardation. The film It Could Hap- pen to You provided members with safety tips for daily living. Club members supported the American Heart Association by dis- tributing information to students during advisory period. Pamphlets reviewed students on the heart and its diseases. President Calli Brannon, secretary- treasurer Amy Mims, and historian Anita Bagnall led the team in projects which the club planned for Children's Medical Center. Sponsors Mrs. B. 1. Snodgrass and Mrs. H. Hubbard offered advice to club members wishing to enter a health-related field. LEFT: Club members Ginny White, lean Azzato, and Debbie Taylor prepare an educa- tional film on cancer. BELOW: Learning the skills of a nurse, Amy Mims reads the temperature of Mike Mabry. LEFT: FRONT ROW1Mrs. H. Hubbard, L. DeHay, L. Shipley, L. A. Mitchell, Mrs. B. l. Snodgrass. SECOND ROW: M. Morgan, A. Mims, C. Brannon. Health Careers invites speakers to club meetings .Health Careers Club 0117 Biology Club sponsors assemblies, decorates court ard for holidays RIGHT: A crab-meat souffle is on the menu for Biology Club president Nancy Gardner. BELOW: lnvolved members Rob Corkran, lan- ice Clark, and Neil Smiley tend to the plants in the science wing courtyard. . RIGHT, FRONT ROW, Miss Susan Hall, Mrs. Ethel Forman, N, Smiley, A. Lee, B, Giles, I. Car- penter. SECOND ROW: L. Cox, R. Downs, S. Grinnan, I. Clark, N. Gardner, A. Aldredge, 118 0 Biology Club Biology Club members discov- ered that sponsoring film assemblies during advisories is a good way to raise money for field trips. The courtyard in the biology wing was decorated by club members dur- ing Christmas and Halloween sea- sons. The club toured Southwestern Medical Center. President Nancy Gardner, vice- president Leslie Lehman and secre- tary Barbara Gailes presided over the club with the aid of Co-sponsors Mrs. Ethel Forman and Miss Susan Hall. ttw Deep-sea fishing off the coast of Galveston highlighted the yearfs activities for the Field and Stream club during the mowth of january. Other activities for the outdoors- men included skeet shooting and making preparations for their canoe trip in March. Under sponsors Mr. William Cireer and Mr. Dave McElvvee, the 30-mem- ber club held an election for officers in the early fall. Don Brovvn, Steve Main, Bill Roberts, and Dan Olinger were voted into office. ., ,ii 3 Outdoorsmen travel to Gulf coast for lanuar deep-sea fishing trip LEFT: Ready for action are club officers Dan Olinger, Don Brown, Steve Main, and Bill Rob- erts. BELOW: Looking towards big catches on the deep sea fishing trip, Kenny Sclater and Con- ner Ivy check out their equipment, FRONT ROW: S. Klingman, D. Record, K. Rob- erts, S. Chadick, S, Main, D. Mills, D. Brown. SECOND ROW: Mr. Dave McEIwee, B. Car- roza, M. Turner, C. Kelly, C. Ivy, B. Roberts, M. Dillard, D. Varel, K. Sclater, Mr. William Greer. Field and Stream 0119 IGHT: Preparing for the Mu Alpha Theta exam, Robert Neely and Ellen Dennis practice trig problems. BELOW: Club finances are the subject of Trea- surer Shelley Lord and Secretary Dayton Maca- tee's address to a meeting. RIGHT: l. Parker, D. Carlson, Mrs. G. Gately, R. Copeland. Exams, speakers highlight events of Math clubbers Guest speakers and math con- tests highlighted the activities of Mu Alpha Theta meetings. Highland Park faculty members Mr. Donald O'Quinn and Mrs. Gloria Hamilton addressed the club. Twelve Math Club members entered the Dallas Baptist College math contest February Zi. Several students also participated in the Feb- ruary 28 Math Contest. ln March, the club members participated in the Number Sense Contest.Throughout the school year, club members prac- tit ed for the March 9 Mu Alpha Theta exam which would decide the mem- bers ofthe United States Math Olym- pic leam. Even alter a strong show- ing on the Mu Alpha Theta exam, none of the club members qualified for the United States Math Olympic Team. lenny Parker served the club as president. Other officers were Ellen Dennis, vice-president, Dayton Macatee, secretary, Shelley Lord, treasurer, Robert Neely, historian, and David Claman, parliamentarian. Mrs. Gail Gately was sponsor tor the first two trimesters until she left Highland Park and moved to Illinois. She was replaced by co-sponsors Mrs. C. H. Hodge and Mrs. Chris Bardo. l Visions of constellations and planets occupied the minds of Astronomy club members at bi- monthly meetings. President Karen Morgan, vice-pres- ident Katherine Zimmerman, and secretary-treasurer Adria Schreiber and Ms. jean Henry to plan club activities, which included programs on the poetry of the heavens, black holes, pyramids, and unidentified fly- ing objects. Members also journeyed to physics teacher Mr. Donald O'Quinn's house in the country to observe his tele- scope apparatus. Astronomy Club observes heavens, discusses unidentified flying objects Astronomy Club 0121 Spanish Clubbers enjo bake sales, visit restaurants Spain. Las Criadas at a meeting. RIGHT: FRONT ROW: S. LaPrade, S. Wright, J. Smith, F. Shephard. BACK ROW: R. Neely, C. Warren, B. Booziotis, J. Azzato, D. Carson. 122 0 Spanish Club RIGHT. Officers Sharon Wright, Betsy Boo ziotis, and Jeanie Smith discuss travels in ABOVE: Practicing their home-maid Span- ish, Jeanie Smith and Sharon Wright perform Spanish skits, bake sales, and vis- its to the local Spanish restaurants attracted members to the Spanish Club. Sophomore, junior, and senior Spanish students attended meetings on the second and fourth Wednes- days of each month. Meetings provided equal balance of education and entertainment. Skits performed by officers aided the members with Spanish vocabulary. Clubbers feasted on homemade Spanish dishes during the annual Christmas party, Spanish carols and games rounded off the festivities. Organizing club activities were president Jeanie Smith, vice-presi- dent Betsy Booziotis, and secretary- treasurer Sharon Wright. Sponsors Mrs. Eleonora Guzman and Mrs. Kathy Johnstone helped officers keep club meetings in order. ,MV KSN:-, fm, ,f ms 'wx CASigi'JgA LA f YV ww' , EXTYRQM '- S H5101 ' 40934 . ma ss fw- wwf espn Proceeds from clothes and trink- ets at a garage sale provided French Club members with funds for an out- ing to a French restaurant. Programs at meetings featured film ipresentations and speakers who bffered information on French cul- ture and customs. The speakers, who included Ann Stuart McKie, a recent Highland Park graduate, enlightened members with accounts of their experiences as they answered ques- tions about their study or work in France. The 32-member club, sponsored by Miss Eileen Steensen, was headed by president Cathey Symonds, vice- president Sherry LaPrade, secretary- treasurer Mary Moyer, program chair- man Tom Giles, and publicity chair- man Susan Wray, who planned activ- ities for the club. Club holds salep profits provide for exotic outing Vi' Q-O Sl? Q ABOVE: French Club officers Mary Moyer, RIGHT: Advantages of her new French bicycle Sherry LaPrade, Tom Giles, Cathey Symonds, are the subject of .Mollie Garett's conversation and Susan Wray discuss plans for meetings. with Betsy Hochstim and Susan Winn. BOTTOM ROW: K. Massman, C. Lehman, B Berry, A. Wilson, A. Berry. SECOND ROW: N Cantwell, G. Wheeler, D. Kesner, S. Winn, N Moyer, S. LaPrade. TOP ROW: 1. Pike, B Hochstim, C. Berger, M. Garrett, C. Newman A. Banewicz, T. Giles. French Club 0123 RlGHT: Practicing their Deutsch, German club officers, Terrie Underhill, Anne Badgett, Pat Gormley correct each other's pronunciation. BELOW: Mr. john Hanscom discusses the horrors of German concentration camps with club mem- ber Kim Biehl. U ! . l l apaaqf 3 5 is RIGHT. FRONT ROW, Mrs. S. McElroy, C. Ander- son, B, Lane, S. Tennyson, K. Dugan, M, jeffrey. SECOND ROW: P, Gormley, R. Thompson, R. Ste- phens T Field German club members play game, listen to guest speaker at meeting T24 0 German Club Athletic barbarians from the North scored 60 points against Romans from the Latin Club in a foot- ball game, Sunday, February T. The German Club, sponsored by Mrs. Sylvia McElroy, held bi-weekly meetings, one of which included a discussion led by history teacher Mr. john Hanscom on World War ll. The 44 members of the German club sponsored a Friday assembly to raise money for their activities. President Pat Gormley, vice-presi- dent Terrie Underhill, and secretary- treasurer Anne Badgett assisted Mrs. McElroy with the club's business. While athletes performed in the Winter Olympics in Innsbruck, Aust- ria, Latin Club members participated in the miniature Olympics at the regional convention of Latin clubs in February. The agenda for the convention included contests in Roman litera- ture, mythology, and basic knowl- edge of the language, This regional meeting expanded into the state con- vention, where Highland Park stu- dents competed with other students from all over Texas. Boasting 43 members the Latin Club met twice a month. Consuls Chris Hewitt and Susan Raines directed the meetings while Brad Powell planned the programs with help from sponsor Miss Sharon Hooper. Other officers were Nancy Watson, scribe, and Brenda Buchanan, quaestor. Energetic club members organized team sports and challenged the Ger- man Club, Thespian Club, and Span- ish Club to classic combat in football and basketball. The year's activities ended with the annual Roman ban- quet, where members dressed as Romans and served Roman food, or a reasonable facsimile of it. LEFT: Officers Chris Hewitt, Nancy Watson, Brenda Buchanan, and Brad Powell, plan club meetings. BELOW: Preparing for the Latin banquet, Missy Trieber helps Dana jackson put on her toga. FRONT ROW: M. Demcko, P. Davison, F. Sogandares, B. Buchanan, K. johnson, Miss S. Hooper. SECOND ROW: l. Bateman, M. Lewis, P. Ruth, B, Powell, A. Lee, S. Raines, M. Brab- ham. SPQR members issue challenges to language clubs Latin Club 0125 Photography club learns technique, equips darkroom RIGHT: Bill Griffin discusses with Mr. james Carter the techniques he used in shooting his pictures of Europe. ABOVE: Photographic processes delight julie Gilhart as Mike Hicks develops his contact sheets. FRONT ROW: E. Richburg, K. jones, j. Gilhart, S. Showalter, E. Cantwell, K. Taylor, B. Downs, Mr. j. Carter. BACK ROW: V. Chaney, L. Dysart, K. Bracken, B. McDonald, R. Bass, M. Aldrege, M. Hicks, N. Walker. Photography club members pur- chased darkroom equipment to mprove developing techniques. Dues collected at the first of the school year enabled essential equip- ment to be purchased for the com- pletion ofthe school darkroom. Stu- dents interested in photography had the opportunity and the materials to develop black and white prints. Members who already had a knowledge of advanced photo- graphic procedures helped those less experienced in the club, giving them new angles in the limitless possibili- ties in photography. This instruction included techniques in developing film and in shooting and mounting pictures. The club, led by seniors Mike Hicks, president, and Bill Griffin, vice-president, and sponsored by Mr. james Carter, held meetings on sec- ond and fourth Wednesdays. The club members' outside activities included a tour to a processing lab. ff Y . fx . .0 . . . i . . sf v hl' . 6 126 0 Photography Club 0 w Started in1925,the Highland Park unit of the Reserve Officer's Training Corps commemorated America's two hundredth anniversary with the rais- ing of a Bicentennial flag at an all- school assembly November 11. ROTC cadets also participated in a number of activities, including a drill exhibition for Hi-Lites and a radio- thon benefiting the Children's Asthma Research Institute and Hos- pital. Officers jeff Prather, Robert Gram- mer, Collins Brookey, and David Rar- din prepared companies A, B, C, and D for inspections. These included the weekly and six weeks inspections, along with the annual Federal Inspection April 9. Both the girls' and the boys' drill teams spent hours after school prac- ticing formations.During competi- tions, they drilled to the music of the ROTC military band under the lead- ership of drum major Paul Paterson to set the pace. Cadets raise flag, work at radiothon for charity funds ROTC 0 T27 Competitions at A84M, Houston, Wichita Falls bring home awards Directors Colonel joe Hill and Sergeant john McNiece instructed the 80 ROTC cadets in leadership self-discipline, and the very impor- tant art of getting along with others. Members of the Corps participated in competitions held at Wichita Falls, Texas ARM, and Houston. Other competitions included the North Zone Meet, in which the boys' Drill Team placed first for the first time in seven years and received five tro- phies along with the best battalion award. At this same November meet, the girls' Drill Team, after only two years in existence, brought home a second-place trophy. T28 0 ROTC junior Lisa Ward continued to per- fect her drilling techniques through the summer camp drill clinic, at which she was named the top girl. October marked the time of the iState Fair Competition, where the girls' Team received second place the the boys' Team placed first. The Rifle Team, another part of the Highland Park ROTC, excelled at the : North Zone Meet, where they placed first, and the Inner Zone Meet, where they placed second. The Commander of the team, Ingram Lee, was named high firer in many competitions because of the several first-place tro- phies he had won. RIGHT: COMPANY D : FRONT ROW: D. liai- ley, C. DeVaney, D. Rardin, L. Ward. SECOIND ROW: M. Bailey, l. Counts, P. Dysart, L. Sum- mers, I. Owens, M. Chaney, F. Bruner. THIRD ROW: li. McDonald, K. Rucker, E. McKee, M. Hoffman, L. Morgan, S. Sturgeon, K. Cer il. FOURTH ROW: F.Wel1ster, D. Thomas, B. Hughes, S. Ruby, I.. Kusher, S. Mc Gill, B. Felder, BELOW: COMPANY BH: FRONT ROW: B. Hurst, S. Sparkman. SECOND ROW: D. Mor- gan, D. Baird, l. Hawkins. THIRD ROW: 1. Desco, V. Chaney, l, Groth, G. Rutherford. us-49 LEFT: GIRLS' DRILL TEAM: FRONT ROVV: I Owens, I. Summers, L. VVarcI, S. Bale, M. Hott- man. SECOND ROW': A. Rice, I. Hawkins, L Morgan, S. Hawn. THIRD ROW: D. Bdlix, S. Ruby, T. McKee, L. Davis. BELOW: COMPANY C : FRONT ROW: P. Rush, C. Brookey, R. Whitten. SECOND ROVV: L. Cox, D. Hager, S. Bale, I. Lovell. THIRD ROW: l. Whisenhunt, L. Davis, M. Rutherford, M. Demcko. FOURTH ROW: A. Gwinn, li. Baker, G. Cornell, P. Harris, D. Christnel, I. Rowe. 'i twmesff I U-0.1 ROTC 0 129 ROTC cadets along with the Highlander Band drilled before the student body for a Bicentennial flag raising ceremony on November ll. ' ' The flag honored at the ceremony was given to the school by the Bag- pipe staff in commemoration of the 1976 celebration. As the band played, students sang the Star Spangled Ban- ner and recited the Pledge of Alle- giance tothe flag. l Ll it lil g ABOVE: RECIMENTALGUARD1 FRONT ROW: M. Whisenhunt. SECOND ROVV: B. Rice, D. Hagger, S. Sturgeon. THIRD ROW: I. C.roth, D, Christner, l. Montgomery. FOURTH ROW: D. Thomas, W, Montague, T. l-laygoocl, S. Chris- sey. LEFT: Ceremonies at the Bicentennial flag raise ABOVE: Cadets stand at attention while wait- ing produce mixed emotions for ROTC cadets. ing for ceremonies to begin. 130 0 ROTC To finance the Regimental Ball and other social functions the Sabre Club co-sponsored f'Flight Through America with the Competition Speech Team and raised 51,000 February 27 marked the date of the annual ball when the Battalion Queen was crowned. Nominees were senior Sharon Baze, junior Deb- bie Baze, and sophomores Alice Rice, Suzanne Ruby, and Laurie Summers. BELOW: Encouraged with future plans forthe Sabre Club, president Iohn Gormley relates the details to club members, 25 hi i , ff 1 5 Led by president lohn Gormley, vice-president Robert Crammer, sec- retary Alice Rice, and treasurer Bill Rice, the Sabre Club planned a corps trip during the third trimester and the annual breakfast at Flagpole Hill. The club shared with the adminis- tration the responsibility of organiz- ing and running monthly fire drills with the expert advice of their spon- sor, Colonel loe Hill. Sabre members discuss breakfast, Regimental Ball YC! Sabre Club 0131 Competi have developed our sense of . . . I team sp :rut and faar p ay. ,QQ f' ff, 4 if J' k W, 1, l I i J, .. If K A 55- 'C 'z 1 5' V 'Q 'f rf Q LL ' W0! 2 , M . - t 'Y ' 2 ' A x 'irf V1 jlr lliq I f'?:5Eaf .Y ., . .rv , K. -fm-2 JJ ' ggi: X , - . . H - 'W-f'4 e '-rev , Q tive sports ,Q ,x , . N x A YO . 2 Q ZX f 2 I 4 ,Qf 1 2 ef Q , ff f 5 Z X 5 if Z 2 K ff! f V f ff , l 5 f ' , . fo Q 5 3 Ci, ' Z z? 4 f, ff , , f 'f ff f , 4 1 iff! W, ,,f, J fl X if fi X? Q! ff It 9 ,, f , 4, ffm f f ,f ' Q ' ,Q f - X .-rf X .4 X X N X B v f 4 ,, x ,az-..l, X X .F X X J 3 1 :av X c if Z 1. Y N .- -c-7 W f ar , ff 0 y -v -. wf A- Qv -- H. Q , ..,f I , -af .gg K-,ax ' 1 wi 132 0 Athletics li-Xl HR RANDY HK JK NHS ami ttitt her real ,-Mm-:tt an px mm mutlttru vtittmrt ul it 5 L ts -WW? 5.13 1 f f V .- 1-Q M + . ,-x ,. ,,. by 1 5 -1 E' , -6 4- . .1 'W- ,3 5.78 1 X1 We. Sz c 90,34 mf VST? , L ,ws hm Xa 5 V4 Scots whip foes in early season, lose last games After 11 months of strenuous training and lengthy practice ses- sions, Highland Park emerged from the 1975 football season with a 5-5 record and the first winning season for a Scot football team since 1972. The Scots won five of their first six games, but tougher competition and nagging injuries forced Hi Park to lose the last four games of the sea- son. junior quarterback Scott Smith piloted the offense which averaged 17 points per game. junior halfback Marc Snyder rushed for close to 1,000 yards for the season, staying close behind the blocking of a strong offensive line consisting of Greg Becker, Rob Boyle, Bruce Hunt, Allen Reese, Dinnie Sloman, and Greg Sims. Highland Park exhibited a strong passing attack throughout the year as quarterback Scott Smith connected with Mike Collins, Tommy Koons, and Dick Thorpe for sizable gains. Despite the strong offensive efforts exhibited by the Scots, the most impressive part of the team was the defense. The Scots gave up no more than 19 points in any one game, and allowed an average of only 11.7 points per game. The defensive line, often playing against much larger opponents, played hard-nosed football in keep- ing enemy runners at bay, Seniors loe Allen, lohn Eckeberger, lim loiner, and loe Morrow led the line charge, while joe Cavagnaro, Robby Peck, and lim Thomas filled the gaps from their linebacker positions. The defensive backfield, though plagued at times by injuries, did a capable job in combating enemy air attacks. Led by seniors lohn Beecherl, David Marlow, Brad Martin, and Stagg Renz, the defensive backfield kept their opponents from long gains. 134 0 Varsity Football time J. -. LEFT: Quarterback Scott Smith heads upfield for good yardage. BELOW: Brad Martin moves in for the kill on an Irving receiver. 1997 6 . siavyvsgiyaleysgl 9 ggagf' il5S539'9C5l?i5lfP+l0f3 0 5521 37 ABOVE: FRONT ROW: M. Snyder, R. Boyle, R Combes, l. Beecherl, D. Marlow, R. Slaughter, M. Collins, D: Hurt, G. Becker. SECOND ROW K: McCreary, D. Flowers, D. Chestnut, S. Che- noweth, P. Sandifer, B. Martin, W. Patterson, R Lafitte, l. Morrow, R. Peck, D. Singleton, D Lane, T. Boltinghouse. THIRD ROW: D. Baum- gardner, T. Finley, A: Reese, I. Strother, R. Rice S. Renz, 1. Rumley, R. Pike, T. Koons, D. Thorpe, G. Gibbons, L. Stewart, G. Dunlap, D. Cornwell. FOURTH ROW: B. Day, B. Hunt, M. Milliorn, l. Cavagnaro, l. Meredith, R. Hilz, S. Smith, D. Wideman, T. Henry, G. Sims: TOP ROW: l. Eckeberger, R. Umphress, B. Rogers, D. Sloman, G. McCoy, R. Mullins, l. Thomas, l. Allen, I. Joiner. ABOVE: Scot footballers display the thrill of victory following their season-opener win over Paschal. is LEFT: 1975 TEAM CAPTAINS: lim loiner, joe ip Cavagnaro, Scott Smith, and Bruce Hunt, . J i g ttc . F' 1975 smsorsi RECORD HP .,., 31 Paschal .314 HP ..... 7 Arlington ,,.,. . . .8 HP ..., 34 Grand Prairie .,.,.,.. 12 HP .... 13 Irving, ..,...,,.. ...7 t' '1 HP .... 14 Arlington Lamar ,...... 6 HP .... 35 Arlington Bowie ,.,.. 13 :UAH .- 3, HP ...., O HP .... 13 HP ,.., 13 HP 10 Arlington SH, ...,,., 10 Duncanville .,. ..,.14 lrving Nimitz ...,,... 19 lrving MacArthur ..,,. 14 Players of the Week Paschal ,...,t .,.. M arc Snyder Arlington ..... ..... I oe Allen Grand Prairie ... ,,... Scott Smith Irving .......,.. .,,. l oe Cavagnaro Arlington Lamar ,.... . . . .Ronnie Hilz Arlington Bowie ....,..,.... lim loiner Arlington Sam Houston ..,.. Doug Hurt Duncanville .....,.... Irving Nimitz ... Irving MacArthur ,..... . . .Bobby Day ,,..lim Thomas Brad Martin .Robert Mullins Varsity Football 0135 Footballers win against Paschal, fall to Arlington ln their first game of the season, the Scots traveled to Fort Worth, where they used a powerful offer. sive attack and a staunch defense to defeat Forth Worth Paschal 31-14. junior tailback Marc Snyder ran around, over, and through the Pas- chal defense, gaining 173 yards in 22 carries. Snyder accounted for 25 of the Scots 31 points. The defense, headed by loe Allen, joe Morrow, and Stagg Renz, held Paschal to only seven first downs and 162 yards total offense. Capitalizing on early Hi Park mis- takes, Paschal moved out to an early 14-O lead. The Scot offense, which had been sluggish throughout the first quarter, began to take control in the second quarter, totally dominat- ing play for the remainder of the game. Hi Park brought its 1-0 record back to Highlander Stadium on September 19, opening district play against the Arlington Colts. The game proved to be a defensive battle as the Scot defenders did not allow any points, but Arlington blocked a punt in the end zone in the fourth quarter to capture an 8-7 decision over the Scots. Hi Park's offense was ineffec- tive for most of the night, scoring only once on a run by Marc Snyder. With cries of Get a Gopher ring- ing through the stands, Hi Park entered the Gopher Bowl for a Sep- tember 26 encounter with the Gophers of Grand Prairie High School. The Scots were in control throughout the game, defeating the Gophers by a 34-12 score. junior quarterback Scott Smith piloted the team to a 14-6 halftime lead, and the Scots added three sec- ond-half touchdowns en route to an easy win. Flanker Mike Collins caught five passes to bolster the Scot scoring efforts, while a strong defense, held the Gophers in their holes throughout the night. The win moved the Scots' record to 2-1 and left them with 1-1 mark in district play. 136 0 Varsity Football TOP: By atrio of Irving defenders, Marc Snyder ABOVE: Scot defensive men dig into their is stalled short of the first down. trenches in preparation for another play. Dedicated Scots achieve victory in early games Riding on the heels of Irving Mac- Arthur in the race for the district 7- AAAA crown, the Scots plowed their way through the middle portion of the season, garnering victories over Irving, Arlington Lamar, and Arling- ton Bowie. Against Irving, the Scots played consistent football to gain a 13-7 win overthe Tigers. Halfback Marc Snyder led the offensive attack again, gaining 166 yards on 16 carries. Quarterback Scott Smith had a good night passing, completing 7 of 12 passes for 132 yards. The Hi Park defense held Irving to only seven points for the evening. Tommy Koons, Brad Martin, and Robert Moon Mullins led the defensive charge which held Irving to only 216 yards for the evening. With their record now 3-1, the Scots returned home after two weeks on the road, defeating previously undefeated Arlington Lamar by a 14-6 tally. Highland Park's defense played an enthusiastic, hard-nosed game, allowing Lamar's Vikings only six first downs for the evening. john Eckeber- ger and jim Thomas made outstand- ing plays, thwarting Lamar's offensive efforts for the night. Lamar's offen- sive advances were contained even further by punter Ronnie Hilz, whose long and accurate kicks kept the Vikings far from the Scot goal line. Next on the schedule was a Home- coming encounter with Arlington Bowie, the cellar-dwellers of District 7-AAAA. The Scots overcame a slug- gish first quarter to rout Bowie 35-13. Trailing 13-7 at half-time, the Scot offense found its groove in the sec- ond half, scoring four times en route to an easy win. Varsity Football 0137 ABOVE: Moving in to tackle a Duncanyille running back, Ioe Gavagnaro Iunges for his quarry. RIGHT: Scot footballers enjoy a breather from the tensions of a hard-fought game. ALL-DISTRKIT WINNERS First Team Scott Smith Mike Collins lim loiner Rob Renz Sefond Team loe Allen Marc' Snyder loe Cavagnaro Brad Martin Honorable Mention lim Thomas Brute Hunt Doug Hurt 138 0 Varsity Football BELOW: Sleight-of-hand artist David Wilde man juggles a Scott Smith pass for a long gain. Scot footballers finish year with winning record Hi Park's win over Bowie, cou- pled with Arlington's upset victory over district-leading lrving Mac- Arthur, left the Scots in a four-way tie for the district 7-AAAA lead as they prepared for the final four games of the season. This position quickly disappeared, however, as the Scots dropped a 10-0 decision to Arlington Sam Houston. The local offense failed to gain yard- age consistently and managed only one serious scoring threat, which fizzled out on the Sam Houston three-yard line. District hopes faded further the next weeks as the Duncanville Pan- thers eked out a 14-13 win over the Scots. The Scots led by a 13-6 margin as the fourth quarter began, but a strong Panther offense, headed by junior quarterback Mark Gibson, marched down the field to score with five minutes remaining in the game. Duncanville then made a success- ful two-point conversion to walk away with a one-point victory over the Scots, Hi Park's offense rolled up another 200-yard rushing day, led by Marc Snyder, who gained 70 yards on the evening. For their next encounter, the Scots returned home to face the Irving Nimitz Vikings. Hi Park massed a strong offensive attack throughout the evening, but the Scot defense had a hard time containing Nimitz running back Lynn Miles as he rushed for 197 yards, leading Nimitz to a 10-13 win. Nimitz jumped to a 19-0 half-time lead, but the Scots returned from the intermission almost pulling the game out of the fire. In their last game of the season the Scots lost a 14-10 decision to Irving MacArthur. The Scots led 10-7 going into the fourth quarter, but Mac- Arthur scored once in the final stanza and held on for the win. Sophomore Ben Norwood kicked a 38-yard field goal to account for three of the Scot points, and lim Thomas scored Hi Park's final touchdown of the season. Varsity Football 0139 Scot B-teamers finish season with 6-2-2 tall Behind the strong arm of junior quarterback john Percy, the Scot jun- ior Varsity ran up a 6-2-2 record for the season. The opener against j.j. Pearce saw a tightly-played 6-6 tie with sopho- more john Turner returning the kick- off for 95 yards. Against Grand Prairie the next week the B-teamers took a 34-16 win highlighted by sophomore Ben Norwood's 35-yard field goal. The j-V then beat Irving 18-15 before losing to Arlington 12-6. They rebounded against Arlington teams, defeating Lamar 18-7 and Bowie 26-7. Sophomore Chris Herndon rushed for more than 100 yards to lead the Scots to a .55-20 win over Duncanville followed by a 21-7 trouncing of Nim- itz. The B-teamers closed their season by dropping a 17-13 decision to Sam Houston and tying MacArthur. Lead- ing rushers for the B-team were soph- omores john Turner with 497 yards, Chris Herndon, 903 yards, and Russ Walker, 370 yards. Other outstanding players for Coach Cecil Holmes were sopho- mores Ben Norwood, Mike Sandifer, Robby Teel, Tommy Reynolds, and Robert Neely, and juniors Pat Gorm- ley, Chris Apeland, and john Percy. B-TEAM 6-2-2 HP ,,.., 6 Pearce .. ..,. .. H6 HP ...,. 5 Arlington ..,... ,... 1 2 HP ,... 54 Grand Prairie ....,... 16 HP ..,, 18 Irving ,......... ,,.. 1 5 HP ..., 18 Lamar ,... . .7 HP .... 26 Bowie ..,..., ..... 7 HP . .. .7 Sam Houston ....... .13 HP .... 55 Duncanville .... .... 2 0 HP .... 21 Nimitz ..,.... .. ..7 HP. ...7 MacArthur .. .7 140 0 B-Team Football fx. ABOVE: Halfback Chris Herndon bulls his way through the line behind the fierce blocking of jack Tynes. BELOW: After a short gain, Chris Herndon runs into a brick wall of MacArthur defenders. BELOW: Halfback Russ Walker explodes into the open field for a long gainer. FRONT ROW: j. Pert y, T. Reynolds, M. Mott, R. Blackwell, B. Saunders, B. Bracken, R. Perry, j. Turner, G. Seitz, R. Walker. SECOND ROW: M. Watson, C. Herndon, B. Norwood, R. Teel, G. Eckeberger, D. Bradley, j. Kennedy, D. Moore, P. Sone, M. Sandifer. THIRD ROW: B. VVard, j. Denman, K. Webb, B. Carter, V. VVllliamson, j. Tuc ker, S. Cox, j. Hickman, R. Cavagnaro. FOURTH ROW: C. McCook, C. Apeland, N. Hamilton, E. jones, B. Cowan, j. joiner, C. Web- ber, S. Biggers, T. Ewing, R. Thompson.'FlFTH ROW: R. Rather, B. Shipp, R. Neely, 1, Booth, IJ, Grage, A. Elec k, j, Sale, j. Allen, P. Dibble. SIXTH ROW: j. B, Huck, M. Sargeant, I. Staley, j. Groth, P. Gormley, K. Murchison, N. Bruner, R. Thompson, M. Sharpe, j. Tynes. SEVENTH ROW: j, Harris, W. Snoots, T. Manning, j. Rob- ertson, B. Manning, Coach Cecil Holmes, Coach Tom Shelton, Coat h Orville jones Coach Red Ellis, Coach Doug Gibbons, 1 l'7' .J .E N i 5 Y 5 A . 1 r ik . . .,.k . t . L,..L I , N Y - :sa ABOVE: Lott Mcllhenny bursts through a gap- ing hole in the line for good yardage. BELOW: Tim McLarty barely out distances the grasp of several Arlington Bailey defenders. BELOW: FRONT ROW: D. Presley, E. Coker, I. Thompson, S. Thomas, E. Bentley, W. Smith, P. Spillman, P. McKinney, M. Aldredge, R. Holmes. SECOND ROW: I. Hefner, B. Booe, I. Hendrix, T. McLarty, K, Kohler, D. Miller, M. Bagg, M. Norris, B. Morton, D. Chestnut. THIRD ROW: L. Mcllhenny, P. Blackwell, S. Fulgham, M. Lafitte, F. Skidmore, R. johnson, M. Norton, R. Todd, K. Bremner, M. Gibbons. FOURTH ROW: P. Hillis, C. Burgher, B. Poston, M. Coffin, S. Wright, B. Collins, M. Ross, M. Eldridge, C. Estes, C. Fowlkes. FIFTH ROW: l. Heal, R. Cufford, I. Zaffe, I. Allums, A. Combes, 1. Moore, K. Umphress, S. Rogers, K. Kolb, I. Brawner. SIXTH ROW: H. McCoy, I. Wyly, C. Sturdivant, T. Barnes, M. Drinkwater, T. Capps, D. Shelmire, R. Goff, K. Spikes, C. Anderson, D. Sizer, SEVENTH ROW: Coach D. Emler, Coach I. Wheat, Coach D. Richardson. .fl ,HW I ,J Freshman team starts quickly, plays proudly A combination of Freshman tal- ents led the young Scots to a 5-4-1 record. In the season opener the freshmen beat Irving MacArthur 25-18. High- lighting the game was Lott McIlhenny's 51 -yard touchdown. The Scots fought a 0-O standoff with Arlington Bailey followed by a 6-O won over Irving MacArthur, then dropped a 14-O game to Duncanville, rebounding to beat Grand Prairie 26- O. The next two games saw the young Scots trounce Grand Prairie 28-12 but lose to Irving 45-27. The freshmen closed out their sea- son dropping a 20-14 decision to Irv- ing MacArthur plus another loss to Duncanville 24-0. Lott Mcllhenny finished the season with a total of 1,167 yards. Other out- standing players for Coach Don Rich- ardson were lohn Allums, Dean Miller, Steve Rogers, Steve Thomas, and lohn Thompson. FRESHMAN TEAM 5-4-1 HP .... 25 Irving Nirnitz ........ 18 HP ..... O Arlington Bailey ....... 0 HP ..... 6 Irving MacArthur ...... 0 HP ..... 0 Duncanville ,........ 14 HP .... 26 S. Grand Prairie ....... O HP .... 28 Grand Prairie ........ 12 HP .... 27 Irving .... .... 4 5 HP .... 12 Nirnitz ............... 0 HP .... 14 Irving MacArthur ..... 20 HP ..... O Duncanville ......... 24 Freshman Football 0141 Varsity Scots gun their way to 27-9 mark Gaining more than 20 victories for the seventh Consecutive year, the Varsity basketball team finished the season with a 27-9 record and a 13-5 mark in district play. Led by captains Dick Davis, Rod Pirtle, and Mark Pitzer, roundballers employed a high-strung, fast-break style of offense which averaged 63.5 points per game. Rod Pirtle and Kyle Dodd led the team in scoring, averag- ing 16.5 and 14 points respectively. Coach Bo Snowden and assistant Tom Shelton used frequent substitu- tions to keep his players fresh and rested throughout the games. Most of the Scots saw action in every game. The key to the roundballers suc- cess came in the defense. Hi Park allowed only 56 points per game, ranking first in the district in the points-allowed department. Postman lay Heimburger led the team in rebounds, stretching his 6'6 frame to garner 12 rebounds per game. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 27-9 . .56 Bryan Adams ..,....... . ..54 Lake Highlands .... . . .. . .60 lesuit ........... . . , . . .68 Garland ...,... . . . . HP 50 HP 49 HP 55 HP 82 HP ..79 St. Mark's .,..... .... 5 9 HP . .68 Bryan Adams .... ...,. 4 7 HP ..69 I. I. Pearce .,... ..... 66 HP ..62 Hillcrest .,... ..,. 6 7 HP . .63 St. Mark's ..... .. . . . .56 HP , .49 Austin Travis ...... ,... 3 8 HP . .76 Austin Anderson ..,..., . HP 50 HP HP HP HP HP HP HP HP HP , . Austin ohnston .... . . . . 71 . . Austin Reagan ...,. .... 4 5 52 l 50 . .49 Arlington ....... . . . . .60 68 59 . . North Mesquite .,.. . . . . . . Sherman ,....... . . . . .. Mesquite .... .,. ..., 47 S8 67 78 .. Richland Hills ...... ..... S 3 . . Arlington Sam Houston . .62 ' 59 57 39 43 59 60 43 , .77 Plano ...........,,.... . 67 68 . .51 Irving ....,............ . 60 . . Arlington Lamar ........ . .. Irving Lamar . .... .... .. Duncanville ..... ..,.. . . Grand Prairie .......... . 46 53 . .61 Irving Nimitz ...... .... 71 . .88 Arlington Bowie .....,. . 48 . . . Arlington ....... ...... . . . Irving ......,....,..... . . . lrving MacArthur ....... . . . Duncanville ..... .... 5 4 .. lrving Nimitz ...t., .... 3 9 . .75 Grand Prairie ........... 55 . .88 Arlington Bowie ........ 65 HP HP HP HP HP HP 46 HP 62 HP . .54 Arlington Sam Houston . .57 HP 59 ' 64 HP . .79 Arlington Lamar ......... 53 HP 57 46 HP 65 HP 66 HP HP 142 0 Varsity Basketball at J. ABOVE: A Scot shooter attempts to loft his shot over a menacing Duncanville defender. fi- 557 if 7 ,Q , is X ABOVE: Senior captain Dic k Davis drives in for a lay-up against Irving Nimitz. BELOVV: ln an attempt to catch up with the limole basketball, Scot roundballers hit the ec . Q C N: M M554 l' :i FRONT ROW: Rich Beattie, D. Roach, R. Coker, B. Prideaux, A. Cohen, R. Pirtle, K. Dodd, 1. Heimbur- ger, 1. Richardson, Coach Bo Snowden, C. Pigeon M. Pitzer, B. Dearien, D, Lawson, D. Davis, R. Cru ber, M. Stradley. ! i 52.4 ff- --f . ABOVE: Before the game, Scot shooters warm up for action. LEFT: Varsity Basketball Captains Mark Pitzer, Rod Pirtle, and Dick Davis with Coach Bo Snowden. Varsity Basketball 0143 BELOW: lunior forward lohn Richardson sneaks under the basket unnoticed to score an easylay-up. .04 vtglw P f will f Q4 y A fqpfax' ABOVE: Collision is inevitable as Kyle Dodd BELOW: Under the direction of Dick Davis Chg-1rge5 d0wn the court, the Scot offense goes on the attack, BELOW: Attempting to get rid of the ball, Dick Davis looks to an anxious Kyle Dodd. - -- ,g....-----,xy BELOW: 6'6 postman lay Heimburger tries to hit a jump shot against Grand Prairie. Z 144 0 Varsity Basketball 1 -hd ABOVE: Stretching out of the reach of a Richland Hills defender, lay Heimburger heads a shot towards the hoop. With excellent form and deadly accu- BELOW: As two other Scots trail behind, a Scot shooter pumps a shot over a Nim- lohn Richardson drives in to the basket, ,tz defender. 3 fi Scots capture Austin tourney, face local foes Falling three games behind the pace set by district champion Arlington Sam Houston, the Scot roundballers ended the season with a third-place district finish. Highland Park started the season strongly by capturing six of the first eight games, including a second-place finish at the Scot Basketball Classic. The varsity basketballers carried their strong play to Austin the next weekend as they captured the first-place trophy at the Austin Invitational Basketball Tournament, defeating teams from the Austin area enroute to the tournament crown. The wins in Austin moved the Scots' record to ll-2 and ran the round- ballers' winning streak to five straight victories. The Scots' efforts were hampered throughout the season by an overall lack of height. Highland Park often gave away as much as two inches per man to opposing teams. Through hard work, dedication, and skill, the Scots did an efficient job overcoming this drawback. After returning from Austin, the var- sity roundballers ran into some tough sledding as Christmas vacation rolled around. Highland Park dropped an encounter with the Arlington Colts in the district opener for both schools. The Scots then entered the Pepsi Classic, one of four sponsored tournaments run simultaneously in the Dallas area over the Christmas holidays. In this tourney, Highland Park gained wins over North Mesquite and Sherman before being eliminated in the third round. Returning to action after the holidays, the Scots faced a steady schedule of dis- trict foes. The varsity roundballers con- tinued their winning ways with a 7-2 record in the first half of district play, leaving the Scots only one game behind Arlington Sam Houston as they pre- pared for the final nine games of the season. Hopes for a district championship faded, however, as the Scots dropped three straight games, but Highland Park captured all of the final six games to fin- ish the year with a 27-9 record. Varsity Basketball 0145 'B' team Scots end year 28-5 to win district Running away with a 28-5 season record, the B team Scots won the district 7-AAAA championship. The young Scots compiled a 15-2 district record, losing only to Irving High School and Arlington. Billy Allen averaged 18,6 points per game to lead the roundballers in scoring while Glenn Kimmel chipped in 16 points per outing. leff Barnes, Kevin Slaughter, and Tommy Woolum also were standouts for the B team. The freshman Blue Scots ran their way to a 23-5 record. Supervised by new coach Dave Emler, the Blue roundballers were led by Lott Mcllhenny, Whit Smith, and David Milliorn. Throughout the course of the season, the Freshman Blue squad was never defeated by more than five points in any one game. The freshman Gold team, coached by Wayne johnson, finished the year with a 17-11 season record. The team was led by Davie Davis, Dean Miller, and Steve Thomas. In the Blue-Gold game at the end of the year, the Blues had the last word by defeating the Golds 49-40. FRESHMAN BLUE SEASON RECORD 24-5 HP . .59 R. L. Turner ..,..,..,.... 38 HP . .62 North Mesquite ..,...... 53 HP . .52 Plano Haggard .... .... 5 4 HP H48 HP Gold ............. ..61 HP ..68 R. L. Turner ...,......... 50 HP . .62 North Mesquite Blue .... 52 HP ..72 R. L. Turner Blue ..,..... 48 HP . .79 Mesquite White ........ 70 HP . .61 HP Gold ............... 43 HP . .81 Denton Congress ,...... 67 HP . .66 North Mesquite Blue .... 65 HP . .71 Mesquite White ........ 39 HP ..63 North Mesquite White . . .68 HP . .74 Denton Strickland ....,,. 60 HP . .62 North Mesquite ......... 50 HP ..64 MacArthur ....... .... 6 2 HP . .58 Grand Prairie ........... 23 HP ..72 Duncanville .....,...... 63 HP . .70 South Grand Prairie ..... 45 HP .,91 lrving ...........,...... 68 HP .,44 lrving Nimitz ........... 53 HP . .68 MacArthur ...., .... 4 3 HP . .62 Grand Prairie ......,.... 50 HP . .60 HP Gold ............... 62 HP ..79 Duncanville ............ 45 HP , .62 South Grand Prairie ..... 60 HP 60 ' ' .. Nimitz ........,........ 27 HP ..49 HPGold ............... 40 146 0 Underclassman Basketball vt r f K V . -.,, ABOVE: leff Chalk jumps to make his shot ove the head of his defender. LEFT: At the start of the game, two player: strive to tap the ball. ABOVE: B-TEAM: F. Hundley, B. Stockard, I. way, C. Bell, B. Allen, l. Barnes, D. Miller, Chalk, B. Carter, S. Biggers, K. Slaughter, G. Turner, R.Walker,B. Daniel. Kimmel, Coach T. Shelton, T. Woolum, L. Did- RIGHT: ERESHMAN BLUE: Coach D. Ernler, R. Todd, I. Stockard, D. Milliorn, R. List, W. Smith S. Wright, L. Mcllhenny, F. Sogandares, D Record, D. Presley, l. Havth, B. Bragg, E. Coker M, McGee, C. Anderson, I. Grinnan. B TEAM SEASON RECORD 28-5 HP ..91 Bryan Adams ...,. ...., 8 3 HP H92 Lake Highlands .,......, 72 HP ..60 lesuit .,.......... ....A 5 5 HP A79 Mesquite ..,..,.. ..,.. 5 6 HP . .58 South Garland .... ..... 6 2 HP ..7S Garland ........ .,... 68 HP .100 St.Mark's .,.... ..... 3 5 HP . .88 Bryan Adams .... ...., 7 9 HP ..73 Lake Highlands ......... 49 HP . .73 R. L. Turner. .,.,.. ,.... 4 9 HP H52 Richardson... .....60 HP H93 St. Mark's ,... ..,.. 4 9 HP . .69 Arlington .... ..... 5 5 HP ,.58 Richardson ....... ..... 5 6 HP . .86 I. I. Pearce ......,....... 74 HP . .58 Thomas jefferson .,..... 44 HP ..46 Richland Hills .,.,....... 47 HP . .69 Arlington Sam Houston . .48 HP H87 Irving .,,.,............. 75 HP . .78 Arlington Lamar ......... 62 HP . .59 Irving MacArthur ........ 54 HP ..89 Duncanville .......,.... 75 HP . .81 Irving Nimitz ..... ..,., 4 9 HP . .72 Grand Prairie ..... ,.... 5 1 HP . .93 Arlington Bowie ...,..., 68 HP ..65 Arlington ..........,... 72 HP . .86 Arlington Sam Houston , .77 HP ..65 Irving .................. 67 HP . .50 Arlington Lamar ......... 44 HP . .93 Irving MacArthur ..,..... 72 HP U92 Duncanville ............ 69 HP . .91 Irving Nimitz ..... ..... 4 9 HP . .70 Grand Prairie . .... ..... 6 5 HP . .92 Arlington Bowie ....... .75 91 'F' . ..,. QV -ci-A ,-:ff - .44 f' BELOW: Taking one down court, Davy Davis passes by a defender. BELOW: Aiming with precision, Mike Eldridgc steadies his hand for a free shot. I ..,,,,,,,,,,,M I mem: FRESHMAN GOLD SEASON RECORD al A 's...'.1i1?t?ee.....' 1 16-11 1- 'Z Il . R. L. Turner White . . ,. W 1 North Mesquite White 5 1 1 5 55 5 I Plano Williams ....... HP Blue ............. ABOVE: FRESHMAN GOLD: I. Marshall, D. Sizer, M. Martin, D. Miller, K. Luce, B. Morton, S. Guerriero, R. Washburn, K. Patterson, S. Thomas, M. Drinkvvater, F. Skidmore, B. Filak, M. Eldridge, D. Cottle, D. Davis, S. Klingman, L. Fuqua. R. L. Turner Blue ..... North Mesquite White R. L. Turner White .... Denton Strickland ,.., HP Blue ,..... ....... Denton Strickland .... Mesquite Maroon .... North Mesquite White Denton Congress .... North Mesquite Blue , MacArthur B ....... Grand Prairie ........ Duncanville ......... South Grand Prairie . . Irving B ........... Irving Nimitz B . .. . MacArthur A . . . Grand Prairie B .. . HP Blue ........... . Duncanville ......... South Grand Prairie .. Irving ..... ......,.., Irving Nimitz ...... . HP Blue ..... . Undercslassman Basketball 0147 Harriers obtain 7-AAAA troph in repeat win Capturing its second consecutive district 7-AAAA championship, the cross country team ran through the cold and rain of winter to place well in area competition. The Scot distancemen ran 8 to 15 miles daily at the White Rock Lake course in preparation for their victory at the district meet, which was held November 22 at Arlington's Vander- griff Park. junior Emeric DeGall paced all Scot runners at the District meet, placing fourth out of a field of 50 competitors. Neil Bremner was close behind in sixth place, followed by Steve Peters, who finished eighth. Bobby Bullington, Howard McClean, Neil McShane, and Whit Stricklin also contributed to the Scots' win- ning effort. At certain times during the year, there were only six members on the varsity cross country squad, but the distancemen proved again and again that ability overshadowed numbers as they gained strong finished thoughout the year. 148 0 Cross Country ABOVE: Bobby Bullington, Neil liremner, Steve Pt-ters, and Emeric Degall confer on rat e strat- egy with Coach Iam Mouser. BELOW: Howard Mc Lean keeps up with the pace of his competitors as he completes his two-mile run. M- Q sa, . ,sri-.vs . f . . 4fJS5.fsis-tag 4i+t.i'-tsitfliiittfftefiltfi c I. ,riff Lg,-,, A t ,.-xxf.Js', .L M .. gk 1 --:J . LEFT: After finishing a tough race Howard McLean and Whit Stricklin experient e the severe exhaustion of cross country competi- tion. BELONW: S. Peters, VV. Stricklin, E. Degall, N. Bremner, N. McShant-. ABOVE: Home stretch energy shows for Mary McCarthy, Terry Walker, and Debbie Peters. hz. . ABOVE: Leaping for heighth and distance, lanie Carpenter gives it all she's got. FRONT ROW: M. McCarthy, L. Walker, L. lor- dan, L. Tinkle, E. Porterfeild, S. Parker. SEC- OND ROW: I. Smith, B. Hook, I. Carpenter, K. Hanneman, S. Grinnan, L. Lowry. THIRD ROW: Mrs. S. Fowler, M. Pringle, S. Sparr, D. Peters, T. Walker, C. Goetz. BELOW: Lynne Walker clears the hurdles of life she races down the track. fm +..,5 291 'i?Q'iTl1 t5t1s'w i ..k' i Girl tracksters race at meets for district title Seven members of the girls' cross country team entered the state track meet in Austin December 13, where the top five Highland Park girls placed, and the team placed ninth overall. Debbie Peters, Lisa Tinkle, Erin Porterfield, Laura lordon, Cathy Goetz, Lucinda Lowry, and Lynne Walker travelled to the meet, where Erin, Laura, Lisa, Cathy, and Debbie placed. The cross country team won the district race at the Arlington meet November 22, placed second at the Castleberry meet in Fort Worth November 15, and took first place at the White Rock Lake meet in Octo- ber. By running solidly at the Third Regionals meet in Arlington Decem- ber 6, the top three runners went on to the state meet. The track team members com- peted in sprints, relays, and field events. The track season opened Feb- ruary 28 with the Irving Invitational meet at Irving High School. This meet, the hardest of all the team's competition, hosted teams from as far away as Amarillo. The 18 girls on the track team elected Cathy Goetz captain. Mrs. Sally Fowler served as coach and sponsor for the group. SEASON SCHEDULE Septem ber 20 ,.......,.. .... M esqu ite October 1 .................. V. . .Irving October4 .... 1 .Southwest Invitational October 18 ....,,............ Garland October 25 ...,...,. Metroplex Striders November 1 .......... North Mesquite November 15 . . . ........ Castelberry November 21 ,,.... District December 6 ..... ..... R egionals December 1 3 ..... State meet February 28 . ....... lrving March 6 .... March 13 .... March 20 . . . April 3 .... April 10 ..... . . . . .Garland ........Tri-meet .............Plano ....South Oak Cliff .........District Girls' Track 0 149 fnzif If ONE Taklng, .1 lm plains Rlc hard A pm lor a sur c r sslul f , 150 I Boys' Track Il.l CK .L - ak lrom a twuglw workout llums and llavlrl Hallurn season ABOVE: Clvdrlng Inv Crovslbar by a milv, Nvil ,,,,,,. -.,,.::,.g , M A . Brvrnncr gldnc vs clown to makr- euro 4,5 ' ,u-Er, Q lr qgvlk M BELOW: FRONH ROW: S, Pvtr-rs, G. Sivtz, D. wh-4' ': ui'i ? ' in Hallum, N, Br:-mnvr, N. McShan0, L. Turn:-r, f A ' 3- SECOND ROW: I, Allen, R, Allums, E. lDOC.aIl, f W, Slrlcklin, B. Bulllngton, I. Buckley, D. Brad- A, : Ivy, Mr, l. Mousvr. - 1115: J -. . , l.,. . -, LEFT: David Hallum c'ross05 the finish llnv 1-xnauslvcl lrrnrn a rnilv run, Late February marks opening of track season February 21 marked the opening ot' the season at the Bishop Lynch Invitational, where David Wideman placed third out of 18 competing teams in the long jump. With eight returning cindermen, the track team practiced daily under the leadership of captains Richard Allums and David Hallum. Due to the remodeling of the SMU track, head coach lim Mouser led the team in workouts held in Highlander Sta- dium, During competitions, Steve Peters and Richard Allums specialized in the pole vault while Philip Sandifer excelled in the hurdles and mile relay. Also running vvell for the team was Emeric De Call in the mile run. The team culminated the season with the state meet in Austin. Coach Don Richardson led the freshman track team during workouts with the Varsity. 1976 TRACK SEASGN February 21 . .Bishop Lynch Invitational March 6 ..,..,...,....... Irving Relays March 13 ,.,....... t.,... P lano Relays March 19 ,..,..,.....,. Garland Relays April 1 ..., Triangular at North Mesquite tl-lP-North Mesquite-Sunsetl April 10 ......,...t..,.... lesuit Relays April 17 .,..,.., .... L ewisville Relays April 23-24 ...,. .,....,.... D istrict April 30-1 .... , ...... Regional May 14-15 .... .... S tate Meet Boys' Track 0151 Baseball team defeats Jesuit in early game Early scrimmage victories were the goal of HP's smallballers. With captain and shortstop Stan Keith hit- ting a homerun, the Highland Park smallballers defeated the Jesuit Rang- ers in the first inter-school scrim- mage ofthe season. After their 6-4 victory over the defending champions for the Texas Catholic Interscholastic league, the Scot varsity squad and Coach Cecil Holmes viewed the 1976 season with optimism. A February 24 scrimmage against Garland netted the Scots a 2-2 tie, though they were defeated in their second encounter with the Jesuit Rangers February 28. In early season scrimmage and warm-up practice, Randy Holmes, the other varsity captain, displayed pitching talent. Returning lettermen Robert Harris, Randy Holmes, Stan Keith, and Greg Patterson were slated as starters along with B -team veter- ans Dean Flowers and Mike Mott, and new recruits Mike Collins and Scott Smith. The Scot B squad also started out the season with an early scrimmage victory rolling to a 5-4 victory over the Garland Owls. The Junior Varsity under the direc- tion of Coach Orville Jones practiced daily as did the varsity team for dis- trict play beginning March 1. Imaam 1 .... , .A . g . Q . . .Lake Highlands is Manch3 Maf+:hl6' . F March 9 .g .... March 'tO ..., ' March T6 .... - March 17 ..., March 23s ..., March 26 ..., March 30 .,., . . , . . .R. L.Turner . . . . .South Gariand . . Q ,.,,.... Jesuit ........Spruce . . . Q .Garland ...........Jesuit .,..lrving Nimitz .,....r.Duncanville ..,..........ArItngton - April 2, ,.... ........, A rlington Bowie April 6 ....,.,. April 9 ......,.. . ...... Arlington Lamar Arlington Sam Houston Aprii 13 . .. .,.... Irving MacArthur April 'I5 .... ....,.,., G rand Prairie April 20 .. , ..,.....,.. Irving April 27 .,.. .......... D uncanville April 30 .. . ,..... Irving MacArthur May 4 . ,. ,,,. Arlington Sam Houston May 7 .... i... , ..,.., ,... A r lington 152 0 Baseball FRONT ROW: G. Patterson, M. Collins, D Davis, R. Holmes. SECOND ROW: T. Finlay, S. Keith, D, Flowers, J. Johnston, A. Cohen, S. Smith, D. Jumper, THIRD ROW: J, Meador, R. Herrscher, M. Mott, R. Thompson, J. Patterson, B, Allen, M. Sandifer, F. Hundley, Coach Cecil Holmes, D. Macatee. ABOVE: Displaying true batter's precision, Mike Sandifer hits one over the fence, LEFT: Exhibiting stern concentration, Danny Simone awaits the next pitch. RIGHT: Captains Stan Keith and Randy Holmes with Coach Cecil Holmes. iam r,.q.V,,lf4,,, , ' 1 J- . P 'xy V i ax' f . W- H, .r A -ffm tw Q 1, K rf-fl-AM9-re? -c .-' .43 - - 'H . 2 5,25- '1 M F rm' Wine J im A-a 575 QU '11 all 'W Q H4 , 'r Uf1l-I X . w i 0, , . W ,T-, ...,,,i.4?i , W if ,Q .2 fm... , K f- ',: I Hi ,f,' ,fVf,:, .- ABOVE: Lunging for the ball, Stan Keith gets ready to snag a grounder. RIGHT: Stan Keith and Iohn Meador show the differing stances they get in to set themselves for the next pitch. FRONT ROW: R. Vasquez, I. Aston, E. Stegin, son. SECOND ROW: I. Robertson, M. Sharpe, T. Giles R. Teel I, Heal A. Rainwater, B. Bell THIRD ROW: Coach Orville Iones, D. Simone, G, Eckleberger, M. Strange, I. Miller, K. lvturchi- B. Norwood, B. Carter, R. Rather, V. Williama son, I. French, I. Sale. 5 ll Q5 Baseball 0153 in f ,D 1 s 411234 ' - 'L' 1: fir: g K ,,. X ,I x 1 IV. n-.ff F ,N .www .X.A.,,W.w3.x5 ,x.. ,wen -ww 'Nd-. A .. ., .W M M...w ,gm 18f'.s'Ls:'sS K A ,, x,,,.... 1- , x mt . , 'U H, QQ ' ' s L, . 3 Q . ,Mk - .fi . is If f'fiQ3? .N , W ,iwxv 'A ieiw ' T53-F' va Ti J ,gf QW .. .' . Y' 4. 3: :IT . MQ' gif.: J A r i,-TiS'.?3J' -:Q 1 + gifs- sm - Ui? Q3 13 If 3? ,,,..,W, , , .fkwwgi g . ig M1 my V, f- 1. X , , 1 ' fn 5 fini 1 . 'Y R? ...Qu X, 11.3. . ' Lglp Q. K . 5253 ll , . ...,... +-,. . 'f M aggy -,:..,,-, . N ow, I, lohansen. SECOND ROW: jennifer Showalter, C. Kilgore. ' BOVE: FRONT ROW: Susan Wray, V. Bettis, S. Ladd, F. Baldwin, C, Bettis, A. Bullington, Tennis teamers attempt to gain 7-AAAA crown Returnees to the tennis team totaled 16 this season with only 7 new players joining the roster. Coach Nancy Duncan felt that the boys' team was the stronger team with six returning lettermen. The number-one player, junior Reid Free- man, captured the Cotton Bowl Tour- ney on New Year's Day. Sophomore Susie Low was number-one singles player on the girls' team. At the Regional Tournament Octo- ber 31 and November 1, the racque- teers defeated both the Wichita Falls lunior Varsity and Burkburnett High School. ln the semifinals, Highland Park defeated Wichita Falls Rider High School and advanced to the finals to defeat Wichita Falls High School. At the state playoffs in Abilene, the team finished fourth, defeating Abi- lene and Houston in the first round, but losing in the semifinals to Alamo Heights of San Antonio in sets, 12-19. In the consolation round, Highland Park lost to Roosevelt High School of San Antonio. Matches with area high schools were scheduled throughout the remaining season with special tour- naments in March and April. Region- als were held in April in Denton, and in May the state tournament was held in Austin. 1975-1976 TENNIS SCHEDULE September 27, 28. .Garland High School Invitational October 31, November1 . Regional State Team Qualification November 21, 22 ,. ,Abilene State Team Championship February 20, 21 ,... Garland Invitational March 5,6 ,.,..,.,.... LD. Bell Festival March 12,13 , Dallas High School Spring Open March 19, 20 .,....,. Irving High School Invitational April 8,9, 10 .... ....,,.,..... D istrict April 23, 24 ...., ...., G irls' Regionals April 30, May1 ... .... Boys' Regional May 6, 7, 8 ....... ..,. C irls' State May 13, 14, 15 .... ,... B oys' State Tennis 0155 Scot swimmers practice, attend early workouts Early-rising swimmers began before-school workouts in Novem- ber to prepare for upcoming meets. Competing in their first meet of the year, held at Loos in Richardson on November 29, the girl swimmers defeated Norman High School and W. T. White High School. Swimmers from the boys' and girls' teams participated in the Texas lntrascholastic Swimming Coaches Association pre-Christmas invita- tional December 12 and 13. The girls placed first, and the boys won fifth place at the competition among teams from most of the high schools in the North Texas area. Earning first-place honors in the backstroke, lanabeth Lynch had a time of 1 :O4.1. The team of Stephanie Lane, Kira Rathjen, lanabeth Lynch, and Beth Goodwin placed first in the 200-yard medley relay event. Hosting a meet held December 19, the Scots were victorious, with the boys defeating Plano and St. Mark's, and the girls placing over Plano, Highland Park also defeated l. l. Pearce and Lake Highlands in a dual meet January 7. Under the coaching of Mike Sorrells, the team prepared for the Regional meet at the end of February and the State meet in March. The team was led by Captains Cary Clarke and Beth Goodwin. 197536 SWlMMlNCi SCHEDULE November 26 . ..,. W. T. White-Norman Triangular Meet Decemberti , . .Highland Park B Meet December 12-13 ......... Pre-'T.l.S.C.A. invitational December 19 ......... Plano-St. Mark's Triangular Meet january 7 . .Pierce-Lake Highlands Meet january 17 .............. S.M,U. Relays February 6-7 ...,.. T.l.S.C.A. Invitational February 11 ..,..,.... Richardson Meet February 27-28 .,......, Regional Meet March 6 ....,.. ..,,. P lano B Meet March 19-20 ..., .......StateMeet 1560 Swimming ABOVE: Coach Mike Sorrells announces the BELOW: Flying through the air, Clark Lindsley next event at a swim meet hosted by Hi Park. makes a back dive look easy. ABOVE' Workin at a before school ractice, . g . p lanabeth Lynch improves her backstroke. BELOW: Freshman swim members Cathy ford, Iudy Claman, and lanabeth Lynch after a tough workout. BELOW: Cary Clarke and Beth Goodwin lead the Blue Wave as captains. ROW: C. Clarke, Coach M. Sorrells, B. SECOND ROW: W. Beall, L. House- . Harrell, M. Lowry, S. Norton, S. Long, I. Philips, B. Buddendorf. THIRD ROW: Lane, K. Culwell, F. Dennis, D. Carson, M. D. Wood, C. Lindsley, C. Sandford. H ROW: K. Rathjen, l. Claman, I. D'Connor, D. McCoy, B. Rogers, C. Mussilino .Lynfh, L. Roberts. FIFTH ROW: K. Bradley, D. Crow, S. Turcott, B. BiI1IJy,l. Morgan,S. Redick I 7. Sanford, l. Reed. SIXTH ROW: H. Farrell, C. Hlewett, l. Wales, S. LaPrade, A. Seager, C. Ste- fens, L.Smith, K. Rathjen, D. Claman. ABOVE: joe O'Connor Catches his breath dura BELOW: Kira Rathjen prepares to take off dur ing practice. ing the 200-yard medley relay. QWSSWQ4' 1 , wma 42172 Swimming Scots gain win in early season tournament Playing with strong consistency, the golf team swung its way through the 1975-76 season, gaining high fin- ishes in all of its pre-season tourneys. Led by captains Sam Manning and Tim Crowley, the Scots practiced daily at the Dallas Country Club in preparation for two early-season tournaments and a long spring schedule which culminated with the district and regional tournaments in April. ln their first tournament of the year, the Hi Park swingers traveled to the Shady Valley Country Club where they captured the first-place trophy at the Arlington Golf Classic, Tim Crowley and Rick jones led the Scots with matching rounds of 76. Their scores were closely followed by those of Sam Manning, Bill Bywaters, and Mike Stuart, who shot rounds of 77, 78, and 80. These consistent scores gave the Scots a combined team total of 387, far ahead of all othercompetition. ln their final tournament of the winter tour, the Scot golfers traveled to Fort Worth November 18 to com- pete in the Castlebury Invitational Golf Tournament. Senior Tim Crow- ley led the team with a five over par 79 on the challenging course at the Singing Hills Country Club. The Scot golfers finished in fifth place out of more than 20 teams competing in the Castlebury tourney. Coach Gerald Everett, a physical education coach at the middle school inthe mornings, came over to the high school in the afternoons to direct the activities of the golf team. T975-76 GOLF SCHEDULE Septemberl7 .Grand Prairie Invitational Octoberi .... Squaw Creek Invitational Novemberil .,.,..., Arlington Classic Novemberi8 ...... Singing Hills Classic February 18 ...,,..,. Irving Invitational March 4, 5,6 ...,.... Austin Invitational March 'IS ..........,. Tyler Invitational March 18 .. .,,..,,. Plano Invitational March 22-April S ......,.....,. District April 30-Mayl ..,. ..,...,. R egionals Mayl4-15 ...... ...,... S tate T58 0 Golf BELOVV1 Michael Stuart tees off on the first hole, while Tim Crowley and Rick lones oiter encouragement. f 5 , V! . 1 fi K ...M,.. . ...I . -. -.1 BELDW: Captain Tim Crowley shows sterr concentration as he attempts to make a short put. I .I l U Vi' P ' K I -34 . . ..,., , , J., ' i X L FRONT ROW: T. Clark, S. Kendrick, M. Stuart, L. Roberts, R. Addington, I. Bruner, T. Votteler, S. Manning. BACK ROVV: Coach G. Everett, A. Rose, M. Pringle, R. lones, M. Renz, T. Crovx B. Bvwaters, T. Sells, T. Varvell, S. Davis Dickenson. ABOVE: FOOTBALL INTRAMLJRAL WINNERS: FRONT ROW: D. Kohler, K. Collins, M. Van Amburgh, D. Macatee. SECOND ROW: R. Bibby, T. Clarke, B. Newport, C. Quisenberry, ABOVE: Blair Newport waits as Robert Bibby prepares to make the snap. R. Holmes. g BELOW: Victory exclaims Kevin Collins as he scores another touchdown. BELOW: Intramural winners practice to perfect their form. Pigskin players break records in intramurals Pigskin prowess described the team led by Kevin Collins in intramu- ral football competition. The Collins team captured the championship with an undefeated 5- 0 record. They established new scor- ing records in the intramural program with an average of 42 points per game. Intramural sports planned for the spring were postponed due to the loss of two faculty sponsors, part- time assistants who resigned during the school term. Spring activities were scheduled to include soccer, softball, volleyball, basketball, and tennis for students interested in the extra-curricular sports program. Boys' Intramurals 0159 B-TEAM: FRONT ROW: M. Muller, J, Denman, D. Webb, D. Govvdy, R. Kumpf, I, McKnight, E. Bentley. SECOND ROW: C. Lee, B, Taylor, C, Groves, E. Bowden, W, Beecherl, M. Bulling- ton, B. Thorpe. THIRD ROW: J, Baldwin, H. Hutchison, R. Corkran, B. Bracken, B. Chap- man, I. Vandergraut, Coach Mike Robertson. BELOW: B-Team captains David Covvdey and Doug Webb anticipate victories in the first year of the team's existence. B TEAM SEASON RECORD 8-1-1 HP .,,.. 5 Sherman .... ,... 1 HP ...i. 5 Denton .,,.. ,.., 1 HP ,.... 1 RA L. Turner ..,. .... 2 HP ..... 1 Lewisville ... ....O HP ...,. 1 Plano .,,,, .... 1 HP ..,.. 2 Sherman ,. ....0 HP ,..,. 5 Denton ..,.. .... 0 HP ...., 3 R. L. Turner ..., ..., 2 HP ,i.,. 4 Lewisville ... ..,,1 HP ...., 2 Plano.., ....1 BELOW: Getting a head is lim Summit's aim as he takes off from the ground. ABOVE: Displaying some fancy footvvork, Tom Goodson dribbles past a defender. 160 0 Soccer . .... f,-av ABOVE: Showing the strain of a tense game Heath Coker heads dovvnfield to the goal. VARSITY TEAM: FRONT ROWS R. Tl1OFl'1pSOr1 P. Russell, T. Coodson, I. Sillers, I. Morrow, R. Bass. SECOND ROW: S. Hultman, B, Winslow, H. Coker, I. Bunten, I. Beecherl, B, Hultman THIRD ROW: I. Vandergracht, S. Hearn, I.Sum- mitt, B. Bradley, G. Weintraub, C. Norton, I. Baldwin, Coach Mike Robertson. lVARSITY CAPTAINS ION Sillers and Tom soccer field as they lead the Scots into compe- Goodson hope for a winning season on the tition. Soccer Scots get their kicks in early wins Showing a great deal of improve- ment in their second year of organ- ized competition, the Soccer team opened the 1976 season capturing three of their first five games, under the leadership of Coach Mike Rob- ertson. An overabundance of players and talents forced the Scot soccer team to expand to a junior varsity team. The attendance at the games doubled from last year as the games were more exciting and the sport had grown more popular over the year. Practices were held in the after- noon with exercises, running sprints and practice games quickly filling the two hour sessions. Scots started off the season with two victories over Sherman and Den- ton. ln the Sherman game, Iohn Bee- cherl was dismissed from the game due to an altercation with a member of the Sherman team. Bruce Holtman displayed his exceptional talent dur- ing this game. In the Denton game, Bruce Holtman scored two goals while Tom Goodson and Heath Coker each scored one goal. The team then suffered defeats at the hands of R. L. Turner and Lewisville. Co-captains for the Varsity soccer team were Tom Goodson and Iohn Sillers. David Gowdey and Doug Webb led the Iunior Varsity squad. Leading scorers Heath Coker, Bruce Hultman and Tom Coodson with assists from other players, quickly added up the team's points. 1976 VARSITY SOCCER RECORD 5-4-1 HP ...., 5 Sherman .... ,.... 0 HP ...,. 4 Denton ..,.. ..... 3 HP ,.... 0 R, L. Turner .... ..... 2 HP ...,, O Lewisville .... ..... 5 HP ..... 4 Plano ....... ..... 3 HP ..... 1 Sherman .,.. .... . 1 HP .,... 2 Denton ....,,. .,... 1 HP ...,. 0 R. L. Turner .... ..... 4 HP .... .6 Lewisville .., . . . . .4 HP ..... 2 Plano ...,.. ..... 3 Soccer 0 161 Beautiful forms offer new goal for senior girls Reconditioning bodies after a long summer vacation proved to be a high-priority objective of students during the first trimester of girls' physical education. All the girls started the year by pre- paring to take the President's Physi- cal Fitness Test. Many girls scored highly in the arm-hang, softball throvv, shuttle-run, 50-yard dash, sit- ups, and broadjumps. The upper- classmen then launched into condi- tioning exercises while freshmen and sophomores swam and jogged in the run-walk program. The trimester program opened many more areas of physical educa- tion for the girls. Each girl could choose either regular girls' physical education or several types of coedu- cational sports. By the end of the fall trimester, all the girls had played speedball or hockey. The seniors also had a chance to have concentrated teach- ing in tennis and other racquet sports. 162 0 Girl's Gym 'QI ...P BELOW. Conditioning her body, Ann Price does her pusheups. LEFT: Upperclass Tenniquoit Intramural win- ners. BOTTOM ROW: C. Warren, 1. Williams, l. Poulous. TOP ROW: M. Price, A. Price, C. Thompson, B. Bell. BELOW: Where did it go? cries lenny Neede ham as Mary Ann Pittman returns the volley- ball. LEFT: Practicing her form without a basketball, Tandy Macatee shoots for two. Girl's C-yrn 0163 K'-5.1 ABOVE: Underclass Tenniquoit lntramural Winners. BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Howell, Carol MacGregor, Louellen jones, Susan Cleaver. TOP ROW: Kathy Baldwin, Melissa Watson, Lynn Medart, Amy Olinger, Lise Stall- cup, ABOVE: The six foot mark looms in the dis- RIGHT: Clare larrnon gets ready to throw her tance when Tandy Macatee takes off. mean pitch. gm 1640 Girl's Gym Q a ABOVE: Sophomore girls compete against BELOW: PING-PONG SINGLES INTRAMURAL each other during their basketball unit, WINNER AND RUNNER-UP: Barbara Giles and Anne Edsel. SQ' :gy WN 1 5. it 5 Ns. . t, L33-. -f X 'E-X-'gl' Sports contests develop skill, physical fitness Under the new trimester plan, girls' physical education classes fur- nished a different schedule of sports. Class tournaments in volleyball and basketball offered an opportunity to learn new skills. Freshman girls were able to take only one trimester of physical educa- tion as they were required to have two trimesters of health. Their activi- ties included physical fitness tests and the run-and-walk program. They donned tank suits and splashed in the natatorium for three weeks dur- ing their unit of swimming. Girl's Gym 0165 RIGHT: UPPERCLASS PING PONG DOUBLES INTRAMURAL WINNERS: Margaret Williams, Marilyn Roark. BELOW: Freshman girls assume standby posi- tion duringtheirtenniquoits game. RIGHT: UNDERCLASS PING PONG DOUBLES INTRAMURAL WINNERS: lane Apple, Libby Beall. BELOW: UPPERCLASS BASKETBALL INTRA- MURAL WINNERS: FRONT ROW: B. Ray, K. Cory, S, Showalter, L, Kennedy, L. Prichard, K. Little. SECOND ROW: V. Rees-jones, C. lar! mon, D. Kesner, I. McKie, I. Gilhart, A, Booe, 1 K Ly! wr an-v E. I I A L 'V ggi . NBA gil: QI? ., X Q. T66 0 Girls' P.E. Q? gif ABOVE: Whoops! thinks Gretchen Hankin- son as she serves the volleyball. BELOW: UNDERCLASS BASKETBALL INTRA- MURAL WINNERS: FRONT ROW: E. Hall, P. Carter, C. Moore, L. Mills, M. Adams, L. Little. SECOND ROW: L. Elliott, K. Case, G, Frye, M. Carter, C. Bass, C. Free. . , ff if . . .1 A In f aryl f. .. ,Q ' - V 1 , r V in f- , , ,, V g. f .9 . ,! M .li L Spring season puts volleyball on class agenda Second trimester physical educa- tion for sophomores began with con- ditioning exercises to tone up mus- cles, followed by basketball and vol- leyball. The third trimester included softball and square dancing. luniors rolled into the second tri- mester vvith softball. Their agenda also included volleyball and ended with tenniquoits. Third trimester offered a chance to play badminton and ping pong. Seniors practiced such skills as spiking, serving, and setting up the ball during volleyball competition. The second trimester also offered basketball and conditioning exer- cises. Badminton and rhythm drills ended the third trimester. Girls organized intramural teams to play on Mondays and Thursdays. Mrs. Gynne Manson sponsored the after- noon games, which consisted of ping pong, tenniquoits, and basketball. Badminton and softball intramurals concluded the year. Girls' P.E. 0167 f- 1. 'Wit -,T ,Ea , 1 3. 4,1-N 2752 5 --ng 1'.g:f..g'wT: ' ziggy t 4 t, r t r ,,t'.4ir1-f v .Q an A g-'- l-if l 1 19.1 Spf ' ' ' tt . .111 'L 'Mft T' lg Q :FF 7Xi' X MW.. M, - .-- . ,253-?9 I , I f-'Q'f ,, rr, ::'H- ' .t4t':t1k5.Z'!ivJ q 5 V' Fw '- 'fruit -: :f tt t -. ' 2 f ' '. . . ' t iff .J Qf1:f3 L'f , il ,:'.:QiFL The Amerucan proneers at understood the Importance ot 1 'F 52- , D Q1.:,,-12.451, s a safe and abundant water YW- f f 'y A supply for Cities and farms. t :U 'hi r VA X Qf6:? 'W' 5 5 4 , hgxh x ,nr-5 I ' 'vfifd 'riff : mx' , la' Xxx f t ' rl X -at 1 ,Ilmmmn A wut Q5-itfvr, ,rg . f , . ,.,, .t .Lag 1, ey-: t nge- qfvst, , I m?Qf??x' t J'-f9,'l'f'.XY F'f,af?ff f ,.f,.,.1- ,-ff , ' , 2.1, ' , u -5---N A M: ,-f ' ftLfj'T. Um 1- -1- ' 53: 11 , 1' '3 ,WIt '.,',,.f-1 . N M:t,:11IQ,,,: ',,,..wtn,l Ar 5-1 ....s- . .W r ,li . .- ut-glam sitrgu, Urn i llelift xr 4 I . A R ,Q 'F 1 4 ,P t ,, 11 -' 1-5 tm-H5 , t X fp nl ' ,' ,Q-SJ , Nt In t H Q ,rrtt 'li Htl' I ' Euan hr K fr Yr A X rt wwf V ,.,,, .-, - f .X 4 'rr NL. L , afar qs c H' trxx, 1 qt SPN f 4' t. ,ft Xe Ay, 5 N, . 1 l 7 'Xm' fuff' Q.. 71' 54 au 3' -It Qfttttl ,mn t 2- 'ntl' H1111 , N f H' 5 rm 'Nl t '. Us ,A IJ ,f 'tj' I gy, EW In bt' 'tram I 1 M rim IN I nu. 6:1 E 4 ,I 1 1' Milf,Qf!r' tt, dl ,I 2 V M' Q -Emil! ,Eg jaifxc' f Kmklw. an t rf H ,rt 1 gm. t' 1-T f ,S N .1 hs ,M A E 'P 4 xx 1 n l X 't ul N ON HIS W RY to t lass, Ion Thompson drunks dvefph from tht fountann ot know ledge. 168 0 Classes ,V ag fx.. f f X 1 -215-,. . ' fx ,.,1L,,x. ' V . -I1 5 . w ' g , .V Studious new Scots FRE HMEN utilize card catalogue iw TOP: Faced with upcoming English projects, Drew Spies and Becky Farmer find the card catalogue a helpful source. ABOVE: Why does it always happen on a Monday? wonders lamie Holloway as his books fall at his feet. 170 0 Freshmen Thrilled by the whirl of new clubs, classes, and social activities, freshmen were the first incoming class to experience the trimester system. V During Howdy Week, lucky Robyn Young discovered Super Scot Spy Steve Rogers, and Mary Ann Bell and Phillip Hillis were named FriendIiest at the Howdy Dance. As heads of the Ribbon Commit- tee and Freedom Foundation Scrapbook Committee,freshmen representatives Pris Shytles and lohn Allums led their class in Stu- dent Council activities. Freshmen sports were sup- ported by enthusiastic cheerlead- ers lane Apple, leanne Barker, Amy Beall, Ann Carpenter, Dawn Lal- lier, Paige Nash, julie Smith, and Winifred Wilson. Ninth grade girls helped boost spirit by decorating lockers, rooms, and houses of team members. To gain extra credit in health classes, freshmen joined the Health Club, which offered inter- esting movies and speakers in the medical field. Round Table accepted Susan Cleaver as the only one of many freshmen applicants. American Field Service, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and Hi-Lites also attracted ninth grade interest. .fs . .. . I Qi 5' E .. .. 1-' 1' W Ext, ,fl 5 ' ' I 1 4 lg ix 'US 4,5 .1-E l :E ,Nye fa 2 'E SES in -.vi X 1 ,. 1,3 K X W .. L, . 1--we A-e , r -' 5 , 'U V rg, via 5?gi.'t L-Q 2:--:1 ,f . fy L L ra., '?. g,tlif,iis gfglg ' I Stk s l Qt fl if S , ' Z ' pfe,'!'f kf: f A A iss s vi , af E ' A i A tl. ' LL.Ak . .L Q 'f ' 'zg' -- ' N-' Q I' , ? .M 5 n -' , -, ,rg at Q . N . is f., as 'f , . 4- V. gf, ,,, ' ' 5, . 1 .Sq r faghgfgghvf - - Q. 1083 E-Riu J' V ' 1 ar-1' fr , e f at s A sf: t Fa KW: 5-ff' 31- 5 . 1 f-,.f 't,- 453154 L-am :kk 'YN ti Scott Adams Roh Addington Matt Aldredge Chris Alexander less Alford Elaine Allen Mark Allen Laurie Allison lohn Allums Charlie Anderson Curt Anderson Leslie Andrus lane Apple Mike Ardis Kevin Arps Shelley Ashby lohn Babler David Bagg Mike Bagg leff Bailey lill Bailey Lisa Bailey Davie Baird lim Baldwin Kathy Baldwin leanne Barker Tom Barnes Beth Barnett Stephanie Barnet Robin Bailey Amy Beall Libby Beall Barbe Beattie Will Beecherl Ginger Bell Mary Anne Bell Ellis Bentley Blair Berry Bruce Bilnby Pryor Blackwell lohn Blue Brink Booe Eddie Bowden Martha Bradham Bob Bragg jimmy Bruner Keith Bremner Bobby Bridwell L63 Freshmen 0171 Pam Brinkman lauris Broun lin-nt Buchanan Mary Bullington Bc-th Burtord C1-driC Burgher .V ' Vi,V,t,.. E an VV : V 'A , Ellen Burke V VNV , VV V Melinda Cain , G Ii df? Nancy Cantwell V 1 V V 1 V ji. Mary Franc cw Capps A - Tedd Capps - V' H A FV i da V, Ann Carpenter 3 . 8 ., qi ' V .V ' V 5V r. i we a v ,ev ru to ' i Barbara Carpenter Kim Carr Pat Carter Eric Cash Keith Cecil Becky Chalk I enjoy ice cream cones Q. aX F R E S H M E on Sunday afternoons Sam Chantilis r 'ki'W l' , . ' Dan Chesnut 'xi V, lg R ludy Claman Q V V A V E loc' Clark if 'K ' A gl V VV.,, A131-1, My Susan Cleaver ' Q 5 'lf A ,f w e Frederic Clifford V ' X Q f fl' MQ . V C Veg it 0 1 'Z rf Wx, ' 'Q,1', 74' ' ' 1 JF f ,V V V V VV V V V VV Trey Covhran Michael Cotlin Eddie Coker Richard Cole ' 1 ' Davis Collier Bill Collins if 1' an W XX if ' ' K, A9 Xgjgm A 912 M f Arvin Combs Catherine Corrigan Buddy Cramer Carol Crissey David Crow Cathy Cummings 4 k ti? Eli Q-Q31 Terri Cunningham L M' '-f Marv Lou Daniel i VV? Elizabeth Davey Y' Kim Davidson ' ' VV V K Davey Davis im! a 1 M ' ,V Cary Davison 4 H ' ,,Vr' A L 172 0 Freshmen vw in C Qs ag, 'H Q?m2 Y rffi if V -3 rw Q j , , ,- M ' fl 'A Z W - B if ai-Mt 'ti' by I ME Sl M K. f ' , ' f :wx K.- I -4 ' -L! 'als 1 ,Q 5, 3 .W I , , 1 QF Y - ' E, 4 ' ' A -i-'ff ' A 7.32: of i- tw 2' ' ,.r 'LI y 1: fr 1 J Av +.-1 '2 3 A Z , F '3 ' ', , ' i l ABOVE: Taking an afternoon ice cream break, Lori Patman and Catherine Shoup satisfy their cravings while Chris Alexander wants one too. 37 ' , , c , z ., ' 'f ,Q hifi c ' 45 31:4 'Wi -'it 5-Q5 Q , 6 if ,aw . ia 4, 'gf' ' W ffl! Ll 5 ti 2 ligase 1,4 tit lai rrr l ' ,, 'ff '?f. J, Lee Deam Paula Deaver Gail Defferari Leslie Detlay Mary Ann Didway Kathryn Dockery Connie Dolph Janie Donosky Kay Douglas Mike Drinkwater Liz Dugan Diane Dunaway Kathryn Dunton Pandora Dysart Anne Edsel Megan Elliott Stegin Elliott Clay Estes Megan Estes Randy Eyans Becky Farmer Brian Ficke Blanten Filak Sharon Fisher Shari Florence Carlton Fowlkes Brenda Francis Betsy Franklin Martha Frase Cindy Freel Cissy French Greg Frye Freshmen 0173 Read Frymire Louis Fuqua Son Fulgham Susan Fuller Sophie Fullingim Mary Geron Mike Gibbons Gay Glaybrook Rusty Goff Natalie Goodwin Mickey Gormley Ieff Grinnan Iohn Groth Cory Groves Patti Gruber Skipper Guerruero David Hager Brenda Hamilton Bruce Hamler Carolyn Hampton Mark Hancock Kate Hanneman Haley Hardcastle loanie Harris Lindi Haseltine Holly Hawkins lane Hawkins lim Hayth lohn Heal james Hefner lon Hendricks Meg Henry lohn Herndon Charles Hibbard Phillip Hillis Cecelia Hitzmann 174 0 Freshmen WITH HIS PART-TIME job in the bag, Randy johnson wraps up a day s work P X ' lxxt six. .Ji fiiwx sr,-,r f 'lslfi il K9 -.a-X Q f rx 'g it i ist, F tlll b y iliili .. -it :flex 1-f 2 J if , ig lkl N 36 -. 3 'S' 8 ., Q yt K c F f 1 ff'-i ME 5. lg , it as 1 as O im 1:-9 Sa is Q an :W , K ,vk.'g.?,s this: 3' 'E' fx 'o.'n Q51 is 'gi Q a 'F 'q' x x c,.'0' Y ka, HE HME Paper route supplies money for employee during hot summer job Y ilk 5 '- A it rt - Pamela Hochberg lainie Holloway 1' ' Robert Holmes ' Brian Hoover ' i ' julia Hosford 34 is i Vt j Allison Howe a . cr' 5 lx , ' -is elee Barbara Howell Fon Huang 5. Laura Hudgins 1 Ginny Hudson if. 'Q' ' Brian Hughes 1 '! ff- Carolyn Hurt -fr . 4 1 is George Hutchinson Hutch Hutchison Kelly Israel '? Keith jackson Marcia jeffrey I Alibi .ll judy jericho i i S f.m., ?!k L ,ss ww jane johansen If Karen johnson Randy johnson Ellen jones ' sr Luellen jones any il Q. . Mimi jones is 'gif Q. L 'S N Laura jordan Spence Kendrifk Cindy Kennedy Mark Kilgore Elizabeth Kimbrough y News if . rx f L . Steve Klingman Kevin Kohler ' W Kelly Kolb Melanie Kurlman jennifer Ladd f Mike Lafitle Dawn Lallier 9 L ' r as gs if K. R ,jig Q5 api. i ' 'l Brad Lane Nile Lau Rees Laurenre Daphne Lewis Patty Lewis K , Marie Leavell A ' 1 ' 5 N ag, L Freshmen 0175 Carolyn Lindsley Robert List Audrey Loftis Bambi Lookabaugh Iana Lord Chris Losey f t Leslie Lovvry ii- r-- A Ken Luce --Q Q lanabeth Lynch 1 -. - Steve Mabry Carol MacGregor Tim MCLarty 3' et? K .p. -U 3 't if X 'Y ,ff at 1- f is S, . ge i fr a A .-1 1 -' Q' Doug Maclay Melissa Mahaffey Margaret Maher lay Marshall john Martin Mike Martin 5 . t Q I ff' Sit . I , it, L , f- 5 ' 'K Randy Martin ' Ni l Stacy Martin ' ff Q Trey Maxwell A 4 li ew 9 Karla May M, 2:6 ii 2 Shawn McCabe . ' Q l Q M K . of stst K yr 5.4 ary McCarthy Q 1, Q Rig. as Qt i a s Cross-country Scots travel to Shreveport, save gas, exert energy A. ,MA t ' A wifi? -'Ph ow ,J ,M Q ,-xx Cx ,s i l l W- L..f -C ,,. fix :ll il, Ili t H lanette McClure Carol McCumber Paige McDaniel Mike McGee Steve McGill Lisa McGrevv Trudy MCCuffin ii Lott Mcllhenny A 4' Kent Mcllyer , Allison McKenzie V r Philip McKinney I Karen McWaters A .P ' S C C It , Lynn Medart Tim Meyer Peggy Miers Cindy Miller Dean Miller john Miller 176 0 Freshmen 53.54. l X A -.5 ' -fi H ' 1 ' Calf ' .qw ' ,ff ,. n gf - : '5..215? ,VC flj W , 1 if lt 'l mf' W. ill V IL I .f mls! tlffx. L. 4,4 fi ' iv . Q slr 1 L L i' . i tiixxl, K iii , W, 5 Af 1 - 4- 1 ,s .tg 3' wer L ' i 'F ss, ggxfaff V f-L , 2 ,Hg gf V xzyi wif. L PEDAL POWER IS the best transportation for Bob Bragg and Kim Davison. .E ' Q We ii- f .ie t '31 ,az wifi I ' i wh , Q: 5 .4 Sa ff ul it Q ,ffihlqmu Q if y a be I' X ' if ' ' 'fjj' , f 7' 5: 54, ,Q N, if 1 ' fr W - ' ifflfll S t :gli fi r Q ,f t af S W P .i .V is mfr X wp. 5 f? '- f r' 1 -Qiafkg 5 I- Eli' ,J ff. by J wb Q5 Ji, ,MV ,. '- I W X lil il rl Z ffl lk fi' sf Q y dl P' k v 7 QM 3.6 Sv, 'ff' 4 Q xx - fe' af l r XM? ly H LM' joy Miller David Millorn Harvey Mitchell Lois Mitchell Mark Moon Debby Moore Ion Moore Tonia Moore Ann Morgan Lisa Morgan Brian Morton lla Moses Elizabeth Muir Karen Mundy Lynda Munroe Camille Musolino Suzy Myers Yvette Myers Paige Nash Dana Nations jenny Needham Pam Nichols Mark Norris Mike Norton Anne Nygaard Amy Olinger Charles Parnell Ronnie Parsons Lori Patman Perin Pearce Bonnie Peters Stacey Peters Nicky Philips Sarah Pierce Tad Pierce Mary Ann Pittman Freshmen 0177 Bill Porter Marilou Porlh Brett Poston Nancy Potts Danny Presley Lisa Prideaux Margaret Ragland jenny Razzeto Mike Read Dirk Rec orcl Kathy Redclirk Tommy Revelle Murray Riu- lan Rippey Beth Ritrhie Kaki Roach Courtney Roark Lamar Roberts lill Robertson Camie Rodgers Kim Roessler Steve Rogers Malcolm Ross Michael Sainz Cathy Sanford Peter Schreiber Bart Schut k Susan Scott Mike Sec rest Lisa Sham Steve Shaw Catherine Shears Day Shelmire 178 0 Freshmen S x .s. 4 , yt 'Y J' 1 l sf if- Q . ' g r icszl .2 If i S 3 x Sf 'S Q 5 ,- 12,1 if lm AN EXPERlENCED HORSEWOMAN, ludy lericho attempts to adjust a stirrup while Susan Cleaver braces against the wind. vw vw. .f 1 M ui I si 'E- I R, . -. C' P s Hier? L 'S' QT' f fe 1 1, A ik f?'v asf in C Q , . fl!g:'Vffb 4' ' -1 Wfgsgfgg,-st pies.- , . -SJ. rl' S t Wa. ' wr 5 fl' 4- . , 53. - 'ij r . 1.1 -,.+ msg X N C .-Q t..-1 ,fy -' - . Q M x , t 1 i i X xxx . t if my ggi f .- is xv wO fr- Tv? N toti 6551 f ff fl ist' Ai :SET X .1 - 3 , - -t sim' iiziv S ,ny-A . . - .-qi? J: Animas Z K ' g T iAj I 53255, .' an . jj . ,L . , L f A Lrx.. gy can K TCD- I x Q Am xg J f A V Nah in Us a 1 ' 2. x V' Tix. W ' , f ,. . N, 1-' 'fb . , ' . ,fl :vi tx -gf X x 5 4 'N X 4 x Tl .. 542 Q z X 5 I Q . v x A FRE T MEN i ,f :H 1 Q - av- gk Q-:wk . , L , -- , 'bI3.:.Su t iifex Lorraine Shipley Catherine Shoup Pris Shytles Daniel Sizer Fred Skidmore Mary Beth Sledge Elizabeth Smith julie Smith Sally Smith Frank Sogandares Howard Sparkman Drew Spies Kell Spikes Pat Spillman Kim Springer Pete Staggs Lise Stallcup Sandy Starnes Dana Steel LeeAnne Stewart jamie Stockard Martha Stocks Brett Stone Will Stout Spirited horses provide girls with jolting rides while roaming range it Q f M K.. . Q J' J ,x W 8 yi.. 'I T ' naw' -x Mfg' ' Y' . :llrfi 2 , ,V lg .qw -. 'i a-t Till' . Q- t . ' ii' Y Fa .s. '29 f.. Beth Streng Tripp Stuart Corky Sturdivant Ann Summit Brad Taylor jeff Thomas Missy Thomas Steve Thomas john Thompson Llora Thompson Kathleen Thrash Russell Todd Charlotte Turner Kent Umphress joe Van der Gracht Barbara Volk jill Waggoner Carolyn Wagner Freshmen 0179 Dale Walter Mike Ward lohn Warren Ray Washhurne Alec' Watson Melissa Watson Frank Webster Gina Wheeler lim Whisenhunt lon White Susan White Virginia White Tommy Wiener Cameron Wiersma Gillian Wirde Ted Wilkinson Alison Williams lanna Williams Leslie Williams Alison Wilson Winifred Wilson Lori Ann Winston Nancy Winston Eliska Wolfe Todd Woodruff Chris Wright Helena Wright Steve Wright jeff Wylie Sam Wynn Robyn Young jimmy Zapffe Rollin Zimmerman 180 0 Freshmen T 1' v' s if sl M My X 3 w at I at w Q Q75 41,43 f , ,:- A QI: x if is ,fi time K! ,Ti ' if ff fii, 3-,, .. Q A ' .. , f ,. 1 Y t-,L A we g Vx? yo' ixX f--qi GUITARISTS DAWN LALLIER and Eddie Coker harmoniously Compare notes. wh! T After a seemingly short summer, the sophomores of 1975-T976 returned to find they no longer suf- fered the constant taunts of upper- classmen as they did when they were jfreshmen. Summer travels and jobs provided Highland Park students with fun jsummers. Lee Ann Brown, Cathy Bass, Becky Ballard, and Beth Kelly journeyed to the Bahamas and South- ern states with their church on a choir trip. Hunt Blair worked on lighting at Dallas Repertory Theatre, Patty Weiss was a chair assistant in a dentist's office, and Cable Frye and Ann Marlow were waitresses at a local restaurant. B-team cheerleaders Cable Frye, Caroline Free, Tandy Macatee, Ann Marlow, Leslie Whittington, and julie Worthen attended SMU cheerlead- ing camp in August, where they were awarded a spirit stick for spirited achievement. Sophomore girls decorated lockers and made cakes and cookies to get the junior Varsity off to a good start. Rusty Rice, Robert Mullins, and Ben Norwood represented the soph- omore class on the Varsity football team. During Howdy Week, Leslie Whittington discovered the identity of Super Scot Spy Leslie Little, and Buck Cowan and Cissy Hudson were voted as Sophomore Friendliestf' Lisa McElroy and Chris Bell served as sophomore representatives on the Student Council, and Ben Bell and julie Holloway served the cause of justice on the Student Court. Choir students john Bateman, Rebel Blackwell, joey French, Malone Hardcastle, Lois Hexter, Bart Irby, Bill Saunders, and Clay Weber hit the right notes to win membership in the Lads and Lassies choir. Ann Bunten, Beth Kelly, Tandy Macatee, Richard Neely, and Tammie Thompson made it their business to sell ads for the Highlander. ABOVE: B-teamers enjoy cool heads in the midst of a heated football season. LEFT: If you want something done right, you have to do it yourself, remarks Becky Ballard as she cleans her windshield. Sophomores 0181 N if lon Acton Kent Adams if sag? 3 , FRE? TkmQ ,L , gwVQ? Jw- ' N. 5 fr ,gg A5555 SERJWQ ' .a.l'-f5 ' is Margy Adams Nancy Adin .fd lon Aills l ciei Albrecht FE . 3 .. h af is ig 'L .fx Q 1 i ' . .-,: Becca Albright A A Vrli Ri Billy Allen A B .aka Margaret Allinson A 2 . J im Antosh 1 AA f535i sggg il SB 4 i-l fuk Craig Arps jimmy Aston Allison Autry lon Azzato Becky Ballard Tina Barham Ben Barker jeff Barnes Cathy Bass john Bateman Steve Beilharz Ben Bell Chris Bell Mimi Bergerac , lim Berry B Mark BGWV at J : Kurt Biehl A 'X aslc c 2 182 0 Sophomores Y' THIS WONT HURT a bit, laughs dental assistant Patty Weiss. ' - N 3 ,K 1, ' wig .1-1 aka' C. ll' ill? A Q Sure N 3 N 4 'Q ', . C , C R ,tt E? s rgEN,1?F?ENigMyk..Q m A a t- t A WF E i :,.,,, E ,ff-afar Fw' C va i Q -:XWREP . 7 if X wi?-n. - x,-vii gEgw,aa a -ir. 5321-1. 'grgq tw- .1 was 4 an MQ at fm. Ywz ft r as ,sf s Q . as-1' B B :fillet n si li . xl ' 1 1 Q ight' '6- .,,. S S W .. f a .s K in sen if 'Q s '.1 , ta, it xi 1 ,fx Q, X vw S S H ing it we X fs 'Q E2 7 1Q95j?i 2553? 3' f 'C lf: , ' fb 0 Q ilf an-'Q' . 's 5 5 . ' Qffeh Je 'QT l 'gf' Xb, .. . N ' sir .: F X 1 5 xH tix Q i ' - X R . an 1 1 T Ax in Htl ii ' S, X sf? , f - ' . Rebel Blackwell Hunt Blair Denni Blum Betsy Booziotis Buddy Bracken David Bradley Kathy Bradley Calli Brannon Neil Bremner Lawrence Bramlette David Brougher Lee Ann Brown loel Bruner lay Bryant Ion Bryant Stacy Bryant Linda Buchanan Blythe Buddendorf Mike Bullington Anne Bunten Anne Therese Butler Michelle Carney Drew Carson Bobby Carter Lori Carter Michelle Carter Pam Carter Katrina Case jeff Chalk Bill Cheney Karl Christian Mary Christian David Christner Laurie Christner Carrie Cinatl lim Clingman Mike Cline Dennis Coldwell Carol Collie Rob Corkran Gordon Cornell Ray Coursey Sophornores 0183 Buck Cowan lohn Cox Kim Cozby Rob Cramer Kelly Cunningham lim Curran Bob Daniel Lori Davis Wendy Davis Whit Davis lack Denman john Desco Parkes Dibble Lee Didway Steve Donosky Carol Douglass Dorothy Dowell Renee Downs Billy Driscoll Kathy Dugan Carol Dunton Cary Eckeberger Terry Edwards Laura Elliott Molly Elliott Frances Ellis Patty Ellisor Ashley Emerson Danna English Steve Evans Will Evans Tim Ewing Forest Felvey lohn Field Colleen Finley Heather Fitzenhagen Andy Fleck loey Fordtran Kathy Forse Laura Frase Caroline Free Gable Frye 184 0 Sophomores if -L -Q7 so is tm. qw A i ,gg if 5 R is in W as QL mix Amy Giesen Tommy Gile Barbara Giles Chris Giihart Cell Groth Rosie Gutierrez Ellen Hall Sheryl Halt Noel Hamilton Elaine Hampton Gena Hanley Malone Hardcastle Marilyn Hardy lack Hargis lay Harris Paul Harris Liz Harrison Billy Haughton jimmy Hawkins Ann Hendricks Susan Hennekes Chris Herndon Ricky Herrscher Sherri Hewett Louis Hexter lohn Hickman Ruth Ann Hicks Gigi Hiland Claudia Hochberg Sarah Hogg Mark Hollon julie Holloway Ceil Holmes Beth Hook Susie Hook Ruth Hooker Sophomores 0185 l, B. Huck Cissy Hudson Mike Hudson Ginger Hukill Scott Hultman Erank Hundley Mendy Hunter Bart Irby Dana jackson lill johnson Marylohnson jerry loiner lulielumper Kathryn Kaufman Beth Kelly Craig Kelly Kim Kelly loe Kennedy Carol Kilgore Glenn Kimmel Chuck Kneeland Reya Knight Laura Kucher Celia Kucymbala julie Kumpf Ricky Kumpf Cindy Lamb Olivia Lambert 186 0 Sophomores .555 V, , fl 'S are Ee ,EL ,zz E SS, 1, 2-Iii. F gm 09 MEF - ii 2 1 Z , .SV ee sf' X il? R E ' , ftxaiq 5. WITH THE RESULTS of their creatiye talents, spirit, and allowances, Laura Elliot and Charlotte Moore decorate a lucky football players house. I KNOW HOW they make the hot fudge sundaef' says Beth Hook on the job ata local ice Cream establishment. fb CQ? csv' 1 , J iq, 'ff ,s.MIQ1'. .LO Steve Lammers Delaney Lancaster Steve LaPrade Marie LeCroy Alicia Lee George Lee Gina Lee Charlotte Lehman Leslie Little -if sh W fyi .. a 'rg Q3 4' l 01,9 ' Sheryl Lord Susie Low Mark Lowry Geri Lumsden Tandy Macatee Sandra Mahoney 'r ff'r Tom Mandell Bill Manning Ann Marlow ,al g x C l X. .b k I T lg ,- E L Q ,1t, i t L '11 as 1 r .qs lim Martin Kelly Massman Cindy Maxwell Camille Mayes Tim McCabe Shain MCCaig Leslie McClain Chris McClelland Howard McClure Charles McCook Lisa McElroy Helen McKinney Sophomore-s 0187 Martha Meeks Stuart Miller Lisa Mills Amy Mims leff Montgomery Charlotte Moore Dale Moore Kathy Moore Tricia Morgan Kelly Morrell Caroline Morrow Tim Morse NUR? MOH Robert Mullins Ken Murchison lay Murphy Simone Myers Susan Myers Wayne Neel Richard Neely Ronda Nelson Deb Nicoud Keith Northcutt Ben Norwood Carol O'DonnelI Blake Ogden Donna Owen lackie Owens Barbara Paschall Don Patman 188 0 Sophomores W ll i' be 3 S QQ 5- ? si 1. N K W9 ' S F 'ri,-. xg ' 1 - , ,.--fi 1-Ni' ' ll,,ir -s Q- :llrfl ie of S ff' 3 .1 L +R- I a s Ali lr 'ima-Ain.. 7 L. f Q ,.. -f '-idf. S K Q W 'N R iv.. l Q,--,. X -. ,m N -v is t X EXHIBITING THE WOMAN'S role in sports, loey Fordtran takes in an after noon practice with the B-team, b , .,.. I Q Nz if QS is ttf .if wig! + mi 1 .. W4 . 5 X m Ms 'x..,,.5x f A NK '.,0ll,. Xf ' Tiff. w.vOs if MQ' 8 P P4512 'aw .3 'ff-Qiqfwgi' A ' ' Z . Q5 ' 'slf,S',f,. t iv' N F N sy QNX 851 at 3, Q ,4 ' 'o fl' -s Rf! .: El- .xl .i 'iiwgtf' . Q Q I is S as . 3' W2 f . if . i 'tif 1 is fa :ss- sf fb 5 . v .iii iv w g? 'k 5' 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 Mike Radford Alan Rainwater Hank Rather Ralph Rather Scott Reddick jamie Reed Tom Reynolds Alice Rice Katie Rice Rusty Rice Kevin Roberts Clayton Rote Keith Rowe Linda Rowe Kristy Rucker Parker Rush Paul Rush Pam Ruth jeff Sale Mike Sandifer Philip Sanford Bill Saunders Mike Sharpe Sophomores 0189 Gammon Sharpley Leslie Showalter Sindy Silliman Dan Simone Kevin Slaughter Neil Smiley Jeanie Smith Laura Smith Wynne Snoots Larry Southworth loe Staley Richard Stanzel ,ar I , , 5 ' ' if .. 'Q' ,, 411 yi? 1 2-at 2 if 0 .xi +V' ' Q! 1 :Q , ,, ,.,, sw tr . :lllx ' N I gag i 5321, 1 'WEL' 'li jf, in nf gf if Q, 'Q 4 4 M. . jf-jp I 4 . if my agp! - 4. is 'Zi 1 if., 4 .2 ., b n iw' f,- 105' :'J' Q Q' F 45 an Riley Stephens Marshall Stevenson Rob Stewart Bruce Stockard Ellison Stollenwerck Annabelle Stone Rob Swann David Taubenfeld lohn Taylor Robby Teel Tori Thomas Wayne Thomas Debbie Thompson Karen Thompson Ron Thompson Sharon Thompson Tammie Thompson lody Thornhill Ben Thorpe lohn Tippit Amy Titus Angela Tower Elizabeth Trent Missy Triebel Nancy Trumbly lohn Tucker Karen Turcotte lohn Turner Pat Turner Tommy Turner 190 0 Sophomores if f Qi Th, sc r. , . 1 , xx X ff .ll 1 ,f . 'N is 114 Q v,tr N L l s f A ' SJR P ll READY FOR TAKE-OFF, Ronda Nelson prepares for a trip on a space trolley. 53 Q . Why... ii . , ax -we -.. ,N 'UB '29 X .Q it X 4 , wwf li lk J' lack Tynes Diane Valentino Tony Va rvel Ray Vasquez Susan Vogel Lynne Voekel Russ Walker Suzy Walker Terry Walker Reg Wallace Barry Ward Celia Warren Mark Watson Camille Webb Kathy Webb Clay Weber Joyce Weedfall Patty Weiss lane Westbrook Mifhael Wheeler Wendy Wheeler Leslie Whittington Tina Wiersma Valorie Wilkinson Cindy Wilkin Dorothy Williams Van Williamson lill Wilson Lydia Wilson Shannon Wilson Debbi Winder Bill Winslow Buck Wooley Tom Woolum lulie Worthen Sharon Wright Sophomores 0191 Newly-elected officers tj. organize Spring PYOI11 W I I f ,jig for Mai' 1 Q . 1 fh ' tt holy' Heated enthusiasm warmed up to hot fun in the summertime for 415 juniors before the routine of school crept up in late August. Students traveled worldwide to escape the Dallas summer heat. Mol- lie Garrett pedaled through the French countryside. Closer to home, loan Hodges and Debbie Kirby rode their bicycles more than 200 miles to Shreveport, Louisiana. Carol Cleaver and Snowdy Left- wich were announced Friendliest juniors at the Howdy Dance Septem- ber 23. Sara Stevenson won ten dol- lars for discovering the identity of lunior Scot Spy Carol Cleaver. lunior officers were elected in Sep- tember to plan and finance the lun! ior-Senior Prom slated for tvtay 1. Assuming the position of president was Lockett Stewart, along with Vice 192ljuniors President Richard Sparr, Secretary Susan Aston, and Treasurer Scott Davis. Scott Smith and jimmy johnston represented their class for the third consecutive year as Student Council representatives. Pat Gormley was elected parliamentarian, and Doro- thy Dickson served on the Student Court. junior strength on the Varsity foot- ball team stretched to 25 while 39 other class members showed their support on the Spirit Committee. Susan Aston and Delaney Murchis son served as associate editors of the Highlander, as 25 juniors put their tal- ents to work on the editorial and bus- iness staffs ofthe yearbook. The Bag- pipe editorial staff accepted 12 jun- iors, and four others joined the paper's business staff. U f 9 1 tx ' f 5 I O TOP: The I-lole in the Wall Gang, alias class officers Scott Davis, Susan Aston, Lockett Stewart and Richard Sparr, make honest transactions in preparations for the 1uniorASenior Prom. ABOVE: Skimming over a list of AIFS summer abroad destinations, Mrs. Robert Bass and daughter Counte- nay contemplate the many possibilities on AlFS night. I6 1 N f at ,Q 41 --sexi. ' 2 Q LW tg? K5 ,.-N K 9 al ,J L f 1 t . it C, . sw. h 'Edt -inv- fir ill? .HA, x : 39 ,, A .--at 1, . pK X.-1 ffg'C.flN'l - we .. wink - ,.,:x.g.- 5 ,zI'a.iJ 3 ' 1 ' X t I A it tim is . 4 ifsfg S i Nell Acker Ann Aldredge lan Anderson Laura Anderson Susan Anderson Chris Apeland Bill Ardis Susan Aston Anne Badgett Dick Bailey Ginger Baird Cathy Baker Robert Baker Florence Baldwin Laura Ballard Michael Barry Betsy Bartram Courtenay Bass Debbie Baze Allison Beall Webber Beall Kathy Beaty Mary-Margaret Bennett Carole Berger Ann Berry Carolyn Bettis Brian Blanchard layson Booth Mara Boto Tim Boultinghouse Bob Boyce Rob Boyle Shelley Brandt Bonnie Brannon Lee Brown Natali Brown Mark Bryson Mary Anne Buckingham john Buckley Bob Bullington Carol Bumpas Sherry Burdine Bedford Burgher Nadine Burrell Ron Busby Catherine Cantwell Elizabeth Cantwell Diane Carlson juniors 0193 lanie Carpenter Bob Carroza Teri Carter Steve Chadick Bret Chapman Doug Chesnut Cathy Cinatl Matt Claman Billy Clark lim Clark Ted Clark Carol Cleaver Richard Cochran Allen Cohen Heath Coker Libby Coker Rusty Combes Dan Cooper David Cornwall Stuart Cox Susan Cranor Susan Cregor Diane Crovv Tammy Darrow Scott Davis Steve Davis Bobby Day lohn Delatour Clay DeVaney Bart Dickinson Dorothy Dickson lon Dickson 1940 juniors A if t - 1 .. gs gn Q, I ,FQ f V 4 K ,fa , Jlfvgxhi LL feb 51 S 5 S 1--tu TRUE FRIENDSHIP IS splashed at the P,F.L,A.S.l-l. car wash as lenny Wise and Mary-Margaret Bennett prepare to help Carolyn Bettis. 'g. 8 o 5 yt, K vi m xg at R i t S'... it E' gg li gi, 56 Kg K Q Y -5 L I .., i gi.. V Mtn 4Vf'.x:z if-.51-'S if l lx li' M W' E V, f xa 'X cs tix ' Q? l ri lv ll 1 1 In W- N 9 5' .3 K. ff Hhs at-B+' H ff Fa 42 X Il . I Q? t Q E li A Mark Dillard Kyle Dodd Cile Doran lerry Drake George Dunlap Readie Dunn Susan Dunn Nancy Dupre leanne Duvall L A All .l Leland Dysart ' . P M lohn Ede -. . Don Edney X F F is rrll lrl ' tal WZ' . :'. i n , H H Ti. , 2 -A 1' JK M., , . i . l l' 'ai ' X ...f 'F at ei , 1'- 351.2 vu i G gh! XX Q1 I ?' jot A 1 1 fi ,, its fy ,, A 1 112.11 W-f , ' 5 ' . I lk iffy.. . f 1' g X l ie ! F' .rrr if 'E if X K ffm E ' J I lean Elliott Molly Elliott David Ellsherry Kyle England David Feld Tom Field Martha Flagg Kathy Florence Dean Flowers Bess Fordtran Alesia Fournet Kellie Fournier Susan Fovvlkes Phillip Franklin lere Freel Reid Freeman lanie Fulgham Lana Fuqua Susan Gardere Mollie Garrett Molly George Lindsay Gertz Garry Gilmlmons Ginger Gill Ron Gjemre Cathy Goetz Cathy Goff Pat Gormley Margaret Govvan David Govvdy juniors 0195 Robert Grammar lissiv Cray son Seve Grinnan Rifharcl Grulwr Charlotte Cjuttvy Anna Hafortopc- Kelly Hall Kevin Hamilton Gretchen Hankinson john Hannvman Mary Harrvll Cindy Harris Tricia Harrimn Suzanna Hart Sara Haygoncl Marcia Haynvs Paul Hvrvf-y Susan Hvwvtt Margarvt Hitzmann Bvtsy Hochstim David Hoclgv loan Hoclgvs Lynne Holmr-s Sara Holmvs Paul Holt Paula Hook Nancy Hocwvr 196 0 juniors Q. I - 1 tttt an iat1 WlTH A BLJRST of oxcitemvnt, Don Edncy rvcviyvs a Homecoming mum from Tricia MacGregor 'if V43 9? .X 4 gg: .af-f 1 1 1 . ,z 1' 'r 'af swf XX 'ix E, ,Q l' x 'fl .2 -. 'S , s- .5 .HQ l . K 2 s K in lll firgisiil il -fr il RIGHT: Wanna drag?'l ask Bedford Burgher and Sam Manning as they realize there's only one way to go, and that's the other direction. Laurie Huck Linda Huffaker Terry Hurst Doug Hurt Hank Hutchison jill lsakson Conner Ivy Drake jackman Ginnie johansen Richard johnson jan joiner jean joiner Cheryll jones Eddie jones janelle jones Randall jones Rick jones Billy jordan jan jordan Pierettejung Yvette Kaiser Kay Keeland Elizabeth Keeling Stan Keith Kevin Keliher Rosine Keliher Chris Keller Debbie Kirby Casey Krebs Darrell Lane juniors 0197 Stephanie Lane Kathy Leake Kelly Ledyarcl Miles Levers-tl Celeste Lewis Lynn Liebrum Lisa Lileks Clark Lindsley Elizabeth Lipscomb Amy Loftis Steve Long lohn Low Lucinda Lowry Tricia MacGregor Cynthia Mahaffey Sam Manning Tina Mariades Mimi Martin Richard Martin Alicia Martinez Diane Mayo Molly McCabe Marcy McClure David McCoy Iill McKenzie lohn McKnight Michael McNamara Douglas Meade 1980luniors -5 at if aw Q Azul ' X ALL RIGHT, YOU guys, who stole the orange juice? scr1-ams master chvl loan Hodges as she prepares food for the Round Talilv breakfast. we .,,,t. www L 5 .tv 5 1 wif : V- ., ll is YW ' 4 , fly, 1 af . i f S5- , Qi C, .. Q9 9 is W X x- ' A--een 1 a ' f t . .W wwe , N wrt. Y Q mi Q 'ai W Q R at 14- li f L sss .K t , Q' -4 :,., , Q, t L , l , X 1 it N ,SNXQXSQL gi 03lX Xi . XX f' fi F , x Xa' x :T - K ' f '5 . kfflilk Z' AY ' 4y,r it 1 4 x l f . is I W fe 9 Y' ENGR 'Y 17? X li . Y M MQ, 1 Linda Meek Ann Meletio lim Meredith Lissie Miller David Mills Rob Mizell Energetic Scot women cook early breakfasts, cheer at Homecoming Scott Montague Wendell Montague xy' Carey Moore ,Q Meg Morgan 'I ,E Tricia Morgan is X ' lan Mount 4 l l A ,gi l Ma if l Mark Muller Doug Munnell Delaney Murchison Marcia Murphy Tim Needham Robert Neely pf- V l lerry Norton Steve Norton joe O'Connor lan Oliver john Owen Margaret Park WATCHING THEIR MEN on the field, Iill McKenzie, Susan Anderson, Lyn Tucker, and Lissie Miller enjoy the Home- coming game. luniors0199 if su-wsrifsimg Sara Pate Richard Peabody janet Peacock john Percy Leslie Peskett Steve Peters john Pierce Charlie Pigeon Robert Pike Dotti Pirtle Ann Prickett Barton Prideaux Michelle Pringle Elizabeth Pryor jan Ragland Becky Rainwater Kira Rathjen Benji Read ll i 191 11-is i ,rss-'Ji fnQg,,f,i:a5 r , if .Q . Q, . K ,i V , .si ,gi fans S S defeats Michael Rejebian Matt Renz john Richardson Brian Riley Pam Rippey Marilyn Roark Bill Roberts Lesley Roberts janet Robertson Bob Rodgers Blake Rogers jennifer Rose Lee Rouse Cynthia Ruff Robert Ruff Bryan Sanders Phillip Sandifer Shannon Sayles rv' is 'V- a ' 1 K5 Q Spam! .. t 15 il ill? ,ta ff' 3:9 Q' I S f -.,' s - ,f'ffj-'X j 1 R XG Ifll-A5 XX'-' 4 1 I l l l' lf jlfl f t Ng i LK R it if gilt? if Q' 9 'i M 'tt ll 'I xg x w ,ll ,gi gs Ede Schmaling M Alan Seager , . 'i 1 i i by john Seible . af X-3.-MET Greg Seitz , Q 'P Q L in Keith Sells rrt- ' -- , Y , . t r its . i . f -it 9' X V s , JQfrr 'w Martin Sham paine L v 1 1 . - t - ' 'fri , f-rf f. .-.r - M .. -A LL 3 3- x tv: V N, 'Q g in ii' 200ljuniors 1223 P -5 gi -li-ii E, is A-' ,Q '3 if Y' 525. ri YQ? A in sq., A J sta' 5, kai Kirk 1 -wif 'XA 3 if I , , - Hy - r 1 SPOR6 Sooners gut ii out win 2-43-l7 Nancy Shea Claire Shelmire Frank Shepard Brett Shipp Valerie Schuck Susanna Shytles Catherine Simpson Clint Simpson Greg Sims Leslie Sinclair Doug Singleton Dinnie Sloman Sabrina Skeldon lay Smith lulianne Smith Marty Smith Scott Smith Sherry Smith Susan Smith Betsy Snoots Marc Snyder Sherri Southworth Suzanne Spangler Richard Sparr Alice Spradley Martin Stevenson Sara Stevenson Lockett Stewart Katie Stocks David Stone AN AVID OKLAHOMA Uni- versity fan, Mark Pringle, gloats over Texas' defeat as he shows Longhorn fans the wine ning Sooner headline. juniors 0 201 Involved junior girls 'TSW , A enjoy decorating rooms as will I AQ lvl xgj for football players Mark Stradley Mike Strange Whit Stricklin loe Strother Michael Stuart Steve Swarner Camille Tallichet Dehhie Taylor Sharon Taylor Ruthie Teague Lisa Tinkle Dub Thomas Eranchelle Thompson Marsha Thompson Rick Thompson Mary Ellen Thornhill Stacy Todee Sally Tubb lim Tucker Lori Tucker Lyn Tucker Scott Turcott Mike Turner Scott Turner WITH HER HEAD above water, Florence Baldwin man- ages her duties at the YMCA pool desk. 202ljuniors M4 or Quiz it A 4 Aff Q ti 1 'li' s 6 K is 1 'ti s o t .. L 'F 'Q Q' M vs. . Nts '- ' Q SDILB in ' Q raig aff ,, E f-gary' ra f ,ei 3 , Hn, ,Q Tag? X 35 W A -3'3:',Ji, it A A-of 4v f 'N--jr , A ah R AV b V ' -to, .M 2 5 t ' , , W R 47 av I 4 I Q ' A K is b ,ff a V, gig' gt x ww ms., Q? 171 n , , Q., -..., 'W' Y, 11:525- V 3 f , I gsm wa a s Q Q ,W , f-rug 4 tub- i wg -f-1 i ,. is L 'ia ' L as, fa I X t VV VK ff ww, ave ax, ' 515. V,, N,W,,g V E DISCOVERINC THE MARVELS of double-stick tape, Casey Krebs and lan lordan support their local football player by decorating his room. Richard Umphress Terri Underhill Maria Ural Zoe Urbanek Paul Vilches Mimi Vornholl Tad Votteler left Waggoner Bart Wallace Lynne Walker Lisa Ward Frank Wathen Nancy Watson Doug Webb David Wideman David Williams Margaret Williams Diane Willison Leslie Wilmoth Katie Wilshusen Susan Winn lenny Wise Lynne Withers Sharon Wood Stephanie Woodrutl William Woods Allison Wooten Richard Worsham Logan Wray Valerie Yandell luniors02O3 plan 4- ,s X, JN , S l l l fi 5 w 2 1fl i T l ssss. . .tl 2 f.-l . if iyv' OW KT? .lff .f5i: fl ' l fjmlxti .T .S l i2.tQi1i2.1iif? 4llf 5 ..i. i ..t..s f . 351-l T , lm l i 2 R ill fl for . S l i..i ,.. Lal j i f : r S ss,i A l Y ihl if ikk 'fu fQ11 fl 1' .-.: f .i..i ' h mi': m ' 'lkl Pymgi lbgz' ffi 1f'k ' ' 1 - 1 S , 1' sflflsvmr-w1wuz,::,,: --.,,. L . I, s : ,. g , . Q -k-f g g.-,L ,,55y-5: .Jsg,,L.wg555,,ar,H,-,,,.y,J3g,5-,,31,: ,, ,,,, 2.3 . . ffwsisefffl:?'1.-Easels--in-1!fl ff 'K K ' - f gf.sxmseisstsswg.iwq,:gt5,.az-fi,-fl:-t, ,f 5- . -L , 1'a:ifv1,s:s4wl sv,,::'s5 .fmiilrt -: -- f- . Y - . 1, . -r ' . it. H 1 iw' it .. ' .ui :vgfw - fs-.. 1511 z 55,-5-'wz.?S:fs -fa, ei, :M ' w- :' .:' -' ' , 3, U,..WA.., 7 - l . . m,Q:,'.,.1s 7-I-V,-sfv'-fre f. ' . t 1, .-is f . , ,,,,h,,, 2 . M., Q - T -ff,tw',s:w:Qf1.a: OLD SPORTS IAY, jordan, Nick and Daisy, alias Doug Roach, julie Gilhart, joe Morrow, and Madeline Mayes, wait for the green light of graduation. Spirit of 76 seniors prepared for their final year of high school, expecting more frequent exams and schedule changes with the new tri- mester system. Tom Bartholow, David Claman, Paul Davison, Tim Kelly and Fred Sto- rey qualified as National Merit Semi- Finalists, while 14 others received Letters of Commendation. The National Council of Teachers of Eng- lish in its annual contest recognized H.C,C. - Health Careers Club F,C.A. - Fellowship of Christian Athletes AFS. -American Field Service L8tL - Lads and Lassies N.H.S. - National Honor Society Comp, Speech - Competition Speech Spirit Comm.-Spirit Committee 2040 Seniors former student Linda Rupert as an outstanding writer. AFS student Dolly de la Cruz from the Philippines enjoyed life in Amer- ica while staying with the Aldredge family. Cast and Crew members of the Senior Play jabberwock included 30 seniors while 28 seniors partici- pated in the production of South Pacific. National Honor Society initiated 52 KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS seniors who had been evaluated on grade-point average, leadership, character, and service. A candlelight ceremony initiated them. january marked the date for senior class officer elections. Doug Roach served as president and joe Morrow was named vice president. Secretary julie Gilhart organized senior activi- ties and treasurer Madeline Mayes took care of finances for the 394 members of the graduating class. Q85 - Quill and Scroll SC. -Student Council S.P.Q.R. - Senatus Populas Que Romanus lLatin Clubj D.E.C.A. - Distributive Education Clubs of America N.F.L, - National Forensic League H,P.I.C. - Highland Park Improvement Committee Y.A.D.'s - Youths Against Dystrophy CHARLES GEORGE GEOFFREY ABERNATHY - Astronomy Club 4. . . MICHELLE SUZANNE ACERS . .PALII SELMAN ADAMS, III - Swimming 1, 2, 3, AFS. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. 1, Z, 3, 4, S.C. 4 . . . IAMES EDWARD ALBRIGHT, IR. - tTransferred I974 from San Angelo High School San Angelo, Tex.l. IOSEPH EDWARD ALLEN - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All- District Football 4, F.C.A, 1, 2, 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2, Radio Club 1 . . . ROBERT KENT ALLEN -Field and Stream Club 4, Band 1,2 . . .IAMES RICHARD ALLUMS - Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. Track 4, F.C.A.1 . . . GLENDA KAY AMON - lTransferred 1974 from The Whitehall Private School, Cedar Hill, Tex.l, Hi-Lites 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Speech Comp. 4, Pres. Y.A.D.'s 3, 4. MARK ANDERSON - V.P. D.E.C.A. 4, Intramurals 4, Key Club 4, Leo Club 4. . .NANCY SUZANNE ASHBY - Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C. 4, A,F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2. . . SUZANNE ASKEVV - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, Rodeo Club 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 3, 4 . , .MARK STEVEN AUSTIN - Rodeo Club 1, 2, lun- ior Civitans 3, D.E.C.A. 4, Leo Club 4. IAN ELLEN AVERY - German Club 1, 2, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Physics Club 4. . .JEAN BERNADETTE AZZATO - ITransferred 1974 from American Community School of Milan, Milan, Italyl, Hi-Lites 3, 4, H.C.C. 4, Highlanf daires 4, A.F.S. . . . PATRICIA AZZATO - lTransfer- red 1974 from American Community School of Milan, Milan, ltalyl, Hi-Lites 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, AFS. 3. . . LETA MCLENDON BADGETT - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2, Field and Stream Club1. ANITA LOUISE BAGNALL. . .CARROLL ANN BAKER - Cheerleader 2, N,H,S. 3, 4, Highlander Staff 3, 4, Homecoming Queen Nominee 4, Sec'y Hi-Lites 4, S.C. 3, 4. . .CARY LYNN BAKER -Thespians 1, 4, Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, S.C, 2, Rodeo Club 1, 2 . . , SUSAN PATRICIA BAKER - Travel Club 1, Hif Lites 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Tartan 3, junior Civitans 3, Orchestra 4. ANTONIA BANEVVICZ - Orchestra 2, 3, 4, All-Region Orchestra 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Thespians 4, Tartan Art Board 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4 , . , THOMAS VVHARTON BARTHOLOVV - Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S 3, 4, Astronomy Club 3, 4, Recorder Club 4, Phi- losophy Club 4, Nat'l Merit Semifinalist 4. . .PAULA ROBYN BASKIN - Hi-Liles 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 3, Y,A.D.'s 4. . .RUSSELL KING BASS - Rodeo Club 1, Photography Club 4, Soccer 3, 4, Intramurals 4, DAVID BRUCE BAUMCARDNER - Mgr. FOOtball 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 1, Mgr. Basketball 'I . . . DAVID CHARLES BAYOUD - lTransferred 1974 from St. Markfs, Dallas, Tex.l, Leo Club 4 . . .SHARON ANNE BAZE - Hi-Lites 2, 3, R.O.T.C. 1, Library Council 1 . . .WALTER RICHARD BEATTIE - Mgr. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Highlander Editorial Staff 3, Key Club 3, 4, F.C.A. 2, 3, 4, S.C. 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4. Seniors 0 205 BONNIE ANN BEAVERS - Chairman Round Table 45 Bagpipe Asst. Feature Editor 45 Corresponding Sec'y 45 Student Court 45 N.H.S. 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3. GREGORY LOUIS BECKER- Football 1, 2, 3, 4. IOHN TUTT BEECHERL - Football 2, 3, 45 Soccer 3, 45 Leo Club Club 2, 3, 45 S.C. 45 F.C.A. 4. . . BEVERLY BELL - Co-Business Manager Highlander 45 Spirit Comm. 3, 45 N.H.S. 3, 4 . . , PETER ARUNDEL BELL - Hi-Lite King Nominee 45 Cheerleader 45 Leo Club 45 Treas. S.C. 25 Sen- ior Play 45 S.C. 2, 3. . .DINAH LOU BENNETT - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 A.F.S. 1, 25 Intramurals 3. MARTHA JEAN BENNETT - Sec'y German Club 25 Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4. . .MICHAEL ALLEN BERNAYS - F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 , . . GAIL MARIE BERRY - N.H.S, 3, 45 Spirit Comm, 45 Bagpipe Editorial Staff 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Musical 3, 45 L8tL 4 . . . RICHARD MICHAEL BERRY - Track 2, 35 H Associa- tion 2, 35 Key Club 3, 45 N.H.S. 45 S.C. 25 F.C.A. 3. VALERIE EVELYN BETTIS - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 Capt. Tennis 35 Cheerleader 45 S.C. 2, 3, 45 A.F.S. 2, 35 Rodeo Club 1, 2 , . . ROBERT CHESTER BIBBY, IR. - Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Spirit Comm. 45 Leo Club 45 Football 1 . . . KIMBERLEY ANNE BIEHL - Tartan 1, 2, 3, 45 Travel Club 15 German Club 45 lunior Civitans 35 Library Council 45 N.H.S. 3, 4 . . .REBECCA LYNN BIGGERS - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 45 Highlanders 45 Sing Out America 35 Spirit Comm. 45 Musical 3, 4. FRANK DOUGLAS BLANCHARD . . . SUEANN BLOCKER - Musical 3,45 LSLL 4, Hi-Lites1, 2, 3,45 A.F.S. 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 25 Rodeo Club 2 . . . ADRIANNE BLAIR BOOE - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 A.F.S. 2, 3, 45 Highlan- der Business Staff 3, 45 Spirit Comm. 35 Cheerleader 2, 4 , . ,TED CHARLES BOWLING. THOMAS ATWOOD BOYLES . . . IAMES KENT BRACKEN - N.F.L. 45 V.P. Government Club 45 A.F.S. 1, 2, 35 Guitar Club 3, 45 Bagpipe Editorial Staff 3, 45 Photogra- phy Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . PAMELA SUZANNE BRADFORD - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 Rodeo Club 1, 25 D.E.C.A. 3, 45 Travel Club 4. . . FRANK IOSEPH BRADLEY - S.C. 45 F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Rodeo Club 25 Swimming1. 206 0 Seniors GAYLE BRAECKLEIN - Rodeo Club 1, 2, AFS. 3, D.E.C.A, 4, N.H.S. 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4 . . , lOHN COLLINS BROOKEY - Sabre Club 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, Rifle Team 3, Cadet Capt. 4, Company Commander 4, Military Order of World Wars Medal 3. . . LAURA IONE BROUGHER - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Highlandaires 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, H.C.C. 2, 3, Rodeo Club 2. . .DONALD RUTHERFORD BROWN, IR. - S.P.Q.R.1,2,Treas. Field and Stream Club 3, Pres, Field and Stream Club 4, Bag- pipe Editorial Staff 3, 4. BRENDA IEAN BUCHANAN - Orchestra 1, 2, Treas. S.P.Q.R. 4, Senior Play Stage Manager 4, Thespians 4, Hi- Lites 1, 3, 4, junior Ciyitans 3, , .ANN BULLINGTON - Tennis 4, Spirit Comm. 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Highlander Editorial Staff 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4 . . . JOHN RICHARD BUNTEN, IR. - F.C,A. 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Leo Club 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Soccer 4 . . . SHELLEY LOUISE BURKE- Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Curtain Club 1, Rodeo Club 2. Tennis enthusiasts make racket with court antics is . ,. , mixed doubles match L -Q--v his ELIZABETH DIANE BUTLER - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo 2, AES. 4, Intramurals 1, 4 , , . WILLIAM MACDONALD BYWATERS - F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, S.P.Q.R. 2, 3, AES. 4 . . .IULIE DEANNE CAIN - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, Lassie 4, A.F.S. 2, Hi-Lites 2 . . . DAVID BRYAN CARPENTER - A.E.S. 2, 3, 4, L8tL 3, 4, Librarian L8tL 4, Musical 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Rodeo Club 1. KAY CASTELLAW - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2, Cheerleader 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Homecoming Queen Nominee 4 . . . IOSEPH ROBERT CAVAGNARO, II - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. Football 4, Baseball 4, F.C.A. 2, 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2. . .ANN CHANDLER -Chairman Spirit Comm, 4, V.P. Highlandaires 3, V.P. Revelaires 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 2. . .STEPHEN W. CHENOWETH - Football 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, Photography Club 4, A.F.S. 2, 3. RUSSEL WILLIAM CHRISTNER - Intramurals 4, Guitar Club 3, 4, Thespians 4, Travel Club 2, 4, German Club 3, Government Club 4 . . . DAVID MILNES CLAMAN - Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C, 4, Senior Play 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, Leo Club 3, 4, Nl-I.S. 4. . . IANICE HELEN CLARK - Pres. Biology Club 3, Parliamentarian 4, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Chora- laires 2, 3, Revelaires 4, Musical 3 . . . MARTHA FAY CLARK, CARY GAITHER CLARKE- Pres. Leo Club 4, Capt. Swim- ming 4, Senior Play 4, S.C. 1, 2, H Association 1, 2, 3, 4, F,C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. . .WILLIAM TERRY CLARKE- SC. 1, 2, Football 1, 2, F.C,A. 1, 2, 3, 4, A,F.S. 4, Intramurals 3, 4. . . ROLAND GLENN COLDWELL - R.O.T.C. First Sergeant 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 3 . , . DANIEL KEVIN COLLINS - F.C.A. 2, Intramurals 4, Football 1, 2. Seniors 0 207 ABOVE: Echo Bowl quarterback Robby Peck looks for a receiver. RIGHT: But the loose football is recovered by everyone. at . ni. S4 V? I- , , . tiff, A lf - 231 . . . I . I 'f-Q -. Q' 1, .., . . . . . 4, . h 4 4. K - f.: we f'-r, ?'v'jft,'f - T' , 'U' . . ., ' . . ff . he sf f -',...1..ffx..'3. ,f. 'i '4 . . Af -273f'.w . 'Q - .-- Y iff - . IOHN MICHAEL COLLINS - F.C.A. 1, 2, Basketball 1, Football 2, 3, 4, Leo Club 2, 3, 4. . .GEORGIA CAROL CONNOR - Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 4, A.F.S. 3, Travel Club 4. . .DAVID RAY CORRIGAN -Leo Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A,F.S. 1, 2, 3 . . . KATHRYN ESTELLE CORY - Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C. Senior Rep. 4, Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1. CATHERINE WIMBERLEY COWAN - N.H.S. 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Highlander Business Staff 4, Travel Club 4. . .LEXIE LOUISE COX - Biology Club 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, Field and Stream Club 1, 2, 3, Drill Team 2, 3, Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4 . . .IAMES FREDERICK CRAMER - Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Stamp and Coin Club 1, 2, 3, V.P. Stamp and Coin Club 4, Field and Stream Club 1, 2. . .ELIZABETH PRICE CRAW- FORD. ELIZABETH ANN CROCKER - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, A.F.S. 4. . .CATHERINE LYNN CROCKETT - A.F.S. 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Tartan Art Board 2, 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchesa tra 1, 2 , , . RICHARD LEE CROW - Swimming 1, 2, 3, Leo Club 4, H Association 3, Rodeo Club 1, 2, F.C.A. 2, A.F.S. 4 . . . TIMOTHY CROWLEY - tTransferred 1974 from L.C. Anderson High School, Austin, Texasl, Golf Team 2, 3, 4, Capt. Golf 4, F.C.A. 3, 4, S.C. 4. DOLLY MARIA PARTOSA DE LA CRUZ - IA.F.S. Student from the Philippinesl, A,F.S. 4, Hi-Lites 4, Travel Club 4, Round Table 4, S.C. 4 . . . KAREN ANNE CULWELL - swimming 3, 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2, Ars. 3, 4, Hi-mes 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . PETER MURRAY CUN- NINGHAM -V.P. S.C. 4, V.P. Key Club 4, Comp. Speech 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Hall of Fame 3, 4, N.F.L. Ruby Degree of Distinction 4 , . . CYNTHIA JEAN CURLL - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Bagpipe Editorial Staff 2, Choralaires 3, D.E.C.A. 4, A.F.S. 2, 3, Tartan Business Board 3. 208 0 Seniors vi' Q. 'Vis 'Us Qc 'Cb L CYNTHIA BETH DAVIDSON - N.H.S. 4, Bagpipe Pro- duction Manager 4, Government Club 4, Spanish Club 2, AES. 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4. . , TOM DAVIS. . .WALTER RICHARD DAVIS IR. - Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. Basketball 4, F.C,A. 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 4, Leo Club 4 . . .DAVID PAUL DAVISON, IR. - LTransferred 1975 from Woodrow Wil- son High School, Dallas, TexasI, R.O.T.C. Cadet-Lieuten- ant, Platoon Leader 4, R.O.T,C. Rifle Team 4, Regimental Guard 4, Physics Club 4, Sabre Club 4, Nat'l Merit Semi- Finalist 4. WILLIAM IENNINGS DEARIEN - E.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. . .DOUGLAS CAMERON DEFFERARI, IR. -Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, Intramurals 3, 4, E.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. . .MICHAEL ANTHONY DEMCKO - R.O.T.C, Pla- toon Leader 4, R,O.T.C. Drill Team 1, 2,Sabre Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sing Out America 3. . . ELLEN DOUGLAS DENNIS - Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Bagpipe Sports Editor 4, N.H.S, 4, Spirit Comm, 3, 4, S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Q86 3, 4. J I' A I. f' ,fy I. X 57 l I I I I 1 I-1 .,,l l ',.'. 3 LY 5 xk .,-k I rw I I if I. L .ff 3 vsqgf' Cfx, i' ho. .lf I games ests HENRY HAMILTON DEWAR - lTransferred 1974 from Cistercian Preparatory School, Dallas, TexasI, Intramurals 4, Leo Club 3, Leo Club Board of Directors 4. . . EDWARD F. DORAN . . . KIMBERLY RENE DRURY - D.E,C,A. 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2. . .RICH- ARD H. DUNTON --Swimming 1, 2. DIANA DYER - lTransferred 1974 from Ursuline Acad- emy, Dallas, Texasj, Hi-Lites 3, 4, A.F.S. 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. . .IOHN TRUETT ECKEBERGER, IR, - Rodeo Club 1, E.C.A. 2, 3, Leo Club 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C. 3, 4 . . . IANE CAROLYN EDNEY - lTransferred 1974 from Saint Mary's Hall, San Antonio, Texasj, Hi-Lites 3, 4, Intramu- rals 3, 4, A,F.S. 3, 4. . .SANDRA KAY EDWARDS- Band I, 2, 3, 4, Librarian Band 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Lassies 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY ELMORE - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, Span- ish Club 1, 2. . .ELEANOR IANE ETHERIDGE - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4. . .LINDA ELAINE EULICH - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4 . , ,BECKY ANN FARRELL -S.C, Senior Rep. 4, L8fL Busi- ness Manager 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, L8tL 2, 3, 4, Musical 2, 3, 4. BENNETT HUNTER FARRELL - Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. S.C. 4, S.C. Iunior Rep. 3, V.P, A.F.S. 3, N.H.S. 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4. . . LAURIE CONSTANCE FELVEY -Intramu- rals 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 2, Spirit Comm. 4. . . THEODORE WILLIAM FINLAY- Football 3, 4, Basketball 4, Baseball 3, 4, Bagpipe Editorial Staff 3, 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2 . . . GUY MANGRUM FINLEY - Uransferred 1974 from Iohn Marshall High School, Oklahoma City, Oklahomaj, Band 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Band 3, 4, Sing Out America 3, Flight Through America 4, Latin Club 3, 4. Seniors 0 209 MARY SUSAN ELIZABETH FLYNN - Library Council 1, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y-Treas. Spanish Club 2, Travel Club 4, A.F.S. 4, Y.A.D.'s 4. . .BRIAN WEST FORD - Band 1, 2, 3, Stage Band 1, 2, Orchestra 4, Bagpipe Editorial Staff . . . DOUGLAS KEITH FOREE -- lTransferred 1974 from Allen Military Academy, Bryan, Texasl, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Pro Marksman 2, 3, D.E.C.A. 4 . . .THOMAS HARRY FOWLER, IR. - Intramurals 3. ANN FOX - Homecoming Queen Nominee 4, Treas. S.C. 4, Social V.P. Hi-Lites 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4, S.C. Soph- omore Rep. 2, Cheerleader 1 . . . MARTHA VIRGINIA FRANCIS - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Choralaires 2, Art Club 3, 4, Comp. Speech 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2, A.F.S. 1, 2. . . THOMAS DEVIN FRYE - Football 1, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 1, A.F.S. 3, F.C.A. 2, 3, Soccer 3, 4. . . KELLY PATRICK GALLAGHER - R.O.T.C. Major 4, Regimental Guard 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. German Club 3, American Legion Boys' State 4, N.F.L. Degree of Excellence 3, 4, Sons of the American Revolution National Oratorical Finalist 3. NANCY LEIGH GARDNER - Pres, Biology Club 4, Hi- Lites 1, 2, 4, Latin Club 4, Intramurals 2, Spanish Club 1 . , . CYNTHIA ANN GIBBONS - tTransferred 1974 from Ursuline Academy, Dallas, Texasl, Intramurals 3, 4, Hi- Lites 3, 4, A.F.S. 4, Art Club 4. . .REBECCA GIBBS - Tar- tan Art Board 2, 3, 4. . . DAVID DOUGLAS GIESEN - Recorder Club 4, Astronomy Club 4. THOMAS ALFRED GILES - S.C. 1, 2, 3, Student Court 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, V.P. French Club 4, Key Club 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. . .IULIE LYNN GILHART -Sec'y Senior Class 4, Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 3, 4, Photography Club 4, S.C. 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. . .IENIFER LOUISE GLENN - Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2, A.F.S. 1, 4, Senior Play 4, Miss Flame 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. . .NANCY WOOD- SON GODFREY - tTransferred 1975 from Skyline High School, Salt Lake City, Utahl, Hi-Lites 4. BARBARA ANN GOETZ - Bagpipe Co-Editor 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Round Table 2, 3, 4, Pres. Government Club 4, Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2 . . . THOMAS BARNES GOODSON - Soccer 3, 4, Chairman Tartan Art Board 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Leo Club 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 4 . . . DIANE ELIZABETH GOODWIN - Rodeo Club 1, Capt. Swimming 4, lunior Civitans 3, Thespians 3, S.C. 3, 4. . .IOHN WILLIAM GORMLEY - SC. 4, Pres. Sabre Club 4, R,O.T.C. 4, Flight Through America 4, H.P.I.C. 4. IOHN RICHARD GOWAN, IR. - Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Fho- tography Club 4, F.C,A. 1 . . . ELEANOR CATHERINE GRAY - V.P. L8tL 4, Highlander Editorial Staff 4, Round Table 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 4, Musical 2, 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 4. . . GAIL ELIZABETH GREGORY - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, V.P. Orchestra 4, Thespians 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 4, All- State Orchestra 3 . . . WILLIAM GRIFFIN - Highlander Photography Staff 4, Bagpipe Editorial Staff 3, Musical 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Sing Out America 3, Treas. Photogra- phy Club 4. 2100 Seniors X fr' Z! J BECKY BIGGERS WISHES she had another arm as she struggles with feather boas and a bolt of fabric at her job in a local fabric store. PAUL HOWELL GRUBBS - V.P. Band 4, Military Band 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 2, 3, 4, All-Region Band 2, Region Solo and Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 3. . .IVY ELAINE HAL- FORD-S.P.Q.R. 3, Hi-Lites 3,4, sc. 3, 4, D.E.C.A. 4. . . DAVID AUBREY HALLUM - Pres. Orchestra 4, Capt. Track 4, Spirit Comm. 4, F.C.A. 4 . . . KIMBERLY ANNE HANKINS - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Biology Club 3. THOMAS EDWARD HARDISON - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4, L8tL 4, Orchestra 4, State Solo and Ensem- ble 3, 4, Musical 2, 3, 4. . . HOLLY IANE HARES - Pres. Thespians 4, Welfare V.P. Hi-Lites 4, Musical 2, 3, 4, Pres. Revelaires 4, Senior Play 4, H.P.l.C. 4. . . BRENDA KIM HARPER - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Ars. 3, 4, Musical 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Choralaires 2, 3, Highlandaires 4 . . . ROBERT LEON HARRIS - Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3,4, TRACY HARRIS - Tartan Art Board 3, 4, A.E.S. 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 3, 4. . .IAMES GREGORY HARRI- SON -Eootball1, 2, 3, Leo Club 4. . .SYLVIA KATHRYN HART - Comp. Speech 3, Thespians 3, 4, Musical 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4. . . MIEKO SUE HASS Uransferred 1975 from Churchill High School, Santonio, Texasl, Photography Club 4. EDWARD THURMAN HATCHETT - D.E.C,A. 3, 4, Prae- tor S.P.Q.R. 2. . .ELIZABETH HAUGHTON - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Queen Nominee 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2, Cheerleader 2, S.C. 1, A.E.S. 1, 3 . . .SALLY JEAN HAWN - Hi-Lites 1, 2, Rodeo Club 1, Sabre Club 4, R.O.T.C. 3, 4 . . .SHAWN VAN HEARN - tTransferred 1973 from Lake Highlands High School, Dallas, Texasl, Football 3, Soccer 4, F.C.A. 2, 3, Stamp and Coin Club 4, Senior Play 4, Flight Through America 4, JAY BRUCE HEIMBURGER - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, Sabre Club 1. BARBARA ANNE HEMPHILL - N.H.S. 3, 4, Q86 3, 4, Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4, Highlander Photography Staff 4, A.F.S. 2, 4, Travel Club 4, IULIE ANN HEYMAN - Pres. D.E.C.A. 4, Treas, D.E.C.A, 3, Tartan Art Board 2, 3, 4, S.C. 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Seniors 0 211 Asademifsiiobsf Parties ' ' ' ' ' lltrf i t i ready privileged ? for graduation festivities fl-ll Changing to the trimester system did not alter the active calendars of senior girls. Graduating girls worked at a vari- ety of jobs to earn spending money. julie Gilhart sold cookies at a local bakery. Elizabeth Haughton, lvy Hal- ford, Ann Revelle, and Pam Bradford practiced their selling techniques at local clothing stores. Athletic senior girls were active in swimming, tennis and track. Academically-talented Gayle Braecklein, Cindy Davidson, Sherry LaPrade, Kathy McDonald, Margo Meek, Karen Morgan, and Katherine Zimmerman received National Merit Letters of Commendation onthe BELOW: As Ann Crocker tells of her weekend party schedule, Mary Shouse is astonished while Georgia Connor just looks away. basis of tneir Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test scores. Senior girls filled positions of lead- ership with Beverly Bell, Barbie Goetz, Beth johnson, lulie O'Con- nell, Emily Price, Valerie Rees-jones, and Kathleen Slaughter heading the publication staffs. Kay Cory, Becky Farrell, Ann Fox, and Laura Worthen held high positions on the student council. Laura was also named third runner-up in the Miss Teenage Dallas Contest. End-of-school activities for seniors included dances, teas, and lunch- eons, as the arrival of letters of acceptance from colleges started plans for next fall. ABOVE RIGHT: But I gave you seven Highlan- ders and you only gave me money for six. . . questions Kathleen Slaughter. K 'T rr?--o 212 I Seniors MICHAEL MCPHERSON HICKS. . .MARY ELIZA- BETH HOCG - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Sec'y Revelaires 4, Highlandaires 2, 3, Travel Club 3, 4, A.F.S. 2, 3, 4 . . , KENNETH RANDOLPH HOLMES - Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4, F.C.A. 1, Football 1, 2. , . VAN IACKSON HOOKER - Band 1, 2, A.F.S. 4, Senior Play 4. ANDREW COLLIN HOOVER -Football 1, 2, Basket- ball 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Tennis 3, Rodeo Club 1, 2 . . .CHERYL LEICH HOPKINS - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2, A.F.S. 4, Travel Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Senior Play 4 . . . SARAH LYNN HOSFORD - Highlandaires 3, Revelaires 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Musical 3, 4, Travel Club 3, 4, Physics Club 4. . .LOUISE WOOD- LIFE HOUSEMAN - Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 3, Cheerleader 4. CAROLYN MONTGOMERY HOWARD - Historian L8tL 4, Highlander Editorial Staff 4, Spirit Comm. 4, Thespians 3, 4, N.H.S. 4, Musical 3, 4. . .BRUCE WIL- LIAM HUNT - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Leo Club 4, S.C. 2. . .SUSAN DREW HUTCHE- SON - 1Transferred 1975 from Richardson High School, Richardson, Texasi, Latin Club 3, 4, Hi-Lites 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, A.F.S. 4, Travel Club 4. . . MARY CLARE IARMON - A.F,S. 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Tar- tan Art Board 3, 4, S.C. 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 4, Rodeo Club 2. IEFF EASTON IOHANSEN - Baseball 3 . . . ANNE MARIE IOHNSON - lTransferred 1974 from Western Hills High School, Fort Worth, Texasi, D.E.C.A. 4, junior Civitans 4. . .ELIZABETH ANNE IOHNSON - Co-Editor Highlander 4, Co-Sec'y N.H.S. 4, Round Table 3, 4, Welfare V,P. Hi-Lites 4, Q85 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 3,4. . .MELINDA ELLEN IOHNSTON - Treas. Hi-Lites 4, L8tL 2, 3, 4, Recording Sec'y L8tL 4, Spirit Comm. 4, Thespians 3, 4, A.F.S. 1, 2. IAMES B. IOINER - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2 . . . SUSAN IOINER - Social Climber Hi-Lites 4, Sec'y lr. Class 3, Spirit Comm. 3, S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical 3, L8iL 4 . . .MELISSA DOROTHY IOSEY - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2, A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4 , . .DOUGLAS CAM- ERON IUMPER - Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bagpipe Co- Sports Editor 4, Chairman Spirit Comm. 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4. KAREN LYNN KAUFMAN - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C. 2, 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2, A.F.S. 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, High- lander Editorial Staff 4 , . .TIMOTHY MALONEY KELLY - Pres, Band 4, Military Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All- Region Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Nat'l Merit Semifi- nalist 4, State Solo and Ensemble Contest 1, 3, 4 . . . MARGARET ELIZABETH KENNEDY- lTransferred 1974 from Hockaday, Dallas, Texasi, Intramurals 3, 4, A.F.S. 3, 4, Hi-Lites 3, 4, Travel Club 4 , . . DEBORAH LYNN KERN - N.H.S. 3, 4, Lassie Commander 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Pipe Sergeant 3, Sing Out America 3. DENISE KAY KESNER - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2, French Club 4, Intramurals 4 . . . LESLIE BRANDT KIMBROUGH - Highlander Edito- rial Staff 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Q86 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4. , . SAM CLINTON KIMBROUCH . . . KATHY ANN KLINCENSMITH - lTransferred 1975 from Carmel High School, Carmel, Californiai, S.C. 4, Hi-Lites 4, A.F.S. 4, Seniors 0 213 DAVID Al LEN KOHLER - Cheerleader 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS ALEXANDER KOONS A Football 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C. Freshman Rep. l, S.C. 1, 2, 3, Treas. F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y Key Club 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2. RICHARD REED LAFITTE - SC. 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, V.P. Leo Club 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Nat'l Merit Letter of Commenda- tion 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . CYNTHIA LAMB . . .KAREN LAMI3 - Hi-Liles 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2, A.F.S. 2, 3, 4, Highlandaires 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Y.A.D.'s 4. . .SHER- RILL ANNE IAPRADE - Treas. l3and 4, Bagpipe Editorial Staff 3, 4, V.P. French Club 4, Sec'y-Treas. Government Club 4, Pres. Physics Club 4, Nlal'l Merit Letter of Com- mendation 4. ELAINE l3RYSON IARUE - Cheerleader 2, S.C. 1, Z, 3, 4, AFS. 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2, Senior Play 4, Revelaires 4. . .IYNNE IATHAM - Hi-lites 1, 2, 4, Travel Club 3, D.E.C.A. 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Guitar Club 3, . .NANCY SUE LAW . . ,DANIEL HEAVIN LrWVSUlN - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Leo Club 3, 4, Intramurals 4. KAREN LECROY. . .INGRAM LLL, lll - Sabre Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team l, 2, 3, 4, Capt. Rifle Team 4, Audie Mur- phy Rifle Award 3, Musical 3, 4, Lt. Col. ROTC. 4. . . LESLIE DIANE LANNOIN LEHMAN - Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, S.P.Q.R. 3, 4, VP. Biology Club 4 . . . PAMELA SUE LEWIS - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, S.P.Q.R. 2, 3, l3iol- ogy Club 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, Z, 3, 4. KATHRYN ANNE LITTLE- Cheerleader 1, Homecoming Queen Nominee 4, Key Club Sweetheart 4, SC, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, A.E.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. . .LORI ANNE LITTLE - Track 3, Highlandaires 4, Musical 4, Comp. Speech 2, 3, 4, Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . IAMES DIMARCO LOCKHART - Summer School Graduate, 1975, . . IJANIEL DAviD LONIE W orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Bagpipe Editorial Staff 4, All-State Orchestra 3, 4, All- Region Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Government Club 4. SHELLEY LOUISE LORD - Ars. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. Mu Alpha Theta 4, Musical 3, 4, Highlander Edi- torial Staff 3, Highlandaires 3, 4. . .LINDI BAKER LOY- L8tL 4, Highlandaires 2, 3, Musical 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2, A.F.S. .3, 4 . . . CHARLES AUGUSTUS LUNDBERG - Field and Stream Club 1, 2, 3, Photogra- phy Club 2, 3, Bagpipe Photography Staff 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. . .KATHLEEN SUE LYLE - ITransferred 1975 from Bryan Adams, Dallas, Texasj, Hi- Lites 3, 4, AES. 4, Thespians 4, Intramurals 3. 214 0 Seniors K TERRIFIED ELLEN MILLER chokes on an ice cream bar as Will Pat terson prepares to make her a tiger's delicacy. QA ,593 . MICHAEL LEE MABRY. . .DAYTON CHARLES MACATEE - SeC'y Leo Club 4, SeC'y Mu Alpha Theta 4, N.H,S. 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Baseball 3, 4, V.P. junior Class 3 . . . DOUGLAS EDWARD MACKAY - N.H.S. 3, 4, Rodeo Club 2. , .LAURA ANN MAGRUDER-A.F.S. 2, 3, 4, Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Highlan- daires 2, 3, Swimrning1. STEVEN TALMACE MAIN -VP. Field and Stream Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Spirit Comm, 4, Biology Club 2 . . . BARBARA ANN MANDELL - lN.I'l.S. 3, 4, HI-Liles I, 2, 3, 4, AFS. 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Rodeo Club 2. , .DAVID RAYMOND MARLOW - Key Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Sec'y F.C.A. 4, AFS. 4, Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4 . . ,BRADFORD HOLTON MARTIN - Golf 1, 2, Football 3, 4, All-District Football 4, Leo Club 3, 4, Hi- Lite King Nominee 4, F,C.A. 1, 2, 3. Senior woman provides Q7 IM Wi unusual treatfortigers IM' self' filtel fe ML during visit to local zoo SARAH KATHERINE MARTIN - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2, A.F.S. 3, Intramurals 2, 3. . .ELENA MARTINEZ - Comp. Speech 4, Sec'y-Treas. Thespians 3, 4, NFL, 4, Highlandaires 4, Iunior Ciyitans 3. . . BERRY FLEMINC MATHEWS . , , MADELINE CARTER MAYES - Treas. Senior Class 4, Highlander Editorial Staff 4, Senior Play 4, S,C. 4, Spirit Comm. 4, A.F.S. 2, 3, 4. PETER RANDOLPH MCCOOK - All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, L8tL 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, A.F.S. 2. . . KYLE VVYNN MCCREARY - Swimming 1, 2, Football 3, 4, F.C,A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. Rodeo Club 2, Field and Stream Club 4, S.C. 1, 2. . .WALTER BRUCE MCDONALD - junior Civitans 1, 2, Rodeo Club 1, 2, Treas. Revelaires 2, Pres. Revelaires 3, LSIL 4, Photography Club 4. . . KATHRYN ANN MCDONALD - Treas. A.F.S. 4, S.C. 1, 2, Comp. Speech 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2, Intra- murals1,2, 4. EDITH CLARE MCEVOY - Curtain Club 1, Rodeo Club 2, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3 , . .JULIE LYNN MCIL- HENNY - Program V.P. Hi-Lites 4, S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 4, A.F.S. 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. . .IANE HAM- ILTON MCKIE - Treas. N.H.S. 4, Hospitality Chairman A.F.S. 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4, Highlander Editorial Staff 4, Highlander Business Staff 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4. . .ANNE THERESE MCKINNEY. HOWARD EUGENE MCLEAN - Co-Business Manager Bagpipe, Tratk 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4 . . , IEAN HILL MEA- DOR - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, AFS. 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 1, 4, Spirit Comm. 4 . , . KAREN SUE MEDART - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4 , , .MARCO DIANE MEEK - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Librar- ian Band 3, Se-Cy Band 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Lassies 1, 2, 5, 4, N.H.S. 3,4. Seniors 0 215 CLARE HOWARD MENKINC 4- Field and Stream Club 2, 3, Photography Club 1, 2, Stamp and Coin Club 3, Art Club 4, Tartan Art Board 4 . . . MARTHA ELIZABETH MILLER - L8tL 3, 4, Musical 2, 3, 4, Comp. Speech 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 3, Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Region Choir 3 , . .SARAH ELLEN MILLER - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Chora- laires 2, A.F,S. 2, 3, Art Club 4, Senior Play 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4 . . . MARK VADEN MILLIORN - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, S.C. 3. IEFFREY HAROLD MIMS - Latin Club 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Band 2, 4, A.F.S. 4, Musical 4, Stage Band 3, 4 . . .TERESA CATHERINE MOBLEY - Senior Play 4, A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, U.l.L. Typing 3, Tar- tan Art Board 3, 4 . . .PATRICIA ANN MOON - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2, Library Council 4, Intramurals 2, 3. . .IAMES F. MOORE. STEPHEN LOUIS MOORE- D.E.C.A. 3, 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2. , ,WELDON LESLIE MOORE , , .CORTLAND PERRY MORGAN - Art Purchase Award 2, 3, Stamp and Coin Club 3, V.P. 4, Art Club 4. . .KAREN MICHELLE MOR- CAN - Nat'l Merit Letter of Commendation 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Pres. Astronomy Club 4, U.l.L. Spelling 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C. 4. 'vs 4 Sports banquet, awards hold attention of seniors J I, for team s season recap W f CATHERINE NELL MORROW - Intramurals 1, HiALites 1, 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 4, A.F.S. 2, 4, Rodeo Club 2, Physical Science Club 1 . . .CRAIG WHITNEY MORROW - V.P. Senior Class 4, Football 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, HiALite King Nominee 4, Leo Club 3, 4, S.C. 4 . . . MARY EVANS MOYER -V.P. N.H.S. 4, S.C. 4, QSLS 3, 4, Highlander Edi- torial Staff 3, 4, Sec'y-Treas. French Club 4, Spirit Comm, 4. . .BRUCE COBB NELSON. RECINALD STUART NELSON. . .CYNTHIA CURTIS NEWMAN - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, junior Ciyitans 3, Thespians 4. . . IOHN BLAIR NEWPORT - Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2, Photography Club 1 . . .PATRICK LAWSON NORRIS - SC, 1, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Photography Club 3, F.C.A, 1. CHRISTOPHER SCOTT NORTON - F.C,A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Leo Club 3, 4, Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, Soccer 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 4. . .IULIE ANN O'CONNELL - Co-Editor Highlander 4, Pres. N.H.S. 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4, QStS 3, 4, SC. 4, A.F.S. 2, 4. . .SHEFF DANIEL OLINGER - Field and Stream 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 4, Intramurals 3, Rodeo Club 1, 2. . .DOLLY KAY PATTERSON. 216 0 Seniors I . 22: i lit. Y .L LI, tl, WTS GREGORY LAYNE PATTERSON - Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PAUL SCOTT PATTERSON - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Drum Major 4, R.O.T,C. Band Drum Major 4, Stage Band 2, 3, 4, Musical 2, 4, Sing Out America 3. WILLIAM WAYNE PATTERSON -- FootbaIl1, 3, 4, F,C,A. 1, 3, 4, Art Club 4, Track 2. ROBERT DANIELS PECK - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Leo Club 4, F,C.A. 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2, Golf Team 1, 2, Physics Club4. . .CAROLYN PERKINS- Hi'Lites1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2 . . .PAUL CON- RAD PETERS, IR. - F.C,A. 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Spirit Comm. 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Leo Club 4, Intramurals 1, 3, 4. . . ERIC DAVID PETERSON - Rodeo Club 1, Intramurals 3, 4, Photography Club 4. MARGARET EDITH PHARR - Comp. Speech 3, 4, Musi- cal 3, 4, N.F.L. 4, Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Choir 2, 3, 4. . .IOHN ALLEN PIERCE, IR. - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Field and Stream Club 1, 2, 3, A.F.S. 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C. 1, Band Regional Solo and Ensemble 1, 2, 4 . . . LISA GAYE PIERCE- Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2, S.C. 1, Intramurals 1, 2, A.F.S. 2, 3 . . . RODNEY WAL- DROP PIRTLE, IR. - Capt. Basketball 4, A.F.S. 4, F,C.A. 2, 3, 4, L8tL 2, 3, 4, All-Region Track 2, 3, 4, Musical 2, 3, 4. IOHN HAYDEN PITTMAN - TTransferred 1974 from Trinity Christian Academy, Dallas, Tex.i, A.F.S. 3, 4, F.C.A. 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, H Association 3, 4. . .ROBERT MARK PITZER - Capt. Basketball 4, F.C.A. 4 . . . BRUCE ALLAN POLLOCK - Library Club 4. , .IAMIE ANN POULOS - Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C. 4, A.F.S. 2, 3, 4, L8tL 4, Senior Play 4. IEFFREY PICKETT PRATHER - Sabre Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ger- man Club 1, 2, 3, Government Club 4, R.O.T.C. 4, L8fL 4, Drill Team 1 . . . ANN MILES PRICE- Program V.P. Hi- Lites 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4, S.C. 1, 2, 3, Tartan Art Board 3, 4, Musical 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. . .EMILY BRADFORD PRICE- Co-Business Manager Bagpipe 4, Hall of Fame 3, 4, S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4 , . .MARY SCOTT PRICE- Pres. AFS. 4, Red Cross V.P. Hi-Lites 4, Cheerleader 1, S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Seniors 0 217 LEEANNE PRICHARD - Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2, Travel Club 4. . .CHARLES NOELTING QUISENBERRY - Pres. F.C.A. 4, Cheerleader 4, Pres. junior Class 3, S.C. Fresh- man Rep. 1, S.C. Sophomore Rep. 2, Hi-Lite King 4 , . . SUSAN CAROL RADFORD - Flight Through America 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 3, 4, Travel Club 4. . .DAVID ADAMS RARDIN - Sabre Club 2, 3, 4, Physics Club 4, Chemistry Club 3, Company Commander 4, Nat'l Merit Letter of Commendation 4, Regimental Guard 4. CHRISTINE LAVON RATHER - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. Highlandaires 4, Clerk Thespians 4, Comp. Speech 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Musical 4. . .KURT WALTER RATHIEN - iTransferred 1974 from Foothill High School, Santa Ana, Californiaj, Swimming 3, 4, N.H.S. 4, F.C.A. 4, Physics Club 4. . . MARY REBECCA RAY - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 3, Cheerleader 1, 4, Homecoming Queen 4. . .IOAN EVALINE REED - News Editor Bagpipe 4, L84L 4, S.C. 3, 4, Highlander Edito- rial Staff 3, 4, QSIS 3, 4, A.F.S. 2, 3, 4. IOHN ALLEN REESE - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Leo Club 4, F.C.A. 3, 4. . . VALERIE IUNE REES-IONES - Co-Editor Bagpipe 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Musical 3. . .IULIA LYNN REMBERT -- Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2, A.F.S. 3, Photogra- phy Club 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 4, S.C. 1, 2 . . . RENE ANNETTE REMBERT - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 2, 3, Senior Play 4. CONRAD STAGG RENZ -- Football 1, 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. . .ANN WENCKER REVELLE - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1 . . . WILLIAM SIGNAIGO RICE- Cadet Colonel R.O.T.C. 4, Sing Out America 3, Flight Through America 4, Regimental Guard 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical 3, Sabre Club 1, 2, 3, 4. . .ELLEN MARIE RICH- BURG - lunior Civitans 3, French Club 3, Photography Club 4, Guitar Club 4, Rodeo Club 2. IANE RIKE - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 4, Sec'y-Treas. Library Council 4, Y.A.D.'s 4 . . .JOHN DOUGLAS ROACH - Pres. Senior Class 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. Leo Club 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4. . . IENNIFER LOUISE ROBERTS. . .IAMES STEDMAN ROBERTSON. RICHARD KEITH ROHR - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Boogie Brigade 3, 4 . . . THOMAS ALAN ROSE - Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . WILLIAM MURRAY ROSS . . . THOMAS MONROE RUCKER - Football 1, Field and Stream Club 3, Spirit Comm. 4, F.C.A. 4, A.F.S. 4, Govern- mentClub 4. IOHN LEWIS RUMLEY, IR.. . .PHILIP TUCKER RUSSELL - Soccer 3, 4, S.C. 4, Bagpipe Editorial Staff 4, Spirit Comm. 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4. . .IOSE EUGENE SAINZ - Pres. Travel Club 4, V.P. Physics Club 4, V.P. Stamp and Coin Club 3, Tartan Literary Board 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, S.C. 4. . .LISA TOWER SAUNDERS - Rodeo Club 1, 2, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 3, 4, A.F.S. 1,2, 3. 218 0 Seniors ,Nev s--25, ' Interests of active boys include various hobbies from falconry to football fi-ix LEFT: Working with his falcon, Chuck Lund- berg wonders if it will eat his hand or the meat it will be awarded. Senior boys remained actively involved in numerous activities dur- ing their final year at Highland Park. All-State choir judges named lon Sills the number one bass in the state. Competing against about 1,000 con- testants, lon sang for All-Region judges, area judges, and then All- State judges. Tab Boyles was also named to the All-Region choir. Unusual hobbies included Chuck Lundberg's interest in falconry and Weldon Moore's bike racing. Last summer, Kelly Gallagher won ABOVE: Allen Reese is ready to roll but Kevin Collins, Robert Bibby, and Rob Renz are enjoy- ing themselves over royal root beers. fourth place at the Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution national finals in Bos- ton after delivering his speech, The Light of Freedom. District 7-AAAA coaches named joe Allen, joe Cavagnaro, Mike Col- lins, jim loiner, Brad Martin, and Rob Renz to the first and second All-Dis- trict teams. The male leads of the senior play, including Peter Bell, Cary Clarke, Peter Cunningham, Doug Roach, and Chris Stevens, dominated the per- formance of labbervvock, Seniors 0 219 ADRIA ANITA SCH REIBER - Sec'y-Treas. Astronomy Club 3, 4, S.P.Q.R. 3, 4, Government Club 4. . .ANDREA LEAH SCHREIBER -Astronomy Club 3, 4, S.P.Q.R. 4. . . KENNETH CAMERON SCLATER, Ill - Field and Stream Club 2, 3, 4. . .ROBERT HUGH SEAGER. AMY ELOISE SELECMAN - tTransferred 1974 from Dar- ien High School, Darien, Connecticutl, Hi-Lites 3, 4, Rodeo Club 2. . .TRAYLOR SELLS - Golf 3, 4, S.P,Q.R. 3 . . .IAMES HENRY SHIELS, III. . .MARY ELLEN SHOUSE - Sec'y-Treas. N.F.L. 4, Social V.P. Highlander Band 4, Intramurals 1, 2, A.F.S. 2, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4. SHELLEY BOWERS SHOWALTER - N.H.S. 3, 4, Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 4, Rodeo Club 2, Travel Club 4 . . . SARAH ELIZABETH SHUFFIELD - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 2, 3, D.E.C.A. 4. . . IOHN DIEHL SILLERS - Soccer 2, 3, 4, S.C. junior Rep. 3, Bagpipe Editorial Staff 4. . .IONATHAN GARRETT SILLS - Texas All-State Choir 3, 4, Pres. L8tL 4, Thespians 4, Treas. Key Club 4, Astronomy Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical 2, 3, 4. MANON THERESE SIMONE - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2, A.F.S. 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . THOMAS RUSH SINGERS - Biology Club 3, Revelaires 3, L84L'3, 4, Musical 3 . . . KATHLEEN ELIZABETH SLAUGHTER - Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Highlander Editorial Staff 2, Highlander Business Staff 3, Highlander Co-Busi- ness Manager 4, Comp. Speech 3, 4 . . . REID MAT- THEWS SLAUGHTER - S.C 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 3, 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bagpipe Editorial Staff 3, 4, Leo Club 4, Senior Play 4. LYNN ESTELLE SMILEY - A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, Spirit Comm. 3, Thespians 1, 4, V.P. Choralaires 3, L8iL 4, Musical 3, 4. . . LUCI SMITH - Sec'y Round Table 4, S.C. 3, 4, Mgr. Swimming 2, 3, 4, Business Board Mgr. Tartan 4, Sec'y German Club 3, Spirit Comm. 4. . .YOUNG KYU SON - Bagpipe Photography Editor 4, N.H.S. 4 . . . SANDRA LYNN SPARR - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 2, 3, 4, Capt. Track 3, Rodeo Club 1, 2, Chairman Spirit Comm. 4. JANE ALLEN SPILLMAN - Hi-tires 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 4, S.C. 2, Intramurals 3, 4, Highlander Business Staff 4 . . . KATHRYN ROSE STANZEL - Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, 3, Sec'y Spanish Club 2. . .CHRISTOPHER JAMES STEPHENS - Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres, Field and Stream Club 1, 2, 3, Thespians 4, Musical 3, Senior Play 4, Spirit Comm. 4. . . CYNTHIA ANN STINEBAUGH - Rodeo Club 1, 2, D.E.C.A. 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Civitans 4, A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. 220 0 Seniors TONY DEWAR NEEDS his CB as he speeds through the parking lot, IOSEPH ALOYSIUS STOCKS - Rodeo Club 1, 2, Track 2, 3, F.C,A. 1, 2 . , . FREDERICK SCHATZ STOREY - High- lander Photography Editor 4, Nat'l Merit Semifinalist 4, Hall of Fame 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Musical 2, 3, 4, Sec'y N.H.S. 4 . . . GLORIA STROUD - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2, A.F.S. 2, 3. . .MARY LOUISE STURGIS - fTransferred 1975 from Clayton High School, Clayton, Missouril, Art Club 4, junior Civitans 4, LISA LEE SUMMERS - Honorable Mention Paragraph Writing Contest 3, Co-Chairman lunior Civitans Club 3, 4, Philosophy Club 3, Government Club 4. . . IIM LEE SUMMITT - Stamp and Coin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Field and Stream Club 1, F.C.A. 2, Rodeo Club 1, 2, Biology Club 2, 3, Radio Club 4. . ,ALISON MARY SWANN - Rodeo Club 2, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 3, 4, Library Council 2, Gov- ernment Club 4, lntramurals 3, 4 . . . CATHEY LYNNE SYMON DS - N.H.S 3, 4, Pres. French Club 4, Sec'y-Treas. Orchestra 3, 4, Intramurals 1, A.F.S. 1, 2, 4, S.C. 4. CAROLE LEE TAYLOR - S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, Spirit Comm. 3, Publicity V.P. Hi-Lites 4, Basketball Queen 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3 . . . KATHRYN VAYE TAY- LOR - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2, Photography Club 4. . . TRACY LEIGH TAYLOR - Rodeo Club 1, 2, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Guitar Club 3, 4, junior Civitans 2, S.C. 1, 4. . .STACY LEIGH TEEL - Swimming 1, 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, 4, Tartan Art Board 3, 4, Library Council 4, Needlepoint Club 4. SUSAN YVONNE TENNYSON - Rodeo Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 2, junior Civitans 2, 3, Tartan Art Board 3 . . . DAVID ALAN TERRY. . .IAMES CADESMAN THOMAS - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Rodeo Club 1, 2, Leo Club 1, 2, 3 . . . SUSAN BRYAN THOMAS - fTransferred 1974 from Hoc- kaday, Dallas, Texasl, Hi-Lites 3, 4, A.F.S. 4. CHARLOTTE WYNNE THOMPSON - N.H.S. 4, Sec'y A.F.S. 4, Cheerleader 1, Spirit Comm, 3, 4, Bagpipe Ad Manager 4, Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4. . . RICHARD YOUNG THORPE - Basketball 1, Football 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Guitar Club 3, 4, S.C. 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2. . . LUCY MANSFIELD THRASH - Pres, Hi-Lites 4, Pres. Choralaires 3, Spirit Comm. 4, S.C. 3, 4, Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical 2, 3, 4. . .MONA LINDA TURLEY - N.F.L. 3, 4, Pres. N.F.L. 4, A.F.S. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Comp. Speech 3,4. IANE SUZANNE TURNER - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 4, A.F.S, 2, 3, Thespians 1, 4, Musical 3, 4, L8fL 4. Seniors 0 221 IENENE TYNES - Spirit comm. 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 3, Intramurals 3, Rodeo Club 1. MICHAEL BETTS VANAMBURGH - S.C. Senior Rep. 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Pres. Key Club 4, Highlander Sports Editor 3, 4, Bagpipe Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4, Q86 3, 4. DANIEL WARREN VAREL -Field and Stream Club 4. . . IULIANNA VAUGHAN - N.H.S. 3, 4, Bagpipe Editorial Staff 4, Historian Hi-Lites 4, Librarian Highlandaires 4, Tartan Art Board 4, A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . , ANNE ELIZABETH VONIER. . .CYNTHIA LEE WAGNER - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2, Intramurals 3, Spirit Comm. 4, A.F.S. 1,, 2, 3, 4, Comp. Speech 4. MARY ANN WALES . . . IOHN NEWTON WALKER - Leo Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramu- rals 4. . .SALLY KATHLEEN WARD - Rodeo Club 1, 2, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 4, Intramurals 2, German Club 1 . . .CAROL ELIZABETH WARREN - N.H.S. 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2, Thespians 4. MARK MAXWELL WARREN - Basketball 1, 2, Latin Club 3, 4, Intramurals 4 . . . THOMAS ROBERT WATERS - Rodeo Club 2, 3, D.E.C.A. 4, Ecology Club 4 . . . KATH- LEEN CECILIA WATHEN - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 2, A.F.S. 3, Art Club 4. . .KATHERINE LOUISE WATSON - Travel Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 2, Y.A.D.'s. VIRGINIA CLAIRE WAUGH - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2, A.F.S. 2, 3, Spirit Comm. 3. . .DAVID ROBERT WEAKLEY - S.P.Q.R. 1, 2, 3, N.H.S. 3, 4, Bagpipe Editorial Staff 3, 4, Physics Club 4. . . DAVID WILLIAM WEBB - F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Rodeo Club 1, Intramurals 3, 4. . .LONNIE DEAN WEBB - R.O.T.C. 1, Drill Team 1, Rifle Team 1, R1OBT.C. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Field and Stream Cu 4. ROGER ROBERT WEBSTER - N.H.S. 4, Nat'I Merit Letter of Commendation 4, Physics Club 4, Astronomy Club 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Musical 4 . . . CATHERINE LYNN WEEDFALL - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 4, Physics Club 4, Spanish Club 2, Biology Club 2 . . . GUY KU Rrz WEINTRAUB - Swimming 1, 2, soccer 3, 4, S.P.Q.R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Field and Stream Club 2, 3. . . MARK ALLAN WHISENHUNT - R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Company Commander 3, Drill Team Commander 4, Cadet Major 4. 222 0 Seniors MITZI CROCKETT CALLS the plays in a YMCA soccer match 7 ,. . .,. ' W . E ' ,. .I 4, fu If M if SO O Refereemg earns money for sports minded Scot -'13, EI? KN ' ' A for after-school hours ION 2 YZF? LESLIE LOUISE WHITE - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, AES. 2, Rodeo Club 1, 2, H.C.C. 2, Y.A.D.'s 3, 4. . .GLENN LAW- RENCE WHITMEYER -Ars. 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 1, Field and Stream Club. . .RANDALL EDWARDS WHITTEN - Sabre Club 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 3, 4, Field and Stream Club 1, 2, Capt. R.O.T,C, 4. . .TAMARA WINSTON WILLARD, HELEN CLAIRE WILLIAMS - Spirit Comm. 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, AES. 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2. . .IAYNE KUCH- MAN WILLIAMS - S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Miss Flame 4, Friendship V.P. Hi-Lites 4, Highlander Editorial Staff 4, Treas, junior Class 3 . , . MARTHA ANN WILLIAMS -- Sec'y Choralaires 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S, 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2, Musical 3. , .BARBARA ANN WILSON. GRAY-LEICH VIRGINIA WILSON - Rodeo Club 1, 2, Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S, 4, Travel Club 4. . . KELLI LEICH WILSON - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Lassies 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian Band 3, Band Dance Major 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4. . , CLAY- TON LEE WISEMAN -- Field and Stream Club 3, 4, Pho- tography Club 2, Rodeo Club 2, Senior Play 4 . . . IAC- QUELYN IRION WOMACK. DOROTHY LEE WOOD - Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, 3. . . RICK WOOD . , . LAURA ANN WORTHEN - Sec'y S.C. 4, Senior Play 4, Comm. Speech 2, 3, 4, U.l.L. One Act Play All-Star Cast 3, Pres. Thespians 3, U.l.L. State Solo and Ensemble Contest 2, 3. . .SUSAN JEAN WRAY - Public- ity Chairman French Club 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Tennis 3, 4, S.C. 4, A.F.S. 3, 4. ISABEL cRANFiLL WRIGHT - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, S.P.Q,R, 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 4 , . , MARTHA CAROLINE WYLY - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2, A.F.S. 1, Intramurals 2, 3. . .KIMBERLY IUNE vouwo -AES. 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespi- ans 1, 2, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Hs-mes 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.A.o.'s 4, Swimming 1, Rodeo Club 1, 2. . .SUZANNE AMY YOUNG - D.E.C.A. 3, 4, Hi-Lites 3, 4, A.E.S. 3 . . .BOT- TOM ROW: KATHERINE ANN ZIMMERMAN - SeC'y Astronomy Club 2, V..P. Astronomy Club 3, 4, Treas. Recorder Club 4, Nat'l Merit Letter of Commendation 4, All-Region Orchestra 3. MICHAUX NASH, Ill -lMay19,1958-May 31,1974j . . . LANDCRAVE WILLARD SMITH -lluIy15,1958-lune 20, 1974, The senior class deeply regrets that their classmates Michaux and Lanny could not be with them at gradua- tion. Their memory will not be forgotten. Seniors 0 223 Merchandising has always been a yitai part ofthe American economy and way of iife. ' CL vi wh 2240 Advertising CINNH' IOHANSEN TAKES oft her old gray bonnet with the biue ribbons on it as she and Martha Flagg embark on a shopping expedition. if -, Xara 4 f,j,5,,f , T! ,LA- ' - A -:rw -' HE? 7 , fw-'sn '4N..m. ,4 ,.- 3:5 N- may f, f 9752- . KPEWE' 2 E9 :A ,P -,a . 'f s:'e+m fdisfff! ' , 1, PW? ' . 1 -J 1ifgggwr.':5 . Q -1 1 2,:1'1'3-Qai:Fg,g fi' ' Lv' ' ,L-15.f32:,7. f- f r.. 7. J V1 Q' js Shi'-'i H121 iii? QQ, ,vi ' f Q. X' 1.1 . ff' n 2 mf: n - 1.1 'zu- '?3fll1?A . ia. gf ' 'I I ,I .I ' -Q---.. I sz' 1 , Y I . we --Qu V A? X -1- I i -t..t , qd V I ' ,W , gk, v W '- ...ae- --t f-, 4 12' , ,,, Mix N - f if I 1 , , - . W' 'f if-v'f 'rf ff- ,, M H Q ,gk N - .WV ,LWVV ,L 3, . AV Mr H, ,. ai YV 75: .. ,I ,:qgg..4W,,aV W , fe .V 4 ,, , , 1 ' 1, K g 1 WL' w f W 111 . 5' ' ' -- Y N-a+W f . H ' if 'T'f ?f7 ' I ' bi M.f ,.,J 'fsf th ' N I 7 M, t ,Tgg- K ff' 4 I ' sz V-1,71 ,,. N 1- W g ,L f 4-4-ff , ,V , ,,- t'1 ' ' -g - 9' ' ia, + x if A I ' ' - W A 4im4,,W5.'Q wk Munir' LL 1 , A 795' .WM M ,Wt Mu, ,QM I ft fu ..,.- W A Jargfa.-it , V. 1' V ' , I W f ft I 'N 3' f .,......'...'w'49i. I V- Q.. ,L 'MQ ROBERT NEELY BEVERLY B II Kathleen Slaughter, and Tammie Thompson at the jobsite at Doctors' Hospital, Dallas, Texas. SOLID FOUNDATION: SOLID BUILDING SOLID EDUCATION: SOUND PERSON Thank you, I-IPHS, for building Solid educational foundations for a Sound future. AVERY MAYES CONSTRUCTION CO. 226 0 ACIVGFIlSIl'Ig Congratulations t0 the JEA'l.e'f'fi'f.Ef1S0N Seniors of '76 E Realtors Artha G MLS I HALL 5 PRESTON SHOE AND VARIETY STORES TAILOR SERVICE Shoes and Luggage Repair 18 HP' Village 521-3584 Men?sUZlTr?6lnLIoZcie:?QiYl?oliions 6136 Lufher Lane 12141363-4763 LONE STAR ' COMPANY 2301-53 ROSS AVE. - 742-7221 ' DALLAS Ad g 227 l We're Here on Zgg Account Conveniewl drive-7 n WSAWW bankiifg ard sidewa ik teller facilities '-' HIIEJ-CREST WSTATE BANK 363.2511 Meme f F D .C CAM F. DOWELL JR., PfESldEY'6, u-mms-ir , 6138 Luther Lane BEST WISHES SCH00 TO THE sc:oTs 125 Inwood Village MR. AND MRS. JOHN R. BUNTEN U X Q X, ,. If Y ' whqaxxx 'fa W, F 125 TQ atss Al V ' l ll in nmllllumulnnlm , . , M f Q y g l ll .lm wlllllllhlf llllll F l l ll 'lllllllllllhhl'lli f i h is 'Fm-... '- ff 5 G tt' g T th , X guiiimerogiz Finll... That's what it's all about. Whether it's with old friends or new ones X you'll want to take pictures 5 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 Village 52l-4553 369-1865 Adtg 4' N V e X X. . S 'Y x f ' - fr. A 1 - Vgii-1 .. M. - . - Drop Anchor at The Sanlmaker Superb Seafood Lounge Entertaunment Nughtly The Saulmaker Restaurant i The Saslmeker Cn The Cree 165 Turtle Creek Village The Seafood Specialists' k 2300 Advertising lfyaiwla lb Egwwiiaawf 1Za8Za0f7C775 MR. AND MRS. RICHARD W. BLAYLOCK One Down, BECKY SMILES CONFIDENTLY after finally OI1GtO becoming an HP Senior, Congratulations, Scots 75-76 The Hal Clarks Autohaus. . In Dallas A that means - Mercedes-Benz. Buick - Opel - Fiat The more car for your dollar dealership. ,!'lL J,!'! Mercedes-Ben: l 4185 Dallas Parkway Dallas, Texas 75240 2128 Cedar Springs 214f233-0313 Dallas, Texas - 747-8301 Advertising023l N W T I J Ta ,L ,,, l A f ,N AJ rj 9 ,lr JV 1 ,1'Y Z X, I 0' l j A r E f E if ,,f R J i, f H Q, 'fvff f u M H' X E L , , XUVT fvjv XJ , A ,A IM' Q! l J -XJ flgjl l ' X A o JUNIOR -- MISSES Wllwm alll DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR Carpets QOZWMQM 4444 Lovers Lane 368-I323 808 Old Town Village 691-2654 Dollos, Texas Compliments of WALLACE QSKILES JAMES E. WALLACE Q w BLAIR SKILES oAvm M SNELL. cpcu PATRICK Bonus 2020 LIVE OAK STREET DALLAS, TEXAS 75201 0 AXC 214 0 741-5913 SANTA FE HARDWARE THE RHEA CLEANERS 68 I 5 Snider Plaza 363-I l4l 5029 Wes+ Lovers Lane 357-2405 Complele Line of Gill and Hardware Hems 232 0 Advertising MATT CLAMAN SERVES delicious 1 Salih's barbecue to Sophie Fullingim, Tommy Turner, and Liora Thompson. Salih's Barbecue 8309 Westchester 361 -1684 Mrs. Normc1n's lOOo!Q Highlander Soles Becky Ray Brenda Buchanan Kathi Watson Cindy Curll Brad Martin Adrianne Booe Berry Mathews Karen Lamb Doug Detlerari D 'd T avr erry Barbara Hemphill Lynn Smiley Tom Hardison Gayle Braecklein J' C Martha Francis lm ramer Jon Sills David Hallum Peter Cunningham Chuck Abernathy Laurie Felvey Keith Foree Julie Heyman Mark Anderson Clare Jarmon Bill Frelder Bruce Nelson Martha Miller lam a part of all that lhave met: Yet all experience is an arch wherethro' Gleams that un tra velled world whose margin fedes For ever and for ever when I move. Alfred Lord Tennyson The Astons Advertising 0 233 SOME SCOTS NEVER GRCW UP STACY HAD TO do all the work. . . while Robby got to play. Dr. and Mrs. T. T. Teel In lhis our counlry's 200'rh year, Highland Park yel has no fearg As freedom is 'raughl and learned, An ideal our forefafhers earned. The Robert Hankinsons Mr. McEIwee's 100'Z, Highlander Sales Ellen Dennis Lisa Summers Jane Spillman P P tt Jane Kay Kay Weedlall Julie Vaugha aul a erson Tom Goodson A J h nne o nson Clayton Wiseman Bruce McDo Id John Beecherl Carol Warren Cindy Wagner Eleanor Elhe dg Sandra Edw d Margo Meek Young Son Bill Bywalers Mark Austin John Eckburg David Webb Tom Waters Claire Menking Jim Summit Kelli Wilson Randy Holmes Cindy Slineb gh 234 0 Advertising X S' 5 - Y N . ll e555 lg, TO A SUPER SENIOR CLASS and these Future Scots SCHOOLER and HEFNER Insurance is X TQ QU H Q W! f Foro QW 0 wfici O rfU?OL5 CDMA 3 Www LMRCXMQ cfawdl cg ZQGSCMS Click QM gr ff2flCaUMQZLj4,,No M4550 and fu, af pfllfryo 055 Kami Cod. mf? Qgx CLS M -M16 Cicvwnf M-'CECCS'X1C ffwfgf Cm QPLQ, Eifurjr Xa Q fu as ' C aofrwavf' f and fic KEY A ficglglxpbii Q6 FUTURE 5UCcE55g3o,fri5aL5 MN Z F Qs' Q 6 , Skwb Qfvgig to the if rw gm Wea bm JS, I! 'GLX CLASS QP 1976 C. .C. Construct1on Company Sgzim M043 General Contractors www M rf W 236 d BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1976 NOEL, GREAVES, AND STROTHER INSURANCE VILLAGE AUTOMOTIVE CENTER Vernon Coker P oslon at Mookingbir 1 522-1730 DENO Village Shoe Service Good Luck Scot 86 Highland Park Village 521-1070 Scholl Exercise Sandals and Clogs, Moccasins, Keds Tennis Shoes, . Shoe and Luggage Repair The Don Sluers , tv- ? . I at ix JS A HCAMILLE, WILL YOU still be tagging along when I'm a senior? asks Madeline. Congratulations to the Class of '76 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayes Cu REEN BERG'S , MOT GOOSE wigs Preston Hollow Drug G- X 5, 4000 Villanova Dallas, Texas Childrenvs Studi., ,pi 61 19 A Berkshire Lane 261-7118 238 Ad T S Qi Rx 1 7 KM UW QJTYLQW L. QCJX Nw QD Cggymul -QM Qt H91 WWL . 5 DQ Qfyq QA DQCLUJC YQDLXJC LJ Cwful SHKJVYWC M652-f WCHA' VU ' A f 0 ff CHWQZ IW md Q-L IWWCMCJQVW. LEQWLUJQ C Jdwg is Ui DQ cwwcif Ujiwfw X UfXUUf - VX YW QU , ff - f x 'AVCD i'tAXk,QJ1 Q2 Qvdjov Lv YNf'141fCfYH DQJQW 3 Y VQ ' ff N-E P 'X WYXQWH Mk 'LQ mfwmmffubw C C7xfYWxffD MJ 555 q 3Xf'ANV Y 4 ? A 34- QM W, -Wgzcfw Liwg Q Qfjfjm L VJHLVL iQfJLiL,l-, U MV? . gg, j2,G,wmD pi, CL. QLUN C2 Ci HNWT1,jfq5 n ' X V A V A X ff! Rf Y UDL J A LQL Q3 ZYSAQT M,-QILYWCM XJ A A CL Us -tf,Q ,YN C9 Am , MV SLLmmmW'Wx.QyN ui 9111 I Y ff fx YIJ 1 YA I 5 1 , Q ! QVHCJV OLML gig? QLUMMXQL ww Cffw N CMQAUQ N PO ' J .9 1 If X fb y PKQLL Q0 ijmje Cd C1QikDCSi-5553 QSM lf 7l1'i0ll-'f'H?HVL'l 5327 LBJ Freeway a+ Inwood 239-534I Advertising 0 239 YOUNG LIFE i 240 Ad Alison and Claire Thank Heaven for HP Girls! Robin and Bob Williams Ph t bySt y S pplies for all your needlework proi 'l' Needle Art Boutique Custom Design - Needlepoint Crewel Kits - Rugs No. l95 in lhe Quadrangle 2800 Roulh, Dallas 752Ol BEST 5 JW mmf' 521' wif gg' gl 244153 Am Q 3 My ZF4 Mydlaaid 7Z1HflAgn'114990 W 3 9 C-fo Scots? Tlne. J-im ROlO2Y'T6 WISHES The Frank Roarks Adt 8 BEST WISHES The Walter Spradleys CcS'cS Przntzng 69 Snider Plaza ':flPC2ZEl5rQl:liSLllen Miller smile in anticipation of 363-1 161 The John Millers l Compliments of: D. D. FRENCH CLEANING Sally Hill Photography 368-4864 Fine Cleaning and Laundry DURWOOD AND NINA FRENCH 521-563l 4l I3 Lomo Al+o D ll T 75219 GOOD LUCK SCOTS Mr. and Mrs. Alan Feld David and Elizabeth 242 Ad T 8 V20 h Rees-I Rohm T'eVor ell to HP on eses b T e ' kinson ff id farew Albert L. DIC NOEL PAGE BUILDING ENTRAL EXPRESSWAY 06 hsunntg jnolm' 6-soo N. c zom Ysih or DALLAS, TEXAS 752 N SERVICE 214 - 363-8491 dele Cffunts 7015 SNIDER PLAZA ' 363-2528 HOME FURNISHINGS 'GIFTS -INTERIORS 'ACCESSORIES e Dallas Has Bought With Confidence Over 25 Years Advertising-243 Wher HAYDEN R. PITTMAN Insurance Company continues to grow David Co Il Margie M G Debbie Tayl Betsy Hochst Kevin Keliher Elizabeth Lipsc b Johnny Owen Susan Creg Robert Pike Mary Bu k gh Richard Martin Sara Stevenson john and Mary Ann THE every year. Mrs. Goieley's 1001, Highlander Soles FI B Id C dyF ly R bB yl Z U b k M D I P IHoIt L aAnde Marc Snyder mille Ta ic U0 m :r avid Williams UI Ee san Gardere ncy McClure Sophomore Qcribble Sheer - Provided by fhe Tom M901 rlans 1 l we of Q , W omni QA My Wi ff wi r li xvw W CWS FN Er jc Q i N of of N y ,Ng , Vibfwlbisd Xhlwiig way V NKQNSEN L L NM 'NJ iflllmlv GY li ijixs N X trxw GNN r rj N y Q X MQW Qflrw 4 WN ef' ertising 246 - lack T. Bell Bob Gaylord Pat Brady Space for Class of '79 autographs GQOD LUCK SENIGRS '76 The Mrs. McEIroy's 100'X, Highlander Sales We aim to please! y Karen LeCroy M 'l S Wh gh er1 e tevenson vs 9 wgg,,,,,,':,e - C ?3Z?3.?.i1l'5' F21111113' 3 sp 9 Rus C is R A Ma kPi S S Id K n B y M I y H Adtg BLUE CDWBOYQ I 967 4 I FRONT ROW: B. Cailaway, K. Young, 1, Cowan, J. Moore, D. Macatee, T. Clark, MIDDLE ROW: D. Roach, 1. Bunten, R. Bass, M. Ross. COACHES: j. Roach, C. Strong, B. Ross. FRONT ROW: T. Clark, D. Macatee, I. Cowan, 1. Moore. BACK ROW: D. Roach, 1. Bunten, R, Bass. M. Ross. Advertising 0 247 BODGIE BRIGADE TOP: R. Rohr, FRONT ROW: L. Crater, H. Shiels, I. Clark. SECOND ROW: G. Finley, S. Donoskv, l. Dickson, K. Kelly, C. Arps. THIRD ROW: T. Hardison, P. Grubbs, C. Moore, B. Sanders, T. Kelly, D. Ellsberry, M. Hol- lon. A Lil-He Bii of Taleni Goes a Long Wag 248 0 Advertising GODD LUCK S Sharp Hardware Co Dallas, Texas 42500kL 52I-2l8I l20l dVll g 352-4856 62lP + R y lvll g 368-646I Homer and Martha Stewart u lls4-an iff? Doug 1976 ,lulic 1978? Millard 1974 Two Down . . . One to G0 . . MILLARD JUMPER, JR. Advertisin gl249 rl 3 I , :!, ,X I L 'A g ew we . 9 f W In 1- 'I Q M ag. ., if g l i Ll , IOE ND ELL ff I stothe-CIass0f'6 DR. AND MRS. TOM WOODS KIM KELLY LOST part of her cheering section when these two former Scots graduated. BEST WISH ES lim and Mike Kelly mom and dad, too KEEP THE FAITH VILLAGE BOOK STORE 27 Highland Park Village Dallas, Texas 75205 528-2717 PRATHER-YOUNG REALTORS Commercial - Residential Properties 25V2 H.P. Village 528-6165 250 0 Ad vertisi g Specializing in lnsurance Repairs Lillian - Dadd 656 Alffaazzrfef GENERAL CONTRACTORS 906 North Lancaster Dallas, Texas 75203 943-7427 S GUOD TIMES WE'LL REME BER NQTICE KAREN MEDART, SUSAN Baker, Henry Shiels, Susan Tennison, Rick Rohr, Lonnie Webb, Sandra Edwards, Michelle Acers, Tim Kelly, Pam Lewis, Paul Grubbs, Margo Meek, Tom Hardison, Mary Shouse, Debbie Kern, Sherry LaPrade, Guy Finley, Paul Patterson, lulie Cain, Kelli Wil- son, jeff Mims, I. Allen Pierce. HIGHLAND RBA DSE IDRS ' 252 0 Advertising 1 J X' L Sporfing Goods I gi , l , ft: I f ,J Highland Park School Bags T-Shirfs for Clubs 552l Greenville 369-5 l 02 zo'- -sg ': II 0,0 53 X 3 Miss Smith's 100'X, Highlander Sales Inwood Camera Center 352-6925 I I7 Inwood Village Dallas, Texas Congratulations to the Class of 776 Molly Sturgis Leeanne Prich d Da id Ma I lynP k T C I y Nan yG d D dCl J All P L Lttl K IhyM D Id thy ward Edd D Porter K. Johnston, Jr. th Johnson K C Il Holly Hares K lIyG II g Ann Bullington M kC I I 9 a Leem limmyandMelinda UU WX gRh L IG ubb 923 Advertisi g 253 Miss Logue's 1002 Highlander Sales CLEANING LAUNDRY y iii! Denial 0 UPON!! SJAJ3. Mike Bullington Terry Edwards DALLAS. BMS E' dy gflk' M 'ly H dy UUNDRY ' th A B t ' A D v I 1 B B k 5703555 ' EQSH 3 -gllk Holld Y R!-WEAVING 9 J YM phy T Th AITIIIATIONS JI'-I h R Th P WATIRPROOFING J IB R bC RI ySt J 1 Ph up D S L M EI y AI R M I H d Il Good Luck Scots! From A Friend Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Maltese f J! KATHERINE TRAYLOR Alterations and E LORI SAYS, NIUST wait 'til next year, baby, l'II be an H.P. senior, 5936 W. Norihwesi Hwy. 691-3819 TIwTud3pjt5 2540 Advertising AJZZZK M1 MW! lyme' J Aw-LS wif ggyk DLCQ 066 ffl W ffijigfwh! 'M M mg! ff, ggwp W 06,1949 - ,QQ f S A MMMJ ,MM-QMJM' WMC4 J ff- WQMQZQG47 d,.A-5f ,em QOOD LILQK gym maid MM! TO THE BEST CLASS EVER - SENIORS '75 The Joe Foxes Advertisin HIGHLA DER BAN FRESHMAN CLASS OF 775 Bye Seniors Snob Fats Canon Mouth Sticks Red Blondie Jerk Clod Stooper Fry Unacceptable Pint Size Mascot Oscar Meyer Minnesota Shorts Sherman Aunt Patti Klutz Squirt Injun Joe Pie in the Face Chubby Egghead Spaniel Big Boy Short Stuff Unmentionable The Marcher Bird Jim Price Mike Timpa F.l.A.O. F.l.A.O. PRESTON CENTER OPTICAL SALON A Complete Optical Prescription Service bl 38 Berkshire Lane 368-2432 . 10005 I-hghlander Sales 5 ' My, how time flies when . you're having a good time. slmilylrrice :onl1ar3vlII:i:1Lean ary ogg a y a en Elegance in Fashions EiL?.nn?E'll,'3lL 2?e'lZ'fl'S5'5,'i B I Bell J ttJohansen For junior and junior Petites f-Eilgigogzxker David Carpenter Sue Ann Blocker e Will Patterson Don Brown Kyle McCreary Patti Moon H Sh' I 2 14169 I -4506 Greenville fflE'If'3e'l'23 DZ33wJZi5ey OICHOWH Village A+ l-overs Lane Egligll ggaiiliifgvliiiiiibeny Suite 602 Dallas, Texas 75206 YQUTH AGAINST DYSTROPHY Advertising! 257 7 LINCOLN- MERCURY LBJ and N. DALLAS TOLLWAY 233-1441 100f7b H Allison Aulry Lee Ann Brown Stacy Bryanl Coll F' l een in ey Claudia Hochberg Dana Jackson Mary Johnson Gwen Kakaska Laura Kucher Marie Marshall Helen McKinney Simone Myers Annabelle Stone Patty Weiss Mrs. Di11ard's ighlander Sales Allen Avery Mark Chaney Jim Clingman Ray Coursey Parkes Dibble Bill Haughlon Doug King Chuck Kneeland Dale Moore Wayne Neal Rob Swann Wayne Thomas Buck Wooley ANN AND DAVID Marlow have got the SSS, Senior Sophomore Spirit. The Raymond Marlowe 258 0 Advertising Children is M edieal Center Bi!! Beara' The Koons family says thanks for ten wonderful years of happy memories and lasting friendships. MR. AND MRS. IOHN KOONS, IOHNNY, MARIBETH, AND TQMMY Congra+ula+ions +o 'rhe p a ,i f A r s rs il p M y Audrey and Amy Hi hlancler Business Sheff sa x' 'V Loftismicipate g Q' iw the years to so ,, , ll come as HP 1 Q Ji iiiii fifi Scots' B I B u K sm Sl gn ll - M M I:l1'lIFF9g C I BP tk ii iliii l ' sisf a'iaf 5 Om Sh ryB d Ad B fss rlise'a i or a'i JIIM K T dyM I - ff T Th p J Sp n R b HN ly S dySp Ll dDy I1 R K lh R h du E BEST WISHES to the Highland Park The J. ROt39l'+ Bells The O gnRe++gers of 1976 Howard anal Polly Peek Advertis g 0 253 Ben R. Briggs Realtor 6105 Sherry Lane 363-8433 Ben R. Edward I. Briggs Henry III 102 Porestwood 233-1500 BRIGGS-HENRY REALTOR p x WILLIAM PICKETT, Baritone 6322 DelNorte After 6 p.m.: Dallas, Texas 363-0539 or 75205 363-11-515 My students sing for themselves! Charles Spradley, lead A d M , k I d Julie Osburn, lead Q'CarnivalM - H.P. High NIE. Y ciglsc lil Ea H. h South Pacific - Oklahoma - U. of Texas lsmel - ' ' lg Sam Hougign High , Pl' '99 Bon Voyage. South Pacific. Mrs. Hall's IOOW Highlander Sales - J ...qs Jane McKie Shelley Lord Ma Pri e ry c Roger Websler Kurl Rathjen Robby Peck Susan Radford Alison Swann Lindi Loy Andy Hoover YQL... Rouen Bibby Devin Frye Jacki Womack Mark Warren Ginny Waugh Susan Tennis Rose Slanzel David Kohler Janice Clark Becky Biggers O.. jx CHARLOTTE, SHARON, LLORA, Margaret, and Elizabeth Thomp- Brenda Harper Greg Becker Ricky LaFilte Gloria Stroud SOD- Sarah Hoslord Brian Ford Danvafe' Amvvoung KIRKPATRICK-'ld-IOMPSON Go. Insurance and INVESTMENT Annuities Advertising 0 261 Tom Loyvs Formi-rip lin- I Dixiif Land Bami SALUTE LINDI LOY and all the Highland Park Bic 1-nlvnnial seniors cat 76? Mrs. FOvvIer's iOO'ZJ Highlander Sales Jim Joiner Kim Hankins Michelle Acers Van Hooker Peter McCook David Baumgardener Sandi Sparr Valerie Bettis Shawn Hearn Cathey Symonds Mary Moyer Susan Wray Becky Farrell Ted Bowling Jim Thomas Denise Kesner Tommy Koons Rod Pirtle Debbie Kern Chris Norton Mieko Hass Ed Hatchett Bill Rice Mike Berry Jeanie Meador Dan Lonie Yung Nguyen Jenny Tynes Peggy Pharr f , Congratulations to the Class of 1976 The VanAmburghs 262 0 Advertising From Mrs. Loughmiller's Kinder arten '63 . . . g 2 FRONT ROW: 1. Raynes, T. McCarthy, 1. Rembert, B. Ray, B. Thompson, K. Slaughter. SECOND ROW: K, Teague, N.fOI'1QS,V. Rees-jones, 1. Turner, D. Mackay, K. Eads, E. Miller. THIRD ROW: C. Wetzel, S. Living' ston, D. Farmer, W. Wendland, R. Bass, 1. Woolley, S. Main. To Seniors 97 6 . . . CLOCKWISE: R. Bass, D. Mackay, E. Miller, K. Slaughter, 1. Rembert, 1. Turner, V. Rees-jones 179 We9ve come a long way. THE ROBERT BASSES Advertising 0263 CHEERLEADERS VALERIE BETTIS, David Kohler, Peter Bell, Adrianne Booc, Becky Ray, Dayton Macatee, Charlie Quisenberry, and L'H 'lw BdRypp hS dC IldS Q-':fY'l8D,WlI FTWBSCOT V30 OD 3 SU ortt 8 Cotsan UIWG HD OD. CuLvv1-:LL A 50N 0ENTLE1yiEN's APPAREL SINCE 1920 Congralulalions From thepeoplehre lfesfnnf S+0re 4370 Lovers Lane 363-43 I 6 CROWN HOBBY T0 Qur and Spirit 0f '76 Tgy Kim, Todd, and Tyke Farrell ANDY BROCKLES 8400 Preston Rd. 363-Bl 7l Dallas, Texas 75225 264 0 Ad Dayton And Tandy Macatvv. SALLY HILL PHOTOGRAPHY +1 I ' uum l . , -f' I . Q rx-ffgQ0uIfM9 W 0 CVI1h1gv1, 1570139 Q3p0'LI,f9l0M2QIfo'wc7wwT2MII1ffIg. ogILfIll21f1lIQgpv'mI,f13.cI4ow'I1!LfVIII21Acf4 CAIIWPLL IMMYUQMII- Media, WMQM '6m,EvmQmov1.Q, ZQKCIXIQJI-UII SEBIIMXIZQIWIXA Q3IwPA9f14 Qappagafio Qwwwdn o4vwIfuw MUNI ELUMMIZQIIQMJI CVHMEQI Qjcrffa 5mm QMIQQUOQQ 04OC.0M0'U.IA Ima WMIIWQIWMQW I , . Q 4 X'S.f 9 Y 9 9 5 , , am. I Z-S2 bl ! 4 5 I kbrennan's my a ag 33 HIGHLAND PAFIK SHOPPING VILLAGE 528-7 QI, Hdmlfif f2I4l36I-7I48 N H1 IH h +Pres+onR d D II T 75225 Ai g, H5 E g A Hg' Gift of outh. This gift was embodied in a mythical ring belonging to a hero, Ogier the Dane. Ogier's ring not only removed the wearer's infirmitiesg it also restored his youth. Try your Balfour class ring 50 years from now. Maybe it can do the same. Balfour S+uclen+ Cenrer 2 f representing Y 7 ' g ,i -4 3 3 Jie gk N V K W, if fi f i fl W l fi .fr gs .Q x yi! ,X JEWELRY'S FINEST CRAFTSMEN 4026 Lemmon Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00 Phone: 526-7207 Come bY for 6 hee Coke! sa+. 8130-12:00 2660 Advertising Mrs. Holt's 10073 QWQEMWJZ Highlander Sales FISHER FOOD i STORE THATS M Laura. Y BIG sister! says julie Worthen about The Howard Worthen Family Salutes the Scots of 1976. We re just hanging around ! Mike Mott Glenn Kimmel Tommy Gile Carol Kilgore Hank Rather Karen Turcotte Elizabeth Trent Terry Walker Carol Dunton Stephen Fleilharz Allan Rainwater John Hickman Camille Webb John Tippit Liz Race Jackie Owens Sheryl Lord Guy Hoyle Gena Hanley Bill Chaney Marshall Stevenson J h F' Id o n ie Chris Bell To Buy or Sell Park Cities or North Dallas Residential Properties Call: GERHAUSER COMPANY REALTORS 369-5333 Joe Bru limi uwn sim inn nusi :aww Owne, master charge me INTERBANK CARD f i NKY AND THE Gang: Ginny, jeff, and lane know now much fun it I IG Q e an HP Scot. S h o p l Phono Records, Tapes, Accesso 26 H' hl dP kV'II Co Dcllgshigxcsar 75.28263 Q21 4l 526-81 25 Advertising0267 . Daniel M. Mahoney, Realtor 25 D Highland Park Village Dallas, Texas 75205 214-522-9300 Member: Dallas Board ot Realtors Multiple Listing Service Society ot Real Estate Appraisers Tad looks forward Z0 being Senior Scot so he can drive his new wheels to school. The Ted Vottelers Good Luck Scots! The Alton Kellgs FIVE YEAR om Beth Kelly- is for school with all her supplies. ready 268 Ad 3 5025 NORTH CENTRAL EXPRESSWAY DALLAS, TEXAS 52'll2082 Advertising 0269 Keep thy heart with all diligenceg C7 obe OF DALLAS EAR PIERCING SALON Preston Shopping Center for out of it are the issues of life. Lobello Jr, Bldg, 691-1359 Proverbs 4:23 8306 Kate St., Suite 2 Dallas. Texas 75225 Best Wishes to the Scots DOROTHY GREER DOVVELL happily looks forward to her junior year asanHPSCot. The j. McCarty Dowells WOODALL EXXON SERVICE 7035 Snider Plaza at Lovers Lane EM 3-1231 G. H. WOODALL EM 3-6641 Authorized Sales Service, and Parts for Volvo - Fiat - Triumph - Ferrari gsm Alfa Romeo N' CYNTHIA CIBBONS HAS high hopes for the Scots Central upcoming years, PTSCISIOI1 Ex 'eSSWa' 369-2171 Dr. and Mrs. R. R. G1bbODS 2700 Advertising PY ' ,3 52 Dayton and Eg e ' Q 3 ! ee 2 Tlzerefs a little bil of monkey in eaelz of asfw Charles Darwin GOOD LUCK, CLASS OF '7 6 The Maeatees M 1 g ,271 KAREN IS READY to flee from the teepee off to college while Kathryn still has two more years home on the range at HP, Miss French's lOOCX, Highlander Soles Ann Price Dayton Macatee David Corrigan Georgia Connor Dan Olinger Ann Ftevelle Chris Stephens Bonnie Beavers Jett Mims Cheryl Hopkins Jamie Poulos Lonnie Webb Kathy Klingensmith Louise Houseman Nancy Godfrey Pam Lewis Suzanne Ashby Beth Goodwin Reid Slaughter Greg Patterson Glenn Coldwell Thg Kaufmans Tom Bartholow Elena Martinez Rene Remben Mark Millhorn Congratulations to the Fighting ootball Team ot' 1975! George E. Hurt 272 0 Advertising ' 1 ? ,- S, rvuwfim- HMYGQPJLMAQMMWMWWM WX' Li. X Mary, and Ann, and Emily ALI. YOU SCCTSV' The Robert Prices Advertisir1g0273 A. Fox, K. Little, V. Bettis, E. Haughton, l. Williams, C. Baker. FRONT ROW: BR, VB, LM, LK, LH, lc, Ms, LC, LT. SLCOHD ROW: CC, Bi, KK, AP, PP, KC, SH. THIRD ROW: vm, sl, BF, LP, ss, EL, KL, CB, JT. BACK ROW: LH, KC, LL, CT, zz, KL, CC, CH, Mvv, AB, ivy. SE IOR FRONT ROW: K. Cory, K. Cowan, E. LaRue, L. Taylor. BACK ROW: 1. Gilhart, S. Showalter, l. Glenn, L, MCllhenny, L. Kennedy, A. Fox, M. Simone, l. Turner, S. Ashby, I. Glenn, L. Thrash, E. Miller, B. Harper, L. Magruder, C, Curll. 66 9 We re notgetting older. . . 2740 Advertising WOMEN '7 l ie S. Hutcheson, L. Kennedy, D. Dyer, C. Hopkins, 1. Gilhart, S. Showalter. FRONT ROW: Red Glenn, B. Harper, Hit-Man Kennedy. BACK ROW: Funky Kaufman, Di Dyer, Beryl Hopkins, Cricket Simone, Gibbs Gib- bons. FRONT ROW: C. Thompson, A. Fox, C. Gray. BACK ROW: j. Williams, K. Little, C. Gibbons, B. johnson, C. Baker. L. Mcllhenny, K. Cory, M. Simone, M. Williams, D. Dyer, K. Kaufman, l. Gilhart, L. Houseman, C. Gibbons, C. Gray. We 're getting better! paid for by their parents Advertising 0 275 lN A DON Snell Buick, Gary Eckeburger and lill Wilson learn to drive from Coach Wheat. H400 N. Central Expwy. Buick!Opel Scales ond Service With Thanks for the Spirit of '76 KATHLEEN IS PACKED and ready for college. Good Luck to All '76 Seniors! Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slaughter 276 0 Ad vertising Return to aqkrcy SpeciaL, Place H116 Dine in the atmosphere of a bygone era. A time when life was gentle and unhurried. A time when quality and satisfaction was a matter of pride. Prime rib, steaks and seafood served in the setting of an antebellum railroad station. Lunch and dinner served daily. Live entertainment each evening. Happy hour in the club car Monday through Friday, 4:30 til 7:00. Please Join us. lx .x 369-8700 . Greenville at Park Lane We honor the American Express Card Advertising 0 SEVVELL WQ6 gaa5Zc ily ,1'.w 3 A gh , ' Mhiy W i ,V , X V V 7 ' Exfixfsive fi 5 Q iG Ciadiliar2, 'She Stahdard TheifEHefst autQmotive service is a1SeweiIv 1a'aditif:1n4,.nhe ' quality ufservice cmlyQdedication and year5 ofveX122fifErHQS CHU Pr0duce. Andt0dHY, aS aiW2iYS, Y1'1e 6mPhHSfS af 52WQii Q is QU Extra persona! attemioi1ftc:yoL1rYnx?1eeds a5AaQ CadifIlaf:i , i f ownerg No other Tezcasfladillag ' dfe:aIerQQQffers aI1 of1thgase 5g Special Services: L . 1 i ' . b b 1 ? We provide the Sewell aliows' 1 y0U 730 reserve 5 F6qUifGmGHf5 ir1 QfiVH'HCeQ Sifffflf-ff? Ca1 Ak ' Our department is Qpenaf1 day Saturday.l s i ' b 2 f ? ' We 9ive YG 11 r3 free Cfii Qh3nQeS Mthywr new Cadii1acg, ' A car is avgiiablsig fcQvr af sma1fl charge, when yGU1'SiS ' iHdiSP0SSC341F ' ' We de1iver yQu r car afge17 servic:i ng, for a nominai fee. ' ' 0 0 We treat you like aCad1llac owner: Sewekwillagfee Cadiilacj A Family Tradition Since 1912 ,f Preston Road at Mockingbird X 52.618505 278 Ad mg CBRADLEY Across From SMU 6411 HILLCREST 0 DALLAS, TEXAS 75205 0 2141526-8 JAMES T. BRADLEY ,W 'x Sue Ann Blocker David Marlow WITH THE HIGHLANDER SINCE 1947 Q 1 EA Adria Mr -fx a0Wx nn 3 ., BQCVNI BU G arid Pefel. ,,L' l SPIRIT OF ' 7 6 Vaferf rw 6 and QGYXO Charflre LOUKSQ and A.. . ! lgggirkv - Y -is ?a N. , -. . f1,: A 'I h-N - . 1 4- is fu . 5. Y 2800 Advertising REM MBER V0-:alumni rms kb 99? PIII 'VIII Pl!! VIII TOMMY KOONS AND RICKY LAFITTE. :WW 6-L-L-Q 1-III? Awhon Y app North Dallas Bank 811 Trust Co. PRESTON RD. at LBJ DALLAS, TEXAS 75230 239-0111 Member FDIC Wiz fill? Advertising 0 281 EDITORIAL A TRUE FABLE FOR TODAY Once upon a time, not so long ago, a big, beneficent government discovered that birds called trumpeter swans were having trouble coping with the modern world. Their numbers were dwindling. They were down- right disadvantaged. So naturally, the government Cnot oursb decided to take care of the swans. It gave them all the things a swan has the right to expect-food and shelter and tender, loving care. Today there are plenty of trumpeter swans. But they're still a problem. The swans have grown so accus- tomed to government taking care of all their needs that they no longer know how to take care of themselves. Now a few flocks of the swans are going to be relocated to see if they can learn to take care of themselves again. Moral: What swans trumpet, let men heed. a, x LM A 'E CW- at ' U7 MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTATIVES 282 0 Advertising IRAVil-H,1lMEMi4w .. .. .... .. ...rg s Mariorie Purnell 604 N. S+. Paul 742-I I4I TRICIA GINGER ANDB :yan y 5 y H gK g th Congraiulaiions fo ihe Class of '76 HOLD IT-WE'RE pulling for the Scots! say Kaki d Doug. BARBARA HEMPHILL AND Mary Moyer put their best foot forward as they anticipate high school days with the Scots. Take a Bow Class of '76 The John Roaches The Moyers and the Hemphills Advertising 0 283 -- 9 'E 'L .1 Xf' -1 f Mr. Umphrey's Salutes the Class of '76 fl JF Carroll Baker Ann Fox Lynn Mcllhenney Reid Slaughter Peter Bell julie Cilhart Leeanne Prichard Lee Taylor Valerie Bettis lenifer Glenn Charlie Quisenberry Charlotte Thompson Kate Cowan Bruce Hunt Allen Reese layne Williams Dick Davis Dan Lawson Doug Roach t Rod Pirtle Billy Dearie Brad Martin Shelley Showalter Not shown llatej Our sincere thanks to a special group of friends, each of whom have participated and assisted in store operations, fashion shows, and new store openings during their years at H.P. ll You've come a long way, baby, and so have we. Mr. and Mrs. Umphrey I. Willmon 284 0 Advertising HUNT PROPERTIES, INC. LEEANNE PRICHARD K K f D g R h I 1 I G Ih B N I d B H y d d g h ghP d Sh pp gC We Salute the SUPER SEN I ORS IAYNE LOVES the Scots as fT1UCh as she loves her lollipop. , CQNGRATULATIONS TO THE The Gordon G. Tuekers SENIORS CPE '76 The james B. Williams Adt S xii, eesfgl 42. 5 gig' Old Fashioned Pit Cooked Barbeque Complete Catering Service XQXXXQYYS Hickory Dock 4230 Oak Lawn at Wycl iff 526-9588 Martha expresses the thrill of being a senior girl. MR. AND MRS. JOHN F. MILLER, JR. -LLMURATA PEARL -i- MAIN OFFICE l 1 S 2 - Wufald Ralf C0l'l'l,9Clllg Exquisite jewelry 514W R Ave.,Gard CA 90248 o Phone 12131532-2136 L Dallas Figure Skating Club's Hank Hutchinson GOLD AND SILVER MEDALIST - 1975 Colorado Summer Skating Championship: Special Intermediate Men DOUBLE SILVER MEDALIST - 1975 Dalla L Invitational Free-Skate Competition First Test Men Mrs. Mary Hutchinson .. -sg, 2860 Advertising laws STA! FRONT ROW: M. VanAmburgh, L, Leitch, M, Elliott, T. McCabe, S. Burdine, S. Spradley. BACK ROW: S. Cregor, C. Simpson, I. Iohnston, D. Slater. A DO UT JUST FOR YOU - JUST FOR FU I Advertising 0 287 Yr- s e l 2 , Best Wishes . fo the Congratulauons Scots! 'LO the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tynes 1976! The Jim Autrys PEG-OF-OUR Hearts, we love you! WE LOVE YOU ALL SENIORS '76! Betty and Bill Pharr 288 Ad V18 ' a Z Q wx 1 S X1 ea -. 5.1 NV S 'a A 4 8 E Bw M SE ,mx 'Er fr Ag,-fi f I fl-pg: ,Q 2 ' ' N1 Y , I an , A D .4 if 'KW .4 Q . , 5 was Q .- Nickgf- an nl ,V 4, ' x X Y Q K 1 b x mia. 1 M xg M ww - iSY ,- , -F '14 if-'f'. '-X 1i:qQzZi?i I W my +L., ,R J, - W-x i, it ,. 3 -Fw X 2? 2 52' ,W X Sw ' ' X X ,, V Y? ,gil .W ,ay 4 1 5 . . K , 5 am 5- ' Q . 3, . ., . .X .gg Q, X. rf -. . .I nw -:walk ' WN ,.w,vg9.1e+fg .,-wp my f X ' . wyfisgl N. , szrwafsl ,lv X ' x3f5'XS'-- . I ' Y--,,w.,- , .. 5 Ma 1 ' A 1 X- I . -. . I - -:.f N57 f 1. F , 1 ,- v. bsfiv , f .Ira in 5 4 X Mk, -x ,,,. fu ,wmaci-L-if 'f ,Sz Wim giffiigfd 5 LV ,S Hx 5523? Advertising 0 289 VAN HOOKER SHOWS Leslie Peskett how to enjoy a new FIREBIRD from Van Winkle. VAN WINKLE VAN WINKLE- AND MOTOR COMPANY HOOKER COMPANY Sales and Service Leasing Specialists For: For: Pontioc Rolls-Royce Mercedes-Benz Porsche GMC Trucks Joguor Mercedes-Benz And oll other makes of Fine Ccirs Ciodillcc 4023 Oak Lawn Dallas Lmcoln 42 143 526-87Ol 2900 Advertising Jecinie shows her Scot Spirit while playing the horses. f l Mr. ond Mrs. H. W. Meodor Engraving Diamond Setting Clock Repair SARGENTS IEWELRY, INC. 24 years in Preston Center jewelry and SALES AND SERVICE Charles C. Sargent, lr. Diamond ,appraising Wyler- Bulova-Seiko 6142 Luther Lane - Dallas, Texas - 361-1484 Congratulatlons HUNTER FARRELL on an outstanding year as Student Council President 1975-1976 The Arthur Barnes Family Advertising 0 291 Lynn and Lott Mcllhenny lf's a bird, if's a plane, if's Super Scar! Congratulations Seniors ol' '76 The Don Mcllhenngs THE END OF THE BEGINNING Remember your first day in first grade? Brenda Harper remembers her first day at Bradfield like it was only yesterday. Congratulations Scot Seniors Mr. and Mrs. Max Harper, Jr. GROOMING PET SUPPLIES AOUARIUMS, FISH AND SUPPLIES PRESTON CENTER PET SHOP SINCE I 954 'N of Q J' f I ELAINE AND BILL BECKER 6129 Berkshire I-J 368-7809 Love L0 ir'-' I the Seniors llgrgmt.,,'ax,, Th l 6 , , an John mating Pierces Ok, l. Allen, it's my turn, says Sarah as she awaits his graduation! Mr. Evans' IOOCXJ Highlander Sales Margaret Hitzman Martha Flagg Suzanne Spangler lan Ragland lohn McKnight Cathy Goff Darrell Lane Dinnie Sloman Richard Sparr Beth Kelman jay Smith Clay DeVaney Scott Turner Tricia Harrison Marcia Haynes Doug Singleton Stacey Todee Valerie Yandell Richard johnson Carolyn Berger Cynthia Ruff Bret Chapman Cathy Cinatl jim Meredith Dean Flowers Cindy Neller jimmy johnston 292 0 Advertising HHQWU can we say if any beffer? all '1H i RANDY AND BETH johnson with a friend. Congratulations 'ro The Highlander Staff and The Class of '76 The Bill Johnson Family Ad g 293 .r , 'K M as Wa s IULIE AND KITTY 'iPreparing for graduation, Julie and Kitty O'Connell try on their caps and gowns? Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Oiflonnell, ,lr Marcie Williams malces a 'roast +o 'rhe Sco+s. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams ,, hi Kr W A I hereby to be a David and the Hodge Family W loyal Scot. solemnly promise David Hallum, a good Scot cleans his room. Have you cleaned yours? The V. Aubrey Hallums 2940 Advertising CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS 976 and 978 Y0uffUe Come cz long way, babiesfw The John Bigg WWCAWHCX his Help 70Ze Staggput these boys through college. Buy Insurance From h STAGG RENZ AGENCY 2820 N. Central Expressway Phone 824+-2586 296 0 Advertis g SENIORS: Keep the Spirit S Congratulations h G l l e Y l , y 7 , 6 T Shelley, jana, and Sheryl lana - 79 Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Lord TROPICAL FISH 81 AQUARIUMS Exotic' and Rare Fish Over 2,000 Gallons of Fish Fresh and Salt Water Fish Home Service Available Sales and Lease E Veg. V QQ WET PETS OF DALLAS INC 4226 OAK LAWN Mrs. Plumlee's IOOZ Highlander Sales - 1975 Cathy Bass Betsy Booziotis jennifer Freidkin Rosalinda Gutierrez Sherri Hewett Ruth Hicks Ruth Hooker Ann Marlow Amy Mims Charlotte Moore Susie Myers Pam Ruth julie Worthen Suzanne Ruby jum Berry Rebel Blackwell Robby Corkran john Desco Billy Driscoll jimmy Hawkins Ricky Kumpf Neil McShane john Parr Parker Rush Rob Stewart Bruce Stockard Hunt Blair Advertising 0 297 LOUISE HOUSEMAN SMILES the kind of smile you can find at Marsh 84 McLenn When it comes to insurance, come fo a leader. 0 Advertising Paid for bg the parents of Senior Barbequers: Beckg Rag Dorolhg Wood Karen Culwell Carolgn Edneg Brenda Harper Ellen Miller Horsing Around in '76 Mr. Brown's 10071 Highlander Sales Valerie Schuck I ke Alle a n Richard Peabody Margaret Williams Cynthia Mahaffey Gretchen Hankinson Heath Coker Lori Tucker jenny Wise Reid Freeman Lucinda Lowry h L lo n ow Brian Riley Nell Acker Sall Tubb V Dorothy Dickson Lockett Stewart Lynn lrizarry Michael Stuart Meg Morgan Cathy Cantwell Lynn Withers Leslie Leitch Drake Jackman Diane Mayo ,. ,N fi L! f f in ' iv xii ff' if New Mary-Margaret is still dreamy-eyed over the Scots. Sidney Ann Bennett Wheeee! What a great senior year! Thanks u-all! The ldmgeuswiths . bm ' , 'V ' fn -if - W ' , Advertising 0299 E, x 1 I ! CARPENTER RANCHES RAISING CATTLE IN TEXAS SINCE 1877 300 Ad g HAPPY BIRTHDAY U.9.A. CALAME JEWELERS 20 Highland Park Shopping Village 528-2866 SUSh I Congraiulaiions Seniors of 1976! Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Lii-He early age. Good Luck Scots! The F. W. Reeses K Seniors have I ca C in 76! K The Fred Bruner Family Advertisin S Mrs. Lamereaux's Kindergarten Class The Way We Were . . . FRONT ROW: C. Bass, D. Odom, P. Bell, S. Latimer, R. Smylie, D. lumper, E, Dennis, K. Zucker. SEC- OND ROW: S. Moore, l. Cowan, L. Latham, M. lohnston, L. Miller, E. Endel. THIRD ROW: C. Baker, R. Slaughter, R. Lafitte, P. Adams, D. Lawson, D. Patterson. The Way We Turned Our! .2 . FRONT ROW: D. Odom, P, Bell, D. jumper, E. Dennis. SECOND ROW: M. lohnston, D. Patterson, L. Latham, I. Cowan, S, Moore. BACK ROW: C. Baker, R. Slaughter, R. Lafitte, P. Adams, D. Lawson. O, that a man might know his lschooll days' end, ere it come. paid for by Their parenfs 302 0 Advertising 5.W.I.N.G. Tri-Hi-Y FRONT ROW: C. Davidson, M. Shouse, tle. SECOND ROW: M. Hogg, 5. Smiley, C. Rather. BACK ROW: G. Con- L. Kimbrough, D. Kern, B. Goetz, L. Lit- LaPrade, I, Cain, C. Perkins, I. Wright, L. nor, A, Crocker, D. de la Cruz,l. Reed. The Lord wa tch between me and thee, when we are absent from one another. Advertising 0 303 goalslillyljfu gym 06 Ury Suzanne Askew Cary Baker Sueann Blocker Pam Bradford Shelley Burke Diane Butler Kay Castellaw Fay Clark Mitzi Crockett Karen Culwell Linda Eulich julie Gilhart lenifer Glenn lvy Halford ml llvlfwgoealiiscewrio l julie Heyman Clare jarmon Melissa losey Denise Kesner Claudia Kuby Elaine LaRue Karen Lecroy Lindi Loy Patti Moon Kathy McDonald Clare McEvoy Lisa Pierce julie Remloert Rene Rembert Ann Revelle Lisa Saunders Amy Selecman Shelley Showalter Minnie Simone Sara Stewart Lee Taylor Tracy Taylor Anne Vonier Mary Ann Wales Kathy Ward Tam Willard Marcie Williams Gray-Leigh Wilson Martha Wyly paul blow bgmwy pwwdis 304 0 Advertising S.C.O.R.E. Y-TEENS We pla to win! ll 5, . . WT is f, . A t zf FRONT ROW: H. McKinney, H. Fitzenha- Hendricks, D. Thompson, G. Hanley, L. Valentino, R. Hicks, M. Allison, S. Bryant, M. gen, M. Hunter, C. Mayes, C. Hochberg. Race, A. Autry, K. Forse. BACK ROW: S. Hardy. SECOND ROW: M, Meeks, L. Harrison, A. Vogel, 1. Worthen, L. Vockel, 1. Wilson, D. Advertising 0 305 NORTHWEST SOUTHEAST LOUISIANA STATE BACKS THE SCOTS! Greg Patterson - Head Baseball Coach Ted Finlay - Athletic Director Doug Jumper - Sports Information Director David Baumgardner - Head Football Coach Rich Beattie - Head Basketball Coach David Marlow - Football Defensive Coordinator Phil Russell - Head Soccer Coach Joe Morrow - Head Lacrosse Coach Paid for bythe N.VV.S.E. Coaches and their families 306 0 Advertising T.R.U.C.K.I.N Y-TEENS i QI FRONT ROW: I. Halford, M. VViIIiams, K. lor,l. PouIos,M. Wales, K. Ward, A. Revelle, Waugh,G, Gregory. McDonald, C. Stroud. BACK ROW: K. Tay- K. Young, A. Bullington, S. Ashby, G. 'sWe're gonna keep on 'rruc:kin', come heck or high wafer! Advertising 0 307 H.P. BL E WAVE FRONT ROW: W. Beall, L. Houseman, C. FOURTH ROW: K. Bradley, K, Rathjen, 1. reII,C, Hewitt,l. Wales, S. LaPrade, C, Mus- Clarke, B. Goodwin, S. Long. SECOND Claman, I. O'Connor, D. McCoy, B. Rodg- solino, I. Lynch. BACK ROW: K. Rathjen, D ROW: K. Culwell, M. Harrell, M. Lowry, S, ers, B. Buddendorf. FIFTH ROW: D, Crow, Claman, L. Smith, A. Seager, S. Rettick, P ' ' E ST tB.B'bb j.M D.WodC Norton, G. Clll. THIRD ROW. S. Lane, . . urcot, I y, organ, o , . Dennis, D. Carson, M. Dillard, 1. Phillips. Lindsley, C. Sanford. SIXTH ROW: H. Far- Sanford, 1. Reed, L. Roberts. I t d0esn't matter how you get there, as long as you get there irst! D - Mike Sorrells 308 0 Advertising .A.N.G. Tri-Hi-Y ,vw 1-Q-1 in worm, FRONT ROW: S. Stevenson, S. Hart, D, SECOND ROW: S. Cregor, L. Coker, M. phy. BACK ROW: S. Burdine, L. Grayson, LJ. Kirby, A. Spradley, K. Wilshusen, L. Leitch, McCabe, C. Mahaffey, M. Elliot, M, Mur- Johansen, C. Cleaver. We come in all flavors so - drink up! Advertising 0 309 Quan! Wdffzaldaaa ff sm, rx Al .I-. Suzanne Ashby Gail Berry Becky Biggers Ann Bullington Ann Chandler Laurie Felyey Gail Gregory Denise Kesner Shelley Lord Laura Magruder Madeline Mayes leanie Meador Terry Mobley Mary Moyer jamie Poulos Cindy Wagner Ginny Waugh Claire Williams Remember us wi th smiles 'Ca use tha t'5 how we'1l remember you. paid for by their parents 310 0 Advertising L.E.G.G.S. Y-TEENS it FRONT ROW: G. Hankinson, L. Ballard, L. Hochstim, K. Stocks, L. Walker. THIRD Doran. BACK ROW: E. Lipscomb, C. Berger, Roberts, B. Fordtran, 1, Ragland, S. Holmes, ROW: M. Garrett, C. Keller, R. Dunn, C. S. Winn, L. Peskett, C. Shelmire. L. Meek, N. Acker. SECOND ROW: B. Our Leggs are Sheer Energg Advertising 0 311 American Field Service ie, , lie eeee eeii ee e , e w n 2 , T, , K Mr. and Mrs. Pat Spillman E.L.E.C.T.R.I.C. Y-Teens LU J.. i f l 1 m...,,,N . .qi f'- Q 5, -,v vs ... '-' up-W N KNEELING: S. Askew, L. Taylor, C. Gray, C. jones, M. Miller, P. Pharr, A. Fox, K. Kauf- Gilhart, B. Ray. NOT PICTURED: K. Little, B. B k .FRONT ROW' D. D S Sh It j.W'II' THIRD ROW.L Th a h,K I h M W I E L R e K Castellaw, C. a er . yer, . owa er, man, i rams. - . r s N. Godfrey, E. Miller, B. Harper, l. Glenn, K. Cory, L. Prichard, C. Gibbons. BACK ROW Cowan, S. loiner, SECOND ROW: V. Rees- L. Houseman, C. Hopkins, M. Simone, I. l ' 9 Where were We 111 7 ? Cruisin' the town and Gettin, our kicks! .onson,.yy,.au,. : Thompson, B. Farrell, L. Kennedy. Advertising 0 313 P.L.I.R.T. Y-Teens FRONT ROW: C. Wagner, I. Spiiiman, A. ROW: G. Berry, M. Mayes, A. Chandler, C. O'ConneII,j. Turner Booe, C. Williams, I. Meador. SECOND Edney, S. Sparr. BACK ROW: L. Magruder, 1. We live for Frida ysf 314 0 Advertising .S.S.S.T. TRI-HI-Y .g FRONT ROW: K. Rice, S. Mahoney, R. Nelson, C. Douglass, N. Adin, S. Hook, 1. Fordtran. SECOND ROW: A. Stone, B. Giles, D. Dowell, M. Christian, M. Triebel, 1. Smith, C. Maxwell, C. Dunton. BACK ROW: T. Morgan, K. Moore, D. jackson, S. Hogg, L. Wilson, C. Morrow, 1. Westbrook, K. Massman. If ou want to catch our attention, just whisper! Advertising 0 315 H.U.9.T.L.E. Y-Teens FRONT ROW: M. Presley, B. Booziotis, G. Bass, L. Little, A. Bunten, B. Ballard, T. Thornhill, l. jumper, M. LeCroy, T. Thomp Frye, A. Marlow, L. Whittington, B. Propst, Thomas, K. Case, K. Kaufman, B, Kelly. son. D. Lancaster, T. Barnum. SECOND ROW: C. BACK ROW: L. Elliot, C. Moore, E. Hall, l, We're on lhe ball! 316 0 Advertising P.F.L.A.9.H. Y-TEENS '75-'76 FRONT ROW: T. Morgan, C. Baker, K. Flor- Brown, J. Joiner, D. Pirtle, C. jones, H. Hanley. chison, S. Pate, L. Huck, C. Bass, M. M. Bennett. ence, T. MacGregor, C. Ruff, L. Sinclair, 1. THIRD ROW: F, Baldwin, A. Loftis, S. Aston, L. BACK ROW: j. jordan, C. Goff, M. Smith, 1. McKenzie. SECOND ROW: L. Tucker, 1. Wise, Miller, S. Anderson, S. Tubb, B. Snoots, D. Mur- Rose, S. Hewitt, C. Bettis. M. Cowan, M, Flagg, 1. Mount, j. Fulgham, L. We fuel around! Advertising 0 317 Congratulations Seniors and Our Spirit y of '76 Gwen and Gage Prichard AT FOUR YEARS old, Leeanne anticipates future senior poolside par- ties. After More Than 40 Years - Still the Best HIGHLAND PARK VILLAGE The most complete grouping of the finest specialty stores in the Dallas area is found at Highland Park Village, where merchants have been serving Highland Park High School students since 1931. Whatever you need, you'll find it at H.P.V. Come and see for yourself. 318 0 Advertising A A.F.S.. .,......... ... Allen-Dodd Asso ........... Thejim Astons ,...... ..... A Toast to the Cheer dance Autohaus ................, Thejim Autrys ...,,....... B Balfour .,.,,..,. ,,.,,.. Band Freshmen . .. ... Band Seniors ,.... W. O. Bankston ..., The Arthur Barnes .... The jack Bells ,......... Sidney Ann Bennett ,.... Bernard-Fain ,...,.... Bernardos .,......,,. The john Biggers ,,.,, .. The Richard Blaylocks .... Blue Cowboys ....,..... Boogie Brigade ..,..,.,.. Bradley Photographers . .. Ben Briggs ...........,. Mr. Brown's Adv. .... . The Fred Bruners ..... The Richard Buntens ,,... C Calame . . ..,......,....... Carpenter Ranches ..,. C.E.C. Construction .,,.. Cheerleaders ,.........,, Children's Medical Ctr ..., The Hal Clarks. ,,......., Cooter's Village Camera ..., Crown Hobby 84 Toy ..,.. C815 Printing .,,.,,,..... Culwell 84 Son .....,....... The Hugh Cunninghams .... D Daniel Cleaners .,,......,. Deno Shoe Service .,,,.,. Albert L. Dickenson ,.... Mrs. Dillard's Adv, ..... . Doran Chevrolet ...,..... The McCarty Dowells .. . . E E,L.E.C.T.R.l.C ...... ....,.. Elliot's Barbecue . . .. ... Mr. Evans' Adv ...,, Ewing Buick ..... ... F Mrs. Tyke Farrell .....,.., The Leighton Farrells ,,.. The Alan Felds ,...... Firestone .,....,.., Fisher Food Store . .. F.L.l.R.T. .,..... . . The joe Foxes .,..,. Mrs. Fowler's Adv. .... Miss French's Adv. .... French's Cleaners... ... G Artha Garza .............. Mrs. Gateley's Adv. .. . Gerhauser Co ........... The Raymond Gibbons ..,. Good Vibrations .,.. . . Greenberg's ,.,, .....,..., H Ebby Halliday ..,.. .,.. Mrs. HaIl's Adv ...... Hall's Variety Store .... The Vernon Hallums ....,, The Robert Hankinsons .... The.Max Harpers .......... The Hemphills and Moyers . 312 251 233 304 231 233 266 256 252 258 291 246 299 232 257 295 231 247 248 279 260 299 301 228 301 300 236 280 259 231 229 264 242 264 282 254 238 243 258 239 270 313 286 292 231 264 231 242 264 267 314 255 262 272 242 227 245 267 270 310 238 265 261 227 294 234 292 283 Index of Advertisers Highlander Business Staff ...,.....,........ Sally Hill Photography: Macatees .....,..,,. .... Marlows ............ . V V . Hillcrest State Bank .... .Hi The Robert Hodges .... -... Mrs. Holt's Adv. ..... 4 r . - Horsing Around .... . .... H.P. Swim Team . ....... H.P. Village Merchants .... ,... Adele Hunt ............ .... Hunt Properties, Inc .... .... The George Hurts .... .... H.U.S.T.L.E. ........... .... Mrs. Mary Hutchinson. .. .... Inwood Camera Center .... j8fL Sporting Goods ...... The Gerald johansens .... The Bill johnsons ...... The Porterjohnstons ..... ... The Millard jumpers ....... ... K The Sheldon Kaufmans ...... ... Mrs, B. Keels lLoftisj ...... ... The Alton Kellys ....... ... The james Kellys ..... . .. The Klingensmiths . .. ... The john Koons .... .... . .. L La Lobe ......................... . . . Mrs. Lamereaux's Kindergarten .... . . . Land ACustom Tailors ............ ... Mrs. Laughmiller's Kindergarten ... ... L.E.G.G.S ....................... ... The jack Littles ............ ... ... Mrs. Logue's Adv ,.... . . . Lone Star Cadillac .... ... Lone Star Donuts . .. ... Lone Star Plywood . . . . . . Mrs. Sheldon Lord ... .... Lou Latimore ...... .... The Tom Loys .... ..... . . . M The George Macatees . ...... . . . Daniel Mahoney ......... ... The F. M. Malteses ....... ... The Raymond Marlows .... . . . Marsh 84 McClennan ..... ... Avery Mayes .......... . , . The Charles Mayes ..... . . . The Tom McClellans ... ... The Daniel McCooks ..... ... Mrs, McElroy's Adv. .... . . . Mr. McElwee's Adv ....... . . . The Don Mcllhenneys. . .. ... The Wallace Meadors .... .. . Thejohn Millers ....... ... The john T. Millers . .. ... Mother Goose .... . . . Murata Pearl ..... ..... . . . Miss Neaves' Adv. .......... . . . . Needle Art Boutique .. .... ... Noel, Greaves, 81 Strother .... ... Mrs. Norman s Adv ..... ............ . . . North Dallas Bank ................... .. . N.W,S.E. Louisiana State University .... ... The Raymond O'Connells ... . . . P Pappagallo ................. The Howard Pecks ........ .,,. P.F.L.A.S.H. ....... HH The Bill Pharrs ..... H-- William Pickett .... 4-- Thejohn Pierces. .. -H 259 265 242 228 294 267 299 308 318 243 285 272 316 286 253 253 267 293 253 249 272 259 268 250 299 259 270 302 232 263 31 1 301 254 227 287 270 297 289 262 271 268 254 258 298 226 238 245 276 246 234 292 291 242 286 238 286 257 241 237 233 281 306 294 265 259 317 288 261 292 Hayden Pittman Ins. .... Mrs. Plumlee's Adv. ... Prather-Young ......... Precision Motors ........ Preston Center Optical .. . Preston Pet Shop ....... Preston Shoe 84 Tailor .... The Robert Prices ....... The Gage Prichards . . . P.S.S.S.T ............ . . . Railhead ........... ..... The Stagg Renzes ........ The Trevor Reesfjoneses. . The F. W, Reeses ......... The Rhea Cleaners ...... The john Roaches .... The Frank Roarks ....... The james Roberts ....... Rodger Meier Cadillac .... S Safari Shop ... ... Sailmaker ..... Salih's . ........ . . Sample House ...... Santa Fe Hardware .... Sargent's jewelry ....... Schooler 81 Hefner lns. ... S.C.O.R.E ............... Seamstress School .... Senior Girls ........ Sharp Hardware .... Sewell ............... The Don Sillers ......... The Edward Slaughters . .. Mrs. Smith's Adv. ..... . Don Snell Buick ....... The Walter Spradleys. . . The Merile Stevensons . .. The Homer Stewarts . .. The Charles Storeys .... S.W.l.N.G. ............. . T T.A.N.G ................. The Ted Teels ........... The Robert Thompsons. .. Gerald Tomlin, ASID ..... Travel-Time ........... Kathryn Traylor ..... The Tulip Tree ...... T.R.U.C.K.l,N. ...... . The Blake Tuckers ..... The Gordon Tuckers . . . The jack Tynes .......... LJ U-Frame lt ....... ... Mr. Umphrey's ... ... V The john VanAmburghs .. Van Winkle ............. Village Automotive Center. .. Village Books ........... Village Records .......... The Ted Vottlers ........... Wallace 81 Skiles ........... Wet Pets .............. The Charles Williams ..... The james Williams .... The RobertWilliams ... Woodall Exxon .......... Dr. Thomas A. Woods ...... The Howard Worthens ..... Y Young Life ................. Youth Against Dystrophy .... ...,245 ....297 ....250 ....270 ....257 ....292 ....227 ....273 ....318 ....315 277 296 243 301 . . . .232 . . . .283 . . . .241 . . . .241 244 ....232 ....230 ....233 ....237 ...232 ...,291 ....235 ....305 ....228 274-275 249 278 238 276 253 . . . .276 . . . .242 . . . .246 . . . .249 . . . .241 303 ....309 ....234 ....261 ....269 ....283 ....254 ....241 ....307 ...,254 ....285 ...288 ....228 ....284 ...,262 ....290 ....237 ....250 ....267 ....268 232 297 ...,294 ....285 ....241 ....270 ....250 267 ....240 ....257 Advertising Index 0 319 Abernathy - Coker Highlander Index Abernathy, Charles Acers, Michelle . .80, 109, 110, 205, 252 Acker, Nell ....... Acton, lon ........ Adams, Kent ..., Adams, Marg .... Adams, Pete .... ...,..,..193,299 1111167 ...205 Adams, Scott ...... .,..... Addington, Rob ,....... . . .7, 92 Adin, Nancy .,.....,...r....... 182 Administrators .... Ars ..,..... 29,30,31,56Q60,i1i,114 AIFS .,....,...... Aills, lon ......,.. Akin,Mrs. Raymond ........,....,. AIbrecht,Ceil ........ ..... 9 1,112 r 3 I 233 , 262 , 311 182 182 ,182 , 302 .171 ,171 315 ..53 170 192 .182 ..56 ,182 Albright, Becca ...........,......... 182 Albright, lim ,..............,.,. 205, 246 Aldredge,Anne . .31,90,103,111,114,118, 193 Aldredge, Matt ...... ,... 1 26,141,171 Alexander, Chris ...., ...,.. 1 71,173 Alford, less .....,. r......... 1 71 Allen, Billy ...... .,,. 1 46,152,182 Allen, Elaine .,,....,.,............. 171 Allen, lake ......,r,................ 299 Allen, loe .... .l34, 1 15, 138, 140, 205, 212 Allen, Mark ,..,......,.. , .,......... 171 Allen, Robert .............,........ 205 Allinson, Margaret .... ...,..,. 1 82,305 Allison, Laurie ....... ...,....,..... 1 71 Allums, lonn ...... .,.. 4 5,141,170,171 Allums, Richard ........ 150, 151, 205, 246 Amon, Glenda ,............,... 205,257 Anderson, Charlie ...,... 94,141,147,171 Anderson, Curt ..,.,. ...... 1 09,124,171 Anderson, lan ..... .,....,..... 1 93 Anderson, Laura ..... ...,,.., 1 93, 245 Anderson, Mark ..... .... 1 16, 205,233 Anderson, Susan ..,. .... 1 93,199, 317 Andrus, Leslie ..,.. ...... 1 06,171 Antosh, lim .,.., ,....,......... 1 82 Apeland, Chris ,....,......,..., 140,193 Apple, lane .......... 38, 39, 166,170, 171 Ardis, Bill .,....... ...,.........,. 1 93 Ardis, Mike .......,, ,.,......... 1 71 Armstrong, Gary .,... ......., 1 08,109 Arps, Craig ..,.....,.,....,. 108,182,248 Arps, Kevin ..,,..........,......... 171 Arts, Artists, and Artisans .,....,...... 56 Ashby, Shelley ......,........,,.... 171 Ashby, Suzanne ,34, 205, 272, 274, 307, 310 Askew, Suzanne .....,..,... 205,304,313 Aston, limmy .,.,,......... 193, . . . ,153,182 Aston, Susan. .16, 29, 48, 83, 86, 87, 97, 192, 317 121 Astronomy Club ..,...,....... 58, 60, Austin, Mark ....,.., 92, 116, 205,234,237 Autry, Allison .., .....,.... 14,182,305 Avery, lan ..... ,..,........... 2 05 Azzato, lean .... . . .102,117,122, 205 Azzato, lon .,.,. ..,.,....,... 1 82 Azzato, Patricia .,...., .,... 2 05 Babler, lohn . Badgett, Anne. ,. Badgett, Leta. Bagg, David .... Bagg, Mike .. Bagnall, Anita B .. .109, .....,.,124, ....94,114,141 ....,..,.116,117, 1 71 193 205 171 171 205 Bagpipe .......... 8, 28, 56, 61, 88, 89, 192 Bailey, Dick .... ...,......, 1 29,131,193 Bailey, left ..... .,............,.. 1 71 Bailey,lilI .... ,... 1 09,110,171 Bailey, Lisa ,..., ,...,...,. 1 71 Bailey, Mike ... ......, .129 Baird, David .......,........... 129,171 Baird, Ginger ...............,...... 193 Baker, Carroll . .23, 25, 30, 45, 48, 84, 86, 87, 96, 97, 205, 274, 275, 284, 302 Baker, Cary .....,....... 25, 205, 304, 313 Baker, Cathy ............,...... 193, 317 Baker, Robert ,......,.,........ 129,193 Baker, Susan ....... 108, 205, 237, 246, 252 Baldwin, Florence . .154, 155, 193, 202, 245, 317 l3aldw1n,11m ..... ,.,..., 1 60,161,171 Baldwin, Kathy . . . ...,.,.... 98,164,171 Ballard, Becky . ., Ballard, Laura .,.. Band ...,..,..,.. Banewicz, Antonia. Barbon, Tina ,.... Barker, Ben ,..,,. Barker, leanne .... .....106,181,182 .....,.....193, . . ...,.... . , 108 ...,..,98,99,123, .....108,182, . .... 38, 39, 170, Barnes, leff ...., 146 ,....95, , 3200lndex 316 311 109 205 182 254 171 182 Barnes, Tom ........ Barnes, Mr. Arthur Z ..,. Barnett, Beth .......... Barnett, Stephanie ..... .....171 .54 ....171 ....171 Barrett, Mrs. Harry . . . . . . . .56 Barnum, T .... 1 ..... .... 3 16 Barry, Michael .. . .... .193 Barry, Robin .,. ...............,. .171 Bartram, Betsy ....,.,.,............. 193 Bartholow, Tom . , .19, 2O,98, 121, 204, 272 Baseball ........,.............,.,... 59 Basketball ........,..........,... 57, 63 Baskin, Robyn ,..................... 205 Bass, Cathy .87,106,107,167,181,182,258, 316 Bass, Courtenay . . .30, 49, 86, 192, 193, 317 Bass, Russell ........ 70,126, 161, 247, 263 Bateman, lohn ,.... 100,125,152,181,182 Baumgardner, David .... 134, 205, 262, 306 Bayoud, David .,................ 92,205 Baze, Deborah ..... 128,129,131, 132,193 Baze, Sharon .,...... 32, 127, 129, 131,205 Beall, Allison ..,.. ................. 1 93 Beall, Amy ..... ..... 3 8, 39, 170, 171 Beall, Libby .... ........ 1 66,171 Beall, Webber . . . .... 159,193,308 Beattie, Barbe .... ............,.... 1 71 Beattie, Rich .......,.... 97, 143, 205,306 Beaty, Kathy ................... 108,193 Beavers, Bonnie ,... 46, 84, 88, 90,100,101, 206, 272 Becker, Gregg . . . ...... 32, 134, 206, 261 Beecherl, lohn ...... 92, 134,161,206, 234 Beecherl, Will .....,............ 160,171 Beilharz, Steve .........,........ 98,182 Bell, Dr. B. Clayton ...,............... 26 Bell, Ben ....,.....,.,... 94,153,181,182 Bell, Beverly .49, 50, 84, 85, 87, 97, 163, 206, 212, 226, 257, 259, 283, 328 Bell, Chris ....... 28,45, 146, 181, 182,267 Bell, Ginger ......,.......,..... 171, 283 Bell, Mary Anne ......,...... 65,170,171 Bell, Peter . . .25, 26, 27, 39, 41, 88, 206, 219, 264, 280, 284, 302 Bennett, Dinah ...,........,........ 206 Bennett, Martha .................... 206 Bennett, Mary-Margaret .193, 194, 299,317 Bentley, Ellis ,.,............ 141,160,171 Berger, Carole ....... 66, 123, 193, 292, 311 Bergerac, Mimi ................,.... 182 Bernays, Mike . .. ...,,......,. ..206 Berry, Ann ............ 36, 88, 97,123,193 Berry, Blair ....... . . . .108,110,123,171 Berry, Gail .12,46,84,88,100, 206,310,314 Berry, lim .........,............ 182, 258 Berry, Mark .,...,.,.,.,,........... 182 Berry, Mike ....,........ 84,108,206,261 Bertram, Mrs. Robert T ............. 56, 64 Bettis, Carolyn ...... 10,155,193,194,317 Bettis, Valerie . . .39,155,206, 262, 264, 274, 280, 284 Bevers, Mr. Frank ...,,,......., 10, 56,63 4 308 Bibby, Bruce ......,........ 159,171, Bibby, Robert ........ 92,97, 206,219,261 Biehl, Kimberley. . .84,91,98,115, 124, 206 Biehl, Kurt ........... ............, 1 82 Biggers, Becky .102, 103, 206, 211, 261, 295, 310 295 Biggers, Steve ...... 100,140,146,182 Biology Club ............,..,. 58, 63, Bissett, Mrs. LaRell .,....,...... Blackwell, Rebel .. Blair, Hunt ....... 118 256,114 .141 171 Blackwell, Pryor .......,..,..,. ..100,140, 181,183,258 ....71,90,181,183 Blanchard, Brian .,.,.......,... 1 258 ,....193 Blanchard, Frank ................... 206 Blocker, Sueann ..,. 100, 206, 257, 279, 304 Blue, lohn ......................,., 171 Blum, Denni ....................,., 183 Booe, Adrianne . . .39, 42, 87, 166, 206, 233, 259, 264, 274, 280, 314 Booe, Brink .... ............,.. 1 41,171 Booth, lohn ......,.......,,.,.. 140,193 Booziotis, Betsy ..,. 103, 122, 183, 258, 316 Boto, Mara .,........,.......... 14,193 Boultinghouse, Tim . .. ,.,..,.,. 134,193 Bowden, Eddie ..... ..,, 1 60,171 Bowling, Ted ...... .... 2 06, 262 Boyce, Bob ..., ..,....... 7 ,193 Boyle, Rob .,.,., .... 1 34,193,245 Boyles, Tab ,....,. .... 1 01, 206,219 Brabham, Martha ............,.. 125,171 Bracken, Buddy ............ 140,160,183 Bracken, Kent ......, 88, 113,126,206, 246 Bradford, Pam .......,,. 116, 206,212,304 Bradley, David .,...,.,. 115,14O,150,183 Bradley, Brad ...........,....... 161,206 Bradley, Kathy .........,.... 159,183,308 Bradshaw, Miss Gladys ...,.,..,.., 56,87 Braecklein, Gayle ...19, 116, 207, 212, 233, 237 Bragg, Bob ,................ 147,171,177 Brandt, Shelley ..,,.. 27,102,103,112,193 Brannon, Bonnie ...,....... ,.,...,. 1 93 Brannon, Calli ..... ....,.,.... 1 17,183 Brawner, liinmy . , ......141 4' HEAR YE, HERE ye have ye olde Highlander Index! shouts the eighteenth-century version of the morning announcements. Bremner, Keith .,... Bremner, Neil .,.. Bridwell, Bobby .... Brinkman, Pam ..,,. Bramlette Lawrence ............141,171 .....148,150,183 .. .....,........ 172 , ............. 98, 183 Brookey, Collins .... 127, 128,129,131, 207 183 Brougher, David .... Brougher, Laura .... .,.....103,207, 246 Brown, Donald ....... 46,88, 119, 207,257 Brown ,Mr. Donald C .............. 56, 75 Brown, Mrs..Donald R. Brown, Laurls ,..... Brown, Brown,Mrs. Nancy . Brown, ' Bruner, Fred ....... Bruner, loel .... Bryant, lay . .. Bryant, lon .... Bryant, Stacy ..... Bwson, Mark ..... Natali ...,.. Buchanan, Brenda ... Buchanan, Brent ,.. Buchanan, Linda ,.. Buckin ham, Mary g . . . Buckley, lohn .,... Buddendorf, Blythe Brown, Lee ...... . . Lee Ann ..... .......,...183, ,..,..'l7,48,86,87,193 193 .. ..... 36,97, ...104,181,183,317 . . .108,110,193 ..........,..129 .....140,183,254 ..., 98,183 ............,183 305 . , . .27,125,207, 233 ...109,110,193, 245 ...113,150,193 .......159,183,308 Bullington, Ann .,.. 35, 86, 87, 97, 155, 207, Carpenter, lanie .... Carr, Kim ,,..... . , . Carrozza, Bob .... Carson, Drew ..,. Carssow, Mark , . . . . Carter, Bobby ,... Carter, Mr. lames . Carter, Lari ........ Carter, Michelle .... Carter, Carter, Pam .... . Pat ...... Carter, Teri ,. .. Case, Katrina ,. Cash, Eric ....... ..,... Castellaw, Kay . . . Cavagnaro, loe, . . Cavagnaro, Richard ,........... ,...118,149,1' ........119,1' 122,159,183,3 140,146,153,1 ....,.56,91,1 ....167,1 .,.,167,1 103,167,183, 3 2 3 l .......23,-07,304, 2 3, 28, 32, 34, 134,' l 38, 207, 219,2 Cecil, Keith .......... .......,. 1 29,1 Chadick, Steve ................. 119,1 Chalk, Becky. . ..,..... ..... 1 12,1 Chalk, left ... ....,... . , .94,146,1 Chandler, Ann . .97, 104, 105, 207, 310, 3 Chaney, Vanessa ...........,.. ,..,. Chantilis, Sam ....,............. 108,1 Chapman, Bret ..., ,,....,. l 60,194, 2 Cheerleaders, B-learn . Cheerleaders, Freshman .... Cheerleaders, Varsity ,..., Chemistry Club ......, ,...,.39, .......38, .24,38,39, 253, 307, 310 Bullington, Bobby .,..... 97,148,150,193 Bullington, Mary ... .......... 72,172 Bullington, Mike ........,., 160,183,254 Bumpas, Carol ,.,.. ........,,. 1 16,193 Bunten, Anne ,7, 87, 181, 183, 228, 254, 259, 316 Bunten, lehn .... 92, 161, 207, 228, 247, 257 Burdett, Mrs. William .,,.,,. 39, 56, 62, 68 Burdine, Sherry ...... 87, 193, 259, 287, 309 Burford, Beth ....., Burgher, Bedford ... Burgher, Cedric , , . Burke, Ellen . .. Burke, Shelley. . , Burrell, Nadine .,.., Burrell, Ricky .... . Busby,Ron .. Bush,.Mrs. Robert .. Butler, Anne Therese ,,...... Butler, Diane .,..... Bywaters, Bill ..... Cain,lulie ....,.,.. 'l08,1'l0, Cain, Melinda ,...,. Calhoun, Miss Mildred Cantwell, Catherine 86, 87, Cantwell, Elizabeth Cantwell, Nancy .... Capps, Mary . , . . Capps, Ted . . . . . Carlson, Diane ,.... Carney, Michele. .. Carpenter, Ann ,,.. Carpenter, Barbara . Carpenter, David .., ............106,172 . ,,.92,193,197,237 .. ...92,l41,172 ...108,110,172 ,,...207,304 .......,193 ......,.193 ........ .54 ........183 ..,. 78,207,304 .....158,207,234 207,252,303 ..,.....,56,64,65 l02,104,108, 193,299 86, 87, 104,105 108, 110,126,193 .......109,123,172 ......172 . .....,, 141,172 .....113,120,193 .....,....71,183 .....38,39,170,172 Cheney, Bill .......... ..... 1 26,183,21 Cheney, Mark .,...... ,...... 1 28,1 Chenoweth, Steve .........,,... 134, 21 Chesnut, Dan ,..... ........... 1 41,1 Chesnut, Doug ........... 92,94,134,1 Childress, Mrs. Mattie Y ............ 56, Choralaires ........,....,,,........ 11 Christian, Karl .... ,..,,......... . .1 Christian, Mary ...... ,,104,112,183,3 Christner, David .... . ,129, 130, 131,1 Christner,Laurie Christner, Russ .. ., .,.. 207, 2 Cinatl,Carrie... .,,.... Cinatl, Cathy .....,..,.......... 194, 2 Claman, David ..,, 19, 20, 24, 27, 84, 90,2 120, 159, 204, 207, 253 31 Claman, ludy. ......,,. 158, 159, 172, 31 Claman, Matt ,..........,,.. 97,194, 2 Clark, Billy ......................... 1 Clark, Fay ,,........,..,,..,.... 207,31 Clark,lanic'e ., 104,105,108,113,118,2C 2 Clark, lim . ,. .... ..... 9 8,127,194,2 Clark, loe ,,...... . . ,............. .1 Clark, Ted ...... .........,......., 1 ' Clarke, Cary . . .25, 27, 32, 92, 158, 159, 2C 219,31 Clarke, Terry . . ,.,......... 159, 207, 2 Cleaver, Carol . , .82,97,100,192,194, 31 Cleaver,Susan ,.90,102,112,164,170,17 1 Cleveland, Miss Lynda, . .20, 28, 56, 66,1 Clingman,lim ........... ,.,....... 1 1 Clifford, Frederic ..... ....,..,.... 1 Cline,Mike..., .....104,11 Cochran, Richard . .. ,..68, 'I' Cochran, Trey ..... ..,,.,... 1 Coffin,Mike ..... ,..... , 141,1 ........172 100,101,207 257 Cohen,Allen . .. .... Coker, ltltlltl . . . .143,152, 1' 141, 147, 172,11 Coker, Heath . . .100,101, 160,161 Coker, Libby ...... Coker, Ricky ,..... Coldwell, Dennis .. Coldwell, Glenn... Cole Richard ..... UNL, 'Aliirsm Collie, Ca. . Collier, Mrs. Bud .. Collier, Davis ,..., Collins, Bill ....,., Collins, Kevin .,... Collins, Mike . . ,134,136, 138, 152, Combes, Rusty ..., Combs, Arvin ,..., Connor, Georgia 97, 111, 208,212,272 Conoyer, Mrs. Carol Cook, Miss Diane.. Cooper, Burns ,... Cooper, Dan ...... Copeland, Ruth . Corkran, Rob ...... Cornell,Gordon . . . Cornwall, David . .. Corrigan, Catherine Corrigan, David ... Cory, Kay . 44, 82, 83, Cottle, David ...., Counselors, Offices, and Libraries Counts, lohn .,.,.. Coursey, Ray ...... Cowan, Buck ...... Cowan, Kate Cox, lohn ......... Cox, Lexie ..,..... Cox, Stuart .... . . Cozby, Kim... . Cramer, Buddi . . Cramer, lim . .. Cramer, Rob ....., Cranor Susan ..... Crawford, Elizabeth ,194,299 ....49,86,87,194, 309 . .............. 183 . ....,,.,.,., 272 .172 ............,56,116 ..'..102,111,112,183 .. .,...,.,,.,,,.. 56 .,......109,172 ...,.......,.141,172 .159, 207, 219, 253 208,219 ...,......92,134,194 ..141,172 ,303 ..........,...57,62 ....,.......57,86,87 .........154,194 ,108,109,120,121 ..68,118,160,183,258 .........115,129,183 ..97,111,134,194,245 ..........92,208,272 166, 208, 212, 274, 275, 313 .....64 ....129 .....,33,140,181 .....84,87, 208,274,284 .........,..,128 .118, 127, 129, 208 .........106,107 '.fQf208 .....184 QQf1.ffff208 Cregor, Susan . . .49, 72, 86, 87, 97, 194, Crissey, Carol ..... Crocker, Ann ,.,. Crockett, Mitzi .... Cross Country ..,.. Crow, David .... Crow, Diane .,.... Crow, Richard ,.,. Crowley, Tim ..,.. 287 ...,208,212,257 .,..208, 222,253 11111111172 ..........159, 2 i i . . . .183 184 313 184 ,257 .194 ,184 ,172 233 254 1,194 257 245, 309 172 303 304 148 308 194 ......82,158,208,253 de la Cruz, Dolly . .30, 31,83,111, 114, 204, Cufford, Robert . . . Culwell, Karen ...,, 159, 257, 299, Cummings, Cathy . Cunningham, Kelly Cunningham, Peter. , Cunningham, Terri Curll, Cindy ...,.,. Curran, lim ....... Dad's Club ....... Daniel, Bob ....... Daniel, Mary Lou .. Daniel, Max ...... Darrow, Tammy . . . 208 1021 ' 'f1'8,'25,'27,'44, '83, 95, 97, 208, 219, 303 ...,141 304 308 172 184 233 274 208, 233, .......,.,184 D Davey, Elizabeth ......,....,....... .19 46 84, 88, 209 Davidson, Cynthia Davidson, Donald . Davidson, Kim ,... Davidson, S. ..... . Davis, Davy ....... Davis, Dick . . .5, 28, Davis, Lori ..... Davis, Davis, Tom .,...., Davis, Wendy ,..., Davis, Whit .,..... Scott ...,.. ...72,146,184 .. .....,.... 172 .........109,110,194 172 , , ,212, 303 ..,..........172,177 .........146,147,172 142, 143, 144,145, 152, 209,284 ........,...127,129,184 .47, 88, 95, 158, 192, 194 .........,.......184 .184 131, 209 Davison, Paul .... 19, 20,124, 127, 128, 204 Davison, Gary ...., Davison, Steve ..l, Day, Bobby .,,. Day, Mr. Dennis. .. Dean, Lee ......,. Dearien, Bill .... Deaver, Paula . ,. Deca ...........,. Defferari, Doug Defferari, Gail .,.. DeGall, Emeric . .. De Hay, Leslie ,..., Delatour, lohn .... Demcko, Mike .... Denman, lack ..... ........172 194 ff'.134Q 135,136,19 . . .57, 66,92 4 . .,..,,.,., 173 ... 143, 209,284 173 .. 17 . ,.,, 209,233 ..........173 ..,.148,150,151 ......,..,,.117,173 ........77,92,94,194 .125,128,129,131,209 ........14O,160,184 Dennis, Ellen .,27, 45, 46, 88,120,159, 234, 302, 308 209, Deschner, Tom .... . . Desco, lohn .,.. ,,.. DeVaney, Clay Dewar, Tony . . Dibble, Parkes Dickinson,BartAii:Diiiiiii Dickson, Dorothy ,.88, 108, Dickson, lon ...l.,... Didway, Leo ......,. Dickway, Mary Ann.. . Dillard, Mark. ,..... . 111191 Dillard, Mrs. Mary ...,,.,... Dockery, Katherine . ,..., . . Dodd, Kyle ..,.,,.,..,. 142, Dolph, Connie ..., Donosky, lanie .... Donosky, Steve . . . Doran, Cile ...,... , . Doran, Edward ,... Douglass, Carol ,.... . . . .103,184, 315 Douglass, Kay ....,..,.,..., ..108, ....127, 184 129,194,292 .92, 209,221 ,...140, 184 ........194 110,192,194, 299 127,194,248 ....146,184 ........173 159,195,308 ......57,62 ...,....173 143,144,195 ........173 ........173 Q1 11108,184, 248 ....195,311 ....209,253 ........173 Douthit, Mrs. Ronnell ,... ...39, 57, 74, 75 Dowell, Dorothy . . .103, 111, Downs, Renee .....,....... Drake, lerry ,.,.,.... Drinkwater, Mike .... Driscoll,Billy ...,., .. Drury, Mrs. Chuck .... Drury, Kim . ....,.., ,.... . Duckworth, Miss Paula .,,... Dugan, Kathy .... 71, 98, 108, Dugan,Liz.., Dunaway, Diane ......,.,. Duncan, Miss Nancy ..,, 112, 184, 270, 315 106,118,184 ....109,195 141,147,173 . . . .184, 258 . . . . . . . . .57 . . . .116, 209 . . .57, 58, 62 110,124,184 ........173 ........173 ....57,155 Dunlap, George ...... .... 1 34,195 Dunn, Readie .,..... . ,.,. 195,311 Dunn, Susan ...,.. .,.,,. 5 ,113,195 Dunton, Carol ..... .,., 1 84, 267,315 Dunton, Kathryn .. Dunton, Richard ..., Dupre, Nancy ,.... . . DuVall, leanne. ... Dyer, Diana ......,........ Dykstra, Mrs. Evelyn Dysart, Leland ..... Dysart, Pandora ........,., E Echols, Mr. Wilburn ..... Eckeberger, Gary ....... Eckeberger, lohn ....... 134 Ede, lohn ..... . . . Edney, Carolyn ,.., Edney, Don .. .... .... Edsel,Anne .. .......... .. Edwards, Sandra ..., 109,110, Edwards, Terry ............ Eisenlohr, Dr. lohn E ,.... Eldridge, Michael ..... Elliot, lean ,.,... Elliott, Laura ..,. ..... 1 67 Elliott, Megan . .. Elliott, Molly ...,.... 87,195 Elliott, Molly .,., .. Elliott,Stegin ... Ellis, Frances .,., .. Ellis, Red ....... Ellisor, Patty ...,..,,. 71,108 Ellsberry, David ..... Elmore, Nancy .... Emerson, Ashley . Emery, Mr. Randy ,..,,...., . . . . .55, 62 Emlor, Mr. Dave . England,Kyle. . . English .....,.,. 'HH' English, Danna . . Estes, Clay ..... Estes, Megan ,... Etheridge, Eleanor . .. Eulich, Linda ....,. Evan5,Mr. L.M. . . Evans, Randy ,... Evans, Steve . Evans,Will . Everitt,Gerald .. Ewing, Tim . .. ., F ........173 ,.......209 .....14,195 ........195 'HNHi209,275,313 57 65 126195, 259 106,129,173 ....10,57,94 .66, 140,153 137,209,234 ........195 209,299,314 ....195,196 ....165,173 209,234,252 . . . .184, 254 . .54 .141,147,173 ........195 184,186,316 ........173 259,287,309 ........184 ..,..,..173 ........184 140 110,121,184 248 ...,195, ....209,257 .,..104,184 ...,..55,57 141,146,147 ,..,.,.195 ......66,67 .......184 ....141,173 ........173 ....209,234 ....209,304 .....58,62 .....173 ,....184 ........184 ....158 . '. '.i10,92,140,184 Faculty . . .55, '56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63 Farmer, Becky ,.,,..... ........ 1 70,173 Farrell, Becky . ,44, 82, 83, 84, 100, 101, 209, 212, 231, 261, 274, 313 Farrell, Hunter .14, 17, '19, 23,-44, 82, 83, 95, 159, 209, 291, 308 Farris, Mrs, Rebecca ,..,, . . . Favorites ........... ..., 4 O, 41, 42, 43 February ..,...... . . . .35, 36, 37 Feld, David .... ..,.. 2 7,113,195 Felder, Bill . ,. ....... 66, 233 FCA ,.......,........ Felvey, Forest ......... .........57,170 ...,........184 97209,233 Felvey, Laurie . .14, 15, 21, Fetherston, l. ..,.,... ,. Ficke, Brian ..,. Field, lohn . .. Field, Tom ..... Field 82 Stream ........ Filak, Blanten ......... Fine and Practicalftrts . Finlay, Cindy ,.,.... .... 88 Finlay Ted .......... Finleyi Colleen ......., Finley, Guy ..... ..., Fisher, Mrs. Kay ... .. Fisher, Mrs. R, L ,..... Fisher, Sharon ....,.... Fitzenhagen, Heather . .. Flagg, Martha 76, 87, 195, Fleck, Andy ........... Flight Through America Florence, Kathy ....... Florence, Shari ......., Flowers, Dean .......... Flynn, Mary Susan ..... Foreign Language . . . Football, B- Team .... , ,237, 310 ........,...128 ......,.173 267 ....184, .....,124,195 ....58,61,119 ....147,173 ..........76,77 ..........,.245 134, 152, 209, 306 ..,.,.......184 108, 209, 248, 252 ..........30,57 . . . .56, 57, 64, 65 ...,.,....,.173 ....111,184,305 224, 259, 292, 317 .....94,140,184 ......20,56,131 ........195,317 ....,..,....173 134,152, 195,292 ........111,210 ..........72,73 . .59, 63, 140, 181 Football, Freshman ..... Football, Varsity ....... 56, 57,63,181,192 Ford, Brian ............. ...57, 59, 63,141 . .88, 98, 210,261 Ford, President Gerald R. ........... 7,17 Fordtran, Bess ......... Fordtran, loey ........, Foree, Keith ..... Forse, Kathy ...... Forman, Mrs. H. N .... Fournet, Alesia .... Fournier, Kellie .... Fowler, Chip ....., Fowler, Mrs. Craig ... Fowlkes, Carlton ...... Fowlkes, Susan ........ Fox, Ann .23, 25, 40, 45, Fox, Kevin ............ Francis, Brenda .... Francis, Martha .... Franklin, Betsy .... Franklin, Philip .... Frase, Laura ..... Frase, Martha .... Free, Caroline . ,. Freel Cind 8 , y .... Freel, lere ..... . . Freeman, Reid. .. French, Cissy ..... . . French Club .... French, loey ...... French, Miss Reve .,... Frye, Devin ..... Frye, Gable .... Frye, Greg ....... ..,. ........195,311 ..,.184,188,315 ....116,210,233 ......184,305 ....55,58,118 ........195 ......195 .....210 ...58,149 ........141,173 .........91,195 3, 96, 97, 210, 212, 274, 275, 284, 313 ............173 ....210, 233, 237 ..........173 ..,.........195 ....112,113,184 ..,.........173 ....167,181,184 ............173 ..,.....,97,195 154,155,195 299 .,..........173 ,...,....63,123 ..,.100,153,181 ...........58,90 .........210,261 ....39167,181 184 , ,316 Frymire, Read ... .. Fuqua, Lana .... Fuqua, Louis .... Fulgham, lanie ..., Fulgham, Son ..... Fuller, Susan ,....... Fullingim, Sophie .... Future Teachers . , . ....109,174 ....100,195 ....,.147,174 .....97,195,317 .....25,141,174 ..........174 ....174,233 ,93 Gallagher, Kelly 113, 127, 128, 210, 219, 253 Gallagher, Randy ...... Gardere, Susan ........ .195,245 210 253 118 Gardner, Nancy ............ , , Garrett, Mollie . . .73,86,123,192,195,311 Gately, Mrs. Richard ... ..........58,120 101 George, Molly .....,.. 12,97,100, ,195 German Club... .,.. Geron, Mary ..., .... Gertz, Lindsay ........ ..,....,..61,124 Gibbons, Cynthia .... 30, 210, 270, 275, 313 Gibbons, Mr. Doug .,.. 140 Gibbons, Garry ................. 134,195 Gibbons, Mike Gibbs, Rebecca . . . Giesen, Amy .. . Giesen, David. .. ... Gile, Tommy . . ..,.141,174 ....91,210 ......153,185,267 Giles, Barbara .... .111,118,165,185,314 Giles, Mrs. C. P. Giles, Tom .,.,..,., i'if'f30,121 210 185 ,123, Gilhart, Chris ..............,....... Gilhart, lulie . .21, 29, 32,126,166 204, 210, 212, 274, 275, 284, 285, 304, 313 Glll,Ginger ..........,..... 159,195,308 CIirls'Gym ..... 162,163,164,165,166,167 Giemre, Ron ..........,............ 195 Glazbrook, Gay .,................., 174 Glenn, Jenifer. .210, 246, 274, 275, 283, 285, 304, 313 Coker - Hawn Godfrey, Nancy ............ 210, 272, 313 Goetz, Barbie . .8, 46, 84, 85, 88, 89, 90, 210, 303 212, Goetz, Cathy .,.............. 66, 149, Goff, Cathy ..,. 195 ....195, 292, 317 174 Goff, Rusty .,.,. ......,...,... 1 41, Golf .....................,........ 158 Goodson, Tom. . 25, 26, 160, 161, 210, 234, 300 Goodwin, Beth ..... 158,159, 210,272, 308 Goodwin, Natalie ,.,......,........ 174 Gormley,lohn .....,... 127, 128,131,210 Gormley, Mickey ..,..,............. 174 Gormley, Pat .,.,.,... 45,B3,124,192,195 Gowan, lohn ....... 154, 206, 210, 247, 302 Gowan, Margaret ...,......., 97,195, 317 Gowdey, David ,..., .92,94, 160,161,195 Grage, Doug ...,,.,............ 104,140 Grammer, Robert Grater, Larry ..,. ,..........127,131,196 248 . . . .109, Gray, Catherine 17, 34, 49, 50, 84, 86, 87, 90, 97, 100,101, 113,21O, 274, 275 Grayson, Lissie . ,,......... . ,313 ....196,309 Greer, Mr. W. D. .............. 55, 58,119 Gregory, Gail . .84, 97, 98, 99, 112, 210, 307, 310 Griffin, Bill ...........,..... 104,126,210 149 174 Grinnan, leff ,.,. Grinnan, Sere ... ....147, , .....,...118,196 Groth, leff . .. ............ 33,185 Groth, lohn .....,...,.. 129,130,140,174 Groves, Cory ..,. ....,......... 1 60,174 Crubbs, Paul ....... 108, 211, 248, 252, 253 Gruber, Patti .............,......... 174 Gruber, Richard ........., .. 94,143,196 Guerriero, Skipper ..... ..,, 1 06,147,174 Guest, Mrs. Edgar ..., ,.... 5 6, 58,64 Guffey, Charlotte .... ........ 1 96 Guitar Club .,.,.,. ........ 5 7,62 Gutierrez, Rosie ......, .... Guyton, Mrs.-lohn Guzman, Mrs. Eleonora ...,. Gwinn, Allen . ......, . Hafertepe, Anna Hager, David.. .. ........185 39,55,58,62 .....58,122 ..,.,...129 ...........,196 , ........ 129,131,174 109 Halbrook, Mr, Sammy ..,.... 58, Halford, Ivy .....,.. 116, 211,212, 304, Hall, Ellen ,..,. Hall, Kelly ., ,........... .. 307 ,........167,185,316 196 ...,.97, Hall, Ms. Susan ...,.,....... 58,118 Hall of Fame .......,.... 45, 46, 47, 48, 49 Hallum, David .94,97,98,99,150,151, 211, Halt, Sheryl ......... 233,294 ..,.........185 Hamilton, Brenda ............... 106,174 Hamilton, Mrs, C, I. ,,...... 58, 68, 69, 120 Hamilton, Kevin ..... Hamilton, Noel .... Hamler, Bruce ..... Hampton, Carolyn ,,.... .....,140,185 .174 .174 Hampton, Elaine ................ 98,185 Hankins, Kim .......... .27,112, 211 , 261 Hankinson, Gretchen 97, 167, 196, 299, 311 Hancock, Mark ......... 174 Hanley,Gena ,..... 105, 107, 185, 267, Hanley, Holly .....,...,........ 91, Hanneman, lohn .,., .........,..305 317 ........,...196 Hanneman, Kate .........,..... 149, Hanscom, Mr. lohn Hardcastle, Haley ....... Hardcastle, Malone .... 174 . . .25,58,75, 124 ..........,.174 .100,181,185, 254 100 Hardcastle, T. ..................... . Hardison, Thomas . . ,98, 108, 211, 233, 248, 252 Hardy, Marilyn . ,.. ,., ...185, 254,305 Hares, Holly ..,. 96,104,105,112,211, 253 Hargis, lack. .,. ,.,............. . .185 Harper, Brenda .61,103, 211, 274, 275, 292, 299 Harrell, Mary ,.,. Harris, Cindy ,.,.. Harris, lay ..... Harris, loanie Harris, Paul Harris, Robert . . Harris,3Tracy Harrison, lim .. Harrison, Liz ,. ., Harrison, Tricia .,.. Hart, Silky ....,.. Hart, Suzanna. . Haseltine, Linda . ,. Hass, Mieko ...... Hatchett, Edward . . Houghton, Billy ... Haughton, Elizabeth.. Hawkins, Holly .... Hawkins, limmy . .. Hawkins, loane ... Hawn, Sally ..,.,. ,313 .. 69,159,196, 308 ....... ..196 .,......140,185 .......93,174 ....127,129,185 . 152,211 . .... 211 .......211 . 185,305 .196,292 ..........Z11 70,196,309 .. ...106,174 . ..211,261 211261 iffiffiffff...f185 .21, 23, 75, 212, 246, 274 . .. .,..... ..174 .......,98,185,258 129,174 .....128,129,131,211 lndexl321 Kumpf, julie .... Hickman, john . Mayes, Camille ,..... Haygood Haygood, Sara .... Haynes, Marcia .,.. Hayth, jim .,.....,. Heal, john ...,,.... Health, Careers Club .... . . Hearn, Shawn ...,.. Heflich, Mrs. Debra , Hefner james ....,. - McKee ....127,196 88,196,292 146,174,175 141,153,174 . . . . . .59, 63 161,211,262 ......55, 58 141 174 Heimburger, lay .19, 142, 143f144,'145f 211 Hemphill, Barbara , . .49, 84, 85,86, 87, 211, 233 283 Hendricks, Ann Hendricks, jon . Hennekes, Susan .,.. . . Henry, Ms. jean Henry, Meg ..... Henry, Trey .... Herndon, Chris. Herndon, john . Herrscher, Ricky ..... Hervey, Paul ... Hewett, Susan.. Hewit, Sherri... Hewitt, Chris .. Hexter, Louis . .. Heyman, julie .. Hicks, Mike .... Hicks, Ruth Ann Hiland,Gigi ... Highlandaires. . Highlander . .22 308 189 304 Hlbbard, Charles ,.............. .174 267 213 305 Q.. ..ll.33, ,.,...68,90,181,185 ,....91, 116,211,233 7 ....185,305 ....141,174 185 . . , .... 55, 58,'121 ........174 ........134 140,185 ,...128,174 ,...152,185 196 ... ...,. 73,196,317 185 258 , 7 7 140, 185, 126 L 1 I ....... I I185,'258i .185 102 128 30' 86. 87' 89' , , , 181 , 192 Highlander Band ..........,,.,... 17, 20 Hi-Liles ...,...... 14, 20, 21, 25, 62, 57, 170 Hill, Mr. joeM .....,...... 58,60,128,131 Hillis, Phillip .... .... 1 41,170,174 Hilz, Ronnie .... .... 1 34,135,137 History ............. ...,.... 7 4, 75 Hitzmann, Ceclia .,.,.. .......... 1 74 Hitzmann , Margaret ......... 88,196,292 Hochberg, Claudia ......... Hochberg, Pamela .......... Hochstim, Betsy ..... 86, 123, Hodge, Mrs, C. H ....,..... .. ........185 ..,.175,304 196,245,311 ......59,68 Hodge, David ........ 95, 97,120, 196, 294 Hodges, joan . . .14, 37, 45, 86, 87, 192, 196, 198, 326, 327 Hoebeck, Mrs, Richard ........ 59,64, 115 129 Hofman, Mary ........,... Hogg, Mary ..... 84,104,105 Hogg, Sarah ..,........, 104 Hollon, Mark ........,.,... Holloway, jamie ........ 112 Holloway, julie Holmes, Mr. W, Cecil .59, 83 Holmes, Ceil .. Holmes, Lynne Holmes, Randy Holmes, Robert Holmes, Sara ..,... ...,. Holt, Mrs. Elysia ... ... Holt, Paul ...,... ,....... Homecoming ........,.... Hook, Beth ........ 104,105 Hook, Paula, ,. ...... ..,, Hurt,Carolyn ... .......... 102,175 Hurt, Doug ...,...,.... 134,135,138,197 Hutcheson, Susie .......,... 213,274,275 Hutchison, Geoge ..., ..,......... 1 75 Hutchison, Hutch .., ..... 160,175 Hutchison, Hank .... ..... 1 97, 286 Intramurals, Boys .....159 Irby, Bart ......... . . .72, 181,186 lrizarry, Lynn ..., ......... 2 99 lsakson, jill ... ...... 98,197 Israel, Kelly ... ......,.... .175 Ivy, Conner . .. ,.... 97,119,197 jackman, Drake .. . ...... 197, 299 jackson, Dana .............. 125,186, 315 jackson, Keith .,...,.......,...,.... 175 jarmon, Clare . .162,164,166, 213, 233, 304 january ....................... 32, 33, 34 jeffers, Mr. Bruce .,......,.,...... 55, 59 jeffrey, Marcia ...,......... 109,124,175 jericho, judy ..,............ 106,175,178 johansen, Ginny .87, 97, 155, 197, 224, 259, 267, 309 johansen, jane ........,........ 175, 267 johansen, jeff ,,..,...,,.... 213,257,267 johnson, Anne ..,,,........ 116, 213, 234 johnson, Beth. .14, 22, 25, 48, 83, 84, 86, 87, 90, 96, 97, 115, 212, 213, 253, 274, 275, Hook, Susie ..... Hooker, Ruth , . . Hooker, Van .... Hooper, Miss Carol ..,...... Hooper, Miss Sharon ........ Hoover, Andrew Hoover, Brian . .. Hoover, Nancy .,,.......... Hopkins, Cheryl ,30, 213, 272 Horton, L. ..... . Hosford, julia ... Hosford, Sarah ., ,213, 257, 303 ,112,185,315 108,185,248 ,113,170,175 .,68,112,113,181,185,254 ,140,152,153 ....,,.,185 .,..,...196 .....132,152,153,213,234 ...,.....15141,159,175 ....196,311 ......56,59 ....145,196 .,.23,82,83 149,185,187 .,.98,99,196 .. ....... 99,185,315 ........75,213,262,290 .,....59,83 ...,.59,125 ,....213,261 196 274, 275,' 313 175 .14, 84,104,105,111, 213, 261 Houseman, Louise .159, 213, 264, 272, 274, 275, 280, 298, 308, 313 Howard, Carolyn .... 17, 84, 86, 87, 97, 100, Howard, Mrs, joe K ,,.,.,,. ........ 5 9, 62 175 Howe,Allison . .. Howell, Barbara . Hoyle, Guy ..... Huang, Fon ..... 101,112,213 f164,'175 .121,267 .....175 117 Hubbard, Mrs. Henry ... .... 59, 62 Huck,j. B. .... Huck, Laurie ...... McGill, Steve ... Hudgins, Laura .... Hudson, Cissy ...., Hudson, Ginny .... Hudson, Mike ..... Huffaker, Linda Hughes, Brian ..,.. ,.140,186l254 ..,..197,317 ,.,...73,175 .....181,186 ..,.,.,175 ,....104,197 .,..,175 Hukill, Ginger ,..., ......... 1 86 Hultman, Bruce ... ......... .161 Hultman, Scott ...,........,.,., 161,186 Hundley, Frank ............. 146,152,186 Hunt, Bruce 34,134, 135,138, 139, 213, 246, 284, 285 Hunter, Mendy .,., ..... 1 86,305 Hurst, B ....,,... . , ...... 129 Hurst, Terry . .. 322 0 Index ...,.116,197 293, 313, 328 johnson, jill ,............,...... 186, 254 johnson, Karen .... ..... 1 25,175 johnson, Ken ...,,..... ............, johnson, Mary ..........,.......... 186 johnson, Mr. Paul Wayne . .58,59,92,146, 147 johnson, Randy . .14,15,141,174,175,293 johnson, Richard ...,.,..,...... 197,292 johnston, limmy .45,83, 100, 101, 152, 192, 287, 292, 323, 326 johnston, Melinda ..17, 21, 27, 96, 97, 100, 101, 213, 302 johnstone, Mrs. Kathy .......,. 58, 59,122 joiner, jan ...,...... ,. .....,... 197 joiner,lean . ......,,.......... 197,317 joiner, jerry. .............,,,.. 140,186 joiner, jim . .. . . .18, 34,13-4, 135, 138, 213, - 219, 262 joiner, Susan ,...... 96, 100, 213, 274, 313 jones, Cheryll ,. . ..........,.. 197,317 jones, Eddie .... .........,. 1 40,197 jones, Ellen ,., ,,,..... .175 jones,janelle ... . . ,10,111,197 jones, Luellen. . .,..... . . .164,175 jones, Mimi ....,,.......,.... ...,. 1 75 jones, Mr. Orvil ....,. 59, 79, 140, 152, 153 jones, Randall . .. , .......... . ,197 jones, Rick ,... .......... 1 58,197 jordan,Billy.. .,....197 jordan, lan ......... .... 1 97,203,317 jordan,Laura ......,.. ,..... 1 49,175 jordan, Mr. Robert .... josey, Melissa .,...... judefind, Mr. Arlington .......... jumper, Doug .46, 88, 95, 97, 152, 213, 249, 302 306 ......60,108 ,...,.....213,304 ,.60,98 ....186,249i316 .,..197 jumper, julie ....., jung, Pierrette .... lunior Civitans ..., K Kaiser, Yvette ...... .17, 49, 86, 87, 272, 274, 275, .28,113,186,272 316 . ..,......,..... 197 197 ........,..,128,197 Kaufman, Karen. .. 213, 246, 285,313 Kaufman, Kathryn .. Keeland, Kay ....... Keeling, Elizabeth .. Keith, Stan ,... ..... ' l13,132,152,153,197 Keliher, Kevin ,..... Keliher, Rosine ...., Keller, Chris ....... r ....,...111,197,245 .,,..87,112,197 ..........,197,. , 259 311 Kilgore, Carol .....,,.. .. Kilgore, Mark ...,....... ...155,186,267 ...........175 Kimbrough, Elizabeth ......,........ 175 Kimbrough, Leslie .... 49, 78, 84,86, 87, 97, Kimbrough, Sam ........ Kimmel, Glenn ,..,.,.... King, Miss Claire ........ 213,303 ,..,......,213 .......186,267 .,......60,121 Kirby, Debbie .14,86,87,97,100,192,197, 309 Kittrell, Miss Lynda ,..... Klingensmith, Kathy ...,, Klingman, Steve ,..... Klukhohn, lay ....... Kneeland, Chuck .... Knight, Reva ............ Koenig, Mr. joe .......... .,.,.,..60,114 . . 213,272,299 ....119,147,175 ......109,127 .........186 ...52, 53, 56, 83 280 Kohler, David . . .39, 159, 214, 261, 262, Kohler, Kevin ,.,.,.,,.......,.. 141,175 Kolb, Kelly .,.,.,............... 141,175 Koons, Tommy. .29, 32, 65, 94, 95, 134, 137, Krebs, Casey .,., Kuby, Claudia . .. Kucher, Laura . ., 139, 214, 262, 281 ...............197,203 304 ffffff.1186 Kucymbala, Celia .... .............. Kumpf, Ricky . 186 .. ............... 186 ..,.....66,160,186,258 175 Kurfman, Melanie ...........,...... L Ladd, jennifer . .. .... ......., 1 55,175 Lads and Lassies . . . , . . Lassles ................. .28, 77,100,181 . . . .110 Lafitte,Mike ..........,. i25,92,141,175 Lafitte, Ricky .3,19,25,84,92,94,134,214, 261, 281, 302 Lallier, Dayyri ..... 38,39, 102,170, 175,180 Lamb, Cindy ,.,.......,.......,. 98,186 Lamb, Cindy ...,...,......,........ 214 ,104,112, 214, 233 Lambert, Olivia ... ....,,, ..,. Lamb, Karen 1 ......... Lammers, Steve ..... , ...,,, , . Lancaster, Delaney .... ....186 ...,187 ..,.,,187,316 Lane, Brad .......... ...... 1 09,124,175 Lane, Darrell .............,. 134,197,292 308 Lane, Stephenie ....... ,158, 159, 198, La Prade, Sherry . 19, 46, 84, 85,88, 108, 122,123, 110, 212, 214, 252, 303 LaPrade, Steve ....,....,,,. 159,187,308 LaRue, Elaine . 20, 29, 96, 104, 214, 274, Lassies .,...,.,. Latham, Lynne .... ... Law, Nancy ...., ....,, Law, Nile .,..... Lawrence, Rees . Lawson, Dan .28,70,143, Leake, Kathy .... ,. ,,..... 102 Leavell, Marie LeCroy, Karen . , . LeCroy, Marie . . . Ledyard, Kelly. .. Lee, Alicia ..,., Lee, George .,... .,.....,.. Lee, Gina ,..,.,............ 304, 313 ....110 116, 214, 257, 302 ....116,214 ..,175 ,.......175 214, 253, 284,302 ,103,198 .......175 .,..214,246,304 . .,.. 187,316 ..........198 ,...118,125,187 ....160,187 .,,.,,..187 Lee, Ingram . , , .127, 128,129,131, 214,253 Lee, Mr. jimmy D. .,........,.. 60, 75, 95 Leftwich, Snowdy ,....,......... 94,192 Lehman, Charlotte .... .,.. 1 23,187 Lehman, Leslie ..,.. ..,..... 1 18,214 Leitch, Leslie ..., .,.. 2 87,299,309 Leo Club ......... ,....... 5 7, 92 Leverett, Miles ... ....... .198 Lewis, Daphne .,.,.........,.., 127,175 Lewis, Celeste ,................... .198 Lewis, Pam ..,.,.... 108,109, 214, 252, 272 Lewis, Patti ........................ 175 Library Council ...,...,.......... 59,115 Liebrum, Lynn .... .,,.. 1 98 Lileks, Lisa ........ .......,.... 1 98 Lindsley, Carolyn ..,, ...........,.. 1 76 Liridsley, Clark ,........ 158,159, 198, 308 Kelly, Beth . .87, 106,107, 181, 186, 268, 316 Kelly, Craig . ...........,....,.. 119,186 Kelly, Kevin ............,....... 108 248 Kelly, Kim ..... .,.......... 7 2,186,250 Kelly, Tim .19, 20, 75, 98, 108, 109, 127, 204, 213, 246,248,252 Kelman, Beth ...,. . .,.... 86, 88, 292 Kendrick, Spence ..... .....,,..... 1 75 Kennedy, Cindy .........,,...,. 106,175 Kennedy, joey ........,..... 33,140, 186 Kennedy, Lisa ...... 166, 213, 274, 275, 313 Kern, Debbie 36, 84,108, 110, 213, 252, 261, 303 Kesner, Denise .123, 166, 213, 262, 304, 310 Key Club ...........,....... 3, 28, 60, 95 Lipscomb, Elizabeth ........ 198, 245, 311 List, Robert .,.. .,.....,....... 1 47,176 Little, Kathy .14, 23, 43, 86, 88, 95,166, 214, 246, 274, 275, 301, 313 Little, Leslie .... . . 82, 167,181, 187, 316 Little, Lori ... ,.... 103, 214, 253, 303 Lockhart,I,j. .,.. ........ ...,.. 2 1 4 Loftis, Amy ...,... .... 8 8,112,198,317 Loftis, Audrey . . ,... ....,,.,,...,, 1 76 Logue, Miss Lynne ........,....,..,.. 60 Long, Steve .. .... Lonie, Daniel .... Lookabaugh, Bambi ... Lord, jana ,.,...... . . Lord, Shelley. .103,114, Lord, Sheryl Losey, Chris .. . Lovell, john Low, john . ,. Low,Susie ,. ,....159,198 ....88, 98, 99, 214, , 308 262 .176 1fi.176 120, 214, 261, 297, 310 ..,.........102,187,267,297 ............176 .. 129 . ..,154,198, 299 ..,.154,155,187 Lowry, Leslie ........... Lowry, Lucinda ......... Lowry, Mark .,....,.... Loy, Lindi ...,.. 100, 214, 261, 262,274 f1.149f198f . . . .159,187, Luce, Ken ............. Lumsden, Geri .......,. Lundberg, Chuck .,, ,, Lyle, Kathy . . Lynch, janabeth ... Lynch, Mike ..... fQQ.ff90,' Lyons, Mrs. joe B. . in Mabry, Michael ....,... ..46, 88, 214,. ....-...102,214,. ...158,159,17' ....,...117,I Mabry, Steve ....................... ' Macatee, Dayton .39, 92, 120, 152, 159, 2 247, 264, 265, 271, 272,: Macatee, Tandy . . .39,79,87,163,164,1 187 259 ' MacGregor, Carol MacGregor, Tricia Mackay, Doug . . . MacLarty, Tim .... Maclay, Doug .... Magruder, Laura .... Mahaffey, Cynthia Mahaffey, Melissa Maher, Margaret . Mahoney, Sandra. Maiden, Dean ..., Main, Steven ....., Mandell, Barbara . Mandell, Tom .,... Manning, Bill .,... Manning, Sam .... Manning, T. .... . . ...........70l164Z: ....196,198,. .84,215,l .76, 215, 274, 310, . .102, 103, 112, 198, 2 ..,.......106,107,' ff .Qff187,' .....97,119,: ......206,: .....77,i ........140,i ....158,197, Maman, Mrs. Alplierige' Q . . 1 Q Q Q61,97,- Mariades, Tina ................. 102,' Marlow Ann ...,.,.. 39 181 187 258 ' Marloyyf oayid .25, 26, 40, 65,'86, 87, 94,, 134, 215, 253, 258, 279, . Marshall, jay .,,.,.............. 147, Martin, Brad ,23, 25, 26, 43, 65, 92, 134,1 233 ' 137, Martin,jim .,. Martin,john ., Martin,Mike .,., Martin,Mimi ,,, Randy. Martin, Martin, Richard Martin, Sarah ... Martin, Stacy.. Martinez, Alicia .,... Martinez, Elena . .27,103, 112, 113, 215 ' Massman, Kelly Math ......... Math Club ....., Mathews, Berry Maxwell, Cindy Maxwell, Tray . ., May, Karla .......,. Mayes, Madeline .21 Mayo, Diane ..., McCabe, Tim ..... McCabe, Molly .... McCabe, Shawn . . . McCraig, Shain .... McCarthy, Mary . . . McClain, Leslie ..... McClelland,Chris .. McClure, janette ... McClure, Marcy .... McClure, Howard .. McCook, Charles .,....,,.., 138, 215, 219, ,. ....108,' ....147' 7 .,.102,103,112' .,,,..,.23,187ii ...,..,.....68, iiil215,4I .........187,Q . . .104,187, 238, . ,32, 48, 86, 87, 97, 2 215, 238, 310, J 198 ' ,. ........187,: ....198,259,1 .,....154,' .,...73,' .,..149,' . .... 198,I .94,140, ' McCook, Peter ....... 95, 99, 100 215, 2 McCoy,Davld ,. .....,... 159 198,f McCoy, Greg . . . McCoy, H ,.,...,,,, McCreary, Kyle ..,.. Q. ..f134,215,'1 McCullough, johnny .... .. McCumber, Carol ...,..,... McDaniel, Paige .,.......,.. ....106,' McDonald, B .......,....... McDonald, Bruce ....... 100 rylcoerialrl, kailiryri .27,113,l114,l212,l2l McElroy, Mrs. Danny ........ McElroy, Lisa. ,..,.. McElwee, Mr, David G .... 9, 25, 61, 75 McEvoy, Clare .,..,....,,.. 126 215 ' 253, 304,1 ..58, 61 ' .45,102,181,1871: 7 .215, 257, 1 McGee, Mike .......,, .,,..... 1 47, McGrew, Lisa ... McGrew, Margie McGuffin, Trudy Mcllhenny, Lott ....104,' 141,146147,176l lylfllliermy, Lynn., 5526, 75, 96, 97, 215,l2 Mcllyar, Kent ...... 274, 275, 284, 3 McKee, Elizabeth .... 5 jlMMY IOHNSTON MAKES a wel- coming speech at the Teachers' Tea. McKenzie,Allison ,. . ., .. ....176 299 317 Morgan, Tricia ... ....,.... 97,199,315 Morgan, Meg , ..., 103,108,117,199 Morgan, Tricia ,........ 103,112,188 Morrell, Kelly .........,,...... ..,. 1 88 Morrow, Caroline .............. 188,315 Morrow, joe . . .25, 26, 32, 92, 134, 136, 161, 204, 216, 250, 306 324 . ...111,216,250 Morse,Tim . . 127188 Morton, Brian . .. Morrow, Nell . . ,.,,. 108, , 177 Moses, lla .,.. ............. ...... 1 7 7 ...72,140,152188,267 .... 141,147, Mott, Mike . , Mount, jan ...... 8, 49, 86, 87,97, 199, 317 Mouser, Mr. james L .,,., . . .61,150,151 Moyer, Mary . .14, 33, 74, 84, 85, 86, 87, 123, 216, 242, 261, 283, 310 Mu-Alpha Theta ......,..,..,.,... 58, 59 177 Muir,Elizabeth... ............ ...........160,199 Muller, Mark .,.,. Mullins, Robert ..,...,.. 134,135,181,188 Mundy, Karen .,..,. ,..,. ...... 1 06 ,177 Munnell, Doug ..,....,.....,....... 199 Munroe, Linda ..,,,.,.,,......,.... 177 Murchison, Delaney .14, 48, 86, 87, 97, 192, 199 317 Patterson, Dolly . ....... 116,216,302 Patterson, Greg .,.,.... 152 217,272,306 Patterson, jeff ,.,....,.,,..,.... 152,189 Patterson, Kirk .. ,......, ,......, 1 47 Patterson, Paul ...8, 108, 109 217,234,252 Patterson,Will .. .. ...134 214,217,257 Payne, Kathy. . .,..,..,, ,.,..... 1 89 Peabody, Richard . . .. ,.100, 200, 299 Peacock, janet .. . ,, Pearce, Perin . ,.,... . . ,,., 177 Peck, Robby . 92, 94, 134 208,217,261 Peckham,Mrs.Willeta ,....... .55,56, 62 Percy, john . , . .. 100,140,200 Perkins, Carolyn. ... ..,,. 217,253,303 Perry, Rusty. . ,.., .140, 189 Peskett,Leslie 36, 87,91,97, Peskett, Melanie ....,.,.. Peters, Bonnie Peters,Debbje... .,.,.,.149 '11-2-, 200, 259, 290 ,311 .. ,..,. 189 ...,177 ,189 Peters, Paul ..,,,,.....,..... 92,217,246 Peters, Stacey ..... ,........ ...... 1 7 7 200 Peters, Steve , , .. 44,148,150,151 Peterson, Eric . ,....,.. ,. ,......,.217 McKenzie -Sargent Ray, Becky . . .23, 41, 83, 166, 217, 218, 233, 264, 274, 280, 299, 313 Raya, Mrs. A. T. ,. . . .27, 28, 35, 58, 62, 112 Razzeto, jenny ..,., ,...,., ...... 1 7 8 Read, Benjie ... ., .... .... , ...200 Read,Mike . . ....178 Record, Dick .. . .119,147,178 Reddick, Kathy ., . ....178 Reddick, Scott .,., ... .159, 189, 308 Reed, jamie .,., .. ,.159, 189, 308 Reed, joan 17, 45, 46, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 100, 218, 253, 303 Reed,Mike .... ., ,,,.,., ... . 154 Reese, Allen .23, 92, 134, 218, 219, 257, 284, 301 Rees-jones, Mr. Trevor ... ... ...... 54 Rees-jones, Valerie .,,. 8, 46, 84, 88, 89, 97, 166, 212, 218, 243, 263, 274, 313 Reilharz, Stephen ,.,.,...,.,.., ....267 Murchison, Ken .... .... 6 6,140,153,188 Murphy, jay ...... ..... 1 09,188,254 Murphy, Marcia ..., ,...... 1 99, 309 Musolino, Camille . .. ..... 159,177,308 Myers, Mrs. Reyburn ........ 61, 62, 89, 91 Myers, Simone .... .,..,104, 105,188,189 Myers, Susan ....... 258 Myers, Suzy .... Myers, Yvette .,..,. .......104,188, ,....,.,177 .,,.104,177 Rejebian, Mike . .. ,..... ...94, 200 Rorrtbort, julie .,., ,,...., 2 18,263,304 Rembert, Rene ..,.,. , . .66, 218, 272, 304 Renz, Matt .,.,.,.,.,, ,........ 2 00,296 Renz, Rob . . 23, i2,134,136,138,158, 218, 219, 296 Revelaires .,.,.,.,.,...,.,,.,. 104,105 Revelle, Ann .....,. 212, 218, 272, 304, 307 Revelle, Tommy ...,..,. ,.,,.,..,.. 1 78 Reynolds,Tomr'ny ,. ........... 140,189 .....32,128,131,189 Rice, Bill- .,.,.. 127,128,130,131, 218, 262 Rice, Alice ....,,, , Rice, Katie ....... . Rice, Murry ,, .. . Rice, Rusty .,....... ......1o2,189,315 109178 .,.,....134,181,189 McKenzie, jill .87, 97, 198, 199, 259, 317 McKie, jane. ...22, 49,84, 86, 87, 166, 215 McKinney, Helen . . . .. . . .187 Richardson, Mr. Don L .,.. ... 141,151 Richardson, john ,. ,.,. 143,144,145,20O Richburg, Ellen .,.,. . ... McKinney, Nancy ., .,.,. . ..116, . 9232 N McKinney, Philip ., ,..,.. 141,176 McKnight, john ..... ., ,, 160,198,292 Nash, Michaux . .. ..,, ...... . .223 McLarly, Tim. ... . .... ,. ... .141 Nash, Paige ..... ,.,,..,. 3 8, 39, 170, 177 McLean, Howard 8, 46, 88, 89, 148, 215 257 National Honor Society .,.,..,...... 56 Pflash Y- Teens . . ,.,...,.,...... 194 Pharr, Peggy 32, 104,105, 112, 113, 217, 261, 274, 288, 313 Phillips, jennifer .,.,..,. 159, 189, 254, 308 Phillips,Nick . ....,...... ...177 Photography Club . . . , .56, 126 Physicalfilness ..,., . . ...... 78, 79 Physics Club ,. . ,......... . . .61 Pierce, I. Allen , ,75,108, 217, 252, 253, 292 Pierce, john . .,..,.........,,.. 200 Pierce, Lisa . .,..... 217,246,304 Pierce, Sarah ., .... 108,109,177,292 Pierce, Ted , . .,..... .,..... 1 77 Pidgeon, Charlie ,. . .,.. 94, 95, 143, 200 Pike, jim.. .... . . .109,123,189 Pike, Robert . . 134, 200, 245 Pingree, Susan .. . ,,.. ...... . 109 Pirtle, Dotti . ... . . . 65,97,200,317 Pirtle, Rorj ...95, 98, 142, 143, 217, 262, 284 Pittrnan,john ,.,, ,........ 1 54,217,245 Pittman, Mary Ann .,............ 163 177 Pitzer, Mark .,,... 28, 29, 142, 143, 217,246 Senior Play, labberwock ........ 25, 27, 62 Plumlee, Mrs. Chester ...... 55,62,74,111 Pollock, Bruce ..,. .... ....... 1 1 5, 217 Pope,Mrs. jim , ..,. .... 6 2, 64,115 Porter, Bill .,.... ........ 1 78 Porter, Mary ,,., . .,.... 189 . . , .103, 149 178 Porlerfield, Erin .... Porth, Marylou . .. .... .... Rider, Mrs. Barbara . Rike, jane ,.,...,., Riley, Brian .,.,. Rippey, jan .,.... Rippey, Pamela .. Ritchie, Beth ,.,.,.. Ritter, Mr. Ernie . .. 126, 218, 257 56, 62, 64, 65 ., ...115,218 ,.,200,299 178 ,.,,.,,.178 52,53,56,91 Roach, Doug . . .25,27,'28,32v,92,112,143, 204, 218, 219, 247, 253, 283, 284 Roach, Kaki ,...,,, . ...,,.,.,.. 178, 283 Roark, Courtney ,,., Roark, Marilyn .98,100,111,' 98,178 166,200 Roberson, Mrs. Susan ................ 62 Roberts, Bill ,................... 119,200 Roberts, Kevin ...., ........ 1 89 Roberts, Lamar . . . ....,.,,. 8,178,328 Roberts, Mr. Lee ,....,.........,. .58, 2 McLemore, Dorothy . ........ . . .. NalfonalMeril ,.....,.. ..... . . .19 McNamara, Mike ,,., . 46, 88, 89,100,198 Nations, Dana .......... .. 177 McNiece, sgt. john A. . . . .61,127,128 Neatwavne ,..... 1...... . .. 188 Mgshane, Neil ,H ,,,,,,, 148,150,258 Neaves, Miss Mary Emma .,......... ..61 McWaters, Karen ,.,,., ........ 9 3,176 Neegnam, jenny ......... .,.. 1 63,177 Meade, Doug ,. .. ,,., . .,......... 198 Nee am,Tim .............,.,... ..199 Meador, jeanie .24, 215, 291, 310, 314, 326, Neefilepogit glub ........,,....... .63 .327 Neo y,Rto ar ,..87,94,140,151,181,188, Meador, johnny ............. 92,152,153 259 Medart, Karen .... .... 1 08,110,215, 252 Neely, Robert ,... 49, 87, 90, 94, 95, 97, 104, Medart, Lynn . ................ 164,176 105,114,120,122,199, 226, 259 Meek, Linda ................ 97,199,311 Neller, Cindy ...............,....,. 292 Meek, Margo. , .109, 110, 212, 215, 234, 252 Nelson, Bruce ...,....... 18, 216, 233, 285 Meeks, Martha .........,...... 188, 305 Nelson, Ronda ... ...188, 191, 315 Meletio, Ann ,.............. ...100, 199 Nelson, Stuart .... ........... 2 16 Menking, Clare. .. .,... 216,234 Newman, Cindy .... ...112, 123, 216 Meredith, jim ,... .,.134, 199, 292 Newport, Blair ... .,.... 159,216 Meyer, Tim ...,, ,......,.,. 1 76 Nguyen, Yung .,.. .. ..,.. 261 Miers, Peggy ..,. .....,... . H176 Nichols, Pam. .. . . . .106,177 Miller, Cindy.. .... .,............. 1 76 Nicoud, Deb. .. .... ..3, 188 Miller, Dean .. ,.....,.. 25,146,147,176 Norris, Mark .......... .... 1 41,177 Miller, Ellen .. .214, 216, 242, 263, 274, 299 Norris, Pi-llfifli ........... .... 1 54, 216 Miller, Mrs. Cary M. .,.,..,...,..... 61 Norman, Mrs. Katherine ......,...... 61 Miller, john. .. .,.. .. .153, 196 Northcutt, Keith .,.............,.. H188 Miller, joy ... ... . .,.,., 177 Norton,Chris ,........ ..37,92, 161, 216 Miller,Mr. Larry .. .. . .,.. . ..61 Norton,jerry ,.,. ...,.......199 Miller, Lisse ..,. ,.,,.,....... 1 99,317 NOrIOI'1,Mike .,.. ............... 1 77 Miller, Martha . 90100, t12,11.j,21o,2s.s, Nortormstophoh ........... 159,199,308 313 NorWo0d,Ben ,.... 139,140,153,181,188 Miller, Stuart .. ., . ,.,,... . .188 Nygaard, Anne ............ .... . ..177 Milliorn, David. . . . .146,147,177 Milliorn, Mark . ...., 134, 216,272 Mills, David. . , ,, 98,99 119 199 Mills, Lisa . . ... . . , 167188 Mims, Amy .,..., . . .... 98 117 188 , . Mims, jeff . . . . ,86,108,127,216 252 272 O C00m 'r,gg g, 9-22122455232fQjf9i1844'f2lg Mitchell, Harvey ..,.. ...,, 1 08 127 177 Oconnor ,Og ' ' 92'159'199'308 Mitchell, Lois ..,, ,,..,. 1 17 177 Odom D' ' ' ' '302 Mtzelt,Rot5 . .. 199 O,D0n' Rug, --'------1-- 'U'----188 Mobley, Terry ...... .... 2 16 310 Ogdennglikealo ' Montague, Scott . .. ..... 128 199 . ' ' ' ' ' ' Montaguowohtiojt .... ...130 131 199 gll2gS:'S?y 22'1192?Z' Morttgomoryjoff ..... . ...128 1.30 188 CINE, ,fan '--'---- f f,O0f199 Moon, Mark ...... ...,,.,..... . 177 O, .' ' . f Moon Patti ...... ...115 210 257 304 QU 1 fM'- Dowd -'55'60f61flZUf12l ' ' . Orchestra . .,........,...,....... 98 99 Moore, Carey .. ., .... 109 199 248 O M B 5462 Moore, Charlotte 167,186,188 258 316 Off' P 'UW 'i-'-- ---9----'-- - -f Moore Dale .... . ... ..,.... 188 nf MBS Cathy ' 58r62r93'1'1 Moore' W 140 gwen, Donkna ... .. ' ' wens, ac ie .... , , ,' .1111 owen, john ..., ....... 1 54,199,245 Moore, jim . .. .... 216 247 Moore, Kathy . H188 315 Moore, jon . ... .. . .177 Moore, Steve .. 116 216 302 Moore, Tonia .... . ,. ,177 Park, Margaret .. . ,,.. 88,100,199 MOOFB, WeldOf1 . .216 219 246 Parker, jenny ,.... .. ... , .120 Morgan, Ann . ..... 177 Parnell, Charles ... ,.,... .,177 Morgan, Ann .. . 103 Parrish, Mrs. Grace .. ... 62 Morgan, Cort .. . 216 Parsons, Ronnie .. . .,,.,.., . ,177 MOYSHV1, D- - 1 1- - .129 Paschall, Barbara . . ... ......188 Morgan, joe . V. ... .1 308 Pate, Sara. ...,.. ...103, 200, 317 Morgan, Karen ,. . .,84,98, 12'l 212 216 Patman, Dgn, ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,188 Morgan, Lisa , . . . 127 128 177 Patman, Lori ..,. . . 173,177 Postum, Brett ... ..., 141,178 Potter,GiGi ,. .. ................ .189 Potts, Nancy ..........,..,........ 178 Poulos, jamie ..100,163, 217, 272, 307, 310 Powell, Brad ..,.. Prather, jeff .... .. Power, Dr.Winstoni .37,100, 127,128,217 125,189 . .18, 54 Presley, Danny ............. 141,147,178 Presley, Margie ......... 103 189, 316 ,112, Price, Ahh ... 96,97, 163, 217, 272,273 Price, rrrttty.. 0, 14, 28, 47, 88, 89, 97,1o3, 212, 217, 257, 273 Price, Mary 28, 88, 96, 97,114, 163, 217, 261, Prichard, Leeanne , Prickett, Ann Prideaux, Barton, . Prideaux, Lisa , 273 166, 218, 253, 274, 284, 285, 313, 318 Roberts, Lesley ...,... 76, 97, 159, 200, 311 Roberts, Louise. ,, ....,.......... .218 Robertson,j ..... ...,........... 1 40 Robertson, jim ... . ..88, 153, 218 Robertson, janet . ,. ....... 93,200 Robertson, jill ......... .,.,.. . . ,178 Robertson, Mr.Mike . ..63,160,161 200 308 Rodgers, Bob .........,... 8,159, , Rodgers, Camie .....,.,.. ...... 1 5,178 Rodriguez, Mrs. Katherine . ,. ,.., , .63 Roe,j .................... ..... 1 29 Roessler, Kim ...... .,.. ........ 1 7 8 Rogers, Blake Rogers, Steve ... .. ....,. .141, , Rohr, Ricky . . .108,109,127,218, , ..134,220 170178 248 252 Rose,Alan ,.,.... ,.,.,..,.. 1 58,218 Rose,jennifer . .,.,. . ....... 200,317 Ross, Malcolm . . ., .141,178 Ross, Murray. . Pringle, Mark . Pringle, Michelle Propsl, Becky . . 178 .. ..158,201 . ,.... . 149,200 ....108,189,316 Pryor,Elizabeth ...,..,.. , ,...,. 200 Puckett, Mr. lawrence ... ,..32, 55,62 Quilld Scroll . . . ....,...,........ , .61 Quisenberry, Charlie .25, 26, 39, 42, 94, 96, 159, 218, 257, 264, 280, 284 Race,Liz . .. ...111,189,267,305 Radford, Mike ... ...,....,.. H189 Radford, Susan . . ...,. 111,218 Radio Club ........ ......,,..,. 5 7 Ragland, jan ......... . . 200,292,311 Ragland, Margaret ,. ,.,.,,.., 178 Raines, Susan .. . . . . ..73,125 Rainwater, Allen ........... 153,189,267 Rainwater, Becky . ., . ... .. .. .. 200 Rardin, David 19,127,128,129,131,218 Rather, Chris 27, 102, 103, 112, 113,218,253 Rather, Hank . 108,127,189 267 Rather, Ralph ., ., 140, 153,189, 303 Rathien, Kira . . . . .158,159,200,308 Rathjen, Kurt . .. .... 84,159,218,308 ROTC ...,.,. . . Rote, Clayton ,.,, Round Table. . . Rouse, Lee .,.. Rowe, Keith ... Rowe, Linda ... . Ruby, Suzanne ,. Rucker, Kristy ..,. Rucker, Tom . . . . ,.,..,. 218,247 .,,10, 58, 61,78, 79 ,, .....189 170 . ....... 189 ...........189 ....32,129,131 189 .,..,...,.218 . .. .129, Ruff, Cynthia, ., ...200, 292, 317 Ruff, Robert ... . ..,.. . . .200 Rumley,john ., ..,, 134,218 Rush, Parker ... ,...,........ M189 Rush, Paul .,.,.,. ...... . 111,129,189 Russell, Philip ., ,.... 84, 88,161,218, 306 Ruth, Pam .. .,.. ........... 1 25,258 Rutherford,G. ... ..,,...., .. . .129 Rutherford, M. ... . . . . .129 Saber Club .... . . . . 58,131 saanz, jose ...,. 19,84,91,98,111,218 Sainz, Michael . . ,. . .. . .. ..178 Sale, jeff. .... . 140,153,189 Sanders, Brian . . . .. . .200, 248 Sandifer,Mike ... .,.140,152,153,189 Sandifer, Phillip . . ....... 134,151,200 Sanford, Cathy ...... .158,159,178,308 Sanford, Phillip ..... ...... 1 59,189,308 Sargent, Mrs. Pat .,.55, 60, 62, 63 Index 0 323 Tynes, jack ...,.........,.. 140,191, Sargent- Waggoner Sargent, Mrs. Robert .. . Sargent, M, .......... . Saunders, Bill .... Saunders, Lisa ,..... . . Sayles, Shannon ..., Schmaling, Ede ..... ...........63,65 .140,1z31,1a9,254 .........21s,304 200 ....200 School Board ..,. ...,... 5 4 Schreiber, Adrea ... .... 121,220 Schreiber, Andrea ... ,... 121, 220 Schreiber, Peter .... ..,,. 9 8,178 Sclater, Kenny ..., .... 1 19, 220 Schuck, Bart ..... ...,.. 1 78 Schuck, Valerie ..,,, .... 2 01, 299 Science ....,.... ,......., 7 0, 71 Scott, Susan ,... .........,.,. 1 78 Seager, Alan ..... ..,.. 1 59, 200,308 Seager, Robert . . . .,........ .220 Secrest, Mike .... ....,.,.. 1 78 Seibel, john .... ........... 2 00 Seitz,Greg ......... ..... 1 40,150,200 Selecman, Amy ..... .... 6 6, 220,304 Sells, Keith ......,.. ....... 1 04,200 Sells, Traylor ........ ..,..,... 1 58,220 Shampaine, Martin ,,...... 46, 88, 89, 200 Sharpe, Mike ,...,..... Sharpley, Gammon .... Shaw, Lisa ......., Shaw, Steve ....,.. Shea, Nancy ...,. Shears, Catherine . . Shelmire, Claire ... Shelmire, Dayton ,. Shelton, Mr. Tom .. Shepard, Frank .... ....,....122,201 220248252 ,.94,140,153,189 ....178 ....178 .......,.201 ....,......178 .....113,201, 311 ...,.....141,178 142146 , .63,140, , 257 Shiels, Henry . . ,108,127, Shipley, Loraine .... Shi Brett pp, ...,.... Shoup, Catherine . .. Shouse, Mary 28, 84, Showalter, Leslie 108, Showalter, Shelly .,.. 84, Shuffield, Sarah ,... Shytles, Pris .....,... 45 Shytles, Susanna ......, Sigler, Dr. E. A. ...... . Sigler, Sharon .... Sillers, john ........... Silliman, Sindy . Sills, jon .... 95, 100101 Simone, Danny ...,.... Simone, Minnie Simpson, Catherine ..., Simpson, Clint ,.....,. Sims, Greg ....... Sinclair, Leslie .... Singers, Tom ...,. Singleton, Doug .... Sizer, Daniel ..... Skeldon, Sabrina ... Skidmore, Fred .... Slater, D, ,.,.,.,, . Slaughter, Kevin i i 1 .,...117,178,179 .....100,140,201 173, 179 110, 113, 212, 220, 252, 303 .,.,.....155,190 126166 , , 220, 274, 275, 284, 304,313 ...,.....220,246 ,106,107,170,179 ..,14,86,100,201 127 0, 20, 24, 52, 53, ...47,88,161,220 , 121, 219, 220, 7 ......,98,99, .,.34,97, 201, 190 233 .....153,190 254 220, 274, 275, 304,313 201 287 201 .,.....134, .......201,317 .......,.100,220 ....,134,201,292 ...141,147,179 .......91,201 ,,,,.141,147,179 ......,......287 Slaughter, Kathleen . . .34,49,87,103,112, 113, 134, 212, 220, 226, 259, 263, 276, 328 Slaughter, Mr. Lee ..... Slaughter, Reid . . .27, 33, 37, 47, 88, 92,94, 284 302 Sledge, Mary Beth .. Sloman Dinnie ...,... 220,272, , Spanish Club ..,.,.,. .... 5 8, 59 Sparkman, Howard ......,......, 70, Sparkman, Steve .....,........., 127, Sparr, Richard .... 16, 97, 113,192,201, Sparr, Sandi . .45, 87, 97, 149, 220, 259, Speech Department .,.....,..,.. 25, Spies, Drew ......,.,.,......... 170, Spikes, Kell ,.,........,......,. 141, spiilman, jane .... 07, 97, 220, 234, 259, Spillman, Pat ................ 15,141, Spirit Committee ........,. 24, 61, 97, Spradley, Alice , .97,102,103, 201, 287, Spradley, Mr. Walter M, .....,...,. , Springer, Kim ........,.. .... 1 08, S.P,Q.R, .............. ....., . Srere, Mark .... .... 1 08, Staggs, Pete .... ....,..... Stale joe . ...,..... 140, y, .,.. Stallcup, Lise ..... ,.,.. 7 3,98,164, Stamp and Coin .,.. ....,....... 179 129 292 261, 314 131 179 179 314 179 192 309 .54 179 .59 127 179 190 179 .63 128 190 261 Stanley, S, ......... ......,,.. . Stanzel, Richard .... ....... 1 28, Stanzel, Rose ..... .... 9 8, 220, Starnes, Sandy ...,.. ........, Steel, Dana ......,..,...,.,......., Steensen, Miss Eileen ..,,.. 37, 59, 63, stephens, chris ...25, 27, 97, 112, 159, 179 179 123 219, 272 254 220, Stephens, Riley ............. 124,190, Stephenson, Cokman ......,........ Stevenson, Marshall .,...... 115,190, Stevenson, Martin ..,.... ,,......., Stevenson, Sara .3, 17, 88 192 210 245, Steward, Mrs. William . .l 30, 58, 62, 63, Stewart, Lee Anne .,..., 108,109,110 i Stewart, Lockett ,.... 95, 134, 192, 201, Stewart, Rob .......,... Stewart, Sara ......., . Stinebaugh, Cindy . ,. . ....11s,220, 267 201 309 115 179 299 258 304 234 Stockard, Bruce .... ..... 1 46,190,258 Stockard, jamie ..., ....... 1 47,179 Stocks, joseph .. . ......... 220,246 Stocks, Katie ...,,., ..... 1 4, 64, 201, 311 Stocks, Martha ........ ....,.,.... 1 79 Stollenwerck, Ellison . .. ...... ..190 Stone, Annabelle .... .... 1 90, 315 Stone, Brett ............,..,...,.,.. 179 Stone, David ...........,........... 201 Storey, Fred . 19, 20, 48, 84, 85, 86, 87, 95, 97, 204, 221, 328 Stout,Charles .... ............ 9 4 Stout, Wilson ,... ,......,... 1 79 Stradley, Mark ..., .... 6 8,143, 202 Strange, Mike .,.. ...., 1 53, 202 Streng, Beth ... ,....,.... .179 Stricklin ...,... ..... 1 48,150,202 Strother, joe .,... ...... 9 4,134, 202 Stroud, Gloria ,..... ...., 2 21, 261, 307 Stuart, Michael ....,.,...... 158, 202, 299 Stuart, Tripp .,..................... 179 Student Council62, 82, 83, 88, 170, 181, Stundirnt, Corky .....,.,.....,.. 141, Sturgeon, S ...,... .,..129, Sturgis, Molly .................. 221, 197 179 130 253 Summers, Lisa .... ...... 2 21,234 Summers, Laurie. . . ...... 32,129,139 Summitt,Ann ..., .........,,..... 1 79 Summitt,jim ..... ..... 1 60,161,221,234 Swann, Alison .... ....,..,... 2 21,261 Swann, Rob .... ......... 1 08,190 Swarner, Steve ,.,......,......, 108,202 Swimming .............,.....,. 156,157 Symonds, Cathey . .84, 98, 99,123, 221,261 Tallichet, Camille ..... ,..,. 2 02, 245 Tartan .,.,........,. , , .56, 63, 91 Taubenfeld, David .... .......,. 1 90 Taylor, Brad ........ ...,... 1 60,179 Taylor, Debbie . ,. .,... 117, 202,245 Taylor, john ,............,.......... 190 Taylor, Kathy ...........,.., 126, 221,307 Taylor, Lee .20, 25, 28, 29, 96, 221, 274, 284, 304,313 Taylor, Mrs. Margaret ,.............,. 63 Taylor, Sharon ......., ....., 2 02 Taylor, Tracy .,.,..... .,..,.... 2 21, 304 Teague, Ruthie . ., ..,......... 100,202 Teel, Robby .... .... 1 40, 153,190, 234 Teel, Stacy ..... .......,....... 7 7,234 Tennis .....,...,.........,........ Tennyson, Susan . . .109,110,124, 221, 237, 252 .57 , 261 Terry, David , . . .......,.. 221, 233 Thespians .................., 58, 62, 112 Thomas, Dub ..,....... 127,128,130, 202 Thomas, jeff ...,...........,.....,, 179 Thomas, jim . . .135,137, 138, 139,221, 262 Thomas, Missy .........,. 35, 37, 102, 179 Thomas, Steve .,........ 141,146,147,179 Thomas, Suzy .................. 103, 221 Thomas, Tori . . .83,102,103,112,185,190, 254, 316 Thomas, Wayne ...........,........ 190 Thompson, Charlotte .14, 49, 84, 86, 87, 08, 89, 97, 114, 163, 221, 261, 274, 275, 204, 313 Thompson, Debbie ..,.......... 190, 305 Thompson, Franchelle ...,,......... 202 Thompson, john ......... 92,141,168,179 Thompson, Karen .......,......,... 190 Thompson, Liora .,... 14,65, 179, 233, 261 Thompson, Marsha ...........,.. 72, 202 Thompson, Rick100,124,140,152,161,202 Thompson, Ron .,....,..,.. 140,190,254 Thompson, Sharon ....... 14,162,190,261 Thompson, Tammie .87, 181, 190, 226, 259, 316 Thornhill, jody ..,...., ....,.. 1 90,316 Thornhill, Mary Ellen .,.............. 202 Thorpe, Ben .,.......,,........ 160,190 Thorpe, Dick ,.......,... 23,134, 217, 221 Thrash, Kathleen ............ 24,106,179 Thrash, Lucy .... 14, 20, 25,96,97, 104, 221, 237,274,313 Tinkle, Lisa .... ..,..,, 1 49,202 Tippit, john ....,.,........,.,.. 190,267 Titus, Amy ..... ....., 1 11, Todd, Russell .... . . .141,147, Todee, Stacey .... ,,.... 2 02, Tower, Angela ... ...... Track, Girls' .... Track, Boysi . . Travel Club . Trent, Elizabe'i ., Triebel, Missy ...... .,...., 1 25,190, Trumbly, Nancy .... ............, - - . .... IU-1-, , Tubb, Sally .,..... , , ,202, 29' Tucker, jim .... ............. Tucker, john .,. .,........ 140,15-,, Tucker, Lori .,....... 14, 202, 253, 299, Tucker, Lyn ...,....,........ 97,199 Turcott, Scott .... .....,.. 1 59, 2c Turcotte, Karen .,.. ...... 1 90, Turley, Linda ....,.............. 113, Turner, Charlotte ............,,..... Turner, janie ...100, 221, 263, 274, 314, Turner, john .,........ 3,92,146, 150, Turner, Mike ..,,.......,....... 119, Turner, Pat .,.. ...........,. Turner, Scott ..... ...154, 202, Turner, Tommy ....,....,..,.... 190, Tynes, jenny ..,... 7, 97, 222, 262, 274, U Umphress, Kent ,...... . , .134,141, Umphress, Richard .... ...,...,.. Underhill, Terrie ... .... 124, Ural, Maria ...... .... 1 12, Urbanek, Zoe .... .... 2 03, Valentino, Diane ........... 191, 234, VanAmburgh, Michael . . .44, 49, 82, 83, 85, 86, 87, 88,95, 159, 222, Vandergracht, joe .......... 160,161, Varel, Dan ......,.,,....... 119, 222, Varvel, Tony .....,,....,....... 158, Vasquez, Ray .,..........,.. 127, 153, Vaughan, lulie ,.47, 84, 88, 91, 96,102,1f 222, Vilches, Paul ....,.......... Vittetoe, Miss ludy ., .... 62 Voekel, Lynne .,..... Vogel, Susan .,.,. ....191, ....191, Volk, Barbara ..,. ...,. 1 04, Vonier, Anne .... ....... 2 22, Vornholt, Mimi ...,. ..,. 3 2,100, Votteler, Tad ..,.. , .,.. 203, W Waggoner, jeff ......,. Waggoner, jill .....,....,...,....... , ...,. 134,201 Smiley, Lynn ,....... 17,100,220,233, ' ' 118 179 , 292 303 190 Smiley, Neil ......,.......... 90, , Smith, Elizabeth ...............,..,. 179 Smith, jay ........ .t..., 9 8,201,292 Smith, jeanie ,,...,, ..... 1 22,190,315 Smith, lulianne ..,. ....... 1 04,149,201 Smith, julie ,.,..,. .,... 3 8,39,170,179 Smith, Miss Kathy ,., ...,.,.. 58,63, 71 Smith, Lanny .......,.,....,........ 223 Smith, Laura ....,...,.......... 190,254 Smith, Luci .45, 90, 91,97, 112,159, 220,308 Smith, Marty ....,.............. 201,317 Smith, Mr. Roger ....,......... 10, 18, 58 Smith, Sally ..........,............. 179 Smith,Scott t . .34, 44, 94, 95,134,135,136, 137,138,139,152,201 Smith, Sherri . .. ..,........,,.... .201 Smith, Sue ...........,....,........ 201 Smith, Whit ......,.,.. ....,141, 146,147 Snodgrass, Mrs. joe . .55, 58, 62, 63, 65,117 Snoots, Betsy .......,...,.... 97,201,317 Snoots, Wynne .,...,.,....,.,.. 140,190 Snowden, Mr, Robert H. .. .62,63,94, 142, 143 Snyder, Mark . . .76,134,135,136,137,138, 201,245 Soccer ............,.,....,.... 160,161 Sogandares, Frank Son, Young ....,., .,.... 4 6, 84, 88, 234 ..... 125,147,179 Sone, Pat ..,.,......,..,........... 140 Sorrells, Mr. Mike ..,.., 58,63,79, 158,159 South Pacific ...... ..........,..., 1 02 Southworth, Larry ... .,......... . .190 Southworth, Sherri .... ....,.., 2 01 Spangler, Suzanne , .. ,,.. 201,292 324 0 Index THAT'S ALL FOLKSV' declares joe Morrow as he bids farewell to Highland Park. Wagner, Carolyn Wagner, Cindy Wales, lohn. .. Wales, Mary Ann ..., ....113, 222, 234,310,314 ,.,...,.,,, 159,308 27,66 , 222, 304, 203 307 . . ..0,., 149, ,311 222 191 .......92,126, 146 .1 antei, Susie .... Walker, Terry ..., Wallace, Bart ..., '!Vallace, Reggie rValter, Dale .. , . .,..,.... 191 ....149, 191, 267 .203 .......191 , ,.,.., H180 Walters, Miss Catherine ,.,..,., 58, 62, 63 Warburton, Mrs. Doris Ward, Barry .. ..... vVard,Kathy . .. . Ward, Lisa .. ... Ware, Dr. Elgin W. .. Ward, Mike . . Warren, Carol . Warren, Celia Warren, lohn . ,. Warren, Mark .. Warren, Michael ... Washburne, Ray. ,. Waters, Thomas . . Wathen, Frank . .... . Wathen, Kathleen ,..,. . ....... 63, 91 191 222, 253, 304, 307 129 131 203 .. ....., 54 234 191 . 84, 222 ...122 ,......180 .. 222 261 ....147,'180 ,...116,234 203 , 1222 ,257 Watkins, Miss Hortense ..........,... 63 Watson, Alec ..... . ........... .... 1 80 Watson, john ......,,.. Watson, Katherine .... Watson, Mark ...... Watson, Melissa ..., Watson, Nancy ..... Waugh, Mr. Don ..... Waugh,Cinny ...... f222,'2r51, 307i 310 Weakley, David ..,. .. . Webb, Camille .... '.150,97,222,233 ........140,191 .......164,180 ........125,203 5863105 . . .... 222,257 ,.191,267 Wagner- Zimmerman Webb, David .. . ........ 222,234 Williams, Claire .. . ...223, 310,314 W0ooS,Wllllam .,.i 104, l27,128,131,203 Webb, Doug . .. . . .97, 100, 160, 203 Williams, David. .. . .. 203,245 Woolev, Buck ... ...... . -,-,.,..191 Webb, K ..... .. ... ... ..... 140 Williams, Dorothy ........ ....... 1 91 Woolley, lay 1, . ,... 3, ....... Webb, Kathy . ., .......,,. ..., 1 91 Williams, lanna ...... .........,. 1 80 W0OlUm,1QfT1 --- ,-, -146,191 Webb, Lonnie .... ..,. 1 08, 222, 252, 272 Williams, layne 20, 25, 36, 49, 50,75,84, 130, Wooter1,All1sor1 ,,,.,.,...,.,.,..,., 203 Weber, Clay ..... . . . 100,140,181,191 87, 96, 97, 162, 163, 223, 274, 275, 284, WorSharh,R1chard ........ . .... . ,203 Webgier, Frank ,,,,, uuygqyuu uuuyuv 1 80 288, 317 Worthen, lulie ,.39, 181, 191, 258, 267, 305 Webster, Roger ...,.... 19, 84, 98, 222, 261 Williams, leff .,,,.. . ..,. ,...,...... W 0lll'l9l1, Laura 25, 27, 44153, 104, 105,111 Weedfall, loyce ... ... ......... 191 Williams, Leslie ..... ...,. ,....... 1 80 111, 212, 223, 267 Weedfall, Kay .... . . . .111, 222, 234 Williams, Margaret . .98,102,166,203, 299 Wf3Y, Logan - - - - -,-,, 71154, 203 Weintraub, Guy ... ... . 161, 222 Williams, Marcie ..,22.3, 275, 294, 304, 307 WVQY, Susan --- M123, 155, 223, 261 Weiss, Patty .... .. . .1i31,1t32,191 WiIl1arnson,van. .. .. 140,153,191 WfgshI,ChriS ,. . 112,180 Westbrook, lane .... . .. .112, 191,315 Willison, Diane ... 116,203 wrpgh1,He1ena ,- ,--- -- H ,130 Wheat, Mr. lim .. ...63, 141 Wilmoth, Leslie .... 203 Wr5sh1,lSabel . . . . ...1l1,223,303 Wheeler, Gina . ... 108,110,123,180 Wilshusen, Katy .... . . 203, 309 Wright, Sharon . ,. , 104,122,191 Wheeler, Michael . ..... . ... 98,191 Wilson, Alison .... . 23, 90, 1230 Wf1ghl,Slev0 . .. 141,146,180 Wheeler, Wendy . . .... ... 98,579,191 Wilson, Barbara ... . .223 WYll9, loff -- -,- . , , .1-11,180 Whisenhunt, lim .. . . 129,180 Wilson, Gray Leigh . 111, 223, 304 WYlY,M3Vll13 . 223, 274, 304, 313 Whisenhunt, Mark .127,128,13O,131,222, Wilson, lill. .. . . .. ..,.. 191, 305 WYl'1l1, Sam - .... .,. 180 246 Wilson, Kelli 108 110, 223, 234, 252 White,Ion . . . . H180 Wilson, Lydia .. . 104,191,315 White, Leslie. . . . . .,.. 223 Wilson, Shannon ...... .,.. . .. . 191 White, Susie ,.,, . ,,.. 109,180 Wilson,Winiford . .. . 38,39,170,180 Y White, Virginia. 98,117,180 Winder, Debbi. . .191 Whitmeyer,Glenn.. . ... .,.,... 223 Winn,Susan ,.,. . 73, 112, 123, 203, 311 yAD5 57 Whitten, Randy ...... ., 127,129,223 Winniford, Mrs. R. l. ..,,.. . .55, 63 yandeI'l'V5jC,f,g ' 03'292 Whittington, Leslie ... 39, 181, 191, 316 Winslow, Bill . . ... . ,..,.., 161,191 young Amy 'A 116'223'261 Wideman, David .... 94,134,138,151,203 Winston, Loriann ....., . . . 109,110,180 young' Kimbgfw 3 3' 223' 307 Wiener, Tommy ................ 108,180 Winston, Nancy ,.,....,,.,....... ,180 young' Robyn 'H '170'180 Wiersma, Cameron ..,, ....... 1 80 Wise, lenny ..... 97, 116, 194, 203, 299, 317 ' ' 1 Wiersma, Tina ...,, . ...... 191 Wiseman, Clayton ...,. .. . . 223, 234 Wilde, Gillian ,..... ..,. . 98,180 Withers, Lynne.. .. . .... 98, 203,299 Wiles, W .,.,... .... ..... 1 2 8 Wolf, Eliska .,,... ,.,.... .... 1 80 Wilkin, Cindy ..., .... 7 0,191,254 Womack, lacki .,., ,...,.,, 2 23, 261 Z Wilkinson, Ted ... .,,...... 180 Wood, Dorothy ., . . 159, 223, 299, 308 Wilkinson, Valorie.. ...... 104,191 Wood, Rick ..... . ...,...,... 223 Zapffe, limmy ,.,....... .. .... 141,180 Willard, Mrs. lanice .. .,.. ...55, 62 Wood, Sharon .. . , ...,. ...., 2 03 Zimmerman, Katherine ..19, 121, 212, 223, Willard, Tammy .. . 66, 91,223, 304 Woodruff, Stephanie .. . H110 203 246 Williams, Alison .... .... . 106,180 Woodruff, Todd . . . .... 180 Zimmerman, Robin . ,... 109,180 We don't know how We did it, but it's true Volume 53 of The Highlander Was printed in offset by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas. The 328 pages are printed in 2016-page signa- tures and one 8-page signature, Smyth sewn, with headbands. 1450 copies were printed, using 80-pound enamel paper. Body type throughout the book is 10-point Optima, leaded 2 points. ldentifications and captions are set in 8-point Optima, with no leading. Body type in the introductory sec- tion, on division pages, and in the concluding pages is 14-point Optima, leaded 2 points. Headlines are Optima Bold, usually 24 point except in the introductory and concluding QEN1oR7s'7e S pages, where 30 and 36-point Optima Bold Italic are used. On the cover the type face is an artist's version of Rome type, and on the title page and division pages Rome type has been photographi- cally enlarged. Label heads in the fac- ulty, senior, and underclassmen sec- tions are 60-point Quentin Tactype, some set in reverse, on 50 and 30 per- cent gray panels. 18-point Optima Bold headlines are also reversed or overburned on these panels. In the Student Life, Academics, Organiza- tions, and Athletics sections a modu- lar style layout has been used with a 70 percent gray band. Colors used in the book are Marine Blue and a special yellow, PMS 109. On division pages the background of the left pages is 30 percent Marine Blue with captions, copy, headings, and the bands around the woodcuts in 100 percent. The backgrounds of the woodcuts are 50 percent Marine Blue. The right pages of the division pages are 50 percent yellow tint- blocks over photographs printed in black in steel etching technique. Reproductions of antique Wood- cuts on introductory, division, and conclusion pages are non-copy- righted material from the Dover Archive. The cover is yellow sailcloth on Ji 15 binder's board, letterpress printed in Marine Blue. Endsheets are 70 per- cent Marine Blue with the design printed in 100 percent Marine Blue. Portrait photography and most group pictures of organizations and athletics are by Bradley Photogra- phers. Kincaid Photo Services devel- oped the black-and-white film and made the prints. Four-color prints were developed and printed by Cus- tom Color Corporation. Our special thanks to Mr. lim Alex- ander of Taylor Publishing Company for advice on layout and cover design and to our Taylor representative, Mrs. Kay Giese. Index I 325 I ' lr ll 9,4 ll A , Q ,,,, , V. 15 ,,,y'fjf,','7 ff 2 ' X A f .Lf F514 I S f mo glllllln Dafa:- Imam g ' ra lV1IfiLjTI 'Xl 9-3'vm av,-ug3liAg5g EIS P NVE l I, , If ff , 2 I-1 ia-'I ,.ffmf EI A rig i s 'I' 'IIN - -A:f,--- of I . l A I -r - -:lil F735 4-l,:l5l 'I flil . ,PM l -H Y-'Q - Y ' 'L ' l'l' .gl ' . gs 5353. ,iigmg fel.. ., ' . -'jfQ'l.'gyiv-.ill if 1 Q ...Qi :ry .X H- , I i' . , , I, vi . --..f-' ' ' Q c , ' J fl,I',, , M A4 ei -' ifgl? j Y W f Q N ,-4.5 - 4 ' kr ,gh Y: I xl If T7 v - L . E ABOVE RIGHT: Come on, baby, do the loco- motIonI'I chant leanie Meador, loan Hodges, and lanie Turner as they view the American Freedom Train. BELOW: The Freedom Train captures the spirit of the past and the present. CENTER RIGHT AND FAR RIGHT: leanie Mea- dor and loan Hodges wonder if Uncle Sam really wants them, as jimmy Johnston wonders if he could be a star. I 326 0 Freedom Train A I 0 5 562413 Clilfbfff 498. ft. 424' 77L'Ol-CZ4J 743 Wal. wine J dw' wwf! ,gems X :Q 04 JQQJQA, 5240 Xkcm 76 Aflfff, 5 A I g R 'Q sq ' Zi? nal.. 'T fg, 1'-jlIE53X'wt,.- new -A -A if --i ' i ggqggaglin s4..L':.gU: Y, .4 Ed ig J.: +....- -F., -E il Q ax 6 la Q inf f XX ,w s-4 i Q . 411-xll J' 'fi ok 1 - ,' f-3!1l'4'3 'l Im To 13g X a N I . U iq, hli UH ,-,yy ' fi In -.151 Nm 1 l 'Ulm Z '17 ' r i if-S .1- N . 'lp' ill flbllillliip A in 1, ' '57, U2 Eflfvlf U V Y l um 'miff 5 l 'Cf ...Y tj ' Saas' -' , -4.0, .f-.,, . , --, , --, .Y ,Aix .V--' N, -i.-, , .- . Y - r. 'I --r-- 1+-'QQALL-f --- ---- - V --A - ...- V f gy V,A, , 'l l' I, 1-at -x si ,sg fy Q ii, 1 T vm X P F ,sri- AM6. f Ml 0 Freedom train brings exhibits for Bicentennial When a group of far-sighted patriots put into vvords and action their dreams for the future of this nation, few people on either side of the Atlantic would have cared to place bets on the outcome of their optimistic experiment. Today many of the dreams have come to pass, although perhaps not inthe exact manner that those planners of T776 might have expected. Including several Texas stops on its nation-vvide Bicentennial tour, the American Freedom Train arrived in Dallas in late February. As more than 70,000 citizens filed through the cars of this traveling museum of Americana, reminders of some of the most significant events in the history of our nation brought the past vividly to the present. If history communicates a lesson to those vvho are willing to learn, it is this: The road from the past to the future does not end as long as there are travelers vvho seek the horizons yet ahead. Bicentennial? Not the end of a journey but just one station on the way... : Ringing in America, the carillon of the Freedom Train pro- es musical diversion for loan Hodges and leanie Meador as they it for their turn to go through the exhibit cars. Freedom Train 0 327 Present becomes past as year concludes J as Wing, CO-BUSINESS MANAGERS Beverly Bell and Kathleen Slaughter, co-editors Beth johnson and julie O'COnnell, and photography editor Fred Storey listen for the whistle signaling the end of the year and the end of the line for the 1976 Highlander. 3280 Conclusion E I gffrggii ffiiififfslg W2 mivgmyfww 1 2 1 F 4 ? 5 5 X I QQWKMWHWWWW fiyp fm My J! UUX, 1 L PM ffQ 'Ww1gff'f'3QW 1 SW expo' 43 U 63 Sb Q bmfgwxfaf 4 519 V M LIQQ In 5 My QN025f PM UT qg 45 59E,N59ffq?ELiW W QQQ' i 5 cf f' I . KFQJSLL fWTW?QgWJ9'Q f www? Qfwpf' K3 dw Og' WW CJ',ff510!jEiE, f 3 WWW KJUKM W ' 175 A3 GU j -HUD Un M ,MLC 1 ,,,fg7-J N TLLf3 I 'w I gs fuk, .Z x 3 QM, 3 MLW 1 NS w Fey Q if 1 JQQ QW, uf 'Q if , ,QQX ww My Qgpqcx Q +R f. f , , QQ vfJ?QxQ LQUQ EMM? iw 3?QQ2QQ,L 5 RWWQQQQ, Q QM QW Q QIQ lg Nik , . ' xii mx I , wg? Q RQ lQQf?A3f,4! YNY? lMf+fKg