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

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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

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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

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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