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

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1977 volume:

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BELOW: Pulsing activity within Highland Park High School is masked by an aus- tere and traditional facade. OVERLEAF PAGE 1: Spirit Committee member Steve Norton has plenty of prac- tice in running the victory flag after touchdowns. == i jee ’ . ms a | oe ee, soy eA a = . . .a series of movements Introduction @ 3 4 @ |ntroduction Energy plus youth equals activity a he ¢ 4). P mall oan . RG i - , ue nn a 6 @ Introduction OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE: Breaking free on a Friday afternoon, Rusty Combes takes off. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW: “Scots are number one,”’ chant Varsity football play- ers during a winning season. ABOVE: Jill McKenzie strains to keep up with the pressures of a Spirit Commit- tee workcrew. RIGHT: Student Council President Mark Srere receives student suggestions from homeroom reps. BELOW: Sunday afternoon at Lakeside Park provides a quiet retreat for Ann Aston and Jenny Needham. ACTIVE — ak ’-tiv — causing or initiating action and change. An active voice in student goverment demonstrates an initiative to become involved. Introduction @ 7 VIGOROUS — Vig: -ér- os —.. . capacity to act with health, strength, and firmness. Vigorous action is an impulse that yields momentum. Involvement in school sports and self- application in daily studies are repercussions of a student’s energy. ; . ‘ i ; | . 8 @ Introduction ABOVE: Cheerleaders support the Scots through a united effort i | OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE LEFT: Track team member Dave Bradley bounds over ahur- | dle with momentous force OPPOSITE PAGE FAR LEFT: Splashdown is only seconds away for Mary Anne Bell and Kay Douglas, who battle above Rusty Goff and John Thompson. iy | % “ S0 pee ge beperes eoeemee ABOVE: Dallas activity shines at night beneath a full moon. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW RIGHT: ‘'| got you, babe,”’ sings Richard Sparr to Janie Fulgham as the beat goes on at the AFS talent show. ABOVE RIGHT: Cotton candy, circus tents, and merry-go-rounds enchant Cathy Bass at the State Fair of Texas. ntroauction Active students initiate spirit ABOVE: ‘‘Ahhhhhh!” sighs Gary Eckeberger as he drowns the summer heat. LEFT: Summer's end allows Stacy Bryant and Ruth Ann Hicks to catch up on the latest gossip at the Hi-lite picnic. BELOW: Highlander Stadium draws spectators to support the Scots at football, soccer, and track events. 10 ®@ Introduction ENERGETIC —€n‘’- ar- jet ‘ik —. . . sustained enthusiastic action with unflagging strength. Energetic action is academic perseverance as well as the perpetual enthusiasm shown in pep rallies. ABOVE: Charlotte Guffy, Leslie Ward, and Sharon Wood lend a helping hand to a winning team. LEFT: AFS talent show performers Dawn Lallier and Eddie Coker hold the key note as first-place winners. Introduction @ 11 12 @ Student Blue and Gold ‘‘Scots Got Pride” buttons, senior HP caps, and ban- ners stretched above the lockers decorated the halls after every pep rally, as school spirit soared into the stratosphere. RECORD-BREAKING NOVEMBER snow offers a | creative outlet for spirited Scot sculptors. Student Life 13 Summer trips take students around world Taking advantage of the summer months, students travelled in the United States and abroad. Lisa McElroy, Debbie Thompson, and Kim Thompson took a raft trip down the rapids of the Colorado River while Julie Smith, Kimberly Cosby, Nell Acker, and Kelly and Terri Cunning- ham vacationed in the Hawaiian islands. Other students on a trip sponsored by their church participated in a serv- ice project to renovate poverty- stricken areas in Mobile, Alabama. Leaving the North American conti- nent, wanderers were attracted by far- away destinations. Nancy Adin and Shannon Wilson toured Norway, Swe- den, and Denmark, while Beth Kelly, Janelle Jones and Luellen Jones cruised the Mediterranean, visiting Greece, Egypt, Israel, and Turkey Probably the most widely-travelled local student this year was Whit Davis, who circumnavigated the globe during his vacation months. Other students spent the summer as camp counselors. Catherine Cantwell worked at a Muscular Dystrophy camp in Athens, Texas, where she won an award as an outstanding counselor. Suzanna Hart, Sara Stevenson, Jana Williams and Steve Forest did volun- teer work at a day camp. South-of-the-border flavors were on the daily menu for Chris Keller, Laurie Huck, and Casey Krebs, who worked at a Mexican restaurant. Improving their tennis performance, Ellen Hall, Barbara Paschall, Delaney Lancaster, Louis and Vicki Hexter signed up for professional lessons at a tennis camp in Carmel, California. Hi-lite offers rounded out the sum- mer with a Western-style picnic to wel- come new students and incoming freshmen to the new year. 14 @ Summer ABOVE: At summer's end, Susan Anderson and BELOW: All good things must come to an end, and Kathy Wideman dig in during the Hi-lite round- freshmen face the inevitable as summer fun yields up dressed to fit the Western theme to registration processes ABOVE: ‘Your table is ready,’’ announces Lau- rie Huck as she works as a hostess at a local restaurant. LEFT: Practicing to insure a winning season, football players clash in the summer heat. BELOW: ‘' 'E’ is for excellent,’’ spells out Sharon Thompson at Spirit Committee workcrew. Summer @ 15 16 @ September ABOVE: All wrapped up in her work, Lads and Lassies officer Molly George decorates for the annual banquet LEFT: Awed by a cheering crowd, school lead- ers Martha Flagg, Robert Ruff, Ann Berry, and David Cornwall are introduced at the first foot- ball game BELOW: Lighting her ceremonial candle, Lucinda Lowry is initiated into the National Honor Society ABOVE: ‘‘Pleasures of Time’’ provides the BELOW: History comes alive as Terry Walker and music for dancers Anne Bunten and Allen Ceil Holmes reenact the gold rush during an oral Cohen at the ‘‘Beginnings”’ dance. presentation for their class. o Spirit ascends with buttons at year’s start Bumper stickers and ‘‘Scots got pride’ buttons emphasized the spirit demonstrated by students as the foot- ball season got off to a good start in early September. Spirit was boosted at the games by the cheerleaders’ use of a new porta- ble public address system. At the “Beginnings” dance follow- ing the first football game, seniors Florence Baldwin and Johnny Delat- our, juniors Tori Thomas and Bart Irby, sophomores Camille Musolino and Dean Miller, and freshmen Ellen Wig- gins and Tod Farrell received the title of class “‘friendliest.”’ Spirit committee members had their first caravan September 24 to the Mac- Arthur football game. They formed a spirit line and cheered their team on to victory. Students joined interest clubs, elected officers, and planned pro- grams. Highland Park graduate Hunter Farrell gave a program on his summer experience in Chile during the first meeting of the American Field Service. Sharon Sigler played the piano, and Craig Arps pounded the drums, while Louis Hexter, Bart Irby, and Shelley Brant sang during a Hi-Lite assembly. Advisories elected their homeroom representatives, who were then appointed to committees by the Stu- dent Council officers. In late September the Lads and Las- sies choir held their annual picnic at Winfrey Point. Members dressed as cowboys and cowgirls for the ‘‘west- ern’’ theme. Seniors Debbie Baze and Scott Davis received the encouraging news that they had won a $1,250 per year scholarship for four years from Texas A M University. September @ 17 18 @ September ABOVE: Junior women back up the team LEFT: ‘That's entertainment!’ Thespian officers Shelley Brandt, Shannon Sayles and Debbie Kirby put on a show at the first club meeting BELOW: Whistles, cheers, and clapping from Var- sity football players generate spirit in the crowd. Pn ee i — es ai Semifinalists get recognition for high scores Twenty-one Hi Park seniors attained semifinalist standing in the 1977 National Merit scholarship com- petition, becoming the second largest group in Highland Park history to receive this honor. Scoring in the top half of one per- cent of all seniors nationwide on the 1975 Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test National Merit Scholarship Quali- fying Test, these students were among 15,000 achieving semifinalist rank. Students named as semifinalists were Michael Barry, Courtenay Bass, Deborah Baze, Catherine Cantwell, Dianne Carlson, Gary Cooper, Ruth Copeland (the highest scorer in the state of Texas), Scott Davis, Dorothy Dickson, Jon Dickson, Philip Franklin, Laura Hanley, Jack Hanneman, Mar- cia Haynes, Chris Hewitt, Drake Jack- man, Pat Rice, Robert Ruff, Shannon Sayles, Mark Srere, and Lynne With- ers. Scoring in the top two percent of the country’s seniors taking the test, 20 Scots received Letters of Commenda- tion for their achievement. With the girls outnumbering the boys almost two to one, the commendees were Anne Aldredge, Anne Badgett, Mara Boto, Bob Bullington, Elizabeth Cant- well, Susan Cregor, Ron Gjemre, Suzanna Hart, Betsy Hochstim, David Hodge, Jimmy Johnston, John McKnight, David Mills, Mike McNamara, Delaney Murchison, Becky Rainwater, Kira Rathjen, Sharon Sigler, Katie Stocks, and Mar- sha Thompson. ABOVE LEFT: Taking time out from their studies, National Merit semifinalists Gary Cooper, Drake Jackman, Chris Hewitt, Dianne Carlson, Scott Davis, and Jack Hanneman spend an afternoon fishing. CENTER LEFT: With homework postponed until a later time, semifinalists Shannon Sayles, Rob- ert Ruff, Pat Rice, Philip Franklin, Marcia Haynes, and Michael Barry entertain themselves at a local playground. LEFT: Merit scholars Catherine Cantwell, Mark Srere, Jon Dickson, Laura Hanley, and Dorothy Dickson relax after a day of studying. National Merit @ 19 Seniors work for candidates in national vote With national elections drawing near, many students became actively involved in the campaigns of the presi- dential candidates. Seniors worked at the headquarters of their choice for credit in government classes while stu- dents from all grades supported their candidates by distributing campaign literature throughout the Park Cities Several students obtained permis- sion to leave school to hear Governor Jimmy Carter speak at the Fairmont Hotel, and other students had the opportunity to meet President Gerald Ford at a luncheon preceding the Texas-OU football game Students exercised their local voting rights, electing Susan Aston as High- land Park’s Miss Flame, and Allison Beall as Miss Flame for University Park. Their reign required them to par- ticipate in a beauty pageant anda parade during Fire Prevention Week College and university representa- tives from all over the nation presented their schools to the students on Col- lege Night, an annual P-TA sponsored event designed to assist students in @} (40) 4 t d second highest in the history of the school while another 20 high scorers received commendee ng. These senior students had qualified for this honor by taking a national test their junior year American Field Service held its annual talent show with the first prize going to Dawn Lallier and Eddie Coker for their guitar and song act. Richard Sparr and Janie Fulgham emceed the show, playing the roles of Sonny and Cher Senior privileges got off to an ear- lier-than-usual start, and the tennis team traveled to Garland to win the invitational tournament. Homecoming, with its theme of “The Long and Winding Road,” pro- vided dance music by ‘‘Flight’’ in the girls’ gym after the North Mesquite game. Lee Brown was crowned Home- coming Queen. 20 @ October b at fe) i ) F oO O = the altitude unpleasant, Mr. Jimmy urprise from cheerleader David BELOW: At the annual Key Club leadership break- fast, students listen to Cowboy Coach Danny Reeves speak about his football experiences. ABOVE: Decorations for the Homecoming dance are carefully laid out by Lauris Brown, Philip Sandifer, and Carol MacGregor. | RIGHT: Speech students Sherri Southworth and Jodi | Thornhill sign up with a volunteer official for a duet. | BELOW: The SMU representative offers advice on col- | lege night. October @ 21 ABOVE: Twenty-three caravan buses line up to take Highland Park fans to the Wilmer-Hutchins game. RIGHT: ‘‘Trick-or-treat,’’ say Susan Hewett and Tri- cia MacGregor as they still find Halloween exciting. BELOW: Student Council Secretary Jenny Wise makes a sale to Rosine Keliher and Stephanie Lane. 22 ® October Lee Brown 1976 HOMECOMING QUEEN CLOCKWISE ABOVE: Nominees and their escorts: Betsy Snoots and Philip Sandifer, Shannon Sayles and Bobby Day, Mary-Margaret Bennett and Greg Sims, Carolyn Bettis and George Dunlap, Jill McKenzie and Doug Chestnut. BELOW: ‘‘Congratulations,!’’ Dean Flowers embraces winner Lee Brown as Mary-Margaret Bennett and Greg Sims lend support. Queen crowned by SC president at Homecoming Three points made all the differ- ence in the mood of the crowd at the Homecoming dance. A squeaky 3-0 victory over North Mesquite produced a gasp of relief from Scot fans as a fourth-quarter score on a muddy field kept the Scots in the race for the dis- trict title. During half-time at the game, the Homecoming Queen nominees were driven around the field in convertibles and introduced to the crowd with their fathers. After the game, everyone walked to the girls’ gym and danced until midnight to the music of ‘‘Flight.”’ The theme of ‘The Long and Wind- ing Road” was depicted by a giant mural covering the south wall. On the painting, a winding road led to a bright castle in the horizon. Shining clouds with the nominees’ names surrounded the throne. Dancing stopped at eleven for the crowning of the queen. The nominees were escorted down ‘“‘The Long and Winding Road”’ to their favorite songs. Student Council President Mark Srere crowned Lee Brown the 1976 Home- coming Queen, and the dance contin- ued for another hour. Homecoming @ 23 Early winter brings snow for cold wars Dreams of a white Thanksgiving materialized briefly but melted along with recordbreaking snow which fell early in November. The fluffy white stuff measured almost five inches, more than any other early snowfall in 70 years. Eligible seniors voted in the National elections November 3, with some stu- dents becoming actively involved in campaigns through their government classes or in community programs. Juniors held their own elections with Jeff Barnes winning president; Cissy Hudson, vice-president; Julie Worthen, secretary; and Leslie Little, treasurer. The Man Who Came To Dinner, pre- sented by senior drama students November 3, 4, 5, and 6, showed ticket sales surpassing the number sold in any of the last four years. Lead roles were held by Richard Sparr play- ing Sheridan Whiteside, and Shannon Sayles, who portrayed his secretary, Maggie Cutler. John Buckley, Carol Cleaver, Richard Johnson, Debbie Kirby, and Doug Webb assumed other major parts. Highlander band members jour- neyed to Salado, Texas for the annual ‘Gathering of the Clans.”’ Three Las- sies received awards for distinction in dancing and piping. The Hi-Park band received coverage of their marching drills on ABC television. Fans followed their victorious foot- ball team to Texas Stadium for bi-dis- trict play-offs, and then to the Cotton Bowl for the regional game. The fall Hi-Lite dance was a cos- tume party with a sports theme. Stu- dents came dressed for their favorite sport to see Sam Manning crowned as Hi-Lite King. David Gowdey, Bobby Day, John Ede, Richard Sparr, and Rusty Combes were the other nomi- nees for the title. 24 @ November ace mare FOE HEY RE ERE eet ee ner ABOVE: Prepared for the kill, Susie and John Low take advantage of an early November snowfall. LEFT: Mr. Jim Smith speaks at an assembly during religious emphasis week. BELOW: Make-up artist Carole Berger ages Robert Baker for the senior play OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE: Hi-lite decorations area “blow-off’’ for Debbie Kirby and Sally Tubb, OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW: Hi-lite king nominees Bobby Day, Rusty Combes, David Gowdey, Richard Sparr and John Ede listen to Sam Manning's vivid interpretation of the perfect date November ® 25 26 @ November ABOVE: Cheering Scot fans attend the bi-district championship game at Texas Stadium. LEFT: Highlander staff members Catherine Cantwell and Sherri Hewett work to finish their first hectic deadline. BELOW: Disbelief covers the face of Jere Freel as he discovers his trimester grade. ABOVE: Temporarily crippled Sheridan Whiteside (Richard Sparr) trades sarcastic quips with his sec- retary Maggie Cutler (Shannon Sayles). BELOW: Zany ‘‘Hollywood nitwit’’ Banjo (John Buckley) plays one of his practical jokes on the but- ler (Robert Neely). eared ABOVE: Passionate actress Lorraine Sheldon (Claire Shelmire) flirts with the naive Bert Jefferson (Doug Webb). BELOW: Mrs. Stanley (Debbie Kirby), her daughter (Cynthia Ruff), and two neighbors (Shelly Brandt and Becky Rainwater), await their introduction to Mr. Whiteside. Senior class produces play for large crowd Apparel, hair-styles, and make-up of the 1940’s helped to recreate an era for the senior class in their production of The Man Who Came To Dinner. Paris originals, pompadours, and red lipstick added to the effect of the play, as crewheads Diane Crow and Carole Berger took charge of ward- robe and make-up. Old-fashioned fur- niture, including a wooden wheelchair arranged in a war-time decorated set, was provided by the set, stage, and prop crews headed by Lissie Miller, Cindi Miller, Renee Downs, and Valerie Yandell. Shannon Sayles and Richard Sparr assumed the leading roles. Other major roles included John Buckley, Carol Cleaver, Richard Johnson, Deb- bie Kirby, and Doug Webb. Cynthia Ruff and Amy Loftis were double-cast in one part, while Diane Carlson and Claire Shelmire shared another role. With his natural accent, AFS student Michael Middlemann played the part of an Englishman. The cast consisted of 32 members, with the whole produc- tion requiring the assistance of 90 sen- iOrs. Sherry Thompson, a drama major from North Texas State University, served as technical director in charge of all crews. Stage-managers Cynthia Mahaffey and Joan Hodges aided director Mrs. Linda Raya during the six weeks of lengthy evening rehearsals. More tickets were sold this year than in the past four years. A total audience of about 1,200 attended the three eve- ning performances November 3, 4, and 6 and a Friday afternoon perform- ance squeezed in between the close of school and a night football game. Senior Play @ 27 Balloons fly to raise spirit at half-time Disappointed skiers found that many of the annual Colorado trips planned for the Christmas holidays were cancelled due to the lack of snow. The ski gear received as gifts was put in storage with hopes of next year’s snow-covered peaks. Basketball pre-district games and the football quarter-final contest crowded the sports schedule for Scot fans in early December. By winning first place in the regional meet, the girls’ cross country track team earned the right to travel to Aus- tin for the state meet. Lads and Lassies raised funds for their trip to Galveston by selling Christ- mas cards, candy, and candles. Choir members held their annual spaghetti dinner, with entertainment to accom- pany their meal. School assemblies featured new styles and fashion ideas. Hi-Lites staged a fashion show and had a make-up artist who advised girls on hair cuts and cosmetics. A Christmas fashion show by a Tri-Hi-Y group raised money for charity. Highlander editorial and business staff members hosted their annual Christmas dinner at S usan Aston’s house. Thespians were initiated at a ceremony and dinner during the Christmas season at the home of Shel- ley Brandt. Student Council members spon- sored a drive to donate toys for the Salvation Army and invited donors to a free assembly on a Friday before the holidays. Advanced speech students per- formed original and traditional pro- grams for underprivileged children and elderly adults. Advanced drama classes wrote their own Christmas plays, which they performed for chil- dren at day-care centers, nursery schools, and children’s hospitals. 28 @ December ABOVE: Student Council members Pat Gormley and Simone Myers gather toys for a charity project. BELOW: Hi-Lite officer Lissie Miller receives a new make-over as Jody Thornhill offers suggestions. OPPOSITE PAGE: Scot spirit flies high as Jill McKenzie, Mary-Margaret Bennett, and Kyle Eng- land wait for half-time of the Temple state quarter- final football game in Waco, Texas. fon) N e — ® a = © O ® QO RIGHT: ‘‘We three kings of Orient are,’’ sing Michael Rejebian, David Gowdey, and Johnny Delatour as they perform at a fashion show. LEFT: ‘Tea or punch?” asks Mrs. E. A. Sigler atthe OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: AFS students Michael faculty Christmas party Middelmann and Nena Kopkavar discuss Texas liv- BELOW: Susan Aston is surprised by her gift at the ing in comparison with their native countries of Highlander Christmas party South Africa and Yugoslavia. 30 @ December Adopted Scots spend year with families American Field Service exchange students Nena Kopcavar, from Yugo- slavia, and Michael Middelmann, from South Africa arrived in Texas to be adopted Scots for the 1976-77 school year. American Field Service members raised the money needed to support Nena and Michael through the sales of AFS bonds, Valentine carnations, and admission to. assemblies given throughout the year, including the AFS talent show. Nena lived with Karen Johnson and Michael stayed with Tori and Stewart Thomas. Nena, an enthusiastic student, enjoyed gymnastics, hiking, skiing, and dancing. Although she learned fluent English during her stay, Nena said that, ‘“School is harder here than in Yugoslavia because | have trouble with the language.”’ Michael, whose favorite sports are sailing and soccer, planned to return to Capetown, South Africa, and attend college there. He enjoyed meeting people and making things with his hands. Michael felt that, ‘‘The education in America is equal with that in South Africa except the curriculum is a bit more varied here.”’ Hunter Farrell and Lucy Smith, 1976 Highland Park graduates, ventured abroad through the AFS program. Hunter spent the summer living with a family in Chile and returned in the fall to present an assembly relating his experiences to Highland Park stu- dents. Lucy took a year off and spent the summer with a family in Denmark. AFS @ 31 Snow causes long weekend in January A snowless Christmas became a white New Year as students were granted a long weekend early in Janu- ary due to freezing weather. January 10 began rehearsals for the musical Oklahoma! with a cast of 40 members practicing four nights a week for three hours. The fruits of their labors were seen in three grand per- formances March 24-26. All-Regional Choir members Marilyn Roark, Carol Cleaver, Mimi Vornholt, and Louis Hexter performed with the choir January 29 at Pierce High School in Richardson. The Student Council Executive Committee voted to impeach president Mark A. Srere January 3. On Decem- ber 17, 1976, Mark dressed up for an unapproved ‘50's Day,’’ and was sus- pended for it. The charge of neglect of duty was presented to the entire Stu- dent Council, but the hearing January 24 resulted in an acquittal. The speech team travelled to the Bishop Dunne’ tournament and returned with sweepstakes honors and several trophies. Late in January, the speech team participated in the Bryan Adams tourney and came in in sixth place in competition with 70 other schools in the Dallas-Ft. Worth area. At the Scots’ annual football ban- quet January 19, both Rob Boyle and Greg Sims were awarded the ‘‘Forgot- ten Lineman”’ title. Rusty Combes was named ‘'Fight’nest Scot,’’ while Scott Smith received the honor of ‘‘Most Conscientious Scot.”’ 32 @ January ABOVE: Captions catch Cathy Baker and Libby Coker wordless during Highlander work-crew uy a i ‘ee 8 Fame nes BELOW: Football season memories are relived by Dean Flowers at the annual banquet | aE ABOVE: Roundballer Barton lates newly-announced Basketbal ley January ®@ 33 ABOVE: ‘Beauty or brawn? ponder Hi-Lite girls as they judge unidentified legs RIGHT: Leo Club sponsor Mr. Charles Dexter dis- cusses plans for the club dance with Wynne Snoots and Joe O'Connor BELOW: AFS exchange student Nina Kopcavar describes life in Yugoslavia at an AFS assembly 34 @ January ABOVE: Student Council members Jenny Wise, Jill McKenzie, Sara Stevenson, and Suzanna Shytles wel- come teachers to the annual Teachers’ Tea. BELOW: Dallas Tornado star Steve Pecher and five other teammates challenge the Varsity soc- cer team to a short match. Texas skies bring changes unexpectedly Unpredictable Texas weather kept its reputation during February as stu- dents were seen sunbathing and bun- dling-up in the same week. Valentine’s Day was brightened by the American Field Service, which sold a breathtaking 10,225 carnations to students to be delivered first period with personalized cards. With exams rolling around once again, students were pleased with an extra day of review since exams were delayed one day to make up for a “snow day’’ lost in early January. February @ 35 Assemblies draw crowds, raise money Several assemblies filled advisory periods in February as pep rallies grew few and far between. As a money-rais- ing project for the Highlander Band the Dallas Tornado Soccer team chal- lenged the girls’ Varsity volleyball team to a volleyball game with the Torna- does using only their heads and feet They also played-a short game against the Varsity soccer team and signed autographs for adoring fans The annual Leo Club Ping Pong Tournament turned out to be a ‘‘battle of the sexes’’ for Rick Jones and Caro- lyn Bettis who fought for the title. Mar- gie McGrew was crowned Ping Pong Queen at the end of this assembly Rehearsals for the musical Oklahoma fell into full swing for cast members during February to prepare for opening night March 20 36 @ February OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Newly-crowned Ping Pong Queen Margie McGrew reigns over the tournament proceedings. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Career decisions and opportunities are discussed by Brenda Holder at a Hi-lites meeting. ABOVE: “You are so beautiful’ sings ‘‘Fleet- wood M2ic”’ instrumentalist Guy Williamson to Hi-lites members. LEFT: Over 10,000 Valentine’s Day carnations and pink cards swamp A.F.S. student Nena Kop- cavar. BELOW: A ping pong game turns into a main event at the Leo Club tournament. February @ 37 Spirit squads lead cheers, support teams “ We've tried to make changes to improve pep rallies and cheering at the games,”’ declared head Varsity cheer- leader Carolyn Bettis, commenting on innovations put into effect by the cheering squads. Initiating new ideas to boost school spirit, all the cheerleaders worked to put variety into their activities. Freshmen, B-Team, and Varsity cheerleaders held a car wash to raise money for a new public address sys- tem to unify cheers at football games. For the first time, two Friday afternoon pep rallies and spirit lines formed on the field at the beginning of football games urged the players on toward the first district win in 20 years. The cheerleaders collaborated with the Spirit Committee to hold pep rallies at the caravan buses before out-of-town games With the help of new sponsor Mrs. Elysia Holt, Varsity cheerleaders Caro- lyn Bettis, Lee Brown, John Ede, David Gowdey, Kelly Hall, Sam Manning, Betsy Snoots, and Richard Sparr also worked with some of the more tradi- tional cheers requested by the coaches B-Team cheerleaders Mary Anne Bell, Carolyn Wagner, Mary Ann Pit- man, Kaki Roach, Charlotte Turner, and Carolyn Wagner promoted Junior Varsity spirit; and freshmen Amy Aldredge, Laurie Dunlap, Vicki Hexter, Susan Jones, Marcie Kirby, Lynn Mount, Anne Snider, and Alison Stone cheered the ninth grade on to a foot- ball district tie. 38 @ Cheerleaders ABOVE: B-Team cheerleaders: FRONT ROW: Char- BELOW: Freshman cheerleaders: FRONT ROW: lotte Turner, Ma ry Anne Bell, Carolyn Hurt. BACK Lynn Mount, Amy Aldredge, Susan Jones, Anne ROW: Kaki Roach, Carolyn Wagner, Mary Ann Pit- Snider. BACK ROW: Laurie Dunlap, Alison Stone, man Marcie Kirby, Vicki Hexter. ABOVE: B-Team cheerleaders prove that the Scots are on top during a football half-time. RIGHT: Varsity cheerleaders: Kelly Hall, David Gow- dey, John Ede, Carolyn Bettis, Lee Brown, Richard Sparr, Betsy Snoots, Sam Manning, and Sponsor Mrs. Elysia Holt. BELOW: “‘All hail to thee,”’ sing Varsity cheerleaders as they lead the student body in the school song. Cheerleaders @ 39 Selected in a December school-wide election, eight students were chosen as favorites on the basis of personality and achievement. Running back Marc Sny- der was named all-district and regional Offensive Player of the Year by both The Dallas Times Herald and The Dallas Morning News. He was also named to all-district, regional, 10-AAAA coaches’ and all-state first teams. ie ’ i é a. ‘ OES y Carolyn Bettis Marc Snyder Head Varsity Cheerleader Carolyn Bettis EE Mteliliat-1 (te folm@alelut-receliiire MelU(-v-tp and was a freshman cheerleader. A member of the Student Council for four years, Carolyn served as captain of the | tennis team her junior year. Homecom- ing Queen Lee Brown boosted spirit as a B-team and Varsity cheerleader. Lee was also a member of Hi-Lites and Thes- pians. Fullback Bobby Day was a foot- ball team captain, receiving 10-AAAA fexoy- Tod al-tMir- late Mt c-vel(eyat-| Mu lelatee-]e)(-Mm (tae tion distinctions. A Leo Club member, Bobby was a Hi-Lite King nominee. 40 @ Favorites Lee Brown Bobby Day Favorites @ 41 Sd (=Yeq (fe) pk-wecy-) (ferme re Lela tars Sam Manning Betsy Snoots 42 @ Favorites Scott Smith was captain of the football team for two years and baseball captain his senior year. A Student Council mem- ber-at-large for three years, Scott received all-district, regional, and 10- AAAA coaches’ first team distinctions and was named Most Valuable Player by the Dallas Morning News, and Offensive Player of the Year by the 10-AAAA coaches and the Dallas Morning News. Student Council Treasurer Jill McKenzie was a member of the Spirit Committee and the Highlander staff for two years. A Homecoming Queen nominee, Jill was = (-Yoq (Yo Mm Comm (aC- Mm F-Licelat-] Mma (ol ile) mmesecer (147 her senior year. Jill McKenzie “Scott Smith Hi-Lite King Sam Manning was elected Varsity cheerleader and served as cap- tain of the golf team for three years. Sam _was also vice-president of the Leo Club . his senior year. Betsy Snoots, a Home- -coming Queen nominee, supported ath- | letic Soot as a B-team and Varsity ig neerleader. She was also a member of ‘the Student Council and Spirit Commit- tee her junior year. | | b b 4 MARK SRERE JENNY WISE Maximum Officer's Award Maximum Officer's Award President of the Student Council Secretary of the Student Council SC, spirit committee, publications sponsors DAN COOPER - : Gold ‘'H'’ Student Council SUSANNA SHYTLES Gold ‘‘H ’ Student Council SARA STEVENSON Gold ‘'H ' Student Council LOUIS HEXTER Silver ‘‘H'’ Student Council SIMONE MYERS Silver ‘‘H'’ Student Council ‘ SUSAN CREGOR Silver '‘H’’ Spirit Committee LINDA MEEK Silver ‘‘H ’ Spirit Committee CLINT SIMPSON Silver ‘‘H’’ Spirit Committee JEANNE BARKER Bronze ‘'H’’ Student Council PRIS SHYTLES Bronze ‘‘H’’ Student Council DAVID DAVIS Bronze ‘‘H ’ Student Council DAVID WHITE Bronze ‘‘H'’ Student Council JILL MCKENZIE Bronze ‘'H ’ Student Council JULIE HOLLOWAY Bronze ‘‘H' ' Student Council 44 @ Hall of Fame Hall of Fame membership was awarded to students for exceptional accomplishment in the Student Council Spirit Committee, Highlan- der, and Bagpipe staffs. The sponsors of each of these organizations chose the students in February, and the results were revealed in May with the distribution of the Highlander. Maximum Officer's Awards were given to the president, vice-presi- dent, and secretary of the Student Council, and to the co-editors and co-business managers of the Bag- pipe and Highlander. Other stu- dents won gold, silver, and bronze “H's” for their outstanding contrib- utions to an organization. PAT GORMLEY Maximum Officer's Award Vice-President of the Student Council select active members for Hall of Fame CATHY BAKER Bronze ‘‘H’’ Student Council SCOTT DAVIS Bronze ‘‘H’’ Student Council CHRIS HEWITT Bronze ‘‘H’’ Student Council JOAN HODGES Bronze ‘‘H”’ Student Council JAN JORDAN Bronze ‘‘H’’ Student Council SALLY TUBB Bronze ‘‘H ’ Student Council ABOVE: Administration feedback for student suggestions is given to the Student Council by senior representative Dan Cooper. Hall of Fame @ 45 Entertainment columns liven Bagpipe; ANN BERRY ROBERT RUFF Maximum Officer’s Award Maximum Officer's Award Co-Editor of The Bagpipe Co-Editor of The Bagpipe DAVID WILLIAMS Bronze ‘‘H’’ Bagpipe Photography DIANNE CARLSON Gold ‘'H' ’ Bagpipe Editorial Staff DOROTHY DICKSON Gold ‘'‘H ’ Bagpipe Editorial Staff KATHY DUGAN Gold ‘‘H’’ Bagpipe Business Staff SUSAN DUNN Gold ‘‘H Bagpipe Business Staff BARBARA GILES Gold ‘‘H ’ Bagpipe Editorial Staff MARCIA HAYNES Gold ‘‘H’’ Bagpipe Editorial Staff DAVID HODGE Gold ‘‘H’’ BagpipeEditorial Staff AMY LOFTIS Gold ‘‘H”’ Bagpipe Photography HUNT BLAIR Bronze ‘'H’’ Bagpipe Editorial Staff BOB DANIEL Bronze ‘'H’’ Bagpipe Editorial Staff SCOTT DAVIS Bronze ‘'H’’ Bagpipe Business Staff READIE DUNN Bronze ‘'H’’ Bagpipe Editorial Staff FRANCES ELLIS Bronze ‘'H’’ Bagpipe Editorial Staff LINDSAY GERTZ Bronze ‘'H’’ Bagpipe Editorial Staff 46 @ Hall of Fame | staff covers elections, school renovations DAVID CORNWALL MARTIN SHAMPAINE Maximum Officer's Award Maximum Officer’s Award Co-Business Manager of The Bagpipe Co-Business Manager of The Bagpipe BETH KELMAN Bronze ‘‘H’’ Bagpipe Editorial Staff PAUL RUSH Bronze ‘‘H’’ Bagpipe Editorial Staff PATTY WEISS Bronze ‘‘H’’ Bagpipe Editorial Staff BOVE: ‘‘Now how do you crop pictures?’’ questions David Hodge to Marcia Haynes. Hall of Fame @ 47 P) L uN Wit im SUSAN ASTON DELANEY MURCHISON Maximum Officer's Award Maximum Officer's Award Co-Editor of The Highlander Co-Editor of The Highlander Editors panic during weekend workcrews SHERRI HEWETT Gold 'H ’ Highlander Editorial Staff CISSY HUDSON Gold ‘‘H ' Highlander Editorial Staff MARK BRYSON Gold ‘‘H’’ Highlander Photography TOMMY TURNER Gold ‘'H’’ Highlander Photography JAN MOUNT Gold ‘'H ’ Highlander Editorial Staff TRICIA MACGREGOR Gold ‘‘H’’ Highlander Editorial Staff JOAN HODGES Gold ‘‘H’”’ Highlander Editorial Staff LISSIE MILLER Gold ‘‘H ’ Highlander Business Staff GINGER BELL Silver ‘'H'' Highlander Business Staff MIMI BERGERAC Bronze ‘‘H’ ’ Highlander Business Staff BOB BOYCE Bronze ''H ’ Highlander Business Staff ANNE BUNTEN Bronze ''H ’ Highlander Editorial Staff CATHERINE CANTWELL Bronze '‘H ’ Highlander Editorial Staff ELIZABETH CANTWELL Bronze ''H ’ Highlander Editorial Staff JANIE DONOSKY Bronze ‘'H’’ Highlander Business Staff 48 ® Hall of Fame MARTHA FLAGG Maximum Officer’s Award Co-Business Manager of The Highlander ROBERT NEELY Maximum Officer's Award Co-Business Manager of The Highlander complete Highlander for May distribution ABOVE: ‘‘We have to have all the proofs ready by Friday,’ insists organizations editor Jan Mount. BEN BELL Bronze ‘‘H’' Highlander Editorial Staff MOLLIE GARRETT Bronze ‘‘H’' Highlander Editorial Staff GRETCHEN HANKINSON Bronze ‘‘H’' Highlander Business Staff MARCIA HAYNES Bronze ‘‘H ’ Highlander Editorial Staff BETSY HOCHSTIM Bronze ‘‘H”’ Highlander Editorial Staff CASEY KREBS Bronze ‘‘H ” Highlander Editorial Staff STEVE NORTON Bronze ‘‘H ’ Highlander Editorial Staff SHARON THOMPSON Bronze ‘‘H”’ Highlander Editorial Staff TAMMIE THOMPSON Bronze ‘‘H”’ Highlander Business Staff Hall of Fame @ 49 50 @ Academics Representing the top half of one percent of the nation’s high school graduating class, 21 seniors were | named National Merit Semi-Finalists. Hi Park ranked first in the metroplex | in number of semi-finalists per | school while 20 other HP students received Letters of Commendation. _WAVE EXPERIMENTS challenge stu- } Simpson and Michelle Pringle. 7Norelo(sianliersm onl Building plans main interest for principal Finalizing architectural contracts was a primary interest on the adminis- trators’ agenda during the 1976-77 school year. Plans for the high school’s ‘‘facelift”’ included a student commons area, and improved athletic facilities. Funds for this project were provided by a school bond issue passed last spring. Principal Dr. E. A. Sigler served as chairman of the Committee on Accountability for the Texas Associa- tion of Secondary School Principals working to develop legislation. Dr. Sigler received a doctorate in education from North Texas State Uni- versity, where he also received bache- lor of science, and master of educa- tion degrees. At the University of the South, he majored in chemistry and acquired a master’s in arts and teach- ing. DR. E. A. SIGLER Principal 52 @ Administrators MR. WILLIAM E. RITTER Assistant to the Principal MR. RONALD GEYER Assistant to the Principal ABOVE: Junior class assemblies sponsored by Mr. Ernie Ritter help raise money for the prom. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Dr. E. A. Sigler speaks to parents at Open House. BELOW: ‘‘Will this be an excused absence?” asks a hopeful Lorrie Williams as she checks her note with Mr. Ron Geyer. Seminars aid administrators in procedure Seminars and workshops enabled Assistant Principals Mr. Ron Geyer and Mr. Ernie Ritter to expand their knowledge of administrative proce- dures. Mr. Ritter attended a conference on alternative schooling, where the topics of regional schooling were discussed. Mr. Ron Geyer traveled to Austin for a two-day workshop held by the Texas Association of Secondary School Prin- cipals. In addition to studying new pro- posed educational legislation and tru- ancy laws, Mr. Geyer attended a ‘brainstorming’ session with assistant principals from Texas high schools of approximately the same size as High- land Park. Common problems and solutions were discussed to give the administrators ideas for their own dis- tricts. Mr. Ritter, after having received his bachelor’s degree and master’s degree from Arizona State, attended the University of Texas at Austin to receive his administration certificate. Sponsor for the Junior class, Mr. Ritter was responsible for grades 9 and 11. Computer services, including all grade reporting, attendance, and scheduling kept Mr. Ritter busy, and he also headed up the yearly calendar. New projects he led included the revision of labeling on records and transcripts to help speed up office procedures. Mr. Geyer received his bachelor of science degree from Southwest Texas University, and his master’s from the University of Texas at Austin. In his first year as assistant principal, Mr. Geyer was responsible for all student activities in grades 10 and 12, includ- ing all graduation and commencement ceremonies. Acting as the administra- tive consultant to all clubs and organi- zations, Mr. Geyer also oversaw attendance records, eligibility, and new enrollees. Subject assignments were reas- signed this year between the assistant principals to distribute the teacher observation responsibilities more evenly. Each assistant principal worked with several departments. Administrators @ 53 School board plans building of gymnasium Committing themselves to the improvement of the programs and facilities of Highland Park schools, School Board members worked on the allocation of a 6.8 million dollar bond issue passed in April of 1976. The school board designated 2.9 million dollars for high school renova- tions and additions as well as outside cleaning of the building. Construction of a multi-purpose gymnasium was planned to be built adjacent to the boys’ gym. The new structure included facilities for weightlifting, gymnastics, volleyball, and physical education programs. Money was also allocated for the repair of existing facil- ities. The girls’ dressing room and the band room were to be expanded and renovated, while carpet and improved lighting in the halls were also consid- ered Planning and approving the con- struction of ‘‘Park A’’ was also of major concern. This 4.71 acre lot, located several blocks from the high school at University Blvd. and Lomo Alto, would provide a 440-yard track facility for high school use. The project was approved jointly with the City of University Park after months of negoti- ation The 1976-77 School Board mem- bers were: Mr. Walter M. Spradley, president; Dr. Elgin W. Ware, Jr., vice president; Mrs. Robert S. Bush, secre- tary; Mr. Trevor Rees-Jones, finance officer; Mr. Arthur Z. Barnes, Mr. John E. Eisenlohr, and Mr. Darrell Lafitte. TOP: Mr. Arthur Z. Barnes, President Walter M Spradley, and Mr. Darrell Lafitte discuss plans for the construction of ‘Park A.’ MIDDLE: Secretary Mrs. Robert S. Bush, Dr John E. Eisenlohr, Finance Officer Mr. Trevor Rees-Jones, and Vice-President Dr. Elgin Ware confer in front of the plans for the new building RIGHT: Before a board meeting, Director of Instruction Mr. Everett Hart, Superintendent Dr Winston C. Power, and Director of Business Ser- vices Mr. Dennis Davis look at specifications. 54 @ School Board —- = ABOVE: Mr. Don Brown enforces discipline illus- trate the ways of the Wild West. BELOW: With winning form, Mrs. Joe Snodgrass aims for the strike and dares the ball to head for the gutter. Teacher leads class with gun in Western way As summer vacation finally rolled around, the faculty proved as anxious to get away, see new sights, and gen- erally enjoy their summer as any eager high school student. ‘‘See America First’’ was the bi-cen- tennial-year slogan of many teachers who ventured to different parts of the United States. Camping and the sheer beauty of Colorado attracted Mrs. Wil- liam Burdett, Mrs. H. N. Forman, and Mrs. Bud Collier, while the Florida sun- shine and beaches captured Miss Nancy Duncan’s attention. Visiting rel- atives was the objective of Mrs. Evelyn Dykstra and Mrs. Rae Ann Roeder, who both traveled to Indiana with this goal. For a little variety to the regular scene, Miss Diane Cook, Mrs. Kathe- rine Norman, and Miss Cathy Orr headed for the more exotic lifestyle of Hawaii. Other faculty members’ United States vacations ranged from Miss Sharon Hooper’s stay in California and Coach Cecil Holmes’ trip to Alabama to Mrs. Ann White’s travels to Provi- dence, Rhode Island. Several teachers discovered that Europe was their oyster this summer. Mrs. Elysia Holt spent five weeks back- packing in Europe, and Mrs. Debra Heflich escorted eight Highland Park students on a school-sponsored tour through many European sights. Among the other Europe-bound fac- ulty members were Miss Claire King, who toured England, France, and Italy, and Mrs. Henry Hubbard, who visited Germany and Switzerland. Sponsor of the travel club Mrs. Chester Plumlee traveled to Pakistan, Afghanistan, Russia, and Iran to gather information, slides, and experi- ence to aid her in teaching Asian Stud- ies and World History. Stay-at-home teachers taught sum- mer school and spent their vacation relaxing around the house and, as Mrs. Carolyn Brown put it, ‘‘Recuper- ating from the school year!’ Faculty @ 55 Aviation beginner prepares for solo, AC U L ! y checks her engines MRS. RAYMOND AKIN — M.S.; Homemaking . . . MRS. CHRIS BARDO — B.A.; Algebra. . . MRS. HARRY BAR- RETT — M.L.A.; Major Works English, Senior English, National Honor Society . . . MS. JANET BECKMAN — B.A.; Special Services Unit. MR. FRANK BEVERS — B.S.; Physical Education, Varsity Football MRS. LARELL BISSETT — M.A.; Senior Eng- lish, American Field Service, U.I.L. Spelling Competition MISS GLADYS BRADSHAW — Supply Room and Book Room Manager, Highlander and Bagpipe Business Assistant . . . MR. DONALD C. BROWN — M.A.: Advanced Placement American History. MRS. DONALD R. BROWN — M.A.; Sophomore English, Humanities MRS. NANCY BROWN — B.A.: Algebra |! MRS. WILLIAM BURDETT — M.S.; Algebra, Trigono- metry, Student Council . MRS. PAM BUSH — B.A:: Freshman English MISS MILDRED CALHOUN — B.A.; Secretary to Principal MS. JOYCE CARMICHAEL — Attendance Secretary MR. JAMES CARTER — B.A.:; Art, Business Math, Accounting, Art Club, Tartan Art Board. . . MISS LYNDA CLEVELAND — M.A.; Speech, Speech Competition, Spirit Committee. MRS. WILLIAM COLE — B.A.: Distributive Education, Dis- tributive Education Club. lie BUD COLLIER — M.E.: World History, American His- ory. 56 @ Faculty | Interests and leisure-time activities of fac- ulty members turned out to be as varied as their personalities. Teachers’ interests ranged from motorcycling to working puzzles. Many teachers discovered a flair for creative arts. Assistant principal Ron Geyer and Mrs. Betty Guest were among several who enjoyed doing macrame work. Needlepoint was a favor- ite leisure pastime of Mrs. Ethyl Forman and Miss Lynne Logue, and Mrs. Ilda Mae Hubbard and Mrs. Lorna Griffin did crewel stitchery. Mrs. Clorene Barrett, Mrs. Danny McElroy and Mrs. Linda Raya enjoyed watching theater per- formances. Other faculty members pursued varied ath- letic activities. Mrs. Joe Snodgrass bowled, Mrs. Gail Watkins learned to fly, and Mrs. Rae Ann Roeder and Mr. Tom Shelton perfected their tennis techniques. Mr. Jim Mouser hunted deer, and Mr. Jimmy D. Lee kayaked the Gua- dalupe river. Water sports provided a getaway for Miss Eileen Steensen and Mr. Jim Wheat. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW: ‘‘Here boy,’’ coaches Miss Nancy Duncan as she trains her Labrador to fetch. LEFT: All engines check for certified pilot Mrs. Gail Wat- kins to take off down the runway. MISS DIANE COOK — M.A.; Spanish, Advanced Place- ment Spanish, Highlander, Foreign Language Department Chairman . . . MISS MARY ANN COPPEDGE — B.B.A.; Typing. . . MR. JOHN COVIN —M.A.; Related Geometry, Algebra, Freshman Football . . . MR. JOHN CRAWFORD —B.S.; Physical Education, Health, Varsity Football. MR. DENNIS DAY — M.A.; English, Leo Club. . ARS. WELDON DILLARD — M.A.; Freshman English. . . MRS. RONNEL DOUTHIT — M.A.; American History, Govern- ment, Freshman Cheerleaders. . . MRS. CHUCK DRURY —M.A.: Senior English, Senior Counselor Assistant. MISS PAULA DUCKWORTH —M.A.; Art. . . MISS NANCY DUNCAN — M.A.; Physical Education, Tennis _. . MRS. EVELYN DYKSTRA — Records Secretary. . . MR. RANDY EMERY — M.Ed.; Algebra, Varsity Football. MR. DAVE EMLER — B.A.; World History, Freshman Foot- ball, Freshman Basketball. . . MR. L. M. EVANS — MS.; Algebra, Radio Club . . . MRS. REBECCA FARRIS — M.A.T.; Biology, Youth Against Dystrophy . . . MRS. R. L. FISCHER — M.A.; Junior Counselor. Faculty @ 57 MRS. H. N. FORMAN — M.A.; Major Works Biology, Biol- ogy MRS. C. P. GILES — M.A.; Spanish, Spanish Club MR. W. D. GREER — M‘S.; Mechanical Drawing, Wood- work, Field and Stream Club MRS. LORNA GRIFFIN — B.A.; Spanish, Junior English MRS. EDGAR GUEST — M.A.; Senior Counselor MRS. ELEONORA GUZMAN — M.A.; Spanish, Spanish Club MR. SAMMY HALBROOK — M.M.Ed.; Instru- mental Music, R.O.T.C., Band MS. SUSAN HALL — B.A.; Biology, Biology Club . . MRS. C. J. HAMILTON — M.A.; Major Works Algebra, Tri- gonometry, Advanced Placement Calculus, Computer Math, Math Department Chairman MR. JOHN HANS- COM — M.A.; Government, European Studies in Govern- ment, Social Studies Department Chairman. . . MRS JANE HARRELL — B.A.; Geometry, Girls’ Track MS. JEANINE HARTNETT — B.A.: French MRS DEBRA HEFLICH — B.A.; English, Speech . MRS JEAN HENRY — M.S.; Planetarium Director, Astronomy Club . COL. JOE HILL — B.B.A.; R.O.T.C., Sabre Club. 58 @ Faculty MRS. RICHARD HOEBEKE — M.A.L.S.; Librarian, Library Council. . . MR. CECIL HOLMES, JR. — M.L.A.; World History, Student Council, Baseball. . . MRS. ELY- SIA HOLT — B.A.; Spanish, Varsity Cheerleaders. MISS SHARON HOOPER — M..A.; Latin, S.P.Q.R.. . . MRS. HENRY HUBBARD — M.Ed.; Health, Health Careers Club. . . MR. BRUCE JEFFERS — M.E.: Geometry. Out-of-doors fans FACULTY sexcontm take fishing trips Several teachers were avid ama- teur gardeners. Mrs. Carolyn Brown achieved success in growing African violets, and assistant principal Ernie Ritter battled crabgrass and chinch bugs in the quest for an unblemished green lawn. Animal-lover Mrs. Rebecca Farris raised four pet white mice. Miss Nancy Duncan trained her Labrador at nearby city parks. Teachers kept busy during the sum- mer by attending schools and semi- nars or by just relaxing. Several teachers took courses to gain a higher degree. Coach John Covin completed his master’s degree with math courses from the Citadel in South Carolina, and Mrs. Joe Snod- grass received a Bachelor of Science degree in Health Care Management at East Texas State University. Mrs. Wil- liam Cole and Mrs. Danny McElroy also received master’s degrees, and Miss Karen Thomas added courses to her degree plan. Dr. Lawrence Puckett outdistanced just about everybody by gaining his Ph.D. after completing his doctoral dissertation. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE: Ready for his next fishing trip, Mr. Bruce Jeffers straightens out his tackle box LEFT: Water and sunshine help Mrs. Carolyn Brown have a successful garden Faculty @ 59 Athletic teachers prepare for skiing, cope with parking FACULTY Studious teachers attended the University of Texas at Arlington last summer. Mrs. Rebecca Farris attended an energy seminar, while Mr. Ron Geyer and Mr. Dave McElwee attended academic courses there. Miss Janet Beckman, Mr. James Carter, Mrs. Elysia Holt, Miss Cathy Orr, Mrs. Linda Raya, Mrs. Linda Roosth, and Mrs. Ann White enrolled for aca- demic courses at other schools. Mr. Bob Jordan studied corps-style march- ing at Henderson State University, and Mr. Don Waugh attended a workshop of the Choral Directors Association in San Antonio. Coach Don Richardson improved his coach- ing skills through courses at the Texas High School Coaching School. Coach Bo Snowden also helped the basketball teams by attending a coaching clinic in Houston. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Future Scot Paige Emery receives early instruction from her father, Coach Randy Emery OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Ms. Susan Hall beats traffic and a gasoline shortage via motorbike RIGHT: With record breaking November snow, Mrs. Linda Roosth prepares herself for skiing MR. PAUL WAYNE JOHNSON — M.E Woodshop, Leo Club, Freshman Football MR. ORVIL JONES — M.L.A.; Health, ‘‘B'’ Football, Baseball MR. ROBERT JORDAN — M.A.: Instrumental Music MR. ARLING- TON JUDEFIND — M.M.Ed.:; Orchestra Director MISS CLAIRE KING — M.Ed.A.; Junior English, Astronomy Club MR. JIMMY D. LEE — B.S.; Economics, Key Club, Field and Stream Club MISS LYNNE LOGUE — M.S.E.; Biology, Physical Science MRS. JOE LYONS — Attendance Secretary MRS. ALPHONSE MANSON — M.E.: Physical Education, Spirit Committee MRS. DANNY McELROY — M.A.; German, German Club MR. DAVID G. McELWEE — B.A.; Government, Economics, Field and Stream Club SGT. JOHN A. McNIECE — B.A.: R.O.T.C 60 @ Faculty “et ROSSIGN MS. SUSAN MOSELEY — B.A.; Sophomore English. . . MR. JAMES L. MOUSER — M.Ed.; Safety Education, Track .. .MRS. ALAN T. MYERS — M.L.A.; Journalism, Junior English, Quill and Scroll, Bagpipe. . . MISS MARY EMMA NEAVES — M.A.; Geometry, Major Works Geometry. MRS. KATHERINE NORMAN — M.J.; Geometry . . . MR. DONALD O'QUINN — M.S.; Physics, Physics Club. . . MR. BRUCE ORR — M.A.; Algebra, Major Works Algebra .. MISS CATHY ORR — B.A.; Junior English, Senior English, Future Teachers Club. MRS. GRACE PARRISH — B.A.; Sophomore English, Hi- Lites . . . MRS. WILLETTA PECKMAN — M.E.; Sopho- more Counselor . . . MRS. MARILYN PEPER — M.L.A.; Mathematics . . . MRS. CHESTER PLUMLEE — M.E.; World History, Asian Studies, Travel Club. Faculty @ 61 MRS. JIM POPE — B.S.; Library Clerk DR. LAW- RENCE PUCKETT — Ph.D.; Chemistry, Major Works Chemistry, Guitar Club. . . MRS. A. T. RAYA — BA.; Public Speaking, Drama, Thespians, Senior Class Play, U.I.L. One-Act Plays. . . MR. DON L. RICHARDSON — M.S.; World History, Football, Track MRS. BARBARA RIDER — M.Ed.; Freshman Counselor . MR. LEE ROBERTS — M.S.; Chemistry, Chemistry Club. . . MR. MIKE ROBERTSON — B.S.; Audio-Visual Director, Varsity Soccer . . . MRS. KATHERINE RODRI- GUEZ — M.A.; Junior English. MRS. RAE ANN ROEDER — B.S.; American History, Freshman Cheerleaders .. . MRS. LINDA ROOSTH — M.A.; English, American History, Recorder Club MRS PAT SARGENT — M.B.E.; Typing, Business Law . MRS. ROBERT SARGENT — Data Processing Secretary MRS. CHERYL SCHILLING — B.A.; Spanish, Spanish Club . . MR. TOM SHELTON — M.A.; Safety Education, ‘‘B”’ Football, ‘‘B’’ Basketball MISS CATHY SMITH — M.S.; Biology, Major Works Biology, Biology Club. . . MR JERALD SMITH — B.A.; Sophomore English MRS. JOE SNODGRASS — B.S.; School Nurse, Health Careers Club. . .MR. ROBERT SNOWDEN —M.A.; American History, Varsity Basketball, Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes . . . MR. MIKE SORRELLS — M.A.: Physical Education, Swimming . . . MISS EILEEN STEENSEN — M.A.; French, Advanced Placement French, French Club Mis. Lee Guzman took some unusual les- sons in designing and executing batik at the Olla Podrida shopping complex, and Mrs. Jean Henry visited the NASA Jet Lab in Pasadena, California to watch the Viking | land on Mars. Mrs. Gale Watkins spent her summer in a unique manner, taking an aviation course at the University of Oklahoma; she is now an accredited pilot. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Confused freshmen receive information from counselor Mrs. Barbara Rider OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Parents hear from Mr. W. D. Greer at the fall open house as he acquaints them with his classroom procedure. RIGHT: 'S-C-O-T-S! cheer Mr. Frank Bevers, Mrs. Lorna Griffin, and Mr. John Crawford at a pep rally 62 @ Faculty Spirited teachers FAC U L ' y support Scot team with victory cheer MRS. WILLIAM STEWART — Library Assistant. . . MS KAREN THOMAS — M.A.; Spanish. . . MS. REBBECCA VANDAGRIFF — Secretary to Freshman and Junior Coun- selors. . . MISS CATHERINE WALTERS — M.A.: Trigono- metry, Major Works Trigonometry, Major Works Functions. MRS. DORRIS WARBURTON — M.A.; Senior English, Tar- tan. . . MR. ANTHONY WATERS — B.S.; Physical Sci- ence... MRS. GAIL WATKINS — M.A.: Algebra. . . MISS HORTENSE WATKINS — M.A.; Advanced Place- ment Senior English, English Department Chairman. MR. DON WAUGH — M.M.Ed.; Choral Director. . . MR JIM WHEAT — Safety Education, Freshman Football. . . MRS. MARGARET WHITE — B.S.; Algebra. . . MRS. R. J. WINNIFORD. — Secretary to the Sophomore and Senior Counselors. Faculty @ 63 o ef or o rx! 1) US o he ba Oo te) a Oo aul Lt! tt) = =) O O New computer helps seniors find colleges 64 @ Counselors, Offices, Library Looking for a college?’ Many seniors found out that a new machine might offer an answer. The counselor's office had a new computer to help students find a college that matched their interest. Students could feed in their inter- ests and needs and the computer then printed out information on two- and four-year colleges and scholar- ships pertaining to the student’s field of interest. Mrs. Edgar Guest, senior counselor, said this new addition would help students have a place to start in their college search. Freshmen and sophomores were introduced to the California Test of Basic Skills and Standard Funda- mental Test of Academic Aptitude tests. These tests came in two parts, academic aptitude and achieve- ment. Instead of meeting in the audito- rium for orientation, freshmen gath- ered in their advisories for the orien- tation talk. Librarian Mrs. R. L. Hoebeke and assistants Mrs. J. F. Pope and Mrs. Stewart taught students to use the card catalogue in writing term themes. They also sponsored the crafts club. Making valentine pots was one project of the club. Park nurse, was again busy in heal- ing ailing students. Ailments came in a broad assortment, ranging from “runs’’ in girl’s hose to sprained _ankles. Work in the attendance office centered around collecting attend- ance cards, and sending out mes- sages. All this was done under the direction of Mrs. J. B. Lyons, assisted by Mrs. Joyce Carmichael. Mrs. B. J. Snodgrass, Highland OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Course choice selections outlined by Mrs. Barbara Rider help Anne Snider make the right deci- sions. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Nurse Assistant Patty Lewis weighs in Valerie Wilkinson to update clinic records. tine gent PR rte tt og wept. tera pape atyy ABOVE: Turning personal interest input into college choice output, Marty Smith and Bob Rodgers try out the new com- puter in the senior counselor's office. ABOVE RIGHT: Crafts and needlework are ‘‘sew’’ easy for Mrs. Marlene Stewart and Sindy Silliman. RIGHT: ‘'l really was sick!’’ explains Lee Ann Brown to Mrs. Marion Lyons after an absence. © O Cc = oe rT = Oo Dp oO | a | a © rm sh Ss as WJ B WJ a Counselors, Offices, Library @ 65 x = nf oO 2 Lu 66 @ English ABOVE: Charlie Brown-style Christmas provides entertainment for students as Laura Frase and Dana Jackson perform and Ron Busby ponders over his next line. BELOW: ‘‘Raggedy Ann’’ Janie Fulgham and ‘‘The Tin Soldier’ Richard Sparr dress as youngsters’ favorites to enter- tain at the Children’s Medical Center. English skits show history, display talents ABOVE: Drama students’ creativity reaches its height as Alicia Martinez and Ann Berry experiment with make-up techniques for special stage effects. OPPOSITE PAGE: ‘‘Abracadabra, ’ chant witches Laura Elliott, Charlotte Moore and Sherri Hewett as they present a scene from Macbeth for major-works English. “All the world’s a stage ’ proved true for sophomore major-works English students as they acted out chosen scenes of Julius Caesar in their own words for a better under- standing of the play. Major works sophomores also showed their talents at writing by contriving their own satires and short stories. After completing research papers, junior English students enjoyed Mark Twain's lighthearted humor in Huckleberry Finn. Chivalry and knighthood flow- ered briefly as freshman English classes studied the Arthurian leg- ends. Shifting to another time in English history, they discussed Charles Dickens’ classic novel Great Expectations. Seniors learned of the injustices of the Russian purge trials by read- ing Darkness at Noon. Political and social problems of another century came into sharper focus through the satirical sallies of Jonathan Swift's Gulliver's Travels. Advanced placement seniors tried their talents at creative writing. However, Shakespeare’s work was greatly emphasized in this course, and students read several plays, including Othello and King Lear. Advanced speech students par- ticipated in debates and entered tournaments, one of which was hosted by the school in early Octo- ber. Speech students also pre- sented their versions of ‘Christmas Around the World’ and ‘‘Rudolph the Rednosed Reindeer.” Later in the year drama students tried experimental techniques in a ‘Creativity Crash Course.” This course included body-painting, poems, and the invention of imagi- nary animals which showed each student’s uniqueness of imagina- tion. After learning the basic skills, journalism students contributed their efforts at copywriting, head- lines, and layouts to the bi-weekly production of the Bagpipe. Second- year students held staff positions. m = G) a yo as English @ 67 Teacher cuts square ‘pies’ in math class “Pr2, but | thought they were round! ’ insisted Miss Catherine Walters, as she taught the basics of trigonometry to her junior and sen- ior math classes. Sophomore algebra students used paper-folding experiments to illustrate visually the definitions of conic sections. After working weeks on systems of equations, freshman major- works algebra found that the deter- minant method was easy and saved time. Lectures from Mr. Donald O’Quinn for senior math classes helped in the understanding of physical applications of trig graphs. A detailed look at parallel lines and planes gave junior math stu- dents ideas for projects to be dis- played at Open House. TOP: Chris Hewitt and Phillip Franklin find it necessary to consult outside help to solve their difficult calculus problems. LEFT: Compass and paper aids geometry student Julie Worthen in constructing a geo- metric figure. ABOVE: Class ends as Steve Forman hurries to finish a math test. LEFT: Mobius strips provide a good topic for Paige Nash's six weeks algebra project. ABOVE: “My dog ate it,” says Skipper Guerriero from the corner of the room as he explains his miss- ing homework assignment. BELOW: Consulting a computer for quick answers, Don Edney punches out his questions. Math @ 69 Li O = — O Ty 70 @ Science Students investigate riddles, plan star-gazing excursions Chemistry students, taking time out from molecular studies, investi- gated the mysteries of science as they watched a chemistry magic show presented before the Christ- mas holidays. Throughout the year, astronomy students planned obser- vation outings away from the inter- ference of city lights at the home of Mr. Donald O’Quinn and in vacant lots in the Park Cities. RIGHT: Chemistry students Russ Walker and Susan Aston try to achieve the per- fect balance in their chemical concoc- tion. BELOW: ‘Rats to you, ’ agree scientists Jon Hochberg and Sam Winn. OPPOSITE PAGE: Wonders of centripetal force become apparent to physics stu- dents Lockett Stewart and Greg Sims. RIGHT: ‘Tantalizing but not tempting,” decide Kevin Kohler and Carolyn Hamp- ton as they observe biology jars. “Fizix can be phun!”’ jubilantly exclaimed physics teacher Mr. Don- ald O’Quinn, despite the disagree- ment of some of his unconvinced students. The biology department devel- oped a new course of study which stressed animal systems instead of the classical approach to biology. Another first was the admission of freshmen to major-works biology. Physics students were invited to attend several science symposiums during which research scientists, professors, and engineers gathered to present a day of lectures. In June 1976, two seniors were picked to represent the school at the Nuclear Science Symposium at The Univer- sity of Texas at Austin. oP © mi 2 ¢) m Science @ 71 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Spanish poetry sharpens skills, reveals imagery 72 ®@ Foreign Language Japanese haiku assumed a Latin-American twist as third-year Spanish students wrote poetry. The short line length of this poem forced students to sharpen their vocabulary skills and polish their syllable counts. Advanced placement Spanish students grappled with a new unit in advanced grammar and explored the subtleties of Chilean poet and Nobel Prize winner Pablo Neruda. First and fourth-level French stu- dents practiced vocabulary lessons in spell-downs. Level two classes presented ‘show and tell’’ cooking demonstrations entirely in French. German students traveled to the University of Texas at Arlington to participate in a German festival called Novemberfest. They com- peted in such activities as skits, cooking and sports, all based on German culture. A ll German classes participated in a Christmas culture day and enjoyed singing and vocabulary games. Students also made vocab- ulary transparencies to use in class. © Reports on Roman life, given with the use of audio visual aids, were among the principal projects for Latin classes. Latin bingo, concen- tration games, songs, and puzzles provided diversion from work for the students of the classics. £7) OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Fairy princess Mike Bagg, prepares to ‘‘zap’’ prince Spence Kendrick into a frog, remember- ing their favorite tales for a Spanish pres- entation. ABOVE: Jennifer Ladd and Susan Winn use film slides to give reports to French class. BOTTOM: German students Tori Thomas, Philip Chalk, Michael Simpson, Tad Herrscher practice their lingual skills in class. BELOW: Emcee Carolyn Hurt directs a play for Spanish classes. my | 2) ay AL G 4 rc ye 4 Gh = � @ mi Foreign Language ® 73 BELOW: Republican candidate for Texas Senate Tom Paukin presents his view to government classes. BELOW: Economic problems are ferent cultures of Malaysia, Jane West- explained to Mary Buckingham, Paula brook brings posters and food to her Hook, and Meg Morgan by Mr. Jimmy Asian Studies class. Lee ABOVE: In an attempt to explain the dif- uv) “= O = = 0) ej = © © en 74 @ Social Studies Presidential elections sparked the interest of history and govern- ment students who received extra ‘credit for working for the candidate of their choice. Instruction in procedures for vot- ing registration directly benefited the 18 year-olds who would be casting their first ballots. Govern- ment students held a formal debate before school. Candidates for the U.S. and Texas Senate lectured to govern- ment classes and gave students insight into the philosophies of the Democratic and Republican parties. Mrs. Bud Collier’s world history classes got a taste of other cultures when students prepared dishes native to a foreign country and made posters illustrating different customs. Mrs. Rae Ann Roeder’s classes designed bulletin boards to illustrate periods of history. Mr. Jimmy Lee’s economics classes illustrated the problem of supply and demand, using charts and graphs. Mr. John Hanscom enlightened his students in E uropean studies by tracing our Anglo-Saxon origins. In a trimester course for juniors and sen- iors Mrs. Bud Collier taught students the basics of research in topics rang- ing from the behavioral studies of por- poises to medical ethics. Asian studies classes found unique ways to introduce different cultures. Students dined at restaurants featuring Japanese, Chinese, and Indian food, and learned of the Ramayana, an Indian drama, from Mrs. Doris Plum- lee’s slides with a tape of the music. ABOVE: The Turner Thesis on westward movement is clarified by Zoe Urbanek as she speaks for her Asian studies class. Students volunteer services for local elect ion candidates ABOVE: AP American history students debate controversial issues and seek solu- tions in Mr. Don Brown's class. BELOW: Pierette Jung helps Susan Fowlkes present her hand-painted scene illustrating Indian life. wn oO © BB = wD = - o Mm G2 Social Studies @ 75 Fine and practical arts courses offered students a chance to test their aptitudes in a variety of sub- Chefs prepa F@_ ects, while hopefully aiding them in career choices. Band members received a spe- masterpieces cial honor when they were invited by General George Patton, Jr. to for gou rmets play as featured performers at a commemorative affair at Fort Worth. Choir members presented many concerts, including the Lads and Lassies’ special Christmas perform- ance of Handel's ‘‘Messiah.”’ FINE PRACTICAL ARTS 76 @ Fine and Practical Arts Art students expanded their tal- ents by using water colors, clay, pastels, and pen and ink. Business department electives prepared students for the future. Elementary accounting classes kept the books of imaginary compa- nies while stocks and bonds, income taxes, and insurance prob- lems kept students of business math busy. Typing classes added variety to their Christmas wishes in letters to Santa Claus. Both boys and girls learned general nutrition and how to cook simple meals in food classes. Students interested in carpentry took advantage of woodshop classes to make bookshelves and writing boxes while learning to use drill presses and table saws. Elementary mechanical drawing students used T-squares and trian- gles to make scale drawings, and advanced students made practical use of their knowledge by designing individual house plans. ABOVE: Finishing touches perfect Mike Cline’s drawing. BELOWRIGHT: Master craftsmen Conner Ivy, Alesia Fournet, and Rob Mizell com- bine their efforts to construct a drawer. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mechanical drawing poses a challenge to Anne Therese But- ler as she works on a set of house plans. ABOVE RIGHT: Practice makes perfect, as Kathy Beaty prepares for an upcoming competition by practicing her flute. OPPOSITE PAGE: Galloping gourmets Gigi Potter and Dean Miller whip up a scrumptious dish for their fellow chefs in cooking class. REE Mm o ©) = ©) = | p a =i C53 Fine and Practical Arts @ 77 PHYSICAL FITNESS 78 @ Physical Fitness Competition proves rough in co-ed fitness classes Are boys more competitive when confronted with the thought of being beaten by a girl? Coeducational physical educa- tion classes have proved that they are, according to physical educa- tion teacher Mrs. Gynne Manson, who found it very satisfying teach- ing both boys and girls and observed that the boys would par- ticipate more in team sports when girls were in the classes. BELOW: Service is speedy for Mary Ann Bell as she slams into the volleyball. Physical Education classes had something else to look forward to in improved facilities that would broaden curriculum offerings. Plans for the remodeling of the high school included new gymnastic equipment, volleyball and basket- ball courts, tennis and swimming dressing rooms, and a weight-train- ing room. These new facilities were planned for the general overhaul of the building due to begin in early ‘Rig Current events, special speakers, OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Health charts pro- vide data for substitute Mrs. Jeanne Rous- seau, Susan Jones and Kathy Wideman. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Miller. and visual aids encouraged stu- dents in the required health course to practice proper care of their bod- ies. Nutrition, the five senses, and the harmful effects of alcohol, drugs, and pesticides were studied. Hours well-spent were the 32 classroom hours put in by students learning to drive in the one-trimes- ter safety education course. After passing a written test, learners had six hours of observation behind- the-wheel during which instructor Mr. Tom Shelton coached students “Ready, swing!’’ instructs Cathy Baker to Lissie ee ABOVE: Driver’s education classes reflect the importance of the rearview mirror for coach Tom Shelton and Lisa Shaw. BELOW: Women’s role in co-ed PE is muscled by Tina Barham. in the many actual situations a driver would encounter. Lack of members threatened the existence of ROTC this year, although the freshman football team joined the corps in hopes of saving the oldest organization in school. In spite of these efforts, the future of the corps remained in doubt all year. Students took part in leadership, military training, physi- cal training, marksmanship, and also took part in drill teams and schoolwide fire drills. Physical Fitness @ 79 SSANLI4 1WIISAHd rs1Om W-Niall=i recy RSITY PLAYER HEATH Coker goes head- -heels over soccer practices. Scots led the pace for the '76 race as the football team marched into the state playoffs, battling in the state (o[Uy-lac=lenilar-lmexe lal crm colam iatsmilesmn laa) since 1959. The girls’ cross country team also claimed the district title, and the volleyball team placed sec- ond in district in its first year of competitive play. Athletics @ 81 Scot gridders take district, regional titles Returning all three starters in the offensive backfield, the Scots made an impressive debut in district 10-AAAA, piling up a 12-1-0 record, which included district, bi-district, and regional championships. The only loss of the season was by a 28-14 count to the Temple Wildcats in the quarterfinals of the state playoffs. Temple went on to the state champi- onship game, but lost a close contest. Senior quarterback Scott Smith and senior tailback Marc Snyder led the massive offensive surge. During the regular season Hi Park scored an average of 31.4 points per game, giv- ing up only 12.5 points per game. Marc Snyder rushed for more than 1,800 yards while Scott Smith pro- duced better than 1,900 yards of com- bined rushing and passing behind an outstanding offensive line of seniors Greg Sims, Rob Boyle, Dinnie Sloman, Greg McCoy, and Richard Umphress. A strong defense anchored by line- backer Rusty Combes had consistent play from noseguard Dean Flowers, end Garry Gibbons, and defensive back Phil Sandifer. The Scot defense did an exceptional job containing opponents that, more often than not, had a tremendous size advantage. 82 @ Varsity Football ABOVE: 1976 FOOTBALL COACHES: Wayne Johnson, Johnny Crawford, Jim Wheat, Randy Emory, Doug Gibbons, and Frank Bevers. FRONT ROW: B. Manning, M. Sergeant, R. Walker, R. Combes, M. Snyder, S. Smith, P. Sandifer, D. Hurt, M. Sandifer. SECOND ROW: J. Harris, D. Wideman, R. Rice, L. Stewart, G. Gibbons, R. Boyle, D. Flowers, B. Day, G. Sims, R. Perry, J. Patterson, J. Turner, T. Manning. THIRD ROW: R. Blackwell, K. Murchison, D. Moore, C. Herndon, R. Teel, B. Car- ele PRE AT ee le x By ss ai eo SE ear res S ty BELOW: 1976 TEAM CAPTAINS: Scott Smith, Bobby Day, Rusty Combes, and Greg Sim = Du oe i} nae ae ter, G. Dunlap, T. Ewing, V. Williamson, B. Nor- wood, S. Biggers. FOURTH ROW: D. Sloman, R. Umphress, R. Rather, R. Neely, J. Tynes, G. McCoy, B. Shipp, L. Mcllhenny, T. Reynolds. FIFTH ROW: D. Chesnut, J. Strother, K. Keliher, J. Staley, J. Percy, R. Mullins, B. Rogers, T. Henry, J. Hickman, N. Hamilton. ee. seats ABOVE: Sophomore-of-the-year Lott Mclilhenny picks up tough yardage against determined defend- ing opponents. ABOVE RIGHT: Defensive end Doug Chesnut clo- ses in to trap the Irving MacArthur quarterback. BELOW: Coach Frank Bevers confers with Scott Smith while the defense does its job. Early victories make rivals wary of Scots Opening the season, the Scots hosted the Paschal Panthers for a 35- 21 victory. Although down 21-20 to begin the fourth quarter, the Scots unleashed a 14 point attack to tally the final 35-21 score. Senior tailback Marc Snyder opened the season with 159 yards rushing on 27 carries while the defense held Pas- chal to only 39 yards total offense and four first downs in the first half. The victory was the first toward an unde- feated season. Hi Park travelled to Lake Highlands the following week to trounce the Wild- cats 30-7. After a sluggish first half Lake Highlands led 7-0, but the sec- ond half proved quite different as the Scots pounded in for 24 points in less than seven minutes and then tacked on another touchdown in the waning seconds to maintain an unblemished 2-0 record. The Scots stayed home the follow- ing week as the Arlington Colts stam- peded into Highlander Stadium but went home crippled from a 34-7 Scot victory and an outstanding offensive show. Irving MacArthur provided the next battleground for the Scots’ explosion as the invaders ground out 425 offen- sive yards and shot down the Cardi- nals 34-7 for a 4-0 pre-district record. 1976 SEASON RECORD 12.) Lake Highlands. . .7 Arlington MacArthur South Garland . Mesquite Wilmer Hutchins .13 North Mesquite . . .0 ’ Garland North Garland. . .14 South Grand Prairie 0-00 UU U0 0 UU H. Hd. H. H H H ny i Ali H. H. H. me e020 Varsity Football @ 83 Scots excel in rookie year of 10-4A play Making a bid for their first district 10-AAAA title, the Scots opened at home against the South Garland Colo- nels, who were able to put more points on the board than any other opponent had done. Hi Park still racked up almost twice as many points to score a 55-28 victory. The following week Mesquite played host on a rain-soaked artificial surface, but the Scots wiped out the Skeeters 27-24. Marc Snyder pushed his sea- son rushing total to 895 yards on 100 carries in just five games. Scott Smith boosted the offense with 158 yards on 13 carries. Wilmer-Hutchins provided the Scots their next victory by a 20-13 count. The Eagles proved the toughest com- petition to this point with the winning touchdown scored in the final seconds of the game. The Scot defense con- tained the Eagles’ highly-touted offen- sive backfield and ‘‘got tough when the going got rough.”’ With a 7-0 record and a perfect sea- son in sight the Scots hosted the North Mesquite Stallions on a crisp, cold, and drizzly homecoming night. The game was dominated by both defen- ses, and the margin of victory was pro- vided by a 24-yard Scott Smith field goal with five minutes left. The 3-0 vic- tory pushed the Scots to a string of eight consecutive victories. 84 @ Varsity Football BELOW: Agonized defensive back Phil Sandifer is | ABOVE: Fullback Bobby Day is ready for a piece of assisted from the field during the last game of the __ the action, awaiting the hand-off from quarterback season against North Garland. Scott Smith. Ss @- x ee Pci ge ABOVE: Another pitch to Marc Snyder looks like a sure score. BELOW: Houston Veer offense of Highland Park is set to explode upon an unsuspecting defense. Gold machine crunches foes to claim title Renewing an old rivalry inter- rupted for two years, the Scots tra- velled to Garland Memorial Stadium to outwit the Owls 27-7 and clinch the District 10-AAAA championship. With Marc Snyder already over the one-thousand yard rushing mark the previous week, the Scots had no trou- ble manhandling the Owls. It all started and really ended on the second play from scrimmage as Marc Snyder burst through a hole and sprinted 80 yards to a touchdown. Ronnie Hilz helped ice down the Scot victory as his punts were accurately laid inside the five- yard line four times and once more inside the ten-yard line. In the regular season finale with a district championship already clinched, the Scots soared past the North Garland Raiders, compiling a 42-6 halftime lead. Defensively Lockett Stewart and Ben Norwood led the charge as each returned an intercep- tion for a touchdown. Senior corner- back Phil Sandifer was knocked out for the rest of the season with a severe knee injury caused by a late hit. The Scots finished up the regular season with an unblemished 10-0 record, anxious to meet South Grand Prairie for the bi-district championship at Texas Stadium. Varsity Football @ 85 HP undefeated for first time in 30 seasons Taking the first step to the state finals, the Scots scalped the South Grand Prairie Warriors 41-13. The first score came only 52 seconds into the game, and with less than three min- utes gone the Scots punched across the goal line again to mount a 13-0 lead. Highland Park scored twice more before the half and held an insur- mountable 27-7 lead at halftime. Inthe second half the Scots put two more touchdowns on the scoreboard and coasted to an easy 41-13 victory. Tailback Marc Snyder picked up 191 yards on 22 carries while Scott Smith carried 21 times for 131 yards. Fullback Bobby Day punched out 54 hard-fought yards on ten carries. In all, the Scot offense piled up an awesome 437 yards rushing. Advancing to a regional battle with W. T. White in the Cotton Bowl, the Scots ran all over the Longhorns in a 41-21 romp. Scott Smith broke open for touchdown runs of 73 and 62 yards while the offense piled up 486 yards rushing, therefore earning the right to meet Temple in Waco in a state quar- terfinal clash the following week. COACHES’ ALL-DISTRICT 10-AAAA FIRST TEAM David Wideman Doug Hurt Greg McCoy Dinnie Sloman Scott Smith Marc Snyder Ronnie Hilz Phil Sandifer Rusty Combes SECOND TEAM Mike Sandifer Richard Umphress Robert Mullins 86 @ Varsity Football ‘eatin maaan, TOP: As Temple defenders are busy manhandling ABOVE: Scott Smith ‘‘fires up’’ the Scots following a Marc Snyder, Bobby Day breaks straight through 41-21 victory over W. T. White for the regional the middle for the goal. championship. Highland Park in quarterfinals It happened on a day of perfect football weather. The Highland Park Scots travelled to Waco for a quarterfi- nal match with the Temple Wildcats. The drive to Waco was pleasant enough and full of the excitement about to come. The excitement came and went as the victory went to Tem- ple, whose rugged Wildcats shut down the Scots’ Houston Veer attack, hold- ing a running game of 486 yards the previous week to just over 100 yards. Scott Smith was forced to put the ball in the air 26 times, completing 13 for 196 yards. Wide receivers David Wideman and Mike Sandifer had their best games ABOVE: Flanker David Wideman grabs a crucial é : ever as Wideman caught nine passes aerial against Temple. RIGHT: Returning a kick against Temple, Russ jug for 136 yards while Sandifer pulled in Walker looks for daylight in the Wildcat defense. BELOW: Quarterback Scott Smith evades Temple four passes for 60 yards. defenders as all-state guard Greg McCoy rushes up The Scot defense sparkled in the to assist him. ” second half, repeatedly holding Tem- ple in their own territory. They gave the offense several extra chances but the determined Wildcat defense held on consecutive downs. Although the final score read 28-14, the Scots had showed everyone pres- ent that the losing team could go out a winner as they saluted their alma mater and the school song for the last time in a blue and gold uniform. COACHES’ ALL-DISTRICT 10-AAAA HONORABLE MENTION Bobby Day Rob Boyle Greg Sims Dean Flowers Russ Walker Richard Neely COACH OF THE YEAR Frank Bevers : PLAYER OF THE YEAR Scott Smith SOPHOMORE OF THE YEAR Lott Mcilhenny Varsity Football @ 87 Junior varsity produces -3 season record B-team football players produced a 7-3 record, carrying on the winning tradition set by the varsity. Head coach Cecil Holmes described the JV team as the best in 11 years with the best overall defense and the third-best overall total offense. The B-team opened the season at home, narrowly losing to Lake High- lands in a heartbreaker. They ambushed their next three opponents before opening district play. In the district opener, the Scots downed South Garland, and then Mes- quite and Wilmer-Hutchins. They nar- rowly lost to North Mesquite followed by asecond district loss to Garland. Rebounding for the final game of the season, the Scots bombarded North Garland to finish district play with a 4-2 record. For outstanding play, sophomores Arvin Combes, and Harold McCoy, and junior Rick Herscher were moved up to the varsity for the playoffs. B-TEAM 7-3 Lake Highlands... . Arlington MacArthur Bishop Dunne South Garland .... Mesquite Wilmer Hutchins . . North Mesquite .. . . Garland 88 @ B-Team Football ABOVE: FRONT ROW: E. Coker, D. Presley, T. McLarty, J. Groth, R. Herscher, K. Kohler, D. Miller, S. Fulgham, K. Spikes. SECOND ROW: S. Thomas, G. Eckeberger, P. Spillman, R. Holmes, J. Rose, K. Bremner, M. Lafitte, B. Saunders, F. Skidmore, C. Zimmerman. THIRD ROW: M. Drinkwater, P. Hillis, B. Cowan, M. Coffin, C. Fowlkes, M. Norton, J. Hendricks, H. McCoy, J. Sale, C. Burgher, B. Collins. FOURTH ROW: R. Vasquez, T. Gile, M. Ross, K. Umphress, A. Combes, R. Evans, F. Clifford, B. Poston, C. Webber, J. Moore, K. Webb. FIFTH ROW: J. Zapffe, J. Allums, S. Rogers, J. Kennedy, J. Huck, S. Guerriero, M. Sharpe, K. Kolb, C. Stur- divant, P. Blackwell. LEFT: North Garland tackler is shaken by B- teamer Steve Rogers. BELOW: Quarterback Eddie Coker busily con- fuses the opposing defense. ABOVE: Quarterback Lance Mcllhenny runs an option play. BELOW: Tacklers are in desperate pursuit of run- ning back Alex Miller. tam it ih meer a FRONT ROW: A. Miller, T. Biggers, L. Showalter, T. Cruikshank, D. White, S. Forman, G. Prichard, T. Nash. SECOND ROW: S. Barnes, J. Porter, D. Davis, B. Devaney, J. Guffy, S. Forse, M. Zimmer- man. THIRD ROW: M. Bulloch, L. Butler, T. Snelling, T. Obenchain, R. Blocker, L. Hillis, J. Davis, W. Reese. FOURTH ROW: G. Poston, B. Ellington, E. Wyly, G. Christner, T. Burson, L. Elliot, R. Ross, T. Strother. FIFTH ROW: L. Mcilhenny, S. Stollen- werck, M. Moore, R. Franklin, J. Porter, J. Lancas- ter, J. Bullington, C. Rote. SIXTH ROW: R. Herrera, C. Cornwall, J. Aills, M. Rather, R. Moore, M. San- ders. SEVENTH ROW: Coaches Tony Waters, Dave Emler, John Covin. Frosh Scots tally victories, tie for district Freshman Scots succeeded in matching Varsity football victories as they compiled an undefeated 9-0-1 record. Opening the season against Dun- canville, they demolished the Pan- thers’ frosh 32-8. The following week Irving fell victim to the young Scots, who then defeated West Mesquite, and shut out Wilmer Hutchins. West Mesquite, Wilmer Hutchins, and North Mesquite all fell by scores of 30-0, 34-6, and 14-7. In each of these games the Scots’ defense held oppos- ing offenses to less than 140 total yards. In the final two games of the season the frosh shut out Mesquite 28-0 and held off North Mesquite 19-7, earning a play-off for the district champion- ship. As the home team in the district championship game against South Garland, the Scots put up a hard- fought defensive battle which ended in a 0-0 tie. FRESHMAN TEAM oe aks co . 34 30 . 34 ..14 28 = 1S) 1) 9-0-1 Duncanville Mesquite Wilmer Hutchins . .12 West Mesquite Wilmer Hutchins . . . : North Mesquite... . Mesquite North Mesquite... . South Garland Freshman Football @ 89 B-ball players f finish third ay in first half Varsity basketball players pro- duced a winning record, returning several key players from last year’s squad. Although they finished third in the first half of district play, the Scots bat- tled back in t he second half to main- tain a first-place tie with first-half champion Garland. Head Coach Bo Snowden and Assistant Coch Tom Shelton again used massive substitutions to give a rest to the players who ran the potent fast-break offense of the Scots. Captains Kyle Dodd, Richard Gru- ber, and Charles Pigeon led the team in its second-half district surge. Billy Allen and Kyle Dodd were the top scorers with averages of 15.8 and ess Kyle Dodd led the team in rebounds while Billy Allen led in steals. _ = a a eo Press VARSITY BASKETBALL ABOVE: On the rebound, Leo Didway fights for the ball across the court ; Sere bicaesca BELOW: Cautious Kevin Slaughter brings the ball _ ABOVE: Leaping over Stallion defenders, Kyle Dodd 19-11 downcourt despite opposition goes up for two 78 Jesuit .69 Plano Lake Highlands St. Mark’s Thomas Jefferson Bryan Adams Hillcrest . J. J. Pearce St. Mark’s Austin Lanier . Midland Lee A M Consolidated 40 Bryan Adams eo W.T.White......54 Richland Hills ....73 R.L. Turner Lincoln . se Fort Worth Dunbar Garland Nortn Garland... . North Mesquite... . South Garland Mesquite Wilmer Hutchins . . Garland. ee North Garland... . North Mesquite . . . South Garland Mesquite Wilmer Hutchins . . 90 @ Varsity Basketball FRONT ROW: J. Harris, M. Stradley, J. Barnes, B. Allen, B. Prideaux, L. Didway, K. Dodd, J. Richard- son, K. Patterson, Coach Bo Snowden, C. Pigeon, T. Woolum, K.. Slaughter, A. Cohen, J. Chalk, R. Gruber, B. Irby, B. Daniel. LEFT: Captains Kyle Dodd, Richard Gruber, and Charles Pigeon with Coach Bo Snowden. BELOW: Determined Richard Gruber goes up for another shot. Varsity Basketball @ 91 — ABOVE: A defender blocks Charles Pigeon’s fall after a layup BELOW: Tom Woolum shakes St. Mark’s defenders from his back as he drives for the basket 92 @ Varsity Basketball ABOVE: Driving for the shot, Billy Allen goes up and over defenders BELOW: Kirk Patterson rushes a wary Wilmer- Hutchins player 5 ABOVE: In flight, Barton Prideaux shoots from the corner to make a Scot score. ae rad BELOW: Scot offense displays tactics to run out the clock in the final quarter. Round-ballers compile wins, finish at 19-11 Arch-rival Garland spoiled the var- sity basketball team’s district 10-AAAA debut as the Owls won the first half of district play almost untouched with an 8-0 record. The Scots made the second half of district play tougher for the Owls, using a home court advantage to drop them to second place 65-61. The North Mesquite Stallions dimmed dis- trict hopes before Wilmer-Hutchins extinguished the flame in the season finale. Highlighting the season, the Scots regained the championship of their own Scot Classic Basketball tourna- ment after a one-year leave-of- absence. In the annual Dr. Pepper Tournament, the round-ballers scored a first-round win before being elimi- nated in the second round by state- ranked Fort Worth Dunbar. Recovery from all injuries before Christmas break insured hard holiday preparation for the district season as Scot round-ballers finished with a 19- 11 record. Varsity Basketball © 93 B-team scores even season; freshmen win Scot B-teamers compiled a 15-15 record for the basketball season and ran up a 6-6 district record. The B-team ran a fast-break type offense which was potent enough to run up an average of 61.8 points per game. The greatest excitement of the sea- son was provided in the two games against Wilmer-Hutchins. Both games were hard fought the whole way and the Scots came out on top at home by one point. Coach Tom Shelton guided the Scots to their 500 season as Lott Mcliihenny and Davey Davis led the scoring category with averages of 16.8 and 10.5 points per game. Freshman roundballers were split into blue and gold teams with both teams compiling winning records. Coach Dave Emler guided the Gold team and Coach Johnny Covin mas- terminded the Blue team. FRESHMAN BLUE SEASON RECORD 14-9 Denison Hughes . . North Mesquite .. . N. Mesquite Blue Wil. Hut. White .. . Thomas Jefferson . Mesquite Maroon . R. L. Turner N. Mesquite White . Wil. Hutc. Blue ... N. Mesquite White . West Mesquite ... HP Gold Mesquite White . . . N. Mesquite White . Wil. Hutc. White . . Mesquite Maroon . HP Gold Wilm. Hutch. Blue . N. Mesquite Blue West Mesquite ... Mesquite HP Gold 94 @ Underclassmen Basketball ABOVE: B-TEAM: M. McGee, D. Davis, K. Luce, B. Morton, D. Milliorn, W. Smith, J. Grinnan, F. Cinatl, R. Washburne, D. Record, S. Thomas, J. White, B. Filack, J. Stockard, R. Addington, B. Bragg, R. Todd, S. Clingman, J. Miller. BELOW LEFT: Lott Mcllhenny follows his shot for two. BELOW RIGHT: From the top of the key, Davey Davis accurately sends another ball toward the net. fe B-TEAM SEASON RECORD 15-15 North Garland... . Lake Highlands. . . Thomas Jefferson . Bryan Adams .... Jesuit Lake Highlands... St. Mark’s BryanAdams .... Richardson Thomas Jefferson . W. T. White Bishop Lynch .... Richland Hills .... R. L. Turner Garland North Garland.... North Mesquite . . . ABOVE: FRESHMAN BLUE: R. Pillsbury, T. Briggs, E. Gardere, D. Ede, D. Crawford, T. Snell- South Garland ... Herrscher, C. McKinney, J. Pirtle, N. Williams, J. ing, M. Jones, T. Farrell, Coach John Covin. Mesquite Wilmer-Hutchins . . Garland North Garland. ... North Mesquite . . . South Garland Mesquite Wilmer-Hutchins . . RIGHT: Reid Harrell looks for the open shot. FAR RIGHT: Frosh fast-break offense moves down court. BELOW: FRESHMAN GOLD: Coach Dave Emler, R. Herrera, R. Power, R. Harrell, T. Bur- -son, S. Cannon, T. Kimbell, M. Thompson, L. _ Showalter, D. Cohen, D. Vandermeer, G. Good, M. Hedrick, B. Devaney, G. Boren, J. Carr, M. Barbee. FRESHMAN GOLD SEASON RECORD 17-8 71 Denison Hughes 56 =Plano Vines 59 North Mesquite White 46 Wilmer-Hutchins Blue 79 West Mesquite 64 R.L. Turner 43 Thomas Jefferson 66 Mesquite White 59 North Mesquite Blue 60 R.L. Turner 70 North Mesquite White 62 Wilmer-Hutchins White .... 59 North Mesquite Blue 93 West Mesquite HP Blue ; Wilmer-Hutchins White .. . . North Mesquite White Mesquite Maroon Mesquite White HP Blue Wilmer Hutchins White ... . North Mesquite White West Mesquite Mesquite Maroon Underclassmen Basketball @ 95 Cinderwomen take district, run for state Finishing strong in all its district meets, the girls’ cross country team won the District 10-AAAA Champion- ship and advanced to Regionals. At the Regional Meet December 4, sophomore Laura Jordan paced the Scot ladies with a third place finish in Region Il. The Scots captured the first- place trophy and headed for the State Championship meet December 11 in Austin. Against the state’s top competitors, Hi Park finished third in Texas. Super- soph Laura Jordan, who finished thirty-sixth in the state tourney last year, used a strong kick to take fifth place this time around. The other top Scot runners were Erin Porterfield six- teenth, Dana Tinkle twenty-second, Lucinda Lowry fiftieth, Debbie Peters fifty-eighth, and Cathy Goetz seventy- second. Jane Harrell, in her first year as girls’ track coach, was understandably proud of her team’s performance. Seniors Cathy Goetz and Lisa Tinkle captained the hard-working team. In boys’ cross country action, senior Emeric DeGall led the way for the Scots in the District Meet. DeGall placed third while Freshman Alan Shropshire finished ninth, and Steve Peters tenth. Neil Bremner came in twelfth, Bobby Bullington fifteenth, Whit Strickland nineteenth, and Neil McShane twenty-fifth. Despite the ill- ness of several of the runners, the team finished well. Seniors Steve Peters and Emeric DeGall were captains as Coach Jim Mouser directed the boys’ squad. SCHEDULE OF MEETS South Oak Cliff... September 25 Mesquite October 2 Arlington October 10 Irving October 16 Nolan (Fort Worth) . . October 30 St. Marks November 6 District November 18 Regionals December 4 December 11 96 @ Cross Country ABOVE: FROM LEFT: D. Lane, N. Bremner, S. Peters, B. Bullington, E. DeGall, W. Stricklin, S. Beil- hartz, N. McShane, A. Shropshire. BELOW: Congratulations go to Neil Bremner, as Margaret Allinson awaits his arrival after his twelfth place win at district. LEFT: Emeric DeGall rushes to the starting position, hearing the announcement for his race. BELOW: Scot runners Whit Stricklin, Neil Bremner, and Bob Bullington strive to keep ahead. ABOVE: GIRLS’ TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW: L. Jordan, S. Barnet, L. Tinkle, E. Porterfield, K. Brad- ford, L. Lindy, L. Lane. SECOND ROW: G. Baird, D. DuVall, M. McCarthy, L. Foster, K. Shelton, L. Dun- lap, T. MacLarty, T. Walker, L. DeHay. THIRD ROW: L. Lowry, D. Pirtle, M. Allinson, L. McMurrey, D. Peters, M. Law, P. Gruber, A. Aldredge, C. Cinatl, S. Hook, S. Grinnan, C. Goetz. ABOVE: Sixth-period practices enable track runners to improve their timings. LEFT: High jumper Laurie Dunlap clears the bar in practice. BELOW: CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: FRONT ROW: S. Hook, L. Jordan, L. Tinkle, S. Barnet, E. Porter- field. SECOND ROW: L. Lowry, C. Goetz, L. Foster, D. Peters, M. Allinson, D. Pirtle. Girls prepare for district run in track events Encouraged by the strong running of co-captains Cathy Goetz and Lisa Tinkle, the girls’ track team prepared for the district season. Mrs. Jane Harrell served as coach for the tracksters, giving the girls advice about improving their form and perfecting techniques in practices every afternoon. Spring workcuts for distance run- ners averaged five to seven miles two days a week and sprints three days a week. Workouts continued the entire school year except for the Christmas holidays. The spring track season was broken into two parts for training. All runners worked on sprints and dis- tance to build endurance, and as the season progressed, they tapered into high-quality sprints with longer rest intervals. SEASON SCHEDULE March 19 March 25 April 16 Girls Track @ 97 TR AAN A AAAS WSs NAAR AAAS SAS AAA A : TCAAAR AS ABOVE: Jimmy Porter muscles over the pole vault. ABOVE RIGHT: ‘‘Ummph!”' Richard Neely gives the shot-put all he’s got BELOW: Coach Jim Mouser and Coach Tony Waters observe the runners’ practice and ana- lyze their form BELOW RIGHT: Effective baton hand-offs improve the timings of Bobby Ellington and Steve Rogers. 98 @ Boys’ Track New facilities still unfinished for tracksters With new track facilities still under construction, track practice was con- fined to Highlander Stadium and all competitive meets were staged away from the Highland Park campus. February 19 marked the opening of the season at the Bishop Lynch Invita- tional Track Meet, where junior Rich- ABOVE: FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW: Bracken, T. Burson, J. Pirtle, E. Wiley, D. Cohen,C. ard Neely placed third in the shot put A. Miller, G. Poston, J. Porter, R. Franklin, W. Nich- | Wood, J. Porter, J. Bullington, J. Guffey. with a toss of 49 feet, 9 inches. olas, D. Davis, J. Rardin. SECOND ROW: B. The track team practiced daily under the leadership of captains Emeric DeGall, and Steve Peters, and Coach Jim Mouser. During comeptitions Greg Seitz, Steve Peters, and Joe Staley special- ized in the pole vault while Emeric DeGall ran the long-distance races. Junior John Turner, sophomores Matt Aldredge, and Steve Rogers, and freshman Bobby Ellington ran the sprint relay. Due to high winds and a low chill factor, times received at the Mesquite Invitational were low for all competi- tors. Despite these conditions Richard Neely placed first in shot put, John Turner came in third in the 220-yard dash, and Greg Seitz won sixth place in the pole vault competition. The team culminated the season with the state meet in Austin. The freshman team was led by Coach Anthony Waters. ABOVE: Up in the air over practice is John Porterin Aldredge, J. Turner, G. Seitz, S. Rogers. SECOND “Fosberry Flop”’ form. ROW: N. Brenner, D. Bradley, B. Booe, J. Staley, B. BELOW: VARSITY TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW: S. _ Bullington, R. Neely, E. DeGall, A. Beattie, D. Wil- Beilharz, S. Peters, M. Bagg, N. McShane, M. _ liams. BOYS’ TRACK SCHEDULE February 19 Bishop Lynch Invitational February 26 Mesquite Invitational March 5 Irving Relays March 12... . . Plano Invitational March 19 .. . Garland Invitational ‘ March 26 Mesquite April 2 . .Duncanville Invitational E are aa April 22-23 April 29-30 May 13-14 Boys’ Track @ 99 Smallballers begin season, set down goals With 11 returning lettermen, mak- ing contact with the ball and eliminat- ing mental errors were the goals of the smallballers in early competition. The Scots began their competitive season against Jesuit with a 6-2 vic- tory. Seniors Stan Keith and Marc Sny- der hit 100 percent to aid the team effort. In a double-header against Gar- land, the team showed potential with consecutive victories of 7-1 and 12-0. The first scrimmages and afternoon practices gave head coach Cecil Holmes good impressions and an opti- mistic look ahead. Scott Smith and Jeff Patterson displayed pitching talent as juniors Mike Mott, Frank Hundley, and Mike Sandifer showed skill at various positions. New recruits included Phillip Sandifer and Marc Snyder. Seniors Scott Smith and Stan Keith were captains of the varsity squad. The junior varsity baseball team also started the season off right with victo- ries over Jesuit and Garland and a 6-6 tie with North Garland. The ‘‘B” team, under the direction of coach Orville Jones, practiced daily as did the varsity team for season play beginning March 1. 1977 SEASON SCHEDULE Marchulitess ne Lake Highlands Match sae eee oer R.L. Turner Marcon. Sy 4s ans. Bishop Lynch Maren) Stee ae Lake Highlands March 9425 aa See Berkner March 11-12 ...... Richardson March ES e ee ee Jesuit Marchil'Gtes, 4) ee Berkner March 18-19 ...... R. L. Turner Marehi 25a South Garland March 2934: eee Mesquite Bate tae Wilmer-Hutchins Te Se North Mesquite ADIiL05, eee Garland April{2.. aera North Garland April yas eee South Garland April 22): Ce. ae Mesquite ADI 2 Gi eee Wilmer-Hutchins Aprii29: i. teo North Mesquite a errs Garland Sant eee re North Mesquite 100 @ Baseball ABOVE: B-TEAM: FRONT ROW: R. Harrell, S. | Human. THIRD ROW: Coach O. Jones, P. Dibble, J. Adams, J. Miller, M. McGee, A. Smith, E. Stegin, R. | Hendricks, B. Showalter, G. Good, R. Ramsey, M. Pillsbury. SECOND ROW: B. Barry, E. Coker, R. Christner, M. Rather, J. Warren. Todd, J. Martin, T. Hercher, J. Aills, A. Nastri, W. ABOVE: ‘'Strike!’’ Phil Sandifer miscalculates his BELOW: Ready to run, Stan Keith, races to beat a timing in preseason practice. Garland baseman. ABOVE: ‘‘Ready, aim, aims his pitch. fire!’ Captain Scott Smith ABOVE: Mike Sandifer bunts over the catcher. BELOW: VARSITY: FRONT ROW: J. Johnston, A. Cohen, P. Sandifer, S. Keith, S. Smith, M. Snyder. SECOND ROW: D. Simone, F. Hundley, M. Mott, R. Rice, B. Stockard, C. McClellan, M. Sandifer, R. Herrcher. THIRD ROW: Coach C. Holmes, J. French, J. Stockard, D. Presley, J. Heal, J. Tucker, B. Bell. Baseball @ 101 ABOVE: John Low steps up to fire ahead BELOW: Afternoon practices keep Pat Watson in swinging form. . x ® whe geet ban 3 ah ee ty Pr get. 102 @ Tennis ABOVE: Concentration enables Dan Cooper to direct his return BELOW: FRONT ROW: F. Baldwin, P. Watson, G. Lee. BACK ROW: J. Ladd, C. Kilgore, L. Showalter, J. Johansen, P. Carter, S. Low, C. Bettis. Veteran team in national rank With 17 returning lettermen, a vet- eran Scot tennis team continued a respected tennis tradition by placing well in Texas tennis action and gaining state and national recognition in pre- season polls. The boys’ tennis team for the 1977 pre-season was ranked by the National Prep Sports Network as fourth in the nation while individual stars were also present on the tennis roster. In the 18’s division, seniors Reid Freeman, Dan Cooper, and John Low Re eee cc nes a pee eee Ss pet L. Wray, J. Low, J. Tucker, B. Read, S. Turner, were ranked first, second and third in cCaig, B. Hoover, M. Read. : R. Free- . Cooper. : BELOW: Jane Johansen readies for the hit. the state. Freeman also received 2 ranking of 52 to 61 in the nation. Freshman Talbot Davis of the 14’s divi- sion was ranked second in the state and fifteenth in the nation while Scott Turner was placed thirty-first in the state of the 18’s division. Junior Susie Low of the 16’s division was ranked at fourteenth in the state. In Texas tennis competition, the Scot netters won the Wichita Falls Regional Tournament and advanced to the state finals in Midland. Hi Park easily won its first contest of the state finals against Abilene. The second test for the fuzzy ballers netted them 12 to 6 match victory over San Antonio Churchill, with the boys winning 8 of 9 matches. A set count broke a 9-9 tie with Mid- land in the semifinals and Hi Park had to settle for a consolation match against Alamo Heights. With the matches tied, sets were again counted with the Scots winning the consolation championship by three sets for third place in Texas. Susie Low and Reid Freeman were captains of the varsity netters with Miss Nancy Duncan as coach. Tennis @ 103 Blue Wave achieves wins, breaks records Under tough competition from W. T. White and Bryan Adams in the regional championships, Scot swim- mers placed second in the girls’ divi- sion and third in the boys’. For the boys, dual meet wins were achieved against Lake Highlands, J. J. Pearce, and Plano swim teams. The only dual meet loss was to Bryan Adams in a close and exciting exhib- ition. The girls’ team dominated all dual meet competition except a meet against Lake Highlands where they were defeated in the free relay. In a triangular meet against Norman High School from Oklahoma and Rich- ardson High, Scot swimmers picked up second place in both divisions. In the annual SMU relays, the girls’ 300-yard backstroke relay of Laura Allison, Mary Harrell, Kathy Bradley, and Janabeth Lynch set a new meet record as the girls placed second and the boys ranked third. Both girl and boy divers fared well in dual-meet competition, providing the team with necessary points. Seniors Webber Beall and Kira Rathjen provided leadership as cap- tains for Coach Mike Sorrells as the team prepared for the state champion- ship meet. 1976-77 SEASON SCHEDULE Richardson Norman Invitational December 15 ... .Bryan Adams January 5 Lake Highlands January 15 S.M.U. Relays January 19 J. J. Pearce January 28 February 4-5 Invitational February 9 . . .Richardson W. T. White February 25-26 Region III Championships March 18-19 Texas State Championships 104 @ Swimming FRONT ROW: K. Rathjen, Coach Mike Sorrells, W. Beall. SECOND ROW: S. Lane, L. Roberts, J. O'Connor, G. Gill, B. Rodgers, S. Norton, C. Hewitt, S. Long, M. Harrell. THIRD ROW: P. Turner, D. Car- son, B. Buddendorf, J. Phillips, M. Sharpe, S. Red- dick, J. Reed, K. Bradley. FOURTH ROW : B. Lane, J. Wales, J. Lynch, J. Claman, S. LaPrade, M. Sledge, A. Rose, C. Anderson. FIFTH ROW: L. Beall, M. Lowry, C. Clark, B. Bibby, C. Losey, D. Holman, N. Bell, L. Allison. BELOW: A difficult pike-position cut-away is per- fected by diver Lesley Roberts. ABOVE: A late start doesn’t slow down swimmer Steve Norton in a home dual meet. LEFT: Freestyle is Chris Hewitt’s stroke as he moves into his third length. BELOW: Captains Kira Rathjen and Webber Beall with Coach Mike Sorrells. BOTTOM: Coming up for air, Joe O’Connor gets a clear view of the wall anticipating a quick finish. Swimming ® 105 Golfers swing, stroke ahead in tournaments With four of the top five players of last year’s state ranking team return- ing, the golfers swung through the autumn tour and gained high finishes in all preseason tournaments. The Scots, led by tri-captains Sam Manning, Rick Jones, and Michael Stuart, practiced daily at the Dallas Country Club in preparation for early- season tourneys and a long spring schedule which climaxed with District and Regional tournaments in April. In their first tournament, the swing- ers took the first-place trophy in the tenth annual Grand Prairie Invitational by scoring a school record of even-par 288. Senior Rick Jones paced the smallest ballers with a two-under-par 70 followed close behind by seniors Sam Manning and Matt Renz with 71. Strong competition invaded their own Highland Park Invitational, but Sam Manning paced the Scots to a first-place finish with a 74. The team score was 30 7, six strokes ahead of the second place contenders. Senior Michael Stuart paced the team to a third-place finish in the Arlington Heights Invitational, and Rick Jones connected with the ball 76 times for a third-place finish in the Arlington Tournament. In the Irving Tournament, Sam Manning stroked a 77 for a team finish of second with a 316. Sam Manning attributed the Scots’ pre-season success to a greater amount of experience than usual and a lot of hard work. Coach Gerald Everett, a McCulloch Middle School physical education teacher in the mornings, directed the afternoon practice of the golf team. 106 @ Golf ABOVE: Captain Sam Manning tees off with Michael BELOW: With careful aim, Rick Jones putts ahead Stuart in afternoon practice. of Matt Renz. ronees ads ABOVE: FRONT ROW: J. Francis, T. Nash, T. Nel- |S. Kendrick, T. Varvel, B. Dickinson, Coach Everett, son, R. Addington, G. Slaughter, S. Manning, M. _ T. Votteler, R. Jones. Stuart. BACK ROW: M. Renz, J. Wiley, L. Roberts, ABOVE: Coach G. Everett, E. Bradley, C. Meek, C. Bass, M. Crow. eae ¥ 7 ; 2 ; i ? BELOW: Elizabeth Bradley practices her form at the driving range for tournament competition. Golfing girls join male team for first year In its first year in existence at Hi Park, the girls’ golf team attracted four members. Juniors Cathy Bass and Elizabeth Bradley, sophomore Carol Meek, and freshman Mary Ann Crow practiced daily at the Dallas Country Club in preparation for early season tourna- ments. The first competition for the girl team was scheduled in Denton on March 14. Being relatively new in the area, the group was one of only two teams in the district. This proved to be an advantage for the girls, guarantee- ing them a place in the regional com- petition. Coach Gerald Everett directed the activities of the girls as they worked on the driving range and on the course to improve their form. Golf @ 107 B-TEAM SOCCER SEASON RECORD Wilmer-Hutchins ..... HP . | North Mesquite ......1 HP oe: North Garland....... 1 HP Aer. South Garland....... 0 ODWOn North Mesquite ...... ABOVE LEFT: Heath Coker uses his head. direction for offensive players. ABOVE: Effective head blocks stop opposition as BELOW: Ball control enables Heath Coker to Greg Sanders gets the ball headed in the right weave through his opponents. ont al. a ih 8 Wy. 9 pS RE EL ST CN phiasieiastantealaiemteabeteainnds 2? : « “SS PY ae ical t bre enn oe . eT ae me ee ‘ gS Po yy dm, i 2 . ok eae | yee eee 108 @ Soccer ABOVE: VARSITY: FRONT ROW: R. Corkran, D. Webb, H. Coker, D. Gowdey, R. Kumpf, B. Taylor. SECOND ROW: M. Berry, B. Ward, B. Bracken, J. ABOVE: Ben Thorpe maneuvers the ball into the opponent's territory. BELOW: B-TEAM: FRONT ROW: S. Scott, G. Sel- kirk, K. Mcllyer, M. Schooler, J. Millet, E. Bowden, J. Vandergracht, J. Coker, F. Huang. SECOND ROW: Denman, G. Sanders, B. Thorpe. THIRD ROW: J. Bagnall, J. Baldwin, T. Cochran, S. Cox, T. Lang- ford, B. Powell, B. Winslow, Coach Mike Robertson. Sas aco “ii yp ve D. Simpson, T. Angel, B. Hewey, B. Baker, B. Fickey, J. Hefner, C. Groves, L. Dean. THIRD ROW: J. Bagnall, T. Cochran, J. Baldwin, P. Stevenson, J. Kennedy, J. McDonald, M. Hancock, B. Stone, G. Lee, L. Butler. Soccer team wins early, proves skill Showing a great deal of improve- ment in their third year of organized’ competition, the soccer team opened the season capturing three of their first four district games. Good attendance indicated the increasing interest in soccer as a spectator as well as a competitive sport. The Scots began their district schedule with a 12-0 win over Wilmer- Hutchins. Senior Heath Coker paced Hi-Park with three goals. Lakeview was the second victim of the Scot machine as Heath Coker again led the Scots with three goals to a 5-1 victory. Greg Sanders and Mark Muller also contributed to the team effort with one goal each. Against North Garland, the Scots had to settle for a 2-2 tie at Highlander Stadium. Heath Coker scored both of Hi-Park’s goals. At Memorial Stadium, against South Garland, the Scots, down 3-1 at the half, rallied back to a 6-3 victory. Greg Sander produced two goals and Ben Thorpe, Heath Coker, and Mark Muller each contrib- uted their skills with one goal apiece. South Garland helped the Scot effort by scoring one of the Scot goals also. Tri-captains for the Varsity Soccer team were seniors Doug Webb, Heath Coker and David Gowdey. The Junior Varsity soccer team also played a winning part by taking three of their first games. Against South Gar- land Mike Berry, contributed to the Scot’s 6-0 victory by producing two goals. Captains for the JV team were soph- omores Eddie Bowden and Sam Chan- tilis. VARSITY SOCCER SCOREBOARD Wilmer-Hutchins .. .0 Lake-View North Garland South Garland Garland North Mesquire....7 Mesquite Soccer ® 109 Team wins in first year of district play Girls’ volleyball players dug and spiked out a second-place standing in their first year of district competition. The enthusiastic team, led by new coach Miss Susan Hall, finished the season with 14 wins and 5 losses, while the junior varsity wound up with 12 wins and 7 losses. Much excitement and noise was generated in a pre-season match against Wilmer Hutchins as parent and student fans continued to turn out in faithful numbers to maintain local sup- port throughout the season. In their first district match, Highland Park surprised South Garland with an obvious improvement since the begin- ning of the season. Outstanding varsity players were Jeanne Barker, Janie Carpenter, Gret- chen Hankinson, Tricia Morgan, Mic- helle Pringle, Susan Swanson, and Lyn Tucker. Although junior varsity team play was somewhat inconsistent, the all- around performance of several of the girls was impressive. Outstanding junior varsity players included Captain Carrie Cinatl, Carol Dunton, Sarah Kane, Katie Rice, Elli- son Stollenwerk, and Amy Wise. 1976 SEASON SCHEDULE South Garland Garland Wilmer Hutchins North Garland Mesquite North Mesquite South Garland Garland Wilmer Hutchins North Garland Mesquite North Mesquite Garland Garland Wilmer Hutchins North Garland 110 @ Volleyball ABOVE: VARSITY: FRONT ROW: G. Hankinson, J. Barker, L. Wilson, J. Carpenter, M. Williams, S. Swanson. BACK ROW: T. Morgan, L. Tucker, M. Pringle, N. Acker, L. Ballard, A. Prickett, S. Hall. i We 2 4 ‘ i | a | PR aan oh Raia ic a ety t's BELOW: B-TEAM: FRONT ROW: L. Christner, S. Cane, A. Wise, E. Stollenwerk, S. Silliman, C. Dun- BELOW LEFT: Tricia Morgan winds up for the hit at the Wilmer Hutchins game. BELOW RIGHT: Setting up the ball, Janie Carpenter works for team coordination. ton. BACK ROW: T. Harvor, K. Rice, V. Wilkinson, C. Cinatl, K. Prickett, C. Sanderlin, S. Hall. i 1 t HH at iy mh ust it Hh i it a nit nat a at an ij nat itt (HEHE in ine i f i} ih ; hi ‘ it WH t iN i : i ' ! ih Hy tite i BHA} ia ie Hi e 1) } Hi HAG mia { HI ey ; j ui ii itt irl aut HH ; i i ih = ; i { HH f i 7 u ¢ uh att tf hi } é i 8 unt HH fs ) i} q i ‘ 3 i $3 é t t ; i im aye it Hit nie ti : i i i itl Hh nt ty § Ni t : 1) 4 : ih He i Hy it Hh HH if : f Lng i i 4 iit t i 3 ¥ h int Mi a ih it, | itt Hh in a i cH tit Mt Jen- Charlotte INTRAMURALS BASKETBALL WINNERS: Anne Edsel. Intramurals ping-pong winners: Michelle BELOW: ’ , nifer Phillips. BACK ROW: Cissy Hudson Leslie Little, Terry Walker FRONT ROW: Blythe Buddendorf, Laura Elliot, Moore ABOVE: PE classes battle in speedball. DERI: Pringle Physical Education @ 111 112 @ Physical Education ABOVE: BASKETBALL INTRAMURALS WINNERS: Paige Nash, Amy Beall, Kaki Roach, Brenda Fran- cis, Winifred Wilson, Mary Ann Bell. LEFT: PING PONG INTRAMURAL WINNERS: Reid Freeman, Howard Sparkman. BELOW: Davie Baird steadies his bat for the pitch. mF +. ree We OY RR Fo than Mae of ak gO Be aes � - ; o é é : PON EON I x BAe th % ety OF OR he, FE PPA IS Pe HS ODP ABOVE: Tennis beginners Ann Prickett, Margie Adams, and Kim Kelly practice basic form. BELOW: Country-style music accompanies square dancers Allison Beall and Cissy Hudson. Co-ed classes add interest to team sports The battle of the sexes recruited members from both sides as all physi- cal education classes except aerobics and cardiovascular fitness followed a national trend and turned co-ed this year. One girl felt that ‘‘competing in sports with boys was a lot more fun than all girl competition,’ while others enjoyed being taught by a male coach. The class shifts resulted in a wider variety of course choices in addition to smaller classes with more individual- ized instruction. Physical Education @ 113 oe TOP: Stacy Bryant works on sit-ups. ABOVE: Boys in PE classes battle in a basketball tournament. RIGHT: Swimmers learn lifesaving techniques to prepare for a poolside emergency. BELOW: Freshman runners make one more lap in the walk-run sprints. 114 @ Physical Education - | 3 ABOVE: Charlotte Turner leads her team in a relay game in co-educational competition. a2 ey BELOW: Rosie Gutierrez and Sandra Mahoney practice for intramurals. State requires five trimesters of PE classes State and local regulations required five trimesters of physical education for graduation. First-year classes participated in cardiovascular fitness, aerobics, team sports, aquat- ics, and gymnastics, while learning the purposes and values of conditioning and evaluating the progress of their improvement. Elective courses chosen to fulfill the remaining PE requirements included tournament play and theory, team sports, racquet sports, advanced life- saving, weight training and condition- ing, instructional swimming, aquatic games, and bowling. Inter-class tournaments in each team activity increased competitive- ness, while written and practical exam- inations in advanced lifesaving encouraged the use of important water safety and rescue practices. Physical Education @ 115 ATTRACTION 116 @ Organizations NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE members Kathryn Kaufman, Diane Carlson, and Laura Frase dramatize a scene for reader's theater. Mass involvement in diverse inter- ests elevated club participation, as more students developed their tal- ents in a variety of organizations. The two largest clubs, Hi-Lites and ilat=ts e)f- lets aleve) s ele) ¢-l(-re msvefelt-|ir- (el (hve ities and community service projects acon tarlim ecole] es lance Organizations @ 117 — © 4 = Oo © fb ra Ld O = ran Uv) SC President tried, acquitted by 62-47 vote LEFT: FRONT ROW: L. Haseltine. C. Wag- ner, J. Barker, C. Harding, C. Hudson, E. Lip- scomb, J. Jordan, D. Murchison, M. Flagg, C. Baker, J. Wise, S. Tubb. SECOND ROW: D. Miller, K. Bradford, E. Wiggins, K. Wide- man, G. Frye, A. Stone, S. Aston, A. Sprad- ley, S. Stevenson, S. Shytles, J. McKenzie THIRD ROW: C. Cleaver, C. Rodgers, A Bullington, P. Shytles, M. Reed, A. Mims, A Berry, M. Bagg, J. Smith, L. Hexter, S Brandt. FOURTH ROW: D. Cooper, B. Bell, W. Beall, P. Sone, T. MacGregor, D. Gow- dey, L. Frase, R. Hicks, L. Fuqua. FIFTH ROW: B. Bullington, D. Hodge, L. Didway, D Edney, S. Biggers, H. Blair, M. Srere, C Hewitt, L. Elliott, J. Field, P. Gormely BELOW: Organizing cards for Homecoming mum sales, Susanna Shytles and Dan Cooper work with sponsor Cecil Holmes before school 118 @ Student Council Unexpected events occurred as the executive committee of the Stu- dent Council voted 13-6 to bring impeachment charges against SC president Mark Srere. After presenting to the Student Council a proposal for a 1950-style dress-up day without going through the constitutionally prescribed pro- cedure of executive committee approval, Mark was charged with neglect of duty. In spite of subse- quent disapproval, Mark and several other students came to school dressed for the occasion and received a one-day suspension as a result. More than 100 Student Council members who were present to vote in the all-day hearing Janu- ary 24 acquitted Mark of the charges by a 62 to 47 margin. In more typical and traditional Student Council activities, senior representatives Susanna Shytles and Sara Stevenson planned the ‘Beginnings Dance”’ during Howdy Week. The announcement of the winners in the secret spy contest and the naming of the friendliest boy and girl from each grade were made at the dance. The Clan came out in record time, and for the first time the stu- dent directory was divided into alphabetically-ordered sections according to classes. ABOVE: FRONT ROW: J. Fulgham, J. Hodges, L. Coker, S. Myers, B. Chalk, G. Hankinson, B. Malouf, E. Ruby, A. Aldrige. SECOND ROW: A. Stone, L. Meek, A. Williams, S. Jones, L. Feld, A. VanAmburgh, R. Rainwater, S. Lane, J. Buckely. THIRD ROW: R. Neely, A. Wise, C. Wheeler, E. Eisenlohr, H. Harrison, D. Davis, J. New sponsor Mrs. Kathleen Burdett along with Mr. Cecil Holmes assisted the council and its commit- tees. Freshman representative David White and treasurer Jill McKenzie headed the caravan committee, providing transportation to out-of-town games. Twenty-three buses, the largest number to travel to any game, went to the Wilmer- Hutchins contest. Freshman representative David Davis coordinated projects for the school’s annual entry in the Free- doms Foundation Competition. Heading the publicity committee, sophomore representative Jeanne Barker led her committee in making posters for Student Council events. Holloway, D. White, M. Bergerac. FOURTH ROW: C. McClellan, J. Claman, L. Little, D. Simone, R. Kumpf, H. McClure, W. Beall. FIFTH ROW: C. Simpson, S. David, A. Combs, R. Keli- her, J. Denman, B. Irby, J. Allums, B. Bulling- ton, J. Tucker. Pris Shytles, a sophomore repre- sentative, was in charge of check- ing eligibility requirements. Present- ing school suggestions to Assistant Principal Ron Geyer was the responsibility of senior representa- tive Dan Cooper, and junior repre- sentative Louis Hexter. Vice-presi- dent Pat Gormley, working with the improvement committee, initiated “Senior Privileges’’ at the beginning of the second six weeks. Junior rep- resentative Simone Myers headed the Welfare Committee. President Mark Srere appointed Cathy Baker, Joan Hodges, Jan Jordan, Chris Hewitt, Scott Davis and Sally Tubb as honorary execu- tive committee members. LEFT: Freshman rep David White checks the list for a caravan. BELOW: With Clans delivered early, Jill McKenzie and Jenny Wise inspect the first copies. Student Council @ 119 Op ie = Cc iS rm = = , oe} C = Oo a oc Lu = Z = cl =z O x Business staff sets records of most sales 120 @ Highlander PING WINES va.) NJ Setting a new record, the High- lander business staff sold annuals to 92 percent of the students. Business managers Robert Nee- ley and Martha Flagg, with help from the Student Council, worked hard to increase purchases to 10 percent more than last year. Seven- teen homerooms reached 100 per- cent Highlander sales. The 25-member business staff financed the yearbook by selling ads to Dallas merchants and busi- nessmen, parents of Highland Park students and student groups. The Highlander editorial staff, headed by co-editors Susan Aston and Delaney Murchison, and asso- ciate editors Cissy Hudson and Sherri Hewitt, faced their first dead- line with the publication of the sum- mer supplement. The 31 staff members wrote copy, set up pictures, and planned layouts, finding a little relief through the new trimester system, which gave them an extra week before deadlines. The two Highlander staffs took a rest from work to celebrate Christ- mas at a party given at Susan Aston’s house. The 1977 Highlander was spon- sored by Miss Diane Cook and aided by business assistant Miss Gladys Bradshaw. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: With cool, calm perception, Highlander co-editors Susan Aston and Delaney Murchison face their responsibilities head on. BUSINESS STAFF Co-Business Managers . . . Robert Neely, Martha Flagg Advertising Staff Bob Boyce, Judy Claman, Gretchen Hankinson, Lissie Miller, Tammie Thompson, Richard Neely, Jamie Holloway, Cynthia Mahaffey, Marsha Thompson, Ginger Bell, Janie Donosky, Francis Ellis, Kathy Dugan, Ruth Ann Hicks, Patty Ellisor, Beth Kelly, Mimi Bergerac, Ginnie Johansen Sales and Circulation . . Ted Clark, Rosine Keliher, Sally Tubb Miss Diane Cook . .Miss Gladys Bradshaw Sponsor Business Assistant ABOVE: FRONT ROW: C. Krebs, M. Ben- nett, M. Haynes, S. Hewitt, K. Cosby, A. Autry, C. Mahaffey, C. Cantwell, B. Kelly, S. Shytles, R. Hicks, T. Thompson, F. Ellis. SECOND ROW: J. Claman, A. Bun- ten, C. Hudson, P. Ellisor, D. Nicoud, S. Thompson, M. Flagg, S. Aston, D. Mur- ABOVE: As the first deadline approaches, associate editors Cissy Hudson and Sherri Hewitt read and type Highlander copy. chison, T. MacGregor, M. Bergerac, G. Johansen, C. Dugan, G. Bell THIRD ROW: M. Thompson, M. Garrett, B. Hochstim, J. Jordan, T. Turner, B. Bell, T. Clark, M. Bryson, R. Neely, R. Neely, B. Boyce, S. Tubb, G. Hankinson, E. Cant- well, J. Holloway, J. Mount, J. Donosky. BOTTOM: Juggling the books are co- business managers Martha Flagg and Robert Neely. EDITORIAL STAFF Co-Editors .Susan Aston, Delaney Murchison . . Sherri Hewitt, Cissy Hudson Copy Editor . .Catherine Cantwell Organizations Jan Mount, Associate Editors Jill McKenzie, Joan Hodges, Mollie Garrett, Marcia Haynes Tricia MacGregor, Jan Jordan, Janelle Jones, Susan Cregor Seniors Underclasspersons . Sherri Hewitt, Tandy Macatee, Kim Kelly, Anne Bunten, Katrina Case Faculty ...Cissy Hudson, Sharon Thompson, Laura Elliott, Elizabeth Cantwell Student Life . . Libby Coker, Cathy Baker, Julie Jumper, Deb Nicoud Sports .. .Ben Bell, Steve Norton, Susanna Shytles, Ellen Hall Index ... . Betsy Hochstim, Casey Krebs, Mary-Margaret Bennett, Photography Editor . Mark Bryson Photographer ... . Tommy Turner Highlander ® 121 Ga eG ME Sea Seance to eee: BL aia eae ae ¥ Ti ig eeepc gone DSSS E SSeS SERS ee Se ABOVE: Intent on keeping Bagpipe, Co-busi- BELOW: Co-editor Robert Ruff tries his hard- ness managers David Cornwall and M. Erwin est to accomplish successfully one of his Shampaine figure the revenue. major Bagpipe duties. | il = £ a . - y = NH ” : Ww o. 0. 6 ag oO j a a , ABOVE: Feature co-editor Hunt Blair , fi ; retreats to the top of a file cabinet to finish a copy of ‘‘Diversions.”’ Entertainment columns and a new ‘“‘Diversions’’ feature describ- ing places to go in Dallas livened up the 1976-'77 issues of The Bag- New columns add interest, pipe. Purchasers read the amusing columns of co-editors Ann Berry amuse readers of Bagpipe and Robert Ruff, as well as the more serious editorials dealing with school-related topics. Staff writers practiced their skills by covering such topics as the 1976 elections, plans for Park ‘‘A”’ and problems caused by drinking at school functions, in addition to writ- ing on the lighter subjects of fash- ion surveys and student interviews. 122 @ Bagpipe The sports pages featured the football team’s victorious drive to the quarter-finals in the schoolboy playoffs and the accomplishments of the basketball, swimming, track, and soccer teams. The Bagpipe’s Christmas issue provided a change in the annual format by featuring artwork in the borders, green print, and an article on ‘‘Gifts We'd Like to See”’ for a number of local personalities. Working to finance The Bagpipe, Co-business managers David Corn- wall and Martin Shampaine sold ads to both businesses and students, keeping the price of the paper down. BUSINESS STAFF Co-Business Managers . David Cornwall, Martin Shampaine Ad Manager ... .Kathy Dugan Promotion Manager ...Susan Dunn Comptroller Scott Davis Assistant Comptroller ..Kathy Dugan Ad Salesmen... .Kathy Beaty, Kathy Dugan, Readie Dunn, Patty Weiss Sponsor .Mrs. Reyburn Myers Business Assistant... .Gladys Bradshaw BELOW: Co-editor Ann Berry attempts a last-minute correction on Bagpipe news. Bagpipe staffers, finding time for fun between writing chores, proof- reading and supervising pictures, congregated at a staff member's home bi-weekly for a dinner cele- brating the publication of each new issue. The Bagpipe challenged the _yearbook staff to a football game in January, but animosities were for- gotten at a publications picnic in the spring. The editorial and business staffs of The Bagpipe were aided and supervised by sponsor Mrs. Rey- burn Myers and business assistant Miss Gladys Bradshaw. FRONT ROW: K. Dugan, S. Burdine, A. Berry, R. Ruff, L. Gertz. SECOND ROW: F. Ellis, T. Barham, D. Cornwall, M. Shampaine, D. Hodge, H. Blair, D. Dick- son, S. Dunn, B. Giles, P. Rush. EDITORIAL STAFF Co-Editors . .Ann Berry, Robert Ruff News Editor Dianne Carlson Assistant News Editor .. .Amy Loftis Reporters Tina Barham, Kathy Beaty, Kathy Dugan, Readie Dunn, Barbara Giles, David Hodge, Julie Jumper, Beth Kelman, Paul Rush Feature Co-Editors Hunt Blair, Marcia Haynes Feature Writers. . . .Sherry Burdine, Dorothy Dickson, Philip Franklin, Lindsay Gertz, Mag Park, Sara Stevenson, Lori Tucker Sports Editor David Hodge Assistant Sports Editors Bob Daniel, Steve Norton Sports Writers . Frances Ellis, Martin Shampaine, Richard Sparr, Joyce Weedfall, Logan Wray Production Manager .....Dorothy Dickson _ .Marilyn Hardy Lori Tucker Ann Berry -— ; Photography Editor ....Amy Loftis | i ts, Bee, ¢ : Photographers . . . Cathy Goetz, Pat % ee oe Sone, David Williams dididSVa Exchange Editor .. Fashion Editor Bagpipe ® 123 TARTAN 124 @ Tartan ABOVE: Literary board members David Feld and Anne Aldredge discuss short story submissions Literary board picks entries for publication RIGHT: Touch-ups on Rhonda Nelson's sketches are supervised by sponsor Miss Paula Duckworth Poems, short stories, other liter- ary entries and art selections met approval from at least three differ- ent committees before becoming a part of the Tartan. Chairman Laura Hanley and co- chairman Sabrina Skeldon confer- red with the 11 literary board mem- bers on the selections submitted to the annual literary magazine. The board members discussed the pros and cons of all the submissions, which had been coded in such a way that the judges did not know FRONT ROW: D. Feld, S. Sayles, M. E. Thornhill, S. Fowlkes, S. Grinnan, A. Lee, C. Albrecht, A. Aldredge, L. Race. SEC- OND ROW: R. Nelson, A. Hafertepe, K. Stocks, J. Carpenter, S. Skeldon, Y. Kai- ser, C. Goetz, L. Peskett, L. Hanley. Pa } ni } Fl | wea’ nny ” i Y Xx the names of the student authors. According to the grade-level of the author, approved entries were passed on to two English teachers of each grade and then to assistant principal Mr. Ernie Ritter for further approval. While Mrs. Dorris Warburton sponsored the literary board, Miss Paula Duckworth and Mr. James Carter supervised the art boards. Mrs. Reyburn Myers aided as pro- duction sponsor for the March P-TA Open House debut of the TARTAN. Election campaigns and current political strife added incentive for Round Table members to become more involved in discussions on the national level. : At the beginning of the school year, newly-selected members of the discussion club were asked to . Current events add incentive submit topics for discussion for the coming year. Some of the topics fOr ROUNd Table discussion discussed were the 1976 Presiden- tial race, the death penalty, and the South African apartheid policies. Chairman Hunt Blair, secretary Libby Coker and sponsor Mrs. Sheila Douthit planned the annual initiation breakfast at White Rock Lake and a dinner featuring a speaker on juvenile delinquency. LEFT: FRONT ROW: C. Hewitt, E. Cantwell, Tippit, A. Berry, M. Elliott, L. Gertz, L. Gilhart, P. Ellisor, L. Coker, S. Cleaver, J. Hodges, J. N. Smiley. Buckley, D. Carlson, R. Corkran, M. Srere. BELOW: Mrs. Sheila Douthit answers ques- SECOND ROW: H. Blair, R. Neely, C. Bell, J. tions from Hunt Blair and Libby Coker. ad Oo e oO mal re w | im ‘ABOVE: At one of the Round Table discussions, A.F.S. student Nina Kop- cavar gives a presentation about her home in Yugoslavia. Round Table @ 125 a = = i ©) lu = ABOVE: FRONT ROW: R. Jones, J. Delat- our, D. Gowdey, R. Boyle, S. Manning, S. Leftwich, D. Chestnut, R. Combes, B. Carter, J. Turner Rejebian, SECOND ROW: M G. Sims, J. O’Connor, M Stuart, R. Gruber, D. Flowers, B. Day, C 126 @ Leo Club Leo slaves sell services in raffle draw Herndon, A. Miller, W. Snoots. THIRD ROW: T. Manning, S. Smith, R. Rice, J. Field, T. Woolum, B. Billington, K. Dodd, J. Tucker, J. Ede, S. Keith, M Pringle, R. Mullins, L. Mclihenny. Leo Club members tamed their style as they sold their services for a full day to lucky raffle winners. The “‘slaves’’ found themselves carrying books, washing cars, and walking their ‘‘owners’’ to classes. Johnny Meador used his schoolboy charm to snag the most sales from the anxious girls. At the Leos’ annual ping pong tournament, Rick Jones turned the tables on his competitors and cap- tured top honors. Adding to tourna- ment play, they found that bowling was up their alley as they knocked down the pins in competition. The club sponsored a dance held in January at the Dallas Country TOP: BOARD MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: B. Burgher, J. Delatour, D. Gowdey, S. Manning. SECOND ROW: J. Turner, S. Leftwich, R. Jones, D. Chestnut, R. Com- bes, J. Meador, B. Carter. Club. The band ‘River City’’ from Fayetteville, Askansas, played for the Leos’ first annual private formal January 22. Major office holders led by Presi- dent David Gowdey included vice- president Sam Manning, secretary Johnny Delatour, and treasurer Bedford Burgher. On the board of directors were Johnny Meador, Rick Jones, Rusty Combes, Doug Chestnut, Bobby Carter, John Turner, and Snowden ‘‘Plimpton”’ Leftwich, tailtwister. Coach Wayne Johnson and Mr. Denny Day sponsored the Leos as they were supported by Mr. Charles Dexter of the Inwood Lion’s Club. Many long, hot summer hours spent by the Spirit Committee mak- ing posters paid off in increased enthusiasm in the student body when school opened in August. Seniors Susan Cregor, Linda Meek, and Clint Simpson, elected as Spirit Committee heads, worked with sponsor Mrs. Gynne Manson to lead the group in inventing slo- gans and painting signs used in pep rallies during the school year. The Spirit Committee raised money to help pay for the paint, streamers, paper, and balloons used to decorate the boys’ gym for pep rallies. They held a bake sale in the summer and sold bumper stick- ers to the students. Members of the Spirit Committee reported to all the football games wearing their uniform shirts and made a victory line on the field for the district-champion football team. sponsor Mrs. G. Manson. LEFT: HEADS: S. Cregor, C. Simpson; L. Meek, Spirit squad spends season making posters LEFT: Crepe paper and balloons help Stuart Miller raise Scot spirit. BELOW: FRONT ROW: Mrs. G. Manson, A. Stone, S. Tubb, J. Fordtran, C. Mayes, M. Bergerac, A. Bunten, L. Little, K. Kelly, C. Hudson, S. Thompson, J. Wise, G. Hankinson, K. Stocks, M. Gowan, M. Murphy, C. Warren, S. Hewett, L. Meek, S. Cregor. SECOND ROW: B. Fordtran, T. Walker, B. Kelly, C. Wilkin, T. Macatee, J. Phillips, J. McKenzie, A. Marlow, M. Triebel, M. George, J. Smith, D. Dowell, R. Nelson, L. Roberts, S. Winn, D. Peters, D. Pirtle, D. Murchison, C. Simpson. THIRD ROW: J. Bateman, A. Spradley, M. Christian, E. Hall, S. Miller, B. Budden- dorf, G. Frye, C. Moore, K. Case, S. Hart, J. Jumper, J. Jones, J. Mount, S. Gard- ere, S. Hogg, L. Frase, M. Haynes, A. Berry, J. Freel. Spirit Committee @ 127 ABOVE: Giant figures come to life from the tal- ented hands of Linda Meek and Lesley Roberts. JALLINWOS Lidids 128 @F.C.A. BELOW: In an effort to revitalize club members, Coach Dave Emler delivers a pep talk. BOTTOM: Spring FCA breakfast plans are outlined by David Wideman, Scott Smith, Philip Sandifer and Tim Bouling- house. Athletes join to view films, help charity FRONT ROW: R. Neely, B. Bell, M. Sharpe, S. Reddick, M. McGee, R. Bragg. SECOND ROW: R. Walker, R. Perry, V. Williamson, T. Woolum, C. McKinney, L. Didway. THIRD ROW: C. Pigeon, J. Barnes, D. Wideman, D. Hurt, R. Rice, K. Dodd, L. Stewart, G. Seitz. FOURTH ROW: R. Herrera, W. Nich- olas, L. Woods, S. Thomas, L. Mclihenny, A. Miller, A. Smith, N. Bell, D. Carson, R. Combes. FIFTH ROW: C. Weber, B. Nor- wood, R. Teel, T. Gile, D. Simone, D. Pres- ley, S. Smith, D. Chesnut, T. Snelling, M. Drinkwater. ay mm ra | y re % m4 tial © LS yt a aS Wis eo st fi teh ig n le _ Pe a hae Gl r You can't tell the players with- out a program!” Fellowship of Christian Athletes sold programs at all home basket- ball games. Part of the profits went to the National Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes and a portion of the proceeds bought tapes, films, and books needed during the meetings. During the meetings the guys saw films of different sports and sometimes divided into huddle groups to share their Christian experiences and learn ways of building a Christian relationship through athletics. Coaches Wayne Johnson, Dave Emler, and John Covin, along with Oscar Rone, ed Ay , tight-end of the Cleveland Browns, and Baylor football coach, Grant Taff, spoke at meetings. In January members enjoyed a “chip-n-dip’’ party at David Gow- dey’s home. ‘‘Homemaker’’ Scott Smith supplied refreshments; and David, Phil Sandifer, and Greg Sims provided entertainment with their singing and piano-playing routine. Members also planned a break- fast to announce new officers for 1977-'78. This year’s officers were David Wideman, president; Scott Smith, vice-president; Rusty Com- bes, secretary; and Tim Bolting- house, treasurer. Sponsor was Coach Bo Snowden. Key Club ‘“‘cowboys”’ kicked off the year with a goat scramble con- test at the State Fair of Texas Octo- ber 12. The 12 members who par- ticipated beat Bryan Adams with their rodeo talents and received $100 and a trophy as their prize for the feat. On October 21 Key Clubbers hosted the annual leadership break- fast, featuring orange juice, bacon and eggs, and speaker Danny Reeves of the Dallas Cowboys. The club, along with PFLASH and LEGG’S Y-Teens, spread the spirit of Christmas by caroling at the Scottish Rite hospital. The annual Faculty-Key Club basketball game in the spring turned out to be a ball for all the spectators. Key Club members helped out their sponsor club, the Kiwanis, by selling antique show tickets. Leadership was provided by president Webber Beall, vice-presi- dent Robert Neely, secretary Dinnie Sloman, and treasurer Scott Davis. Key Clubbers scramble goats, win money prize BELOW: At the goat scramble contest Bob Daniel carries his captured prize to the finish. BOTTOM: Key Club, PFLASH, and LEGGS Y-Teens members join together in caroling at a local hospital. nto Aa ABOVE: FRONT ROW: J. Lee, D. Slo- man, W. Beall, R. Neely, S. Davis, M. Aldredge, B. Bell. SECOND ROW: R. Walker, M. Mott, B. Daniel, A. Combs, J. Chalk, J. Johnson. THIRD ROW: J. Tucker, R. Teel, R. Neely, H. Coker, P. Gormley, J. Barnes. Key Club @ 129 HI-LITES 130 @ Hi-Lites Hi-Lites begin year with hoedown picnic Adorned in stylish apparel, sen- ior boys entertained the all-girl Hi- lites club at the Big Sister-Little Sis- ter picnic with the first style show of | the year. The girls also listened to the | tunes of Phillip Sandifer and Barton Prideaux at Williams Park, deco- rated in line with the theme, ‘‘Hi-Lite Hoedown.’ At the first of the year, Hi-Lites | and the Student Council co-spon- sored the ‘‘Beginnings’’ dance, designed to help students get to know each other better. BELOW: “‘If you were marooned on a desert island...” begin Cathy Baker and Lyn Tucker at the Hi-Lite King nomi- nees' interview. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE: Blue grass enthusiasts Phil Sandifer and Barton Pri- deaus add an authentic touch to the sum- mer Hi-Lite Hoedown. ABOVE: Awed by the regal dignity of Hi- Lite King, Sam Manning, Debbie Kirby and Casey Krebe plead their case. BELOW: Coke Inspectors Tricia Morgan and Mary Margaret Bennett try out the machine before the fall Hi-Lite dance. x ry a a mM on ABOVE: Loose ends are taped up by Katie Stocks in decorating for the ‘‘Jock Rock ’ dance. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW: OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: K. Socks, C. Baker, T. Morgan, C. Krebs, J. Hodges, M. M. Ben- nett, L. Miller. BACK ROW: L. Tucker, C. Mahaffey, D. Kirby, M. Smith, C. Cleaver. : In October, the annual Hi-Lite tea was given at the home of Lyn Tucker in honor of all the girls and their mothers. Couples danced in their favorite athletic wear at the December Hi- Lite dance. In keeping with tradition the girls asked the boys and voted on Hi-Lite King. Sam Manning received this royal title at the close of the ‘‘Jock Rock”’ dance. Thursday-morning meetings brought the girls together as the program vice-presidents provided such entertainment as singers, a leg contest, and style shows featuring apparel from local stores. Welfare vice-presidents and the Red Cross vice-presidents joined efforts to hand-make a Christmas tree and Santa Claus finger puppets for the Children’s Medical Center. The young patients then received these puppets during the holidays. Mrs. Grace Parish guided the 13 officers with their important deci- sions throughout the year as HiLite sponsor. Hi-Lites @ 131 2 wecaekbealer — immmeayeviri’ m ABOVE: All-Staters Marilyn Roark, Geof- frey Day, Catherine Simpson, Courtney Roark, and Lisa Stallcup leave for the Austin auditions. BELOW: Garage Sale items are sorted and priced by Leland Dysart and Mark Mills, who wonder if the leftovers will make a nifty new instrument. ORCHESTRA All-staters receive honors, participate in UIL contest 132 @ Orchestra Boasting five All-State and thir- teen All-State winners, the orches- tra competed in contests and per- formed at local hospitals and busi- nesses. Receiving All-State honors were Geoffrey Day, Courtney Roark, Marilyn Roark, Catherine Simpson, and Lisa Stalcup. A garage sale in February pro- vided the group with the funds nec- essary to finance the year’s trips and parties. Freshman recruits were offi- Cially initiated at a fall picnic at Caruth Park. A party after the All- Region tryouts and a spring party were also planned. Hours of practice spent during and after school proved worthwhile as the orchestra entertained shut- ins at Medical City Hospital and office executives at the Exchange Park building. Other scheduled per- formances included spring and win- ter concerts given at the school, and the U.|.L. contest in the spring. To supply the atmosphere for the musical Oklahoma orchestra mem- bers switched from Bach to Rodg- ers and Hammerstein and worked with the choir and band. President Margaret Williams plan- ned the orchestra’s activities with help from vice-president Catherine Simpson, treasurer David Mills, sec- retary Elaine Hampton, historian Kathy Baldwin, and librarian Leland Dysart. LEFT: FRONT ROW: G. Day, C. Simpson, G. Wilde, K. Baldwin, A. Wilson, D. Mills, C. Roark, L. Stalcup. SECOND ROW: M. Roark, L. Dysart, L. Withers, E. Hampton, V. White, L. Radford, G. MacDonald, H. Srere, M. Williams, S. Beilharz, M. Mills. THIRD ROW: K. Biehl, J. Isakson, L. Oli- ver, Mr. A. Judefind, J. Sturhaun, S. Rad- man, L. Bradshaw, C. Sweeney, S. Ben- ton, D. Hollon. ABOVE: Extra hours of practice pay off for Courtney Roark with a chair in the All- State Orchestra. LEFT: Holding the fort for the orchestra are officers Leland Dysart, Catherine Simpson, Elaine Hampton, Kathy Bald- win, Margaret Williams, and David Mills. Orchestra @ 133 VWuLSAHIYO LADS AND LASSIES L L members pay tribute, wear western-style outfits ABOVE: Lads and Lassies Choir mem- bers sing Christmas carols through the halls as director Don Waugh tries to find the song ABOVE RIGHT: FRONT ROW: M. Vorn- holt, W. Wheeler, M. Roark, C. Cantwell, M. Park, T. Thomas, C. Cleaver, M. George. SECOND ROW: S. Davison, M Cine, M. McNamara, B. Saunders, M. Sandifer, D. Cornwall. THIRD ROW: S. Brandt, R. Teague, E. Trent, J. Oliver, V. Wilkinson, L. Fuqua, M. Morgan FOURTH ROW: P. Dibble, M. Smiley, H. Coker, R. Blackwell, R. Peabody, C. Weber re rar 3 , a 54 ABOVE: Christmas card salesman Mari- lyn Roark influences customers with her wide selection of catalogues. ABOVE RIGHT: Pasta personnel Joan Hodges and Catherine Cantwell serve up the spaghetti. 134 @ Lads and Lassies With a ‘‘Waughld Waughld West”’ theme, Lads and Lassies offi- cers and members, outfitted in elab- orate western wear, showed their appreciation for director Don Waugh at their annual opening pic- nic. Fund-raising projects such as sales of Christmas cards, candy and candles provided the choir with funds to pay for each member's expenses at Galveston, where the choir would participate in a state competition. Preparation for Christmas began early for the choir members as they rehearsed 12 weeks for per- formance of Handel’s ‘‘Messiah’’ December 7 featuring eight soloists. Excitement of the season climaxed as the choir performed a selection of Christmas songs and carols on the David Wade television show. Selected to sing in the All-Region Choir, Carol Cleaver, Louis Hexter, Marilyn Roark, and Mimi Vornholt performed in January, and Carol Cleaver advanced to All-State Choir competition. Choir members participated in the University Interscholastic League Solo and Ensemble contest in February. Those receiving supe- rior ratings advanced to State com- petition in June. The entire choir received several superior ratings in regional choir competition. In March, the Music department presented the Broadway stage ver- sion of the musical Oklahoma! A majority of Lads and Lassies mem- bers participated in the production with Jan Oliver and Steve Biggers holding the leads. ABOVE: Singing in the rain are offi- cers Elizabeth Cantwell, Lana Fuqua, Molly George, Carol Cleaver, Paula Hook, Ruthie Teague, Joey French, Sharon Sigler, Susanna Shytles, and Michael McNamara. LEFT: FRONT ROW: D. Kirby, A. Meletio, S. Sigler, E. Cantwell, J. Westbrook, B. Giles, P. Hook. SEC- OND ROW: J. French, C. McCook, B. Irby, D. Webb, L. Hexter, J. Bateman. THIRD ROW: S. Shytles, S. Myers, A. Martinez, S. Wright, M. Christian, J. E. Hodges. FOURTH ROW: J. Johnston, S. Biggers, D. Grage, R. Thompson, K. Hamilton, H. Blair. ABOVE: Separated from the Lads, the Lassies learn UIL songs at a rapid pace. LEFT: Tenors David Cornwall, Bart Irby, Mike Sandifer, and Kevin Hamil- ton reach for high notes as section leader John Bateman pushes them up the scale. Lads and Lassies ® 135 io Oo S rc - (on mm “They melt in your mouth, not your hand’’ was the slogan of the Candy sales Highlandaires’ annual fund raising drive as they sold 1,344 boxes of chocolate candy, making $900. raise money The 28-member girls’ choir elected officers Alice Spradley, for singers president; Susie Hook, secretary; Laura Smith, treasurer; and Cathy Bass and Beth Kelly as librarians. ABOVE: Oklahoma! requires hard work and weeks of preparation for Sarah Hogg as she studies her role. HIGHLANDAIRES 136 @ Highlandaires Members spread Christmas cheer to friends and elderly people. The girls also performed at churches and homes and then enjoyed a Christmas party at Gret- chen Hankinson’s home. They car- ried home hoarse voices, extra pounds, and gifts. Section leaders were Pris Shy- tles, Carol Collie, and Sarah Hogg. ABOVE: Waiting for the key tune, choir Kelly, C. Douglass, L. Smith, C. Cummings. members entertain at a Tuesday assembly. THIRD ROW: L. Hamilton, M. Presley, G. BELOW: FRONT ROW: B. Burford, G. Han- Nearburg, N. Morgan. FOURTH ROW: M. ley, S. Hook, K. Mundy. SECOND ROW: B. ‘Mahaffey, L. Brown, P. Shytles, J. Beck. BELOW: FRONT ROW: G. Hankinson, L. Little, S. Swarner, J. Fulgham. SECOND ROW: J. Jericho, L. Morrison, A. Morgan, C. Bass. THIRD ROW: J. McElroy, M. Wil- liams, A. Williams, C. Collie. FOURTH ROW: S. Hogg, C. Mahaffey, M. Watson, A. Spradley. ABOVE: Officers Susie Hook, Gretchen Hankinson, Laura Smith, Beth Kelly, Cathy Bass, and Alice Spradley sing along with pianist Cynthia Mahaffey. LEFT: Attendance is made easier for choir members like Janie Fulgham as she flips her number. BELOW: As UIL competition approaches, Lisa McElroy and Leslie Little begin prac- tice for their duet. r r B o 0 rr wn Highlandaires @ 137 FRONT ROW: D. Lallier, C. Mayes, S. Cleaver, B. Volk, P. Dysart. SECOND ROW: E. Slover, P. Coughlin, J. Clark, D. Feld. THIRD ROW: K. Leake, L. Lamm, L. Wilson, T. Mariades. FOURTH ROW: T. Stuart, A. Rainwa- ter, W. Woods. ABOVE: Revelaire choir members sing at a fall assembly. RIGHT: OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: J. Smith, K. Case. SECOND ROW: L. Wilson, L. Brown, D. Dowell, D Jackson, C. Mayes. BELOW: Choir members Susan Cleaver and Jamie Holloway brush up on their notes. w) Tt) = ag onl mT) a Lu (5 138 @ Revelaires Production of the musical _ Oklahoma! involved many Revelaire | choir members in costumed roles and on committees. Three-hour rehearsals were scheduled almost daily for more than two months. In the fall a submarine sandwich party failed to sink the choir, which resurfaced for a major fund-raising project of selling orange cards for Halloween messages. During first period classes on Halloween day, these cards were passed out to the lucky victims along with bags filled with ‘‘tricks and treats.”’ Spreading Christmas cheer, the choir caroled at the home of some of their favorite teachers and shut- ins. A party was held after the carol- ing for exchanging gag gifts. Many members participated in the University Interscholastic League Solo and Ensemble compe- tition March 5. Officers were president Katrina Case, vice-president Jeannie Smith, secretary Camille Mayes, treasurer Lydia Wilson, historian Lee Ann Brown, and librarians Dorothy Dowell and Dana Jackson. FRONT ROW: M. O'Connell, S. Hen- nekes, L. A. Brown, D. Jackson, M. Thomas. SECOND ROW: S. McGill, W. Thomas, E. Coker, J. Holloway, V. Trent. THIRD ROW: S. Hogg, B. Hook, D. Dowell, J. Smith. FOURTH ROW: K. Case, A. Emerson, P. Blackwell, R. Blocker. ABOVE: Files keep Joe Clark in line. LEFT: UIL competition nears as Lori Lamm and Elizabeth Slover plan for their presentation. Choir spreads season cheer at Christmas Revelaires @ 139 ‘SauIW1aA34 CHORALAIRES ABOVE: Choir members practice a trio ensemble BELOW: Choralaire members Cynthia Jones, Kim Roesseler, and Annabelle Stone harmonize around the piano Candy sale earns money for choir funds 140 @ Choralaires FRONT ROW: A. Stone, B. Chalk, C. Cant- well, C. Jones, S. Holm. SECOND ROW: K Rosseler, C. Beck, S. Burdine, P Choralaires choir members got off to an early start on a sweet note as they sold boxes of candy the first few weeks of school. The money earned was used throughout the year for parties. This girls’ choir was made up pri- marily of freshmen and sophomores with only two juniors. Under the direction of Mr. Don Waugh the group learned beginners’ music and music theory. McDaniel Thrash, L. Haseltine, L. Medart, D. Pea- body BACK ROW: D. Talbet, K. Combining with the other three choir groups, the members of Cho- ralaires participated in the fall con- cert and worked hard to perfect their voices for the spring University Interscholastic League concert. Organizing the choir were Presi- dent Linda Haseltine and Vice-Pres- ident Becky Chalk. Annabelle Stone served as secretary. Treasurer Kim Roesseler handled the fund-raising projects. ABOVE: FRONT ROW: M. Buckingham, T. Darrow, E. Cantwell, M. Morgan, D. Dick- K. Leake. SECOND son, C. Cantwell, White, L. Winston. ROW: C. Delius, C. Ball, J. Baily, C. Hay, S. Summer workshops and a state-wide piping school held at Highland Park gave freshmen a head start and the incentive to con- tinue lessons on their own during the school year. More Lassies took outside les- sons in Highland dancing and bag- piping this year than ever before. Girls went to competitions in Dal- las, Fort Worth, Oklahoma, Hous- ton, and Waco, acquiring many awards. Lassies performed at the Salado competition for the annual “Gathering of the Clans.” Scottish competitions include both piping and dancing and attract several hundred competitors and onlookers. Kathy Leake, Catherine Cantwell and Lori Ann Winston won medals in dancing while Ellen Burke, Cathy Hay, and Susan Swar- ner won medals in piping. Officers were Lassie Commander Dorothy Dickson, Dance Major Catherine Cantwell, Pipe Major Ste- phanie Woodruff, and Pipe Ser- geants Patty Ellisor and Ellen Burke. Kathy Leake was Drum Dancer and Catherine Cantwell was assistant. BELOW: Wearing the Scottish ‘‘Aboyne’’ costume, Catherine Cantwell and Lori Ann Winston practice for an upcoming competition. BOTTOM: Home soccer games provide an interim for Lassies between football season and summer workshops. Swarner, L. Martin. THIRD ROW: B. Berry, L. Stewert, P. Ellisor, C. Sweeney, S. Frosh pipers learn dances, take lessons | Ne WH) 0) m 0) Lassies @ 141 Q 3 q co er Lu Q ra et xl - © x 142 @ Band RIGHT: Morning rehearsals give Mark Srere, Robin Zimmerman, Curt Anderson, and Steve Donosky extra polish. | Rata, po ee a bla w bia 8 « e , idan ABOVE: Drum dancer Kathy Leake performs the Highland Fling while Dorothy Dickson pipes RIGHT: FRONT ROW: K. Dugan, E. Cantwell, S. Swarner, L. Martin, J. Martin, B. Cooper. SECOND ROW: B. Singleton, B. Berry, C Hay, B. Schuck, S. Freeman, B. Hanley, L Stewart, H. Rather, M. Morgan. THIRD ROW P. Ellisor, C. Daves, K. Leake, T. Weiner, S. Donosky, C. Anderson, B. Lane, M. Srere, R Zimmerman, C. Delius, D. Dickson, C. Cant- well. FOURTH ROW: B. Barker, J. Clark, T. Myer, C. Moore, F. Webster, M. Rice, T Morse, G. Armstrong, M. Wright, J. Pike, M. Hollon, S. Pierce. FIFTH ROW: C. Arps, D. Lewis, D. Mobley, B. Ogden, S. Davison, Mr R. Jordan. New uniforms and plans for a renovated band hall brightened the year for band members. The marching band participated in the annual Parade of Champions contest and received a first division in the University Scholastic League competition and the Hurst-Euless- Bell contest. Five members made All-Region and Craig Arps made All-State band. The band performed at the Fort Hood army base for their twenty-fifth anniversary, capping off a successful season. The Christmas dance was deco- | rated with a ‘‘Children’s Christmas’”’ theme, and the Spring banquet fea- — tured a motif of traditional Scottish | crests. Basketball games were on the schedule for the stage band, and the Boogie Brigade played at several pep rallies and an assembly. A summer garage sale began necessary fund-raising projects for a summer trip to a Florida competi- tion. Band musicians also gave an appreciation concert to express their gratitude for new uniforms which a fall bond issue provided. Officers included president Jon New uniforms add sparkle, Dickson, vice-president Craig Arps, secretary Tammy Darrow, treasurer . 2 G = ) Meg Morgan, social chairperson give band Scottish face-lift Kathy Beaty, equipment manager Carey Moore, and librarians Mary Buckingham and Kathy Dugan, Drum Major was Jim Clark, and assistant was Kevin Kelly. LEFT: FRONT ROW: M. Mobley, J. Baily, M. Buckingham, C. Ball, A. Summit, L. Winston, C. Sweeney, S. White. SECOND ROW: M. Jeffrey, D. Carter, C. Black, T. Darrow, P. Lewis, A. Masterson, D. Collier, D. Scott, M. Newman, K. Arps, J. Drake, S. Pingree, A. Ward. THIRD ROW: S. Stevenson, K. Chris- ten, B. Barnhill, S. Chupik, A. Gahagan, B. Sanders, J. Murphy, G. Dean, Mr. S. Hal- brook. BELOW: Adding a note of elegance to their uniform, Boogie Brigade members blow hot and cold. =e = ee 2 O Ti. a OJ i 2 O LEFT: Highlander band officers Jon Dickson, Jim Clark, Carey Moore, Craig Arps, Kevin Kelly, Meg Morgan, Ellen Burke, Kathy Beaty, Kathy Dugan, Catherine Cantwell, Patty Ellisor, Mary Buckingham, Tammy Dar- row and Dorothy Dickson are key factors in the band’s winning style. Band @ 143 U3 4 . gf ies a f= ABOVE: FRONT ROW: N. Cantwell, M. Estes, D. Spies, H. Hardcastle, M. Stocks, C. Hurt, J. Holloway, S. Fullingim, P. McDaniel, C. Cummings, B. Chalk, A. Luhno, S. Cleaver, M. Mahaffey, A. Wilson. SECOND ROW: K. Wideman, J. Lord, C. Rodgers, G. Defferari, C. Wagner, K. Thrash, T. Maxwell, L. Martin, T. Smith, A. Hoge, A. Morgan, L. Horton, G. Bell, J Ragland. THIRD ROW: L. McCullough, S. Holmes, M. Bullington, A. McKenzie, J. Donosky, L. Bailey, D. Murchison, S. Ashby, L. Patman, K. Roessler, B. Farmer, J. Claman, C. Dolph, R. Biggerstaff, E. Shuffield, A. Cahn, C. Jones, C. McGregor, 144 ® Thespians E. Chapman, M. Gowan. FOURTH ROW: C. Smith, K. Jones, B. Barnett, J. Robert- son, B. Beattie, D. Feld, C. Corrigan, L. Alli- son, T. Webb, S. Rodgers, A. Loftis, L. Medart, J. Jericho, M. Waak, M. Munnell, A. Ward, A. Anderson, D. Peabody, C. Reeves, L. Mahoney, J. Pate. RIGHT: Drew Spies, Heath Coker and Clint Simpson are initiated at the Thespians cer- emony. BELOW: THESPIAN OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Shannon Sayles, Shelley Brandt, Janie Fulgham, Diane Carlson. BACK ROW: Alicia Martinez, Cynthia Mahaffey, Debbie Kirby. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE: FRONT ROW: C. Cleaver, J. Hodges, S. Tubb, S. Wil- liams, L. Showalter, R. Gutierrez, S. Mahoney, L. Brown, J. Westbrook, K. Rucker, C. Ruff, J. Freel, M. Smith, B. Snoots. SECOND ROW: R. Johnson, M. Flagg, J. Jordan, M. McCabe, S. Shytles, C. Berger, C. Shelmire, B. Booziotis, S. Sigler, L. Coker, S. Southworth, S. Cox, D. Dowell, R. Baker, L. Ballard. THIRD ROW: S. Holmes, L. Ward, N. Hoover, A. Spradley, L. Brown, S. Pate, L. Fuqua, R. Keliher, B. Rainwater, J. Oliver, D. Pirtle, T. Morgan, B. Fordtran, C. Cantwell. FOURTH ROW: L. Toma, C. Bell, H. Blair, R. Sparr, P. Sone, J. Johnston, J. French, B. Bell, H. Coker, J. Thornhill, M. Presley, C. Simpson. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: During the Thespians’ Christmas Dinner, Cynthia Ruff, Jan Jordan, Claire Shelmire and Shannon Sayles enjoy a good party joke. Increased interest in acting upped Thespian membership 50 percent from last year. Thespians, one of the few inter- national clubs of Highland Park, met biweekly under the leadership of sponsor Mrs. Linda Raya. Their meetings featured impromptu act- ing, officers’ skits, singing and TV show interpretations. The 167- member organization uncovered varied talents and developed new ideas as plays got under way for the annual spring ‘‘Tribute’’ program. Thespians’ version of the Acad- emy Awards was enacted at the spring initiation as plaques went to the best supporting actor and actress. President Shelley Brandt led vice- president Debbie Kirby, secretary Alicia Martinez, treasurer Shannon Sayles, representatives Diane Carl- son and Janie Fulgham, and clerk Cynthia Mahaffey in planning the programs. Upped interest gains increase for Thespians Thespians @ 145 =| an == O AFS bonds raise money for exchanges ABOVE: FRONT ROW: P. Bush, G. Slaugh- ter, D. DuVall, A. Stone, A. Aldreidge, D Lallier, S. Reddick, G. Hankinson, V. Yan- dell, M. Hitzman, K. Kelly, C. Hitzman, H. Wright, T. Thomas, S. Hewett, C. Hudson, K. Roessler, Z. Urbanek, L. Bissett. SEC- OND ROW: S. Barnes, J. Walter, B. Bran- non, B. Kelly, J. Jones, T. Cunningham, P. Nash, C. Shelmire, E. Naylor, S. Thomp- son, K. Cunningham, J. Hefner, . C. Wilkin, S. Grinnan, K. Thrash, L. Medart, S. Aston, D. Webb. THIRD ROW: S. Thomas, E. Slo- Valentine carnation sales, a tal- ent show, and AFS bonds added funds to the American Field Service treasury to bring students from abroad to spend a year at Highland Park. The talent show and carnation sales were both huge financial suc- cesses. Eddie Coker and Dawn Lal- lier sang ‘‘On My Own’ to first prize at the talent show. 1976 graduate Hunter Farrell pre- sented a program on his stay in Argentina. He explained that the young people there were as friendly as any he knew at home. Nena Kopkavar from Yugoslavia and Michael Middelmann from South Africa were this year’s exchange students. Nena stayed at | Highland Park all year, but Michael transferred in January to a Chicago school to gain the experience of attending a school in another part of the country. Highland Park hosted an Interna- tional Day November 17 for AFS students in the Dallas area. BELOW: Bidding farewell, exchange stu- dent Michael Middelmann compares his life in South Africa with his experiences here. ‘a! d wi Aver] . iG) or ver, D. Lancaster, S. Silliman, S. Wood, J. Jones, D. Bergerac, M. Geron, G. Bell, M. Haynes, A. Davey, J. Smith, M. Porth, T. Thompson, S. Norton. FOURTH ROW: J. Acton, R. Stevens, R. Cochran, S. Ingall, M. Bergerac, J. Beck, R. Neely, S. Hart, F. Noble, J. Smith, B. Francis, M. Jones, T. Cochran, L. Fuqua, C. McCook, P. Sone, M. Alderidge, F. Hundley. FIFTH ROW: J. Barnes, B. Bullington, J. Smith, R. Neely, M. Middelmann, J. Desco, H. McClure, B. Chapman, W. Beall, J. McKnight. BOTTOM: Jeanie Smith and Doug Webb give a warm welcome to area students on International Day. LEFT: ‘Sticky business! ’ think Clint Simp- BELOW: Club members begin T-shirt son and Ruthie Teaque. sales to advertise the dance marathon. BELOW: FRONT ROW: A. Meletio, M. Cain, C. Roark, P. McDaniel, M. Estes, H. Hardcastle, R. Farris. SECOND ROW: A. Jones, L. Mitchell, M. Hoffman, P. Ruth, L. Huffaker, R. Nelson, L. DeHay. BACK’ ROW: J. Cox, M. Bradford, A. Lee, W. Wheeler, R. Teague, C. Simpson, L. Christner, A. Wilson, C. Allen. AHdOULSAG LSNIVDV HLNOA A haunted house in the gym on Halloween, a bake sale, a dance marathon in April, a Christmas s | party, and a rock and roll musical Club raises needed funds program were on Youth Against ‘ Dystrophy’s schedule this year. The organization gave all their time and to benefit dystrophy chapters | proceeds from these projects to local muscular dystrophy chapters. Y.A.D.’s President Clint Simpson, first vice-president Ruthie Teague, second vice-president Laurie Christner, secretary Wendy Wheeler, treasurer Jan Anderson and sponsor Mrs. Rebecca Farris led the 30-member club in their sec- ond year of existence. YAD @ 147 148 @ DECA BELOW: FRONT ROW: J. Wise, C. Goff, L. Holmes, D. Taylor, D. Willison, K. Wooley, D. Mayo, S. Graham, S. Todee, J. Peacock, L. Huffaker. SECOND ROW: H. McKinney, T. Harrison, C. Guffey, C. Wascom, C. Bumpas, K. Webb, J. DuVall, J. Johnson, THIRD ROW: L. Summers, M. LaCroy, J. Smith, J. Curran, B. Rogers, T. Maridez, C. Busy students expand skills, learn careers Kelly, S. Lammers, M. Berry, R. Sparr, B. Wallace, Sponsor — M. Cole. RIGHT: DECA students Jill Johnson and Craig Kelly learn the techniques of shoplift- ing as Linda Huffaker stages a test case BELOW: Mike Berry and Jay Smith sell doughnuts to Tom Mandell at the DECA Deli. Career-oriented students in Dis- tributive Education cut their school days short, getting out at one, two or three o’clock every day to expand their skills in the business world. DECA members raised money for their annual spring banquet by sell- ing spirit buttons for the football and basketball teams. Members also made a profit from a delicatessen they set up in the high school cafe- teria during the Hi Park speech tournament. E ea DE students were concerned with learning about the fields of market- ing and distribution, advertising, sales presentation and display of merchandise. They worked at local clothing stores, popular novelty shops and sports shops. DECA officers were president Ken Woolley, vice-president Diane Willison, secretary Lynne Holmes, treasurer Debbie Taylor, reporter Sherry Graham and scrapbook chairman Diane Mayo. They were sponsored by Mrs. Mary Cole. Bi-monthly meetings of the Health Careers Club offered career- guidance programs to students wishing to enter a health-related field. The club sponsored a bake sale after school in February in the cafe- teria to raise money for projects. Guest speakers presented more health information to the club mem- bers. A representative from Baylor Hospital explained the importance of volunteer work and benefits for handicapped persons. Special edu- cation, mental retardation, and health services were discussed. The club was led by president Amy Mims, secretary-treasurer Lor- raine Shipley, and historian Leslie DeHay. Mrs. H. A. Hubbard and Mrs. B. J. Snodgrass were faculty sponsors. Meetings study future careers, health fields LEFT: “| want one of those,”’ says choosey Ben Bell at the Health Careers bake sale. BELOW: Saleswoman Dorothy Williams tempts long-term dieters to indulge. a ee al tes ; te 2g oe See eee” i ee anid SdasdVv9 HLIWSH ® s HM ® LEFT: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Hubbard, D. Wil- liams, L. Christner, Mrs. Snodgrass. SEC- OND ROW: A. Mims, L. Mitchell, L. DeHay. Health Careers @ 149 | | FRONT ROW: S. Pierce, L. Martin, C. Black, K. Kendrick K. Casey, L. Radford, A. Rubi, A. Buck. Cactus plants pull ‘stick-up’ in lunchroom SECOND ROW: R. Powers, L. Butler, J. Guffey, D. =} [oe] Bele Aa ej BE]: 150 @ Biology Club Thomas, C. Smiley, M. Soloman, L. Jordan. THIRD ROW: B. Giles, D. Phillips, D. Hagan, S. Decorating the cafeteria with plants was the Biology Club’s first project. Members collected house plants and fixed up flower boxes to brighten up the lunchroom. Using the biology courtyard as a scoreboard, club members kept track of the successful football sea- son by nailing the score on the brick wall each week. The club combined business and pleasure on an educational camp- LEFT: ‘‘Stuck”’ with the job of picking out cactus for the cafeteria decorations are Renee Downs, Debbie Baze and Clay Forman, A. Titus, B. Lichabach, M. Petinger, Z. Cernashek, S. Hall. out at Possum Kingdom Lake, where they made first-hand inspec- tions of plant and animal life. A canoe trip on the Guadalupe River topped off the year. Co-sponsors Mrs. Ethel Forman and Miss Susan Hall helped presi- dent Janie Carpenter lead the 48- member club with the other officers, include Bonnie Peters, Debbie Baze, Renee Downs, Trip Stewart, John Guffey, and Alicia Rubi. ‘A ye : : | aR FRONT ROW: W. Human, D. Patmen, K. _ ran, J. Warren, K. Umphr Roberts, D. Lane, D. Singleton, J. Allen, S RIGHT: Field and reo e i : ' J. 12. : officers Darrell Chaddick, P. Blackwell, E. Jones. SECOND Lane, Doug Singleton, Jake Allen, and two ROW: K. Ramsey, R. Umpress, T. McAllen, friends prepare for the upcoming duck B. Canroza, B. Roberts, M. Turner, J. Cur- hunting season. With warm spring weather in sight, the Field and Stream club scheduled a deep-sea fishing trip off Padre Island and a fishing trip to Lake Murval. During the cold winter months, members practiced their shooting ability at the Dallas Gun Club's pri- vate target range. Canoeing on the Guadalupe River was another high- light field trip for the Field and Stream Club. Speaker Bob Narramore from a canoe rental agency showed the club some of the advantages and disadvantages of kayaking. The club also invited experts on boating and on guns as guest lecturers. Mr. Dave McElwee and Mr. Wil- liam Greer sponsored the 80-mem- ber club. Darrell Lane presided as president, with help from vice-presi- dent Doug Singleton, treasurer Jake Allen, and secretary Kevin Roberts. Ta BELOW: Demonstrating the use of the kayak, Mr. Jimmy Lee makes waves in the swimming pool. ik | = | O @ ie seh Dm m 5 rr Cc 0 F S schedules fishing trips during spring Field Stream @ 151 QUILL SCROLL Q S members elect officers at ‘sub’ party 152 @ Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll, a national honor society for student journal- ists, elected officers at a supper at the home of Marcia Haynes. The chapter, sponsored by Mrs. Reyburn Myers, was led by presi- dent Ann Berry, vice-president Su- san Aston, secretary Delaney Mur- chison and treasurer Mike McNamara. ei, | ray Te To qualify as a Quill and Scroll member, a student must be ranked in the top third of his class, must have served on a publication staff for at least two trimesters, and must have a recommendation from his sponsor. Initiation of new members was planned for the spring trimester. TOP: Open nominations precede elections for club officers LEFT: Concentration enables Robert Ruff to direct his fork at the Quill and Scroll sub- marine sandwich supper ABOVE: FRONT ROW: A. Berry, D. Murchi- son, S. Aston, M. Flagg, D. Carlson, J Mount. SECOND ROW: M. Haynes, R. Ruff, M. Bryson, R. Neely, D. Cornwall, C. Cant- well Tutoring other students in math gave Mu Alpha Theta members an Opportunity to raise money. The tutors earned four dollars an hour, of which one dollar went to the club treasury. Nearby contests kept competitive mathematicians busy. In November, Mu Alpha Theta members received a rating of seventh out of 32 schools at a math contest at Rich- ardson High School. TOP: ‘‘How did she know that?’’ wonders John McKnight, as Laura Hanley explains her poster on calculus applications to Mic- helle Pringle. LEFT: Directions to a math contest are mapped out by president David Hodge. The 18 members stayed busy in February with a math contest at Dallas Baptist College. Club officers also attended the Mu Alpha Theta State Convention at Skyline High School. Members were led by president David Hodge, vice-president Bobby Bullington, secretary Shannon Sayles, and treasurer Philip Frank- lin. Sponsors were Miss Gail Wat- kins and Miss Ann White. ABOVE: FRONT ROW: S. Sayles, M. Prin- gle, C. Cantwell, K. Dugan, C. Hewit, J. Hanneman, Miss Watkins, D. Hodge. SEC- OND ROW: B. Bullington, J. McKnight, J. Chalk, B. Bell, R. Neely, J. Martin, M. Cla- man, N. Smiley, R. Neely. Math clubbers tutor students, attend contests Mu Alpha Theta @ 153 ox pp rF UG a. i | am imi =| i Guitar players hold assembly to raise funds ABOVE: Sponsor Dr. Lawrence Puckett plays back-up guitar for club members at an assembly RIGHT: FRONT ROW: R. Neely, K. Hamilton, M. Mills, A. Rainwater. SECOND ROW: M. Murray, A. Beatty, L. Kucher, E. Cantwell, Y. Myers, J. Batememan, S. Benten. THIRD ROW: A. Cohen, S. Peters, Dr. Puckett, B. Booziotis, D. Miller BELOW: Martin Murray and Steve Benten pick out a duet 154 @ Guitar Club Guitar club members tuned up for the organization’s third year of existence. Most of the 30 members had their own guitars and took them to the bi- monthly meetings. ‘‘Their interests consist of everything from the Bea- tles to Beethoven,’’ observed spon- sor Dr. Lawrence Puckett. Partici- pants divided up and formed folk groups, pop groups, and classical groups; and then took turns per- forming for each other. The club entertained at an assembly in February to raise’ money. In the spring, Dr. Puckett arranged to have the club members attend several seminars held by professional musicians. This gave’ them good exposure and intro- duced them to the possibility of! future vocations. President Steve Benten, vice- president Allen Cohen, and secre- tary Nancy Cantwell led the club activities during meetings. ABOVE: Raising money is easy for Meg O'Connell as Annabelle Stone is eager to buy her ‘‘goodies’”’ at the Spanish Club bake sale. BELOW: South-of-the border salesman Frances Ellis offers a bargain to tourist Jeannie Smith. Slide shows, skits, and Spanish song singing provided Spanish Club members with programs for their meetings on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. Club members learned about Span- ish food and customs. President of the club Frances Ellis, along with vice-president Jeannie Smith, led the aspiring Spaniards. The enthusiastic Span- ish students held a bake sale and used the money they raised for holi- day parties and lunch at a local Mexican restaurant. Sponsors Mrs. Eleanora Guzman, and Mrs. Cheryl Schilling helped the officers. FRONT ROW: F. Ellis, J. Freel, R. Cockran, J. Smith, C. Jones. SECOND ROW: J. Smith, S. Jackson, E. Eisenlohr, K. Ken- drick, D. DuVall, L. Parish, A. Stone. THIRD ROW: D. Holland, E. Buck, L. McMurray, S. Collins, A. Ruby, M. O'Connell, M. Butler. Spanish clubbers give skits, present shows on customs Spanish Club ®@ 155 ani9 HSINVdS FRENCH CLUB French Club turns gourmet at restaurant ABOVE: Preparing for the French club prog- ressive dinner, Carole Berger gives Mollie Garrett a taste. 156 @ French Club Dinner at a French restaurant gave French Club members a chance to sample such gourmet dishes as Quiche Lorraine and Beef Tournedos. Members had another chance to satisfy their gourmet appetites dur- ing their progressive dinner hosted at both Mollie Garrett’s and Betsy Hochstim’s houses. Club activities included playing French bingo and a French version of ‘‘Go Fish.”’ Instead of matching the numbers of the cards, they matched the names of occupations which were written on the cards. Although the members found playing games in a foreign lan- guage confusing, they met the chal- lenge and muddled through. Jim Pike gave a film presentation of his trip to France. He went on a choir tour last summer and sang in the cathedral of Notre Dame and Chartres and the chapel at Vers- ailles. The 34-member club sponsored by Miss Eileen Steensen was headed by president Betsy Hochs- tim, vice-president Susan Winn, secretary-treasurer Jennifer Ladd, and historian Suzanna Hart. ABOVE: ‘‘Who was killed in the library?” wonder French club officers Betsy Hochstim, Susan Winn, Suzanna Hart, and Jennifer Ladd as they a French ver- sion of ‘‘Clue.”’ BELOW: FRONT ROW: C. Warren, C. Lehman, C. Berger, M. Garrett, M. 2 Haynes, S. Winn, S. Hart, B. Hochstim. SECOND ROW: J. Smith, R. Cochran, J. Freel, D. Phillips, M. Petinger, H. Srere, J. Mount. THIRD ROW: L. Lipscomb, H. Bonham, D. Blum, E. Gardere, T. Lang- ford, F. Baldwin, D. Thomas. BELOW: German flash cards enable Philip Chalk to improve his vocabulary. BELOW: ‘‘Wie spat es ist?’ asks Holli Haw- kins as Ellen Burke and Nancy Morgan practice telling time in German. ABOVE: FRONT ROW: T. Thomas, N. Mor- gan, L. Lamb, L. Richards. BACK ROW: Mrs. Sylvia McElroy, P. Chalk, A. Combs, S. Biggers, R. Thompson, M. Harrison, H. Hawkins. anid NVINWI9 | Trips to a German delicatessen and parties where German pastries were served offered a ‘‘Deutsch”’ treat to German club members. The German Club’s bi-weekly programs included German sing- songs and films on Germany. His- tory teacher Mr. John Hanscom made several guest-speaker appearances also. Students who were taking Ger- man and those who were interested in the language joined the club. In addition to discussing German influ- ence in America, club members learned more about customs, foods, and traditions that exist in Germany today. Instructions on how to order German foods proved helpful to travelers who planned trips to Europe during summer. The German Club was sponsored by Mrs. Sylvia McElroy and headed by Steve Biggers as president, Arvin Combs as vice-president, and Lydia Wilson as secretary-treasurer. German foods, party pastries provide treat German Club @ 157 Certamen team gains awards, recognition Ft otieatel ire id Rae 8 et ied Ree si ae ce a aC S'S ABOVE: FRONT ROW: D. Peabody, H. Harri- son, P. Dysart, Miss S. Hooper. SECOND ROW: C. Hewitt, A. Lee, G. Hoyle, D. Wil- liams 158 @ SPQR Members of the Latin Club Chris Hewitt, Susan Raines, Pan- dora Dysart, and Helen Harrison formed Highland Park’s first Certa- men team. This team, which is asked ques- tions on Latin grammar and Mythol- ogy and competes against teams from other schools, participated in the regional convention in Sherman in February. Martha Brabham, David Williams, Brent Buchanan, Martin Murray, and Diane Peabody went to the state convention in Amarillo in March. Chris Hewitt and Nancy Watson RIGHT: ‘‘Take this!'’ warns Pandora Dysart to Susan Raines during a Latin skit BELOW: Chris Hewitt display his ribbons from the Certamen team competition served as presidents of the club. Programs for their meetings on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month were organized by David Williams and Susan Raines, program chairmen. Other officers of the club were Linda Buchanan, treasurer and Ste- phanie Lane, secretary. Sponsor Miss Sharon Hooper helped the club organize and plan meetings and activities. In the spring, the Roman life-style was the theme for an end-of-the- year banquet where the members dressed in Roman clothing. Please knock! Darkroom in use.’ This sign protected early morning developing sessions for Photography Club members. The 25 members of the club learned the basic principles of pho- tography, beginning with the com- position of pictures. Roving photographers from the group roamed the halls during advi- sory to capture candid happenings around school. After learning how to take pictures, the members then LEFT: Photographer Bob Shutz zeroes in for the kill. BELOW: FRONT ROW: A. Rose, C. Clark, H. Harrison, D. Scott, D. Williams, C. Wood, A. Gahagan, A. Waters, L. Foster, J. Bag- practiced developing and process- ing film. A bake sale in February enabled the club to purchase their own equipment for film processing. The executive committee of pres- ident Bill Collins, vice-presi dent Allan Gahagan, secretary Ann Ward, and student council repre- sentative Craig Clarke worked with sponsor Mr. Anthony Waters to plan field trips to the zoo and Botanical Gardens in Fort Worth. nell, A. Ward, K. Black. BELOW: The proof is on the proof sheet. Charles Wood and Charlie McQueen inspect the results of their developing tech- niques. anid AHdVu90LOHd Photographers take candids, develop film Photography Club @ 159 ¢ re A my TO aS ABOVE: FRONT ROW: D. Moore, R. Walker, B. Saunders, B. Williamson, D. Carson, F. Hundley, C. McClellan. SEC- OND ROW: M. Lowry, R. Sparr, D. Simone, R. Stevens, S. LaPrade, G. Armstrong, M. Wright, R. Zimmerman, S. Davis. 07 | = oy MB LEFT: Tom Woolum is three jumps ahead of the opposition, as he practices his strat- egy before a tournament. BELOW: Engrossed in his play, Rick Thompson endeavors to defeat his chal- lengers Steve LaPrade, and Martin Murray Chess games, tournaments improve skills 160 @ Chess Club Tournaments, projects, and speakers kept chess club members pondering their next moves. Members enjoyed the fellowship of other chess fans as they learned the basics and some of the fine points of the traditional game of skill and strategy. The club, inactive for several years, was renewed by the enthusi- asm of chairman Rick Thompson. Mrs. Mary Dillard sponsored the ows 1 nd i group. When not learning the fun- damentals of chess, the members were entertained by speakers such as Sgt. John A. McNiece, of the R.0.T.C. Led by dedicated president Tom Woolum, vice-president Van Wil- llamson, and treasurer Steve LaPrade, the club raised funds by selling buttons in support of the basketball team. Competitive ““speechers’’ sought points earned by speech tournaments, debates, and extra- curricular service projects to gain National Forensic League member- ship. NFL members enjoyed Mexican food at Susan Dunn’s Christmas party. A banquet was slated for May with president Richard Sparr, vice- president Stan Keith, secretary Diane Carlson, treasurer Kathryn Kaufman, and Student Council rep- resentative Anne Aldredge relin- quishing their offices to newly- elected officers. The National Forensic League, an honorary speech organization, ranks its members at different lev- els. Degrees of Merit, Honor, Excel- lence, Distinction, and Double Ruby are obtained with 25, 75, 150, 250, and 500 points. Points are also compiled by speech coaches. NFL members gain points, capture wins LEFT: OFFICERS: Richard Sparr, Diane Carl- son, Kathryn Kaufman, Anne Aldredge, Stan Keith. BOTTOM: Oral Christmas stories help Audrey Loftis improve her verbal expression. LEFT: Drama presentations provide live entertainment for the teacher's tea as Kathryn Kaufman and John Buckley reinact ascene from Plaza Suite. BOTTOM: FRONT ROW: S. Barnett, M. Estes, H. Hardcastle, B. Farmer, S. Miller, S. Dunn, A. Aldredge, K. Kaufman, D. Carlson, S. Keith. SECOND ROW: J. Thornhill, L. Shippley, B. Brannon, A. Loftis, C. Shelmire, L. Frase, A. Titus, M. Aldredge. THIRD ROW: R. Stephens, J. Buckley, J. Tippit, W. Woods, R. Busby, C. Simpson, R. Sparr. National Forensic League ® 161 3NOW31 SISN3HO4 IWNOILWN : TRAVEL CLUB ? ; : uy ; Speakers give presentations to travelers FRONT ROW: A. Spradley, C. Keller, M. Murphy, P. Rush, A. Titus, C. Albright, D. Dowell. SECOND ROW: J. Freel, R. Cochran, D. Plumlee, D. Cornwall, S. Rad- | ' ? Ris 162 © Travel Club Glimpses of foreign culture tempted Travel Club members as students told of some of their recent vacation ventures. Liz Race spoke of her experi- ences on a European tour. She emphasized her stay in Munich, Germany, expressing her surprise that there were still strong after effects of World War || apparent in the city. She visited a concentration camp and observed that the city had been completely rebuilt after the war. Miss Nancy Erhart, Travel Club sponsor and Mrs. Chester Plum- lee’s student teacher and Kay Kee- land shared notes and memories of their trips to Japan. Co-secretary Amy Titus pre- man, S. Smith, L. Gilhart, B. Giles. RIGHT: Southeast Africa and its environ- ment is the subject for Gammon Sharpley’s presentation. acute sented a slide show of pictures taken in Colorado during the disas- trous flood last summer. Claire Shelmire visited the Virgin Islands on a 112-foot boat and showed the club home movies of her trip. She described the volcanic islands as some of the most beauti- ful in the world. Dan Carney, who lived a year in India, gave a detailed slide presen- tation and discussion of that coun- try. He said that he got to know the Indians well by going to school with them and thoroughly enjoyed his association with them. Co-Presidents Paul Rush and Barbara Giles ran the club assisted by co-reporters Carol Collie and Claire Shelmire. Tee D sl hoe hae wi BELOW: Travel Clubbers Deb Nicoud, Joe O'Conner, Blythe Buddendorf, and Webber Beall visited a local restaurant for a taste of foreign cuisine. BELOW: Hamburgers prove to be real food-for-thought at the NHS dinner. The National Honor Society ini- tiation added nine new members to the 33 returned from last year. The candle-lighting ceremony was held September 21 in the small auditorium. Mrs. Cloriene Barrett served as NHS sponsor for her fourth year, with the assistance of president Robert Ruff, vice-president Marsha Thompson, secretary Jan Jordan, and treasurer Mollie Garrett. Membership in the society was based on leadership, ability, char- ABOVE: FRONT ROW: E. Cantwell, K. Stocks, D. Carlson, C. Cantwell, M. Pringle, J. Carpenter, J. Jordan, D. Murchison, S. Aston, P. Hook. SECOND ROW: R. Ruff, C. Hewitt, S. Cregor, J. Jones, S. Hart, C. acter, scholarship, and school serv- ice. To become eligible for the soci- ety, a junior was required to hold a 7.0 academic average for the pre- ceding year, and seniors must have maintained a 6.5 average for admis- sion. The annual dinner and swimming party in the spring honored new members. The National Honor Soci- eth at the Honors Assembly in May presented the Blanket Award to one boy and one girl for outstanding leadership and achievement. Mahaffey, D. Hodge, S. Davis, J. McKenzie, M . Srere, D. Baze, L. Lowry. BELOW: New initiates become installed into the National Honor Society. NHS members mix parties with studies National Honor Society ®@ 163 ' = a = O = P re L O e O a oO Oo za rT io] « Sabre club raises money for activities BELOW: President Debbie Baze gets a good grip on the podium and calls the meeting to order SABRE CLUB Organizing social activities for the ROTC was the major duty of Sabre Club members. Under the leadership of president Debbie Baze, vice-president Alice Rice, and secretary David Christ- ner, the club planned and pre- sented the annual Regimental Ball, a formal Christmas party at an area warehouse, and monthly picnics at Flagpole Hill. To raise money for these pro- jects, the group sold glassware and candy to family and friends. A Battalion Queen is chosen from the girl cadets. The nominees were Lori Davis, Jackie Owens, Alice Rice, and Cheryl Richardson. Another responsibility of the Sabre Club was working with the administration in the organization and performance of fire drills, done under the supervision of sponsor Colonel Joe Hill. ABOVE: Steve McGill’s question to the chairman draws serious consideration from Will Woods. i gt atiek OND ROW: A. Gwinn, E. McKee, D. Hager, S. Sturgeon, F. Bruner, J. Groth, W. Woods, W. TOP: FRONT ROW: L. Ward, C. Devaney, R. Grammer, D. Baze, A. Rice, D. Christner. SEC- 164 @ Sabre Club J. Cox. Montague, J. Montgomery, D. Bailey, S. McGill, ABOVE: Steve Mabry holds his company flag in standard position. TOP: COMPANIES: FRONT ROW: D. Gwinn, P. Rush, E. McKee, S. Crissey, J. Montgom- ery, J. Owens, W. Montague, G. Cornell, S. Sturgeon. SECOND ROW: C. Calhoun, K. Siegel, K. Kendrick, J. Johnson, B. Eldredge, A. Luhnow, D. Hager, R. Busby, D. Mabry, B. Daves, K. Rucker, L. Davis, M. Hoffman, R. Poole, B. J. Thomas, F. Bruner, T. Haygood, C. McClellan, G. Christner, S. McGill, JU. Cox, J. Featherston, W. Wiles, J. Groth, A. Gwinn, C. Richardson, W. Woods. BOTTOM: FRONT ROW: E. McKee, A. Luh- now, L. Ward, J. Owens, A. Rice. SECOND ROW: M. Hoffman, C. Richardson, L. Davis, C. Calhoun, K. Siegel. FIRST ROW: Robert Grammer — Battalion Commander; Debbie Baze — Executive Offi- cer. SECOND ROW: Clay DeVaney — Bat- talion Adjutant; Lisa Ward — S23; Dub Thomas — Battalion Sergeant Major. THIRD ROW: Will Woods — S2; Wendell Montague and Dick Bailey — Company Executive Officers. ROTC @ 165 166 @ ROTC ABOVE: ROTC BAND: FRONT ROW: B Ogden, H. Mitchell, M. Rice, B. Lane, R. Zim- merman, D. Collier, J. Clark. SECOND ROW M. Wright, F. Webster, S. Pingree, H. Rather, J. Dickson, G. Armstrong, M. Morgan, J Murphy, T. Morris ACROSS: PRINCESSES: C. Richardson, A Rice, Queen J. Owens, L. Davis BELOW: REGIMENTAL GUARD: FRONT ROW: S. Sturgeon, C. DeVaney. SECOND ROW: R. Grammer, D. Hager, J. Thomas, B Eldredge, R. Poole. THIRD ROW: S. Crissey, D. Christner, D. Thomas, T. Haygood, J Groth, J. Cox, W. Montague, D. Bailey ts pa ae re a, epee ee es i Failure to meet membership requirements caused the ROTC to be put on probation this year, pend- ing consideration by the Third ROTC Region at Fort Riley in Kan- sas. Colonel Joe Hill and Sergeant John McNiece instructed the 64 cadets in the arts of riflery, drills, and leadership. Setting an example for the corps to follow were Battal- ion Staff officers Robert Grammer, Debbie Baze, Clay DeVaney, Lisa Ward, and Dub Thomas. ROTC band members, led by Drum Major Jim Clark, accompanied cadets in their Thursday morning drills. ROTC cadets attended a summer training camp in Fort Sill, Oklahoma, in preparation for the many competitive events scheduled during the year. The corps entered the State Fair competition in Octo- ber, where officers Robert Gram- mer, Debbie Baze, Clay DeVaney, and Lisa Ward served in President Ford’s honor guard. In Dallas County competition, the men’s drill team won sweepstakes. The ROTC also entered metroplex competition in mid-February and state competi- tion in late March. Highlighting the year’s activi- ties, the annual Federal Inspection was held March 1. Battalion Commander Robert Grammer crowned Jackie Owens Battalion Queen at the ROTC Regi- mental Ball February 25. The queen 7. was elected from a group of four ROTC placed on probation, princesses nominated from the endi ilit 3 - corps. Serving as princesses were Lori Davis, Alice Rice, and Cheryl p Ing mi | ary consideration Richardson. A fund-raising assem- bly February 4 helped finance the military ball. ABOVE: RIFLE TEAM: A. Gwinn, J. Desco, D. Thomas, T. Haygood, L. Davis, L. Morgan, J. Thomas, W. Woods. LEFT: ROTC band members play the national anthem. BELOW: Colonel Joe Hill and Robert Grammer salute the American flag. ROTC @ 167 Y INTERACTION 168 @ Classes HOMORE BOYS LEAD a chant to get fired at the first pep rally. Strong class unity and school | | pride characterized the 1977 student J | body in spite of a six per cent drop in § | enrollment. Projections for the future J | designed to accommodate a pre- | | dicted increase in class enrollment WVelccmelUiiilarcvom lane manlellteanliiolamerelite ls bond issue passed last spring. (OE ccn els) Freshmen express outstanding spirit in first pep rally Incoming freshmen found the quadrangular high school floor plan somewhat more difficult to untangle than the familiar corridors of McCullough Middle School. After they finished getting lost while hunting classrooms, lockers, and rest- rooms, freshmen Ellen Wiggins and Todd Farrell still found time to be themselves, as they were voted ‘friendliest’ at the Beginnings Dance September 3. The week of August 30-September 3 found Gage Prichard and Grace Chandler acting as Freddie and Frieda Freshmen. Lucky-guessing Leah McGowin and Alison Stone received four dinner passes to a local restau- rant for deciphering the secret identi- ties. The girls were relieved after ask- ing ‘“‘everyone they could think of.” 170 ® Freshmen Student Council members-at-large David Davis and David White headed the Freedoms Foundation and Cara- van Committees as 15 Freshmen Rep- resentatives served on the Publicity, Social, and Caravan Committees. To boost the spirit of the freshman class, cheerleaders Amy Aldredge, Laurie Dunlap, Vicky Hexter, Susan Jones, Marcie Kirby, Lynn Mount, Anne Snider and Alison Stone whooped it up at pep rallies, decorated rooms, lockers and houses and took the football players out to dinner. The newly-formed girls volleyball team boasted four freshmen with other frosh as members of the track and swimming teams. Clubs also offered attraction to the 384 freshmen, who involved them- selves in the various activities. FRESHMEN TOP: Freshman boys get ‘‘fired up’’ at the first pep rally. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cakes made by Lynn Mount and Ellen Wiggins are a special treat for freshman basket- ball players. Jackson Aills Ross Albrecht Amy Aldredge Laura Allison Amy Anderson John Anderson Charles Angel Mike Antosh Ann Aston Maureen Azzato Jamie Bagnall Brad Baker Meredy Baldridge Cindy Ball Michael Barbee Stephen Barnes Brad Barnhill Marcy Bass Kris Beck Nelson Bell Diane Bergerac David Berry Ted Biggers Rena Biggerstaff Robert Blocker Cathy Black Tad Black Greg Boren Mary Boyle Kim Bradford Leslie Bradshaw Bobby Bracken Bill Breedlove John Briggs Chip Brown Erin Buck John Bullington Collier Burgess Tom Burson Leo Butler Michelle Butler Rochelle Buzby Charlotte Calhoun Randy Campbell Scott Canon Cindy Capps Dawn Carney Deanna Carter Freshmen @ 171 Karen Casey Zina Cernosek Philip Chalk Grace Chandler Elizabeth Chapman Reed Cheeseborough Kevin Christen Greg Christner Steve Chupik Cissy Cinati Craig Clark Jim Clark David Cohen Jeff Coker Joanna Coker Jimmy Coleman Sally Collins Lisa Corey Freshman girls find interesting places to ‘hang’ around FRESHMEN Chris Cornwall Craig Cornwall Dan Crawford Mary Ann Crow Tom Cruikshank Gary Dakil Carla Dalton Bryan Davis David Davis Talbot Davis Carrie Delius Charlotte Delrose Patrick Deprez Brian DeVaney Diane Ditzler Steve Dixon Suzann Dixon Nancy Donosky Jill Donovan Laurie Dunlap Sherrie Dunn Amy Durham Diane DuVall David Ede 172 @ Freshmen Ellen Eisenlohr Bruce Eldredge Bobby Ellington Larry Elliott Todd Farrell Liz Feld Helen Florence Steve Forman Steve Forse Laurie Foster Judson Francis Ray Franklin Sara Freeman Alan Gahagan Danny Garber Edward Gardere Steve Georgoulis Pat Gibbons Lisa Gilhart Chris Gilliam Greg Good Natalie Goodwin Steve Grage John Guffey Dan Gwinn David Haggaart Brooke Hale Barbara Hanley Tracy Harber Paige Harlan Reid Harrell Wynn Harris Cathy Hay Marc Hedrick Ray Herrera Philip Herrington ADRIENNE MACATEE AND Liz Feld find themselves getting the hang of things. — 4 Freshmen @ 173 FOOTBALL MORALE |S boosted by cheerleader Vicki Hexter as she prepares to decorate Larry Elliot's room. Tad Herrscher Bruce Hervey Cheryl Hewitt Vicky Hexter Lee Hillis Carolyn Hobbs Jon Hochberg Anne Hodge Debbie Hollon Dan Holman Kim Holmes Sue Holmes Cynthia Holmgren Peggy Honea Kenneth Horn John Howard Susan Hughston Walt Humann Sallie Ingle Tommy Ingraham Karen Israel Kelly Israel Chris Jackson Keith Jackson Liz Jester John Johnston Cynthia Jones Susan Jones Terry Jud Andrea Kahn Sarah Kane Melanie Keeling Kathy Kendrick Kenneth Kendrick Janice Kenyon John Kerr Maryseay Kilgore Tod Kimbell Marcie Kirby Rich Klingensmith 174 @® Freshmen Neva Knight Lori Lamm John Lancaster Jeanna Lane Lila Lane Mary Law Pam Leake Liz Leavell Nancy Lee Robert Lowry Anne Luhnow Lisa Lundy Charlie Lott Adrienne Macatee Glynis MacDonald Tammy MacLarty Laura Mahoney Blake Malouf Lex Martin Lynne Martin Anthony Masterson Steve Mauk Mike McBee Bob McComas Libby McCullough John McDonald Julie McGimsey Leah McGowin Lance Mcllhenny Charlie McKinney Football backers spend time, effort decorating rooms Lisa McMurray Charles McQuien Alex Miller Javi Millet Leslie Mills Mark Mills Mary Mobley Jennifer Moore Kelly Moore Mike Moore Rob Moore Stephanie Moore Freshmen @ 175 Steve Moore Nancy Morgan Lucy Morrison Lynn Mount David Muir Laura Muncey Melanie Munnell Karen Nabors Teddy Nash Andy Nastri Elizabeth Naylor Wade Nicolas Carol Norris Craig Northcutt Tom Obenchain Meg O'Connell Lisa Parnell Laurie Parrish Monkey business gums up works for frosh, friend Julie Pate Diane Peabody Brent Peters Maria Pettinger Mallory Petty Don Phillips Ann Pierce Rock Pillsbury Jim Pirtle Jeff Pistor Brad Poole Bryan Poole Radney Poole Jimmy Porter John Porter George Poston Russell Power Gage Prichard Kim Prickett Lisa Radford Sheryl Radman Kevin Ramsey Jim Rardin Mike Rather 176 ®@ Freshmen ENTRANCED BY THE workings of a gum machine, Dianna Chimpanzee and George Poston concentrate on putting the penny in. Chrissy Reddick Carol Reed Camie Reeves Brad Rejebian Lisa Richards Cheryl Richardson Kneel Robinson Shannon Rodgers Anne Rose Rusty Ross Chris Rote Alicia Rubi Lisa Sale Mark Salomon Sharmon Sanderlin Peggy Sandifer Gina Schaar Matthew Schooler Daryl! Scott Steve Scott Jimmy Sears Clark Shannon Jenny Sharpe Kim Shelton Suzanne Shirley Allen Shropshire Ellen Shuffield Karen Siegel Gordon Silkirk Bruce Singleton Shelley Skiles Greg Slaughter Elizabeth Slover Cameron Smiley Adam Smith Susan Sowell Freshmen @ 177 Ellen Smith Tina Smith Owen Stewart Ty Snelling Anne Snider Larry Showalter Kimberly Sowden Phyllis Sreenan Hilary Srere Stephanie Staley Donna Steel Paul Stevenson Sam Stollenwerck Alison Stone Susan Stradley Pam Strange Tom Strother Jenni Starhahn Carol Swain Susan Swarner Colleen Sweeney Martha Taylor Downing Thomas Stewart Thomas Kim Thompson Mike Thompson Dana Tinkle Susan Tippie Valerie Trent Mark Tynes Amy Van Amburgh Chris Varel Beverly Voekel 178 @ Freshmen AFTERNOON REHEARSALS PERFECT the performances of Peggy Honea, Gary Inman, and Chris Rote for their newly-formed band ‘‘Nothing Strikes Back.” FRESHME Clan, Highlander become useful tools as boys find dates Marla Waak Merrill Wallace John Walter Anne Ward Tucean Webb Blake Weir David White Liza White Kathy Wideman Ellen Wiggins Lorrie Williams Nick Williams Mark Williamson Debbie Wingert Troy Wingert Jonah Winter Amy Wise Clark Wofford Charlie Wood Cindy Wood Lee Wood Evan Wyly Greg Young Mason Zimmerman TO KEEP UP with the fast pace of the dating scene, Lance Mcllhenny, Rusty Ross, Ste- phen Barnes, and Buzz Show- alter check out their resources for a Saturday night. Freshmen @ 179 Sophomore year brings ‘rat cuts’ to Pigskin players ee eS ETRE Summer proved to be eventful for the 429 members of the class of '79. Barbara Carpenter spent two memora- ble weeks in the jungles of Kenya, Africa. Terri Cunningham vacationed a week in Hawaii soaking up the rays of the hot sun. Summer jobs proved more effective bait for three energetic sophomore boys. ‘‘Babysitter’’ Malcolm Ross spent his whole summer counseling five-year olds at Camp Stewart while Son Fulgham and Dean Miller found the grass greener on other people’s lawns as they pushed lawn mowers to earn extra cash. “Scots Got Pride!’ chanted the B- team cheerleaders as they cheered their teams on to a victorious season. 180 © Sophomores Earning the spirit stick this summer at S.M.U. cheerleading camp were B- team cheerleaders Mary Ann Bell, Car- olyn Hurt, Mary Ann Pittman, Kaki Roach, Charlotte Turner, and Carolyn Wagner. Lott Mcllhenny put in extra hours of hard work as the only sophomore on the Varsity football team. Louis Fugua helped manage the team. Luckless sophomore football players received traditional air-cooled ‘‘rat-hair-cuts.”’ Offices filled by sophomores included Jeanne Barker and Pris Shy- tles as Student Council members-at- large, serving as heads of publicity and eligibility. Ginger Bell, Judy Cla- man, Janie Donosky, and Jamie Hollo- way sold ads for the Highlander. TOP: Senior football players Greg Sims and Doug Chesnut take pride in a job well done as they shave off sophomore Danny Presley's curly locks. BOTTOM: Taking her first step toward college, Ginny | Hudson buys her PSAT ticket. Scott Adams Rob Addington Matt Aldredge Chris Alexander Elaine Allen Mark Allen Laura Allison John Allums Charlie Anderson Curt Anderson Leslie Andrus Jane Apple Mike Ardis Shelley Ashby David Bagg Mike Bagg Jeff Bailey Jill Bailey Lisa Bailey David Baird Jim Baldwin Kathy Baldwin Jeanne Barker Tom Barnes Beth Barnett Stephanie Barnette Robin Barry Amy Beall Libby Beall Barbe Beattie Ginger Bell Mary Ann Bell Maria Bembenek Ellis Bentley Blair Berry Bruce Bibby Pryor Blackwell John Blue Brink Booe Eddie Bowden Martha Brabham Bob Bragg Jimmy Brawner Keith Bremner Bobby Bridwell Pam Brinkman Lauris Brown Mary Bullington Sophomores ® 181 Beth Burford Cedric Burgher Ellen Burke Melinda Cain Nancy Cantwell Mary Francis Capps Ted Capps Barbara Carpenter Kevin Carr Kim Carr Pat Carter Becky Chalk Sam Chantilis Catherine Chears Dan Chesnut Frank Cinatl Judy Claman Joe Clark Susan Cleaver Trey Cochran Mike Coffin Richard Cole Davis Collier Bill Collins Arvin Combs Catherine Corrigan Buddy Cramer Carol Crissey Cathy Cummings Terri Cunningham Mary Lou Daniel Elizabeth Davey 182 @ Sophomores B-TEAMERS HAROLD McCOY, Pryor Blackwell, and Phillip McKinney weigh their combined talents and find themseives lacking. Kim Davidson Davey Davis Gary Davison Lee Dean Paula Deaver Gail Defferari Leslie DeHay Mary Ann Didway Kathryn Dockery Connie Dolph Janie Donosky Kay Douglass Astonished players SOPHOMORES find extra pounds overloading scales Mike Drinkwater Diane Dunaway Kathryn Dunton Pandora Dysart Mike Eldridge Megan Elliott Henry Emerson Dan Enderle Clay Estes Megan Estes Randy Evans Becky Farmer Brian Ficke Blanten Filak Carlton Fowlkes Brenda Francis Martha Frase Cindy Freel Cissy French Greg Frye Read Frymire Louis Fugua Son Fulgham Susan Fuller Sophie Fullingim Mary Geron Rusty Goff Jeff Grinnan Cory Groves Patti Gruber Sophomores ® 183 Sydney Gruber Skipper Guerriero Brenda Hamilton Carolyn Hampton Mark Hancock Kate Hanneman Betty Hanson Haley Hardcastle Joanie Harris Helen Harrison Mignon Harrison Linda Haseltine Guitar strumming, bike riding fill Saturday afternoons June Hawkins Lisa Hayman John Heal James Hefner Jon Hendricks Meg Henry Charles Hibbard Cecilia Hitzmann Pam Hochberg Jamie Holloway Robert Holmes Brian Hoover Leigh-Anne Horton Julia Hosford Allison Howe 184 @ Sophomores GUITARISTS SON FULGHAM and Dean Miller keep in tune while relaxing on a Sunday afternoon. Barbara Howell Fon Huang Ginny Hudson Carolyn Hurt Hutch Hutcheson Marcia Jeffrey Judy Jericho Jane Johansen Karen Johnson Randy Johnson Luellen Jones Mimi Jones Laura Jordan Cecil Keith Spence Kendrick Cindy Kennedy Mark Kilgore Elizabeth Kimbrough Steve Klingman Kevin Kohler Kelly Kolb Melanie Kurfman Jennifer Ladd Mike Lafitte Dawn Lallier Brad Lane Rees Laurence Marie Leavell Hae Kyung Lee Daphne Lewis Sophomores @ 185 Y-teens members have bake sale for charity group Patti Lewis Carolyn Lindsley Robert List Audrey Loftis Bambi Lookabaugh Jana Lord Chris Losey Leslie Lowry Ken Luce Janabeth Lynch Carol MacGregor Tim Maclarty Melissa Mahaffey Jay Marshall John Martin Mike Martin Randy Martin Stacy Martin Catherine Mauzy Trey Maxwell Karla May Mary McCarthy Doug McClay Janette McClure Harold McCoy Carol McCumber Paige McDaniel Mike McGee Steve McGill Lisa McGrew Trudy McGuffin Lott Mcllhenny Kent Mcllyer Allison McKenzie Phillip McKinney Doug McPhail Lynn Medart Carol Meek Tim Meyer Peggy Miers Cindi Miller Dean Miller 186 @ Sophomores SOPHOMORES John Miller Rick Miller David Milliorn Harvey Mitchell Lois Mitchell David Mobley Lynda Monroe Debby Moore Tonia Moore Ann Morgan Lisa Morgan Brian Morton Elizabeth Muir Karen Mundy Camille Musoli no Suzy Myers Yvette Myers Paige Nash Dana Nations Jenny Needham Pam Nichols Mike Norton Alicia Nygaard Amy Olinger Charles Parnell Lori Patman Bonnie Peters Stacey Peters Perin Pierce Sarah Pierce COLD AUTUMN DAYS don't stop profit-hungry Y-Teen members from having their bake sale. Sophomores @ 187 Ted Pierce Mary Ann Pittman Bill Porter Marilou Porth Brett Roston Nancy Potts Danny Presley Lisa Prideaux Margaret Ragland Melissa Rawlinson Jenny Razzeto Mike Read Dick Record Kathy Reddick Murray Rice Jan Rippey Beth Richie Kaki Roach Courtney Roark Lamar Roberts Jill Robertson Camie Rodgers Kim Roessler John Rose Malcolm Ross Mike Sainz Tracy Sampels Peter Schrieber Susan Scott Lisa Shaw Steve Shaw Day Shelmire Lorraine Shipley 188 @ Sophomores WORKING IS ALL fun and games for Melissa Rawlinson as she sells toys at her Saturday job. Catherine Shoup Pris Shytles David Simpson Fred Skidmore Mary Beth Sledge Julie Smith Liz Smith Sally Smith Frank Sogandares Howard Sparkman Drew Spies Kell Spikes Pat Spillman Lisa Stallcup Sandy Starnes Dana Steele Elliott Stegin Lee Ann Stewart After-school jobs provide extra cash for sophomore girls Jamie Stockard Martha Stocks Brett Stone Wilson Stout Beth Streng Nicole Strubin Tripp Stuart Ann Summit Susan Swanson Brad Taylor Jeff Thomas Missy Thomas John Thompson Llora Thompson Kathleen Thrash Russell Todd Eddie Toole Charlotte Turner Joe Vandergracht Barbara Volk Carolyn Wagner Dale Walter Mike Ward Ray Washburne Sophomores @ 189 Alec Watson Melissa Watson Gina Wheeler Jon White Susie White Virginia White Tommy Wiener Cameron Wiersma Gillian Wilde Alison Williams Janna Williams Leslie Williams Alison Wilson Lori Ann Winston Nancy Winston Todd Woodruff Janie Wooten Chris Wright Helena Wright Jeff Wylie Sam Wynn Robyn Young Jimmy Zapffe Robin Zimmerman FAST-MOVING FOOSBALL works up the appetites of Kent Umphress and Fred Skidmore. 190 © Sophomores Boys rent tuxedos, go to formal dances In stylish manner RSE ania ne Be me r8 od ane dy é ee. 4 ets = Mi eZ me wie ee Sd Sk ee 8% eS Escaping the hum-drum hohums of a hot Dallas summer, juniors headed for distant parts of the world, as Katrina Case, Laura Elliott, Leslie Little, Charlotte Moore, Margie Pres- ley, and Becky Propst traveled through Europe with the First Baptist Church Bicentennial Choir. Howdy Week and the start of a new year brought juniors back to the books. Friendliest juniors announced at the ‘‘Beginnings’’ dance September 3, were Tori Thomas and Bart Irby. Super Scot Spies Deb Nicoud and Ricky Herrcher sneaked around the school until Jennifer Phillips revealed their true identities. Louis Hexter and Simone Myers rep- resented their class on the Student Council. Junior class officers who organized the Junior-Senior Prom were Jeff Barnes as president, with vice-president Cissy Hudson, secre- tary Julie Worthen, and treasurer Les- lie Little assisting him. Juniors contributed to school spirit by putting special efforts into banners, handing out favors to the players at pep rallies, and giving a Homecoming party for the junior football players. Juniors displayed their athletic abil- ity as thirty guys were added to the Varsity football team, fifteen to the Junior Varsity, six to the Varsity bas- ketball team and five to the Varsity baseball team. Other juniors joined the golf, soccer, swimming, tennis, and track teams plus the newly-organized girl’s volleyball team. Thirty-nine jun- iors on the Spirit Committee decorated the gym, boosted school spirit at pep rallies and attended home and out-of- town games. Juniors were up on the school scoops, relaying the latest news in each edition of the Bagpipe. Sherri Hewett and Cissy Hudson held the positions of associate editors of the Highlander staff, and other eleventh graders helped with workcrew. JUNIORS TOP: Junior class officers Cissy Hudson, Jeff Barnes, Julie Worthen, and Leslie Little (seated) prepare for an old-time night on the town. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tuxedo rental’s high high cost chokes Bruce Stockard as he is measured by a clerk. Juniors @ 191 Jon Acton Margy Adams Nancy Adin Jon Aills Ceil Albrecht Becca Albright Billy Allen Margaret Allinson Jim Antosh Craig Arps Allison Autry John Azzato Becky Ballard Tina Barham Ben Barker Jeff Barnes Cathy Bass John Bateman Andrew Beattie Jean Beck Steve Beilharz Ben Bell Chris Bell Mimi Bergerac Mark Berry Kurt Biehl Stephen Biggers Rebel Blackwell 192 @ Juniors ta ceaeneies etneenendln a nenmeentieiediinmenemetnenadie tie nmnnnit nha ae ee SSI penn, aay le RR AE AS CHRISTMAS NEARS, Gena Nearburg and Cindy Lamb shop for those spe- Cial gifts for the lucky ‘‘victims’’ on their list. Denni Blum Betsy Booziotis Buddy Bracken David Bradley Elizabeth Bradley Kathy Bradley Lawrence Bramlette Calli Brannon David Brougher Lee Ann Brown Joel Bruner Jay Bryant Christmas nearing, girls shop early, beat holiday rush Jon Bryant Stacy Bryant Linda Buchanan Blythe Buddendorf Mike Bullington Anne Bunten Anne-Therese Butler Dan Carney Michele Carney Drew Carson Bobby Carter Lari Carter Michelle Carter Pam Carter Katrina Case Jeff Chalk Lin Chambless Karl Christian Mary Christian David Christner Laurie Christner Carrie Cinatl Mike Cline Carol Collie Rob Corkran Gordon Cornell Ray Coursey Buck Cowan John Cox Kim Cozby Juniors @ 193 y, 7 ae ’ ie Rob Cramer Kelly Cunningham Jim Curran Bob Daniel Coleen Daves Lori Davis Jack Denman John Desco Parkes Dibble Leo Didway Steve Donosky Carol Douglas Dorothy Dowell Renee Downs Chuck Drury Kathy Dugan Carol Dunton Gary Eckeberger Junior gets kicks practicing skillful Karate techniques Terry Edwards Laura Elliott Frances Ellis Patty Ellisor Ashley Emerson Dana English Will Evans Tim Ewing Forest Felvey John Field Colleen Finley Heather Fitzenhagen Andy Fleck Joey Fordtran Kathy Forse Laura Frase Caroline Free Joey French Gable Frye Tommy Gile Barbara Giles Sherry Graham Geff Groth Rosie Gutierrez 194 @ Juniors Ellen Hall Sheryl Halt Noel Hamilton Elaine Hampton Gene Hanley Marilyn Hardy Jack Hargis Jay Harris Liz Harrison Billy Haughton Ann Hendricks Susan Hennekes Chris Herndon Ricky Herrscher Sherri Hewett Louis Hexter John Hickman Ruth Ann Hicks Claudia Hochberg Mary Hoffman Sarah Hogg Mark Hollon Julie Holloway Ceil Holmes Beth Hook Susie Hook Ruth Hooker Guy Hoyle J. B. Huck Cissy Hudson Ginger Hukill Frank Hundley Bart Irby Dana Jackson Jill Johnson Jerry Joiner Juniors @ 195 Julie Jumper Gwen Kakaska Kathryn Kaufman Beth Kelly Craig Kelly Kevin Kelly Kim Kelly Joe Kennedy Carol Kilgore Chuck Kneeland Reva Knight Laura Kucher Celia Kucymbala Julie Kumpf Ricky Kumpft Cindy Lamb Olivia Lambert Steve Lammers Delaney Lancaster Steve Laprade Marie Lecroy Alicia Lee Gina Lee Charlotte Lehman Leslie Little Sheryl Lord Susie Low Tandy Macatee 196 @ Juniors ar a ee OUNTRY BASKET : mien. J WITH GRAVY 1 30 4 tanana spur” bonne OT 006 40 TSROSTEO nn tS WITH CHILLY 50 Fubar ORMYDOG 49 SS.ORIEKS ACOS 45 SUMDAES — 65-50-35C0KE- pn ORS FOR 100 45 30- SOOT BEER - ( JRRITOS 35 3S 20GRWrE OR 3FOR : UODK TENCH F 2 DALYBARS = 2000+ RIES 36 FEE 10 RINGS. se DO SAMOWIH 20 mix { 691-2a08 OR 6 FOR 9900 QuanTY REARS = 3S DO PINTS COLD AND GOOEY! A refreshing way to cool off is by eating one of Kim Kelly's ice cream cones made with her special touch of an added swirl at the top. WORK IN A local grocery store gives Don Patman a taste of the business world. Sandra Mahoney Tom Mandell Ann Marlow Jim Martin Cindy Maxwell Tim McCabe Shain McCaig Howard McClure Charles McCook Lisa McElroy — Helen McKinney Martha Meeks Stuart Miller Lisa Mills Charlotte Moore Dale Moore Kathy Moore Tricia Morgan Working juniors J U N I Oo RS supplement income, gain experience Kelly Morrell Caroline Morrow Mike Mott Ken Murchison Jay Murphy Simone Myers Suzi Myers Wayne Neal Gena Nearburg Richard Neely Ronda Nelson Deb Nicoud Juniors @ 197 Junior guys follow drastic measures J U N 10 RS to solve problems Keith Northcutt Jerry Norton Ben Norwood Blake Ogden Donna Owen Jackie Owens Barbara Paschall Don Patman Jeff Patterson Rusty Perry Melanie Peskett Debbie Peters i i bi fo f Jennifer Phillips Tina Phillips Jim Pike Mary Porter Erin Porterfield Gigi Potter Brad Powell Margie Presley Becky Propst Liz Race Mike Radford Alan Rainwater Hank Rather Ralph Rather Scott Reddick David Reed Jamie Reed Tommy Reynolds RICKY KUMPF TRIES the head-on approach to his problems. Juniors @ 198 FORTUNE-TELLERS KELLY Cunningnam, Ceil Holmes, and Sheryl! Lord find excitement in Ken Mur- chison's future, as they inform him of surprising things to come. Alice Rice Katie Rice Rusty Rice Kevin Roberts Clayton Rote Suzanne Ruby Christy Rucker Parker Rush Paul Rush Pam Ruth Mike Sandifer Bill Saunders Mike Sharpe Gammon Sharpley Leslie Showalter Sindy Silliman Danny Simone Kevin Slaughter Neil Smiley Jeanie Smith Laura Smith Wynne Snoots Joe Staley Richard Stanzel Riley Stephens Marshall Stevenson Rob Stewart Bruce Stockard Juniors @ 199 Ellison Stollenwerck Annabelle Stone Rob Swann Dorothy Taliaferro Eric Teague Robby Teel Tori Thomas Wayne Thomas Debbie Thompson Karen Thompson Ron Thompson Sharon Thompson Tammie Thompson Jody Thornhill Ben Thorpe John Tippit Amy Titus Angela Tower Clever storytellers read fairy tales, fascinate little child Elizabeth Trent Missy Triebel John Tucker Karen Turcott John Turner Patrick Turner Tommy Turner Jack Tynes Diane Valentino Tony Varvel Ray Vasquez Lynne Voekel Susan Vogel Russ Walker Terry Walker , HAG AMATEUR MECHANICS TOMMY Turner and Forest Felvey connect the whatchamacallit to the thingamajig. 200 @ Juniors FASCINATING FAIRY TALES told by Tammie Thompson and Marie Lecroy capture the attention of a child at an area hospital where students do volunteer work during the summer. Reg Wallace, Barry Ward Celia Warren Claire Waskom Mark Watson Kathy Webb Clay Weber Frank Webster Joyce Weedfall Patty Weiss Jane Westbrook Wendy Wheeler Leslie Whittington Tina Wiersma Cindy Wilkin Valorie Wilkinson Dorothy Williams Shirley Williams Van Williamson Jill Wilson Lydia Wilson Shannon Wilson Debbi Winder Bill Winslow Buck Woolley Tom Woolum Julie Worthen Sharon Wright Juniors @ 201 21 semi-finalists receive honor for test scores SENIORS “RAGTIME” SENIOR OFFICERS Sally Tubb, Bobby Bullington, John Buckley, and Doug Hurt play away the hours until a Good Time Graduation. ra a.7.% 8 . eee ae x 8) v¢ 7 + ¢ Spending much of the year with col- lege preparations, the Senior class of 1977 wound up their four years at High- land Park with a wide range of activities and honors. Scholastically, 21 seniors gained the rank of National Merit Semi-Finalists along with 20 commendees. Nine new members of the National Honor Society were installed in September. Out of 397 class members, 98 enrolled for advanced placement courses. H.C.C. — Health Careers Club F.C.A. — Fellowship of Christian Athletes A.F.S. — American Field Service L L— Lads and Lassies N.H.S. — National Honor Society The National Council of Teachers of English named Robert Ruff and former Scot Ruth Copeland as finalists in the 1976 Achievement award in writing competition. Shannon Sayles and Richard Sparr had leading roles along with 30 other cast members who presented The Man Who Came to Dinner as the senior play. Seniors also participated in the school musical Oklahoma. Making college plans, many seniors KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS Comp. Speech — Competition Speech Spirit Comm. — Spirit Committee Q S — Quill and Scroll S.C. — Student Council S.P.Q.R. — Senatus Populas Que Romanus (Latin Club) spent weekends visiting prospective universities. The University of Texas at Austin, University of Oklahoma, A M University, Vanderbilt, SMU, and the University of Mississippi were some of the favorite target campuses. Class elections in February resulted in two run-offs with John Buckley winning the presidency and Bobby Bullington taking the vice-president’s spot. Sally Tubb organized senior activities as sec- retary and Doug Hurt was treasurer. D.E.C.A. — Distributive Education Clubs of America N.F.L. — National Forensic League H.P.1.C. — Highland Park Improvement Committee Y.A.D.S. — Youth Against Dystrophy NELL ACKER — Rodeo Club 1, 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Vol- leyball 4; Travel Club 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Senior Play4. . . ANNE TERRELL ALDREDGE — A-F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chora- laires 1, 2; Librarian Highlandaires 3; Sec’y Biology Club 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Nat. Merit Commendee 4... JAKE REDMAN ALLEN — Football 1, 2; Treas. Field and Stream Club 4; Pres. Farm and Ranch Club 4; Rodeo Club1.. . LAURA SUE ANDERSON. NANCY JAN ANDERSON — Y.A.D.'s 2, 3; Treas. Y.A.D.’s 4: Health Club 4; Band 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3,4. . . SUSAN ALLEN ANDERSON — Spirit Comm. 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4; A.F.S. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2. . . JOHN CHRISTOPHER APELAND — Foot- ball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Publicity Chairman Spanish Club 3, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Club 3, 4; Rodeo Club 1... WILLIAM DONN ARDIS. SUSAN EWING ASTON — Cheerleader 1; Sec’y Junior Class 3; Co-Editor Highlander 4; Miss Flame of Highland Park 4; NHS 4; Spirit Comm. 3, 4. . . ANNE HOLLAND BADGETT — Rodeo Club 1; German Club 1, 2; Sec’y- Treas. German Club 3; Treas. Tartan Art Board; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 4. . . CATHY JO BAILEY. . . VIR- GINIA SUE BAIRD — Rodeo Club 1; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Track 4; A.F.S. 1. CATHERINE ALLENE BAKER — S.C. 1, 2, 3; Highlander Editorial Staff 4; S.C. Exec. Comm. 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Thespians 4. . . ROBERT: HALL BAKER — Field and Stream Club 3, 4; Thespians 4; Senior Play 4. . . FLOR- ENCE MARIE BALDWIN — Cheerleader 1; Tennis 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Field and Stream Club 4; A.F.S. 4; Hi-Lites 3. . . LAURA CLAUDETTE BALLARD — Volley- ball 4: Senior Play 1, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4. SHOWING THEIR SCHOOL spirit, Cynthia Ruff, Amy Loftis, and Margie McGrew cheer on the team at a pep rally. Seniors @ 203 MICHAEL JAY BARRY — Nat’! Merit Semifinalist 4; F.C.A. 4; Field and Stream Club 3, 4; D.E.C.A. 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Rodeo Club 1. . . DEBORAH ROBIN BAZE — R.O.T.C. Cadet Lt. Colonel, Battalion Executive Officer 2, 3, 4; Sabre Club President 3, 4; Praetorian Guard Executive Officer 2, 3; N.H.S. 4; Nat'l Merit Semifinalist 4... . ALLI- SON KIMZEY BEALL — Miss Flame of University Park 4; Rodeo Club 1: A.F.S. 1, 2; Intramurals 1;S.C.4. . . WEB- BER WESLEY BEALL IIl — Capt. Swimming 4; Pres. Key Club 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.C.A. 1, 2,3, 4; Travel Club 4. KATHLEEN LOUISE BEATY — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Social Chairperson 4; Bagpipe Staff 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; “Sing Out America’ 2; Band UIL Ensemble 2,3... MARYMARGARET BENNETT — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lite Publicity VP 4; Homecoming Queen Nominee 4; Highlan- der Staff 4; Student Court 4; Intramurals 3. . . CAROLE SUZANNE BERGER — Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Rodeo Club 1; Senior Play 4. . . ANN-LESLIE BERRY — Bagpipe Co- Editor 4; Pres. Q S 4; S.C. 4; Spirit Comm. 3, 4; A.F.S. 2, 3, 4; Round Table 4. CAROLYN WALL BETTIS — Cheerleader 1, 4; Capt. Ten- nis 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Queen Nominee 4; S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Rodeo Club 1... BRIAN RAY BLANCHARD — Band 1, 2; Stamp and Coin Club1.. . HOLLY ADAIR BONHAM — Hi-Lites 4; Art Club 4; French Club 4... TIMOTHY FRANCIS BOULTINGHOUSE — Spyce 2,3; F.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Treasurer F.C.A. 4: Thespians ROBERT RANKIN BOYCE — Football 1, 2; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Highlander Business Staff 4... . ROBERT BRAY BOYLE, JR. — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Soccer 2; Rodeo Club 1; F.C.A. 1, 2. . . SHELLEY ELIZABETH BRANDT — Thespians 4; Musical 3, 4; Senior Play 3, 4; UIL One-Act Play 2; L L 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4 BONNIE FRANCES BRANNON LEE ANN BROWN — Homecoming Queen 4; Cheerleader 2, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4. . .NATALI ANN BROWN — Band 2, 3, 4; Lassies 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Photography Club 3; Thespians 3; Sen- ior Play 4. . . MARK HINTZE BRYSON — Highlander Photography Editor 4; Highlander Photographer 1, 2, 3; Q S 3, 4; Hall of Fame 3. . . MARY ANNE BUCKINGHAM — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Librarian 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2; Thespi- ans 2; Lassies 2, 3, 4; Musical 2. 204 @ Seniors WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS AND Saturdays are busy for Kyle England at a local boutique. JOHN JAMES BUCKLEY — Senior Play 4; Round Table 4; Comp. Speech 3, 4; Thespians 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Pres. Sen- ior Class 4. . . ROBERT HEYBURN BULLINGTON — Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Club 4; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; V.P. Senior Class 4; Nat'l Merit Letter of Commendation 4 . . . CAROL ANN BUMPAS. . . SHERRY JEAN BURDINE — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Highlander Business Staff 3; Bagpipe Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Choralaires 4; Musical 4. BEDFORD LEE BURGHER — Leo Club 1, 2, 3; Treasurer ‘Leo Club 4; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2. . . SHELLEY LOUISE BURKE. . .RONALD LOUIS BUSBY. . . Band 1; “Sing Out America” 2; ‘Flight Through America” 3; Comp. Speech 3,4. . . ELIZABETH DIANE BUTLER. Busy senior woman E N ] Oo earns extra money, sells clothing, shoes CATHERINE JEAN CANTWELL — L L 4; Musical 3, 4; Lassie Dance Major 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Thespians 2, 4. . . ELIZABETH ANNE CANTWELL — L L Asst. Business Manager 4; Band; Lassies 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4; Round Table 4 . . . DIANNE ELIZABETH CARLSON — Nat'l Merit Semifi- nalist 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Bagpipe News Editor 4; Pres. Govern- ment Club 4; Sec. N.F.L. 4; Senior Play 4... JANIE ALLEN CARPENTER — Track 2, 3; Volleyball 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Pres. Biology Club 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT CARROZZA — Field and Stream Club 3, 4; V.P. Radio Club3. . . RICHARD KURT CAVAGNARO — Foot- ball 1, 2, 3; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Rodeo Club 1... STEVEN RIGSBY CHADICK . . . BRET ALLEN CHAPMAN — Rodeo Club 1; F.C.A. 1, 2; Football 1, 2; A.F.S. 3, 4; Soc- cer 3, 4. DOUGLAS GRIER CHESNUT — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Club Board 3, 4; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Rodeo Club 1; Guitar Club 3;S.C.3. . . CATHY CLAIRE CINATL — (Transfer- red 1975 from Nurnberg American High School, Nurnberg, Germany.) Track 4; Hi-Lites 3, 4; A.F.S.4. . . MATTHEW WARREN CLAMAN — Senior Play 4; Comp. Speech 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Thespians 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4 . . . WILLIAM HENRY CLARK — Spanish Club 2; A.F.S. 3, 4; F.C.A. 2, 3, 4. JAMES STEWART CLARK — Drum Major Band 4; Senior Play 4; Boogie Brigade 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra Musical 3, 4; State Solo and Ensemble 2... THEODORE HALLER CLARK, JR. — Highlander Business Staff 4; Golf 2, 3: F.C.A. 2, 3; Intramurals 3; Spanish Club 2,3: Rodeo Club 1. . . CAROL JEAN CLEAVER — Musi- cal 1, 2, 3, 4; Recording Sec’y L L 4; Welfare V.P. Hi-Lites 4: Senior Play 4; Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1. . . RICHARD TALBOT COCHRAN — Leo Club 4; Rodeo Club 1:A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Travel Club 4; F.C.A. 2, 3, 4. Seniors ®@ 205 JAMES ALLEN COHEN — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Track 2: F.C.A,.1, 2, 3,4: V-P, Guar Club 4 ye. ELIZABETH ANNE COKER — Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4; Sec’y Round Table 4; S.C. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3,4. . . JAMES HEATH COKER — Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; L L 2, 3, 4; Musical 1, 2, 3,4. . . RICKY IRION COKER —F.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3. RUSTIN BRADLEY COMBES — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Capt. Football 4; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Sec’'y F.C.A. 4; Leo Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lite King Nominee 4 . . . DANIEL EARL COOPER — S.C. 3, 4; Senior Rep. 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; F.C.A. 1,2. ..GARY LEE COOPER. . . JOHN DAVID CORNWALL — Co-Business Manager Bagpipe 4; Travel Club 1, 2, 3, 4; L L 4; Musical 3, 4; Manager Football 3; Spirit Comm. 3, 4. STUART COLEMAN COX — Football 1, 2, 3; Soccer 4; F.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Rodeo Club1. . . SUSAN EVANS CRANOR — Band 1, 2; Senior Play 3; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Craft Club 3, 4; Rodeo Club 1. . . SUSAN HOWARD CREGOR — Hall of Fame 3; Spirit Comm. Co-Chairman 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Nat'l Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Q S 3, 4,S.C.1,4. . . DIANE CROW — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Thes- pians 3, 4; Rodeo Club 1; A.F.S. 2, 3: Swimming 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 4. MAX A. DANIEL . . . TAMARA ANN DARROW — Sec’y Band 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical 2; ‘'‘Sing Out America’ 2. . . DENNIS SCOTT DAVIS, JR. — S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. Key Club 4: Nat’l Merit Semifinalist 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Treas. Junior Class 3, Basketball 1,2. . . STEVEN JAY DAVISON. 206 @ Seniors ROBERT BRUCE DAY. . . JOHN SAMUEL DELATOUR — Leo Club 3, 4; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Rodeo Club 1; Guitar Club 3; Spanish Club 2 . . . CLAY RUSSELL DeVANEY ... WILLIAM BARTON DICKINSON — Golf 2, 3, 4; Travel Club 4; Rodeo Club 1. DOROTHY JANE DICKSON — Lassie Commander 4; Bag- pipe Production Manager 4; Nat’l Merit Semifinalist 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Student Court 3, 4; Q S 3, 4... JON MICHAEL DICKSON . . . DELBERT MARK DILLARD — Field and Stream Club 3, 4; Stamp and Coin 3; Swimming 2,3. ..KYLE COLEMAN DODD — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Capt. Basketball 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Leo Club 4;F.C.A. 1, 2,3, 4. Friends remember summer adventures enjoyed at seashore LUCILE MARIE DORAN — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Travel Club 3, 4; A.F.S. 1, 2; Thespians 4. . . DIANNE DOWNS — Hi- Lites 3, 4; A.F.S. 3. . . JERRY EDWARD DRAKE, JR. — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 1, 3, 4; Boogie Brigade 4. . . GEORGE CARTER DUNLAP, JR. — Football 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2; Leo Club 4; F.C.A. 1, 2; Rodeo Club 1. EMILY READ DUNN —N.H.S. 4; Senior Play 4; Bagpipe Editorial Staff 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3; A.F.S. 2, 3,4... SUZANNE DUNN — Thespians 2, 3, 4; N-F.L. 2, 3, 4; Speech Team 2, 3, 4; Q S 3, 4; Bagpipe Promotion Manager 4; ‘‘Flight Through America’ 3. . . PATRICIA NANCY DUPRE . . . JEANNE DuVALL — Rodeo Club 1; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 1. LELAND THORNTON DYSART — Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Field and Stream Club 3,4... . JOHN FREDERICK EDE — Cheerleader 4; Leo Club 4; Thespians 4: F.C.A. 2,3... . DONALD MILLS EDNEY, JR. — Field and Stream Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Stock Market Club 4.A.F.S.1.. . JEAN ELLIOT — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 3; Choir 1, 2. MOLLY ANN ELLIOTT — Choir 1; Highlander Business Staff 3; Round Table 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Musical 1. . . DAVID LEE ELLSBERRY — Band 1, 2, 3; Boogie Brigade 2, 3; Boogie Brigade Drum Major 4; Stock Market Club 4. . . JOAN KYLE ENGLAND — Rodeo Club 1: Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Travel Club 4...ROSANNE ENLOW — Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4; Health Careers 3; Travel Club 4; Thespians 4; A.F.S. 3. Seniors @ 207 ELEANOR JANE ETHERIDGE. . . PATRICIA ANN FAS- BENDER. . . ALAN DAVID FELD, JR. — S.C. 3, 4; Comp. Speech 2, 3, 4; N.F.L. 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Tartan4. . . CYNTHIA ANNE FINLAY — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Rodeo Club 1; Tartan Art Board 4; Art Club 2. MARTHA SUE FLAGG — Co-Business Manager Highlan- der 4;S.C. 1, 2,3, 4; A.F.S. 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4... . KATHERINE LOUISE FLORENCE — S.C. 1, 2; A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Rodeo Club 1; Thespians 4. . . DEAN ALEXANDER FLOWERS — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Leo Club 4; Rodeo Club 1; F.C.A. 4. . . BESS EVANS FORDTRAN — Spirit Comm. 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; AiSelnes Varsity football star appreciates cookies baked by female fan ALESIA MARIE FOURNET. . . KELLIE MICHELLE FOUR- NIER . SUSAN ANNETTE FOWLKES — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. Art Club 3; Pres. Art Club 4; Tartan Art Board 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Senior Play 4 PHILIP FOSTER FRANKLIN JEROME FRANKLIN FREEL — Intramurals 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 3; Thespians 4; Spirit Comm. 3, 4; Senior Play 4; F.C.A. 3 . . REID LAMAR FREEMAN — Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Capt. Tennis 4. . . JANIE RAWLES FULGHAM — Cheerleader 2; Senior Play 4; Musical 3, 4; Thespian Talent Show 3, Thespian Officer 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2,3, 4. . . LANA FUQUA — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 1, 2, 4; Tartan Art Board 3, 4; L L 1, 2, 3; Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; L L Historian 4. SUSAN CALLIER GARDERE — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Rodeo Club 1; AF.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Travel Club 4; Spirit Comm. 4; S.C.3. . . MOLLIE POPE GARRETT — Highlander Edito- rial Staff 3, 4 Treas. N.H.S. 4; Senior Play 4; S.C. 4; A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. . . MOLLY OWENS GEORGE — L L 3, 4; V.P. L L 4; A.F.S. 2, 3, 4: Musical 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 3, 4. . . LINDSAY ANN GERTZ — Bagpipe Staff 4; Round Table 4; Spirit Comm. 4; Tartan Art Board 2; Intramurals 2; A.F.S. 2, 3. GARRETT ROBERT GIBBONS — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Club 4; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Aviation Club 2; Rodeo Club 1 . . VIRGINIA WOODWARD GILL — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4: A.F.S. 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Rodeo Club 1: Spirit Comm. 4. . . CATHERINE JANE GOETZ — N.H.S. 3, 4; Track and Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Capt. Track 3, 4: Tartan Art Board 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Hi-Lites 1,2,3. . . CATHER- INE LOUISE GOFF — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Rodeo Club 1: S.C. 1, 2; Intramurals 3; A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4: D-E.C.A. 4. 208 ® Seniors PATRICK JOSEPH GORMLEY — Football 3, 4; V.P. S.C. 4; Parliamentarian S.C. 3; Key Club 4; Pres. German Club 3; Basketball 1. . . MARGARET GRACE GOWAN — Spirit Comm. 3, 4; S.C. 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 2, 4; Senior Play 4; Thespians 4. . . DAVID CLEMENT GOWDEY — Cheerleader 4; Pres. Leo Club 4; S.C. 1, 3, 4; Hi-Lite King Nominee 4; Soccer 4; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3,4. . . ROBERT TUR- PIN GRAMMER — Cadet Col. R.O.T.C. 4; V.P. Sabre Club 3; German Club 2, 3; Regimental Guard 2, 3, 4; S.C. 4; “Sing Out America”’ 2. ELIZABETH NORVILLE GRAYSON — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 2, 3; Rodeo Club 1; Intramurals 3. . . ELIZABETH SERE GRINNAN — Tartan Art Board Chairman 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Track 3, 4; A.F.S. 4; Biology Club 3. ..RICHARD LEE GRUBER — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Capt. Basketball 4; Leo Club 3, 4; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C. 4 . . . CHARLOTTE GUFFEY — Rodeo Club 1; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; D.E.C.A. 4. ANNA MARIE HAFERTEPE — V.P. Art Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Council 1; Rodeo Club 1 . . . KATHERINE KELLY HALL — Cheerleader 4; Senior Play 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 3; Comp. Speech 2, 3, 4. . . STANLEY KEVIN HAMILTON — F.C.A. 3; Guitar Club 4. . . GRETCHEN HANKINSON — Highlander Business Staff 4; S.C. 4; Highlandaires His- torian 4; Volleyball 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. HOLLI LYNN HANLEY — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Queen 4; Spirit Comm. 4. . . LAURA CONE HANLEY.. . JOHN EDWARD HANNEMAN — Nat’! Merit Semifinalist 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; F.C.A. 1, 2. . . CYNTHIA GAIL HAR- RIS. Seniors @ 209 Super senior women spend Friday nights eating, playing games Biue baseball caps with gold emblems gave spirited senior women a new note of distinction. Devoting much of their time to sup- port the football team, Kyle England, Holli Hanley, Jill McKenzie, and Lyn Tucker organized many of the football- oriented activities such as decorating players’ houses, rooms, and lockers, and planning victory parties. Promo- tion of baseball caps was also one of their key projects. Senior girls exhibited outstanding academic achievements as well as exuberant spirit. The National Merit Scholarship Corporation named 10 girls as semifinalists, and 13 girls as recipients of a letter of commendation. Debbie Baze received the President's Scholar Award, a $1,250 scholarship for-four years to Texas A M Univer- sity. Other achievements by senior girls were noted in the athletic department. Girls’ volleyball made its debut at High- land Park, finishing with a second place tie with Wilmer-Hutchins at the end of their district season. Cathy Goetz, Lucinda Lowry, and Lisa Tinkle led the girls’ track team to a state rank of third. Girls’ swim team captain Kira Rathjen, along with Ginger Gill, Mary Harrell, and Stephanie Lane, splashed to a good start in early December and January meets. Salado, Texas, was the setting for a November band event featuring High- land dancing and bagpiping competi- tions. Kathy Leake won a first place in sword dance and sailor’s hornpipe, and Catherine Cantwell’s kilt dance received a third place rating. Theatre-goers were impressed with the dramatic talents of Shannon Sayles, Diane Carlson, and Claire Shelmire in the Senior Class play The Man Who Came To Dinner. Choral activities got underway after Jan Oliver was announced as the lead female role in Oklahoma! SENIORS TOP: On a typical senior girl’s Friday night, Margaret Gowan, Martha Flagg, Misty, Kathy Florence, and Marty Smith play Monopoly. ABOVE: At a Hi-Lite fashion show, Nena Kopcavar shows off clothes from a local clothing store. PATRICIA LYNN HARRISON. . . SUZANNA LEE HART — N.H.S. 3, 4; Nat'l Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Spirit Comm. 4; Historian French Club 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 2, 3,4. . . SARA JEAN HAYGOOD — (Transferred from Hillcrest High School Dallas, Texas, 1975.) Hi-Lites 3, 4; Art Club 4. . . MARCIA LYNN HAYNES — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 4; Q S 3, 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 4; Bagpipe Feature Co-Editor 4; Nat’l Merit Semifinalist 4. EDGAR COWDEN HENRY Ill. . . PAUL OREN HERVEY . . . SUSAN LYNNE HEWETT — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Rodeo Club 1; A.F.S. 3, 4; Thespians 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. . . CHRISTOPHER MATTHEW HEWITT — Swim- ming 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Pres. S.P.Q.R. 3, 4; S.C. Exec. Comm. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Nat'l Merit Semifinalist 4. RONNIE DEAN HILZ. . . MARGARET LOUISE HITZMANN — Sec'y Treas. A.F.S. 4; A.F.S. 3; Q S 3, 4; Bagpipe Edi- torial Staff 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3,4. . . ELIZABETH MARJO- RIE HOCHSTIM — Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4; Pres. French Club 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 2, 3; Travel Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4... DAVID HOWARD HODGE — Bagpipe Editorial Staff 4; Pres. Mu Alpha Theta 4; Nat'l Merit Letter of Commendation 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Q S 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4. JOAN ELIZABETH HODGES — Hi-Lite Officer 4; Musical 2, 3, 4; L L 3, 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4; Cheer- leader 1; Senior Play 4. . . LYNNE ELIZABETH HOLMES . . . SARA MARGARET HOLMES — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Travel Club 2; Rodeo Club 1. . .PAULA ANN HOOK —N.H.S. 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; All-State Orchestra 3; Hist. Orchestra 2; Treas. Orchestra 3; Busi- ness Manager L L 4. JOHN FRAZIER HOOVER... NANCY ELIZABETH HOOVER — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Rodeo Club 1; Intramurals 1,2: A.F.S.3.. . LAURIE LEWIS HUCK — Spirit Comm. 4: Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; Travel Club 4; Rodeo Club 1... .LINDA JO HUFFAKER — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.A.D.s 3, 4; Musical 2; Librarian Choralaires 2; Revelaires 3. DOUGLAS RICHARD HURT — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; N.H.S. 4; Treas. Senior Class 4 . . , JILL ANN ISAKSON — Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 3; A.F.S. 2; Outstanding Ensemble in State 2. . . WALLIS CONNER IVY — A.F.S. 1, 2, 3; Field and Stream Club 1; Physics Club 4; Intramurals 3, 4; ‘Sing Out America’ 2... MARK DRAKE JACKMAN III — A.F.S. 1, 2; Nat’l Merit Semifinalist 4; Math Club 4; Intramu- rals 4; Basketball 2. MARY VIRGINIA JOHANSEN — Highlander Business Staff 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Travel Club 4; AF.S. 1, 2, 3... . RICHARD JAMES JOHNSON . . . JAMES SULLINS JOHNSTON — Baseball 3, 4: L L 3, 4; Musical 2, 3; S.C. Rep. 1, 2, 3; S.C. 4; Key Club 3,4... JANC. JOINER. Seniors @ 211 JEAN C. JOINER. . . CHERYLL ANN JONES.. . . EDDIE RANDALL JONES — Football 1, 2, 3; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Field and Stream Club 3, 4; Rodeo Club 1... FREDNA JANELLE JONES —N.H.S. 4; Spirit Committee 4; Highlan- der Editorial Staff 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Travel Club 3, 4. KEY RANDALL JONES — Field and Stream Club 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Senior Play 4. . . RICHARD LOWE JONES — Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Club Board 3, 4... JAN ERIN JORDAN — Cheerleader 2; Sec’y N.H.S. 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Senior Play 4; Highlan- der Editorial Sta ff 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2,3, 4. . . WILLIAM BUR- TON JORDAN. PIERRETTE SIMONE JUNG — Rodeo Club 1; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4. . . YVETTE KAISER — Choralaires 1; R.O.T.C. Princess 1, 2; German Club 1, 2; R.O.T.C. Drill Team 2, 3... STUART ENSLIE KEAY . . . KAY LYNN KEELAND — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Rodeo Club 1; Travel Club 2,4; A.F.S. 3; Comp. Speech 4; Tartan 1. 212 @ Seniors ABALLET STUDENT for 12 years, Alice Spradley warms up at the practice bar. | ¥ Z PE | j ; ; | H i , 1 ree iH : Ii) om 0 By ee : bial Bapeee! ELIZABETH CATHERINE KEELING . . . PERRY STAN KEITH —F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Capt. Baseball 3, 4; V.P. N.F.L. 4; Leo Club 3, 4: Comp. Speech 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3 . . . KEVIN MAHER KELIHER — Football T, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 2, 3; F.C.A. 3, 4; S.C. 1, 2; Thespians 2, 3; Travel Club 3 . . . ROSINE HUGHES KELIHER — S.C. 2, 3, 4; Highlan- der Business Staff 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 4; Thespians 3, 4; Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4. CHRISTINE KELLER — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3) 4° A:F-S:; 4 [ravel Clubi4 Rodeo Club 1; S:G. 2,3... BETH LYNN KELMAN — Bagpipe Editorial Staff 3, 4; High- lander Editorial Staff 3; F.T.C. 1, 3; Travel Club2... DEBORAH ANNE KIRBY — Pres. Hi-Lites 4; V.P. Thespi- ans 4; Senior Play 4; Musical 2, 3, 4; L L 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 3, 4. . . IRENA IDA KOPCAVAR — (A.F.S. Stu- dent from Ljubljana, Yugoslavia) Hi-Lites 4; French Club 4; Travel Club 4; Round Table 4; A.F.S. 4; Musical 4. Avid ballet dancer for twelve years practices at studio KAREN CASEY KREBS — Hi-Lites Social Climber 4; High- lander Editorial Staff 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Travel Club 2, 4: AF.S. 2, 4; Rodeo Club 1... DARRELL BUCKLEY LANE — Football Trainer 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. Field and Stream Club 4; Field and Stream Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball Trainer 2 _ . . STEPHANIE LOUISE LANE — Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; “H Association 2; S.C. 4; Sec’y Latin Club 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2,3. . . THOMAS RAY LANGFORD —A.F.S. 1, 2, 3; Soccer 4; F.C.A. 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Field and Stream Club 4; Rodeo Club 1. MICHAEL PAGE LAU. . . MARY KATHLEEN LEAKE... . KELLY LYNN LEDYARD — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4: A.F.S. 2, 3; Field and Stream Club 4. . . SNOWDEN MARSHALL LEFTWICH IV — Tail-twister Leo Club 4; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. Spanish Club 1; Rodeo Club 1; Gui- tar Club 1; Senior Play 4. LESLIE BRANHAM LEITCH — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Rodeo Club 1. . . MILES GREGORY LEVERETT — F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Travel Club 4; Basketbal l 1, Intramurals 2,3... ELIZABETH LYNN LILEKS — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Highlan- daires 1; Senior Play 4; A.F.S. 2, 3; Intramurals 3; Y.A.D.s 2 _. . CLARK EDWARD LINDSLEY — Diving 2, 3; Football 1: F.C.A. 1, 2; Asst. High Broker Stock Market Club 4. ELIZABETH LIPSCOMB — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4: Intramurals 3; A.F.S. 3... AMY STUART LOFTIS — Cheerleader 1; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Bagpipe Editorial Staff 3, 4: A.F.S. 1, 2, 4; Senior Play 4; Intramurals 4... MICHAEL MOREY LONG . . . STEPHEN WAYNE LONG — Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; ‘‘H’’ Associati on 1, 2. Seniors @ 213 JOHN BLAKELY LOW — Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Capt. Tennis 3; N.H.S. 3, 4. . . LUCINDA LOWRY — N.H.S. 4; Cross Country and Track 3, 4; Rodeo Club 1; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Photography Club 2,3. . . ALLAN WEICH- SEL McBEE. . . MOLLY ANN McCABE — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Highlander Business Staff 3; Thespians 4; Travel Club 4. MARCY LYNN McCLURE — Rodeo Club 1, 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2,3,4.. .GEORGE GREGORY McCOY — Football 2, 3, 4; F.C.A. 3,4... DAVID WILLIAM McCOY — Swimming 1, 2, 3; Football 2; Field and Stream 4; Pres. Stock Market Club 4. . . JONATHAN McCULLOCH. Ice cream scooper , waits on customers, E N | Oo R Ss serves double dips MARJORIE WALKER McGREW JILL LYNN McKENZIE — N.H.S. 4; Treas. S.C. 4; Spirit Comm. 3, 4; Homecoming Queen Nominee 4; Highlander Staff 3, 4; S.C. 1, 2,3... JOHN BANTON McKNIGHT — Spanish Club 3; Nat'l Merit Letter of Commendation 4; A.F.S. 4; Mu Alpha Theta4. . . MICHAEL LAWRENCE McNAMARA — L L Pres. 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Nat'l Merit Letter of Commenda- tion 4; Bagpipe Staff 2, 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; Q S 3, 4. PATRICIA CARMICHAEL MacGREGOR — S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 2, 3; Rodeo Club 1; Intramurals 2, 3. CYNTHIA LEE MAHAFFEY — N.H.S. 3, 4; Hi-Lite Red Cross Officer 4; Thespian Clerk 4; Pres. Highlandaires 3; Musical 2, 3; Sen- ior Play 4. . .SAM BLAGDEN MANNING II — Hi-Lite King 4; Cheerleader 4; Golf 1; Capt. Golf 2, 3, 4; Leo Club 1, 2, 3; V.P. Leo Club 4... . TINA MARIE MARIADES — Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; D.E.C.A. 4; Y.A.D.S. 2, 3; Highlandaires 1, 2,3 AMELIA CAROLINE MARTIN . RICHARD INMAN MAR- TIN — Rodeo Club 1; Jr. Civitans 2, 3: Musical 2, 3: Senior Play 4; German Club 2,3. . . ALICIA LYNN MARTINEZ . . DIANE MICHELLE MAYO. LINDA JOANN MEEK — S.C. 4; Spirit Comm. Chairperson 4; Senior Play 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Travel Club 2, 4: Field and Stream Club 4. . . ANN MELETIO — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; A.F.S. 2, 3; Field and Stream Club 4: L L 3, 4... JAMES WOOD MEREDITH. . . MICHAEL JULIUS MIDDELMANN — (A.F.S. Exchange Student from South Africa); Round Table 4; Travel Club 4; Senior Play 4. 214 @ Seniors SARAH MELISSA ANN MILLER — Highlander Business Staff 4; German Club 2, 3; Spirit Comm. 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3: Friendship V.P. Hi-Lites 4; Student Court 4. . . DAVID MICHAEL MILLS — Nat'l Merit Letter of Commendation 4: All-State Orchestra 2, 3; All-Region Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Treas. Orchestra 4; Pres. Radio Club 3; Astronomy Club 4 =o ROBERT GUYTON MIZELL — FGA 1) 2) 3, 4: Rodeo Club 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; H.C.C. 3... NATHAN SCOTT MONTAGUE — Tartan Art Board 2, 3, 4: Tartan Special Art Section 4. WENDELL SEEMAN MONTAGUE — H.P.R.G. 1, 3, 4; Sabre Clubs ih 2734R°Onl- Gr 2304). a CAREY LEE MOORE — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 4; Band Equip- ment Manager 4; Boogie Brigade Drum Major 4; Who’s Who Among High School Students 3, 4... JOSEPH KALE MORGAN . . . PATRICIA MORGAN — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Treas. Hi-Lites 4; Spirit Comm. 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; A.F.S. 3; Spanish Club 2. a Ne ae ‘ (? . yy JAN MARIE MOUNT — Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 3, 4; Hall of Fame 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Q S 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3 . . . MARK BOE MULLER — Rodeo Club 1; Intramurals 1; Stock Market Club 4; Soccer 2, 3,4. . . DOUGLAS MAR- TIN MUNNELL — Band 1, 2; Comp. Speech 3. . . HELEN DELANEY MURCHISON — Co-Editor Highlander 4; Q S 3, 4; N-H.S. 3, 4; Nat'l Merit Letter of Commendation 4; S.C. 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 3, 4. MARCIA ELAINE MURPHY — S.C. 2, 3; A.F.S. 4; Spirit Comm. 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Travel Club 4 . . . SAMUEL TIMOTHY NEEDHAM — Photography Club 1; Travel Club 4; Football Mgr. 2. . . ROBERT BRUTON a NEELY — Q S 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; V.P. A.F.S. 3; Round Table 3, 4; Co-Business Manager Highlander 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4. . .STEPHEN HART NORTON — Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Bagpipe Editorial Staff 3, 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 4, Q S 3, 4; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 4. Twin Peaks TheKarthyake The apiess Five Firehouse Haggr Birthday Coit Hower ireh Coflze Vacarsomey HOT CHOCOLATE GETTING THE SCOOP on everybody is Kelly Ledyard. Seniors @ 215 JOSEPH PATRICK O’CONNER — Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Club 2, 3, 4; Travel Club 4; Rodeo Club 1. . . JAN OLIVER — Musical 2, 3, 4; L L 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4; Hi- Litestls 273..45 YA DSi SA ioe iene ome aU OrIN EDWARD OWEN . . . MARGARET SHERLEY PARK — S.C. 2, 3, 4; Bagpipe 3, 4; Q S 4; L L 3, 4; Sec’y Art Club 4; Rodeo Club 1. SARA LEE PATE — (Transferred 1974 from A M Consoli- dated School, College Station, Texas) Thespians 4; Y.A.D.S. 3; Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3; Comp. Speech 4 _. .RICHARD SWOOPE PEABODY . . . JANET ELYSE PEACOCK. . . JOHN GREGORY PERCY — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Guitar Club 4; F.C.A. Wes LESLIE STEPHANIE PESKETT — Spirit Comm. 3, 4; Thes- pians 1, 2, 3, 4; Bagpipe Staff 3; Highlander Business Staff 3; Comp. Speech 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3,4... STEVEN DOUGLAS PETERS — F.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Guitar Club 4; Foot- ball 1, 2; S.C. 2, 3; Capt. Track and Cross Country 4. . . JOHN LOGAN PIERCE — S.C. 1, 2; Rodeo Club 1; Base- ball 1, 2; Spanish Club 3... . CHARLES BRADLEY PIGEON — S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Capt. Basketball 4. ROBERT DUNLAP PIKE — Rodeo Club 1; Track 1; Foot- ball 1, 2,3,4. . . DOROTHY GAIL PIRTLE — S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 3, 4; Cheerleader 2; Track 4; Thespians 3,4. . . ANN WINFIELD PRICKETT — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Travel Club 4; Field and Stream Club 4; German Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 2,3... EDWARD BARTON PRIDEAUX. KRISTAL MICHEL LE PRINGLE — N.H.S. 3, 4; Capt. Vol- leyball 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Track 3; All-Region Orchestra 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. . . ELIZABETH PRYOR. — Rodeo Club 1; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1. . . JAN RAGLAND — Cheerleader 1; Senior Play 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4; A.F.S. 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2,3... SUSAN ELIZABETH RAINES — Pres. S.P.Q.R. 3; Program ree S.P.Q.R. 4; Sec’y S.P.Q.R. 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 4. REBECCA GENE RAINWATER . . . KIRA SUE RATHJEN — Capt. Swimming 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Nat'l Merit Letter of Commendation 4; All-American Swim Team 3; Spirit Comm. 4; Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4. . . MICHAEL VAHRAM REJE- BIAN — Leo Club 4; F.C.A. 2, 3; Rodeo Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Guitar Club3. . . RICHARD NEVIL REMBERT. MATTHEW UMPHRESS RENZ — Golf 2, 3, 4; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Leo Club 4... . PATRICK DOUGLAS RICE — Nat’! Merit Semifinalist 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Senior Play 4. . . BRIAN EARL RILEY — Field and Stream Club 3, 4; Rodeo Club 1. . . MARILYN ELIZABETH ROARK —N.H.S. 3, 4; All-State Orchestra 4; All-Region Choir 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; L L 3, 4; Region Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. 216 @ Seniors . IORS Senior boys displayed their talents in areas ranging from academics to sports, representing their school in many contests and competitions. Ten smart senior boys were named National Merit Scholarship Corpora- tion semifinalists, and seven more were NMSC commendees. Scott Davis, one of the semifinalists, won a scholarship to Texas A M University. Unusual hobbies included those of Kevin Hamilton, John Meador and John Hoover. Kevin took pictures and shot short-subject movies. John Mea- dor fed and raised a 900-pound Santa Gertrudis steer to enter in contests at the State Fair. John Hoover bicycled around Dallas, practicing for contests which he planned to enter. Richard Sparr was the male lead in the Senior Play The Man Who Came to Dinner. Sam Manning joined the ranks of royalty with the title of Hi-Lite King. The football team just missed taking Active senior boys give victory speech, enjoy hunting season i the State playoffs. Scott Smith, Marc Snyder, Bobby Day, and many other senior players were commended for their excellent performances. Several boys were chosen for the first team in state. Senior members of the basket- ball squad also helped their team take many hard-fought victories. Chris Hewitt, Pat Rice, Jack Hanne- man and David Hodge represented Highland Park in a math contest spon- sored by Mu Alpha Theta at Richard- son High School. The team placed seventh out of 32 which entered. Battalion Commander Cadet Major Robert Grammer led the ROTC to vic- tories in marching contests. Mike McNamara served as president of the Lads and Lassies choir, and brought the choir through with flying colors in UIL contests. ABOVE: Philip Sandifer delivers his verdict on the season at the Football Banquet. LEFT: On the job early, Johnny Owen waits patiently for the ducks to show up. Seniors @ 217 4 6 DURING GYMNASTICS CLASS, Natali Brown displays her skill on the balance beam. WILLIAM MASON ROBERTS — Field and Stréam Club 2, 3, 4; Physics Club 4; Intramurals 3, 4 LESLEY ROB- ERTS — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4; Cheerleader 1: SiGe 12 JAMES ROBERT RODGERS — Comp Speech 1; Swimming 3, 4; Travel Club 4; S.C. 1, 4 RICHARD BLAKE ROGERS JENNIFER KAYE ROSE — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 4; Rodeo Club 1; Senior Play 4; Friendliest Freshman 1; Thespians 4 DUDLEY LEE ROUSE, JR CYNTHIA LAUREN RUFF — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 3; Rodeo Club 1; Tartan Art Board 4; Thespians 4; Senior Play 4 ROBERT HILL RUFF — Rodeo Club 1; Pres. N.H.S. 4; Nat'l Merit Semifinalist 4; N.C.T.E. Award 4; U.I.L. Exposi- tory Writing, Second Place 3; Co-Editor Bagpipe 4 WILLIAM BRYAN SANDERS — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boogie Brigade 3, 4; Officer Boogie Brigade 4; Rodeo Club 1 PHILLIP CHRISTOPHER SANDIFER — Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track Team 1, 2, 3; Baseball 4; Basketball 1: F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, AN SiGe ROBERT CRASILNECK SANGER SHANNON NORMA SAYLES — Senior Play 4; Cheer- leader 2; Tartan 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. Thespians 4; Homecom- ing Queen Nominee 4; S.C. 1, 2,3 VALERIE ELIZABETH SCHUCK — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4: Travel Club 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 2: Senior Play 4 . ALAN BRUCE SEAGER — Swimming 1, 2,3... GREGORY WILLIAM SEITZ — Football 1, 2, 3: Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Aviation Club 2 . . LINDSAY ELIZABETH SELKIRK — Hi-Lites 4; N.H.S 3, 4. 218 @ Seniors MARTIN ERWIN SHAMPAINE, JR. — Bagpipe Staff 3; Co- Business Manager Bagpipe 4; A.F.S. 2, 3; Hall of Fame 3 . . . CLAIRE SUZETTE SHELMIRE — Comp. Speech 2, 3, 4; Travel Club Officer 4; N.F.L. 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4. . . FRANK MARTIN SHE- PARD — Intramurals 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Field and Stream Club 4. . . BRETT RAMSEY SHIPP — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; L L 2, 3; Leo Club 4; Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; Revelaires 1. SUSANNA SHYTLES — L L Officer 4; Spirit Comm. 3; Highlander Staff 3, 4; Senior Rep. 4; S.C. 2, 3, 4; Thespi- anSeomo 4 ee OMN ERO SlESE aa SHARON ANN SIGLER — Sec. Treas. Y.A.D.S. 2; Thespians 3, 4; L L 1, 2, 3; Sec’y L L 4; Musical 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . CATHERINE ANNE SIMPSON — V.P. Orchestra 4; Hi- Lites 1, 2; Track 2; All-State Orchestra 4. Gymnast practices, SENIORS corr sro over holiday season CLINTON HOWSE SIMPSON — Spirit Comm. Head 4; S.C. 3, 4; Pres. Y.A.D.S. 4; Senior Play 4; A.F.S. 1, 2, 3; Comp. Speech 2, 4. . . ALAN GREGORY SIMS — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Capt. Football 4; Honorable Mention All-District 4; “H Association 3; Leo Club 4; F.C.A. 1, 4. . . LESLIE SINCLAIR — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Rodeo Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; AF.S. 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Thespians 1... DOUGLAS BEALE SINGLETON. SABRINA ANN SKELDON . . . RICHARD DINWIDDIE SLOMAN — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec’y Key Club 3, 4; N.H.S. 4; F.C.A. 3, 4. . . JAY TAMBLYN SMITH — Bas- ketball 1, 2; Rodeo Club 1; A.F.S. 2, 3; DE.CA. 4... JULIANNE GAY SMITH — Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Regional Orchestra 2, 3; State U.I.L. Ensemble 2, 3; Track 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Musical 2. MARTY LYNNE SMITH — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lite Officer 4:S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Travel Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2. ROBERT SCOTT SMITH — F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Capt. Football 3, 4; Capt. Baseball 4; Leo Club 4. HOLIDAY CHEER IS spread as Cile Doran, Molly Garrett, and Marsha Thompson sing Christmas carols at Scottish Rite Hospital. Seniors @ 219 SHERRY SMITH — Rodeo Club 1; Track 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4: Thespians 4. SUSAN ELEANOR SMITH — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Rodeo Club 1. ELIZABETH ANNE SNOOTS — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 2, 4; Spirit Comm. 3; S.C. 3; Homecoming Queen Nominee 4. MARC STEPHEN SNYDER . . . JAMES PATRICK SONE — Basketball 1, 2; Football 3; A.F.S. 4; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4; Bagpipe . . . SHERRI TAYLOR SOUTH- WORTH — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4; Rodeo Club 1; Thespian Plays 1, 2; Speech Team 4; A.F.S. 2,3 _. . SUZANNE JOAN SPANGLER — Hi-Lites 2, 3. 4; A.F.S. 2, 3; Travel Club 4. RICHARD ARTHUR SPARR — Cheerleader 4; Senior Play 4; Hi-Lite King Nominee 4; V.P. Jr. Class 3; Bagpipe Sports Staff 4; U.I.L. All-Star Cast 3 . . . ALICE ROBERTSON SPRADLEY — S.C. 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 3, 4; Highlandaires Officer 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Choralaires Officer 2; Musi- cal 2, 3, 4. . . MARK ALEXANDER SRERE — R.O.T.C. Band 3; Pres. S.C.4. . . SARA ANN STEVENSON — S.C. Rep. 4; Spirit Comm. 4; Q S 4; Bagpipe Staff 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2,3, 4. HOMER LOCKETT STEWART IIl — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Pres. Junior Class 3; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; “H”’ Association 3. . . CATHERINE MARIE THERESA STOCKS —N.HS. 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 4; Nat’! Merit Letter of Com- mendation 4; A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites Officer 4; Highlan- der Staff 3,4. . . DAVID STONE. . . CHARLES ROBERT STOUT — Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Spanish Club 2; ECA ie a Os ae MARK EDWARD STRADLEY — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; F.C.A. 3, 4; Round Table 4; Field and Stream Club4.. . WILLIAM MICHAEL STRANGE — Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Aviation Club 1; Rodeo Club1.. . CURTIS WHITFIELD STRICKLIN — Basketball 1, 2; Track and Cross Country 3, 4; Stock Market Club 4. . . JOE POWERS STROTHER — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; F.C.A. 1, 2; Leo Club 4. 220 @ Seniors HEAP BIG INJUN Michael Rejebian threatens to scalp the Scots before the South Grand Prairie game. JOHN MICHAEL STUART — Golf 2, 3, 4; Capt. Golf 4; Leo Club 3, 4; Redeo Club 1; F.C-A.1,2,3,4;A.F.S.2... STEPHEN AMANDUS SWARNER — Band 1, 2, 3; Stage Band 1; S.P.Q.R. 2, 3; Musical 2, 3; F.C.A. 3, 4: Spirit Comm. 4. . . CAMILLE ANNE TALLICHET — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Travel Club 4; A.F.S. 2, 3, 4; Rodeo 1; S.C. 2; Sen- ior Play 4. . . DEBORAH ANN TAYLOR — Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4; H.C.C: 3; Treas. D.E.C.A. 4. RUTH CHRISTINA TEAGUE — Librarian L L 3, 4; Reve- laires 2; Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4; Pres. Y.A.D.S. 2, 3, 4; Musical 3, 4 ... KATHERINE NELL TERRY .. . FRANCHELLE THOMPSON — German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 1, 2, 3: Rodeo Club 1; Farm and Ranch Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Hi-Lites 1,2,3,4. . . MARSHA KAY THOMPSON — Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; V.P. N.H.S. 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; Rodeo Club 1, 2; Highlander Business Staff 4; Nat’l Merit Letter of Com- mendation 4. Football team rival i= E. N | Oo R Ss foiled by Scot spirit at winter pep rally RICHARD DAVID THOMPSON — Chairman Chess Club 4; Soccer 3; L L 3, 4; Musical 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F.C.A.2...MARY ELLEN THORNHILL — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3; A.F.S.3. . . LISA LOUISE TINKLE — Rodeo Club 1; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2,3, 4. . . CLAY MARSHALL TINSLEY. STACEY LYNN TODEE — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3,4. ..SARA ELIZABETH TUBB — Sec. Senior Class 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; S.C. Exec. Comm. 4; Senior Play 4; Spirit Comm. 4. . . JAMES GILDEROY TUCKER — F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Rodeo Club 1; Basketball 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Leo Club 4. . . LORI MICHELLE TUCKER — Hi-Lites-Officer 4; Bagpipe Fashion Editor 4; Speech Team 2, 3, 4; S.C. 3, AZAR: iy 21854: RUTH EVALYN TUCKER — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites Offi- cer 4; Volleyball 4; Spirit Comm. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 So SCOlml ALEXANDER MURCOIT. = MICHAEE CHARLES TURNER — Field and Stream Club 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Football 4. . .SCOTT TAYLOR TURNER. RICHARD KEITH UMPHRESS — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 1, 2: Field and Stream Club 2, 3, 4; Honorable Mention Football Award 4. . . TERRIE DENISE UNDERHILL — Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 1, 2, 3; V.P. German Club 3; Field and Stream Club 4: Travel Club 4; German Club 2,3... AYLIN MARIA URAL — Swimming 1; N.H.S. 3, 4; ULLL. Play 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2,4... PAUL WILLIAM VILCHES — Rodeo Club 1; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Aviation Club 1. Seniors @ 221 MIMI CLARE VORNHOLT — L L 2, 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Thespians 4; All-Region Choir 3,4... THEODORE PAUL VOTTELER JR. — Rodeo Club 1; Leo Club 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Travel Club 4. . . THOMAS JEF- FERSON WAGGONER IV. . . SHARON LYNNE WALKER —A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramu- rals 1. ARTON BRINKER WALLACE II| — Football 1; Basketball E.C.A.4. . .LESLIE JANICE WARD. . . LISA WARD dt. Lt. Col. R.O.T.C. 4; Commander Praetorian Guard Battalion Queen 2; Highlandaires 1, 2; Travel Club 1, A.F.S.4. . . THOMAS ROBERT WATERS. B IRD —C 3,4 2,3 FRANK JACKSON WATHEN || — Football 1; F.C.A. 1; A.F.S. 1, 2; Rodeo Club 1; Travel Club 4. . . NANCY WATSON — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Thespians 3; Guitar Club sec'y 4. S.PQ:R1, 23 Pres: S-P.6. Fi, 47 A Poe PATRICIA JEANNE WATSON . . . DOUGLAS THURSTON WEBB — Soccer 2, 3, 4; Pres. A.F.S. 4; L L 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Musical 1, 2, 3; Round Table 4. DAVID CARTER WIDEMAN . . . DAVID CARL WILLIAMS — Praetor Latin Club 4; Manager Track 1, 2, 4; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bagpipe Photographer 4; Travel Club 3, 4; Photogra- phy Club 2, 3,4... MARGARET REBEKAH WILLIAMS . . DIANE WILLISON. 222 @ Seniors BECAUSE OF NO snow in Colorado, Kyle Dodd skis Caruth Park. ae waG y - vv LESLIE D’ANN WILMOTH — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3; A.F.S. 3; Travel Club 3... . KATHRYN ANN WILSHUSEN — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3; Intra- murals 1, 2; Senior Play 4. . . SUSAN ELIZABETH WINN — V.P. French Club 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3; S.C. 3; Spirit Comm. 4. . . JENNIFER LEA WISE — Sec’y S.C. 4; S.C. 2, 3; D.E.C.A. 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4: Rodeo Club 1, CHERYL LYNNE WITHERS — Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Best String Ensemble in State 3; Regional Orchestra 3, 4; Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Nat’l Merit Semi-Finalist 4 . . . SHARON AINSLIE WOOD — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Travel Club 4; Senior Play 4... STEPHANIE WOODRUFF — Highlander Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Lassies 1, 2, 3, 4; Pipe Sergeant 3; Pipe Major 4... WILLIAM JAMES WOODS — Mgr. Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Executive Officer 4: Officer Govt. Club 4; Reve- laires 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical 1, 2, 3, 4. Artists show spirit; Ss E Ni | Oo RS active winter athlete skis Caruth Park ELIZABETH ALLISON WOOTEN — (Transferred 1974 from Hockaday School, Dallas, Texas) Hi-Lites 2,4... RICHARD ERNEST WORSHAM — Y.A.D.S, 3; Field and Stream Club 4; Intramurals 4... . RICHARD LOGAN WRAY — Tennis 3, 4; Bagpipe Editorial Staff 4; German Club 2,3. . . VALERIE ANNE YANDELL — Rodeo Club 1; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; Senior Play 4. Seniors @ 223 TRANSACTION ow Po gereppenceyrrege epee 224 @ Advertising Despite the yo-yo syndrome of the national economy, inflation must have had a beneficial effect on High- lander sales, as the total reached a record-breaking 92 percent of the © student body. Increased ad sales | also promised to surpass last year’s record figure. ee Liss: Miler Tatas akes a bank deposit Advertising @ 225 (addi mititt RUTH ANN HICKS, FRANCES ELLIS and TAMMIE THOMPSON review plans for the office expansion at Avery Mays Construction Company. PLANS ARE ESSENTIAL for students as well as for contractors AVERY MAYS CONSTRUCTION CO DALLAS, TEXAS 226 @ Advertising Berard- Sain Carpets, inc 4444 LoversLane Dallas, Texas 75225 214,: 368-1323 SANTA FE HARDWARE 6815 Snider Plaza 363-114] | Dallas’ Exclusive Linen Specialty Shop The finest collection of linens for din- ing bedroom and bath J A | K S At James Linens you can expect per- e kK sonal service, expertise in linens 119 QUADRANGLE quality selections, attention to detail and beautiful lingerie. Complete Line of Gift and Hardware Items 2800 ROUTH ST RI 8-2325 Joe Strother MATH COMES EASY FOR US INSURANCE MEN Noel, Greaves Strother 2900 Turtle Creek Plaza Dallas, Texas 75219 (214) 526-4700 Advertising @ 227 GOOD LUCK TO THE SCOTS MARGY |S HEAD over heels for the Scots Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Adams, Jr. U-FRAME-IT | BEST WISHES TOTHE CLASS OF TE. 6138 Luther Lane Preston Center 691-3810 SEAMSTRESS SCHOOL Crum and Reed Insurance Agency, Inc. 125 Inwood Village 228 @ Advertising Congratulations, Seniors! © MitLom Groh omelictclatclivam lem elelarcle)liinvarclaeme(sel(ecieeme be the leaders of tomorrow, and we wish you every success in your future endeavors. Rodger Meier Callac LBJ Freeway at Welch Road « Dallas « 239-1341 Advertising @ 229 Jack T. Bell Bob Gaylord Pat Brady Space for Class of '79 Autographs 230 @ Advertising MUSTANG 22% PRAM} ©, WooDau PRESCRIPTIONS 11317 N. CENTRAL EXPWAY. EXXON SERVICE pc IRD AT = lie 7035 Snider Plaza at Lovers Lane PHONE 368-6338 EM 3-1231 S. (NUSS) NUSSENBLATT G. H. WOODALL EM 3-6641 BEST WISHES TO THE 1977 SENIOR SCOTS! CONGRATULATIONS, JOHNNY THE DELATOURS 9 Bowwilos Supplies for all your needlework projects e NEEDLE ART Elegance in Fashions BOUTIQUE For Junior and Junior Petites Custom Design — Needlepoint Crewel Kits — Rugs 214 691-4506 Greenville No. 195 in the Quadrangle Oldtown Village At Lovers Lane 2800 Routh, Dallas, 75201 Suite 602 Dallas, Texas 75206 Advertising @ 231 WO Kinkslen LINCOLN — MERCURY LBJ and N. DALLAS TOLLWAY 233-1441 C S Printing 6916 Snider Plaza 363-1161 CATHY CUMMINGS, KIM Roessler, Ginger Bell, Janie Donosky, and Jeanne Barker Ben R. Weber —Gifts—Antiques—Interiors— 6123 Berkshire Lane 361-7733 DALLAS, TEXAS 75225 “SRS. ’79 HAVE MORE FUNI!!”’ Mrs. O. S. Rettger 232 @ Advertising Tl technology is all around you. _ This all around you when you drive. Our electronic devices and electrical controls are in the radio, _alternator, lighting system, ignition, and skid con- _ trol. Our clad metals are in the exterior trim, trans- _ mission, choke control, windshield wi __ tubing, and battery cable, for examp. rs, brake Improving your comfort, safety, productivity and quality of life. Electronics has revolutionized your life in a few short years. And Tl semiconductor technology has revolutionized electronics. Tl technology is all around you. It may be as visible as our watches and calcula- tors. But Tl innovation also is deep in the heart of controls for home appliances. Data terminals and computers in your home, office and plant. Radar at your airport. Components and electronic systems in automobiles, aircraft, missiles and space vehicles. Clad metals for thermostats, pens and pencils, telephone connectors, auto trim. And around the world in new oil-finding geophysical techniques. TI’s growth from less than $3 million to nearly $1.4 billion in annual sales in three decades was the result of major investments in new technolo- i) gies. Our goal is to make that | $10 billion annually by the late 1980s, and continue changing your life for the better. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORATED P.O. Box 5474, Mail Station 240-A, Dallas, Texas 75222 Advertising @ 233 GROOMING A Touch of Elegance PET SUPPLIES AQUARIUMS, FISH AND SUPPLIES With a Lot of Macho! PRESTON CENTER PET SHOP SINCE 1954 ELAINE AND BILL BECKER 6129 Berkshire hy 368-7809 () ra ; a Old Town 5500 Greenville 691-3888 Dallas 4001 xB W northwest pkwy. Ga dallas, texas 752e5 214 363-1500 J-H:-THOMPSON associates, inc. Security Consultants Contractors STATE LICENSE NO. 530 3131 WEBB AVENUE + DALLAS, TEXAS 75205 « 214 522-7660 BURGLAR FIRE ALARMS + INDUSTRIAL SECURITY CENTRAL STATION SERVICES +� ACOUSTIC MONITORING ACCESS CONTROL + CLOSED CIRCUIT TV 234 @ Advertising WOULD YOU BELIEVE Mark Austin Becky Badger Susan Baker Andri Bedford Gayle Braekclein Bedford Burgher Diana Clarke Margaret Clayton Ann Defferari Gail Deftferari Laurie Felvey Floyde Ferguson Sally Ferguson Alesia Fournet Martha Francis Shannon Francis Ginger Fulgham Joan Furguson Dorinda Garrott Frank Garrott Barbara Gary OTETAT-MCT] +) eet uty Kathy Ginder Laurie Goodson Liza Goodson Murray Gossett Kay Grinnan David Harris Brenda Howard Madeline Jobst Jan Kennan Debbie Kirby Leila Leftwich Barbara Maberry Matt Maberry Suzanne Maberry Molly McCabe Tim McCabe Marilyn Mercer Petty Northcutt Foster Poole Patsy Powell William Powell Eben Price LuAnn Purnell Melissa Rawlingson Lynn Razzeto Sha Sha Razzeto Susy Rayburn Ted Sealy Cindy Selecman Frank Sizer Kristy Smith Dody Spencer Kathy Sullivan Molly Terrill Susan Tennyson Barbara Thompson Lucy Thrash Becky Wallace Leigh Watson Kristi Wheeler Diane Willison Coro] Lore) (17 Chris Wooley HAVE WORKED HERE AND.SOME STILL ARE! SAMPLE HOUSE No 811 Routh Sercet THE CRAFT GUILD OF DALLAS An Affiliate of Dallas Museum of Fine Arts OFFERING INSTRUCTIONS IN weaving jewelry ceramics bookbinding 6923 SNIDER PLAZA PHONE: 363-5480 3 FiNKENBINER’S CLOCK NOOK 5609 W. LOVERS LANE DALLAS, TEXAS 75209 PHONE: 214 358-5942 Professional Repairs e Service Calls ¢ New and Antique Clocks Refurbished Work Guaranteed Tim is so thrilled to have Tammy at Highland Park — he can hardly wait till Todd comes next year! Meas. Sandia Advertising @ 235 Someday is here. The Southwest's most active yacht club, as| seen from Chandlers Landing marina Someday, you told yourself, some- one will use imagination and build an exciting nautical community on Lake Ray Hubbard, that big beau- tiful lake on the edge of Dallas. An out of the ordinary place that’s not out of the way. So close to down- town you have time for boating, The land. Beautiful when we found it Beautiful stil Ask for schedule of fees | Wiel oe . H | water skiing and fishing after you get home from the office. Someday is here. Welcome to Chandlers Landing. We have lovely hillside home- sites, priced $10,000 to $40,000. A perfect location for your dream house. We have luxurious homes, beginning at $47,750. See our furnished models. We have one of the largest full service marinas in the Southwest. We have a fabulous yacht club with dining, boating, tennis and swimming facilities. Chandlers Landing marks the : - Een idl Bead = 1 _Hrwny “ America’s Cup model home, one of the luxurious ways to live at Chandlers Landing Obtain the Hup property report from developer and read it before signing anything. HUD neither approves the merits of the offering nor the value, if any, of the property. 236 @ Advertising end of the big weekend. And the beginning of the big week. Someday is here. Beautiful waterfront swimming pool — CHANDLERS LANDING A planned home community by Clarke-Frates Corporation 600 Braniff Tower Dallas, Texas 75235 Take I-30 north to FM 740.South on FM 740, 1% mules to main entrance. Or call metro number 226-7635 for information Central BP Ray Hubbard Open from noon to dusk Charles Ellenwood Custom Jeweler 115 Inwood Village 1107 Old Town 351-3121 692-0117 KATHY TELLS HER younger sisters, Shari and Helen, ‘After | graduate. . . you two get the Monte Carlo.” SCOTS GOT PRIDE! Mr. and Mrs. David Florence C1Estate Jewelry Specialist 0 Custom-Made Jewelry (Custom Watch Repair 0 Custom Ring Sizing 0 Custom Engraving MARTY SMITH AND Tricia MacGregor receive their delicious barbecue sandwiches from Salih’s. Salih’s Barbecue 8309 Westchester 361-1684 Advertising @ 237 The world is looking for the man NOW OPEN who can do something, not the man who can “explain” why he Specializing In All Indoor Plant Needs and didn't do it. Aluminum With Glass Janco Greenhouses A model to fit any size and every budget. A COMPLETE LINE OF © Indoor Plant Needs GOOD LUCK Pots © Lights Plant Stands ® Plants ® Baskets So © Home Horticulture Supplies © Greenhouse Equipment and Accessories SCOTS NAAM) °ovnistieuce en @ Time Clocks © Watering Systems @ Fons @ Hydroponic Tanks and Nutrients and more The Ray A. Beall Family —_| maayg | ome TJ” GREENHOUSE SERVICE SUPPLY INC. a es Sard 8407 Preston Road 363-7833 Allison 363-6411 ALL DIETS SUPERIOR NUTRITION CENTER 6128 SHERRY LANE VIRGINIA KENNETH MOORE DALLAS, TEXAS 75225 Now we know who does Charles Stout's hair! Good Luck, Scots Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stout Congratulations — FHRelaws Seniors '77 Senate Hayden R. Pittman, CPCU Wallpapers Hayden R. Pittman Preston Center Preston State Bank Office Phone 665 eee Dallas, Texas 75225 369-7433 214-368-6455 WALLCOVERINGS DALLAS. TEXAS 75225 PHELAN’S PAINTS 238 @ Advertising pias BESS ae S2Be a “8 sade amare a Advertising @ 239 @ PRINTING ho CIEL BRANNON AS an enterprising S OSrinitie Enterprises, Nee 4310 Maple Avenue P.O. Box 19346 Dallas, Texas 75219 e LITHOGRAPHING e LETTER PRESS e@ OFFICE SUPPLIES Area Code 214 Phones: 521-7955 522-370 If No Answer: 742-4205 Luther A. Brannon, Jr. PRESIDENT . . . looks forward to gradua- tion in 1978 240 @ Advertising 20TH YEAR OF SERVICE INSURANCE NOEL PAGE BUILDING 6400 N. CENTRAL EXPRESSWAY DALLAS, TEXAS 75206 214 - 363-8491 Our Second Highland Park Graduate Gretchen Mr. Brown’s 100% Highlander Sales Nell Acker Meg Morgan Jake Allen Richard Peabody Catherine Cantwell Brian Riley Heath Coker Valerie Schuck Dorothy Dickson Lockett Stewart Reid Freeman Michael Stuart Gretchen Hankinson Sally Tubb Drake Jackman Lori Tucker Leslie Leitch Margaret Williams John Low Jenny Wise Lucinda Lowry Lyn Withers Cynthia Mahaffey Laura Anderson Diane Mayo Marc Snyder BEST OF EVERYTHING SCOTS The W. Richard Davises ary brock 5934 royal lane, suite 216 214-369-4144 dallas, texas 75230 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORSeZZ You've got what it takes to win. Mr. and Mrs. Brad Pigeon Advertising @ 241 Compliments of: D. D. FRENCH CLEANING Ps 4 “aus Congratulations eS to the Fine Cleaning and Laundry te | S '76-'77 Scots DURWOOD AND NINA FRENCH 521-563! 2 4113 Lomo Alto oa ; ; The Dodds Dallas, Texas 75219 ny KYLE GETS READY to play basketball for the Scots innin (Carpet Es Opera J NC. 326 Inwood Village Behind the Inwood Theater 214 357-4651 BOB TINNIN — offering over 25 years experience in the carpet industry. Carpet — Resident and Commercial ¢ No wax vinyls « Custom draperies Woven woods Custom area rugs ¢ Upholstering and upholstery fabrics Certified SEBRING - sign Centre specializing Musical Instruments in America’s most exclusive Pianos — Organs Hair Designs and Products @) Hombre HAIR School Rental DESIGNING b roo k fendeedae nas 75 years in Dallas TUESDAY - SATURDAY mM a S phone for an appointment LBJ at 644 W. MUSIC CO. } 2 Mockingbird a) 521-7901 239-7194 631-0921 4108 Lomo Alto At Lemmon 242 @ Advertising This page reserved for FRESHMAN Autographs Compliments of Schooler and Hefner Insurance Advertising ® 243 SBRADLEY Across From SMU CPhotogapheis 6411 HILLCREST e DALLAS, TEXAS 75205 @ 214 526-8559 JAMES T. BRADLEY ans Ws, Robert Neely Cheryll Jones WITH THE HIGHLANDER SINCE 1947 244 @ Advertising Mrs. Collier’s 100% Highlander Sales BEST WISHES Mark Dillard Jack Hanneman Suzanne Dunn Sara Haygood SE lO R Nancy Dupre David Hodge N S Leland Dysart Ginnie Johansen David Ellsberry Beth Keeling Rosanne Enlow Allen McBee Susan Fowlkes Sam Manning Philip Franklin Alicia Martinez Margaret Gowan Lissie Miller Kelly Hall Charlie Pigeon Laura Hanley Susan Raines Pat Rice Joe Strother Camille Tallichet Ruthie Teague Lyn Walker David Wideman “A REAL SCOT snow job.”’ The Don Hanleys FIRST THERE WAS Susan, now Sharon, one more to go! Stringer Good luck, Seniors Realtors 5 offices to serve you AOU RM s{-19 Callnce als) 361-9633 The Ed Woods Advertising @ 245 : The Standard for Service. Exceptional. Exclusive. Uncompromised. Service equal to Cadillac, the standard for the word. The finest automotive service is a Sewell tradition...the quality of service only dedication and years of experience can produce. And today, as always, the emphasis at Sewell — is on extra personal attention to your needs as a Cadillac owner. No other Texas Cadillac dealer offers all of these se special services: ° We provide the Sewell Reservation System, which allows you to reserve a service date and time, and specify your service requirements in advance. Simply call eters Our service department is open all day Saturday. - We give you 8 free oil changes with your new Cadillac. A car is available, for a small charge, when yours is indisposed. We deliver your Car after servicing, for a nominal fee. We treat youl a ike. a Cait lac owne _ Sewell Village Codec A Family Tradton Since 1912 Preston Road —— 246 @ Advertising GOOD LUCK SENIORS °77 The Merile Stevenson RO ae d ao Whatever the celebration we've got the gift es See eee —ene ee eyo Age ge ageee . aye ge XG Ley xy ae ge Ege ty ! — Suiquoise Sewelry CASTLE GAP TRADING CO. | 6176 SHERRY LANE PRESTON CENTER (214) 361-1677 DALLAS, TX. 75225 b pm A el SB RE 5 hn a I A In Nn OS for the selective buyer who wants the very best we offer e Gifts ¢ Natural hand- e Imported ¢ Decorative cut precious Women's Accessories and semi- Clothing precious stone Jewelry rx iQ items made exclusively for us 185 Quadrangle ¢ 748-8160 2800 ROUTH ST -DALI AS TEXAS Bus. 368-4671 6733 Hillcrest Ave. Dallas, Texas 75205 JEAN DICKENSON Sales Executive Realtors Artha Garza Sells Dallas’ REALTOR FABRICS WILLOW CREEK at WALNUT HILL 9723 North Central Expressway Dallas, Texas 75230 691-2894 Congratulations Lesley and the Class of 77 The Jim Roberts Advertising @ 247 Vikeeete ede Company Exquisite Jewelry MAIN OFFICE: 514 W. Rosecrans Ave., Gardena, CA. 90248 ¢ Phone (213) 532-2136 rm @) THIRD DOWN ae Ee; 2801 Lombardy Lane . Vg” SA The Stanley Neelys Come by and see us aaa (or call us) for all your building material needs. CARPENTER’S CORNER 2801 Lombardy Ln. Dallas, Texas 214 350-7766 PRESTON CENTER PHARMACY We’re with you, Scots! Phone 368-1366 Delivery 6005-A Berkshire Service Mr. and Mrs. Don Presley 248 @ Advertising If you wish to be a writer, write. Epictetus The Tom MeClellans Advertising @ 249 We'll Hang onto the Memories HANGING: Jim Clark, Jon Dickson, Mark Buckingham, Tammy Darrow, Meg Mor- phanie Woodruff, Natalie Brown, Eliza- Srere, Bryan Sanders, Carey Moore. gan, Kathy Leake, Dorothy Dickson, Ste- beth Cantwell. FRONT ROW: Catherine Cantwell, Mary HIGHLANDER BAND SENIORS ’77 250 @ Advertising HENRY S. MILLER JANIE, CINDY, STEVE, AND NANCY xd ova Vines) J a iia SINCE 1914 Mrs. Plumlee’s 100% Highlander Sales Cathy Bass Betsy Booziotis Rosi Gutierrez Sherri Hewett Ruth Ann Hicks Ruth Hooker Ann Marlow Amy Mims Charlotte Moore Susie Myers Pam Ruth Julie Worthen Suzanne Ruby You have come a long way, ‘BABY MARTY.” Rebel Blackwell Robby Corkran John Desco Jimmy Hawkins Ricky Kumpf Neil McShane John Parr Parker Rush Rob Stewart Bruce Stockard Mark Watson Hunt Blair CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL SENIORS 1977 Dr. and Mrs. Bob Smith Advertising @ 251 NANCY, STEVE, AND JANIE SCOTS ARE TORS Mrs. Forman's 100% Highlander Sales Nancy Adin Calli Brannon Michele Carney Mary Christian Sarah Hogg Mendy Hunter Kim Kelly Cindy Lamb Delaney Lancaster Carol Morrow Deb Nicoud Susan Vogel Jill Wilson 252 @ Advertising Law Bramlette Neil Bremner John Cox Ashley Emerson Tim Ewing Doug Grage Noel Hamilton Mike Hudson Mark Lowry Chris McClelland Michael Radford John Robertson Tom Woolum Mr. and Mrs. David Donosky SUZANNA AND PRIS start out early supporting the Scots. GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '77 Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Shytles Congratulations to the Class of “77 From the Class of ’50 Compliments of Robert B. Maloney Your State Representative for the Park Cities District Advertising @ 253 cary brock 5934 royal lane, suite 216 214-369-4144 dallas, texas 75230 Marjorie Purnell 604 N. St. Paul 742-114] GINGER, JUDY, JANIE, and Jeanne say, ‘‘See you in HONG KONG this summer. 254 @ Advertising Mike Timpa F.1.A.O. Jim Price F.1.A.O. PRESTON CENTER OPTICAL SALON A Complete Optical Prescription Service 6138 Berkshire Lane 368-2432 What Junior Women Jill, Allison, Lynne, Margie and Camille will go through to watch the Junior Jocks on the field! The Jim Autrys STANDING: J. Murphy, M. Hollon, Kevin ders, M. Wright, C. Arps, C. Moore, T. Odgen, T. Meyer, D. Mobley, T. Weiner, Arps, J. Clark, M. Srere, J. Drake, S. Morse. KNEELING: C. Anderson, B. B. Lane. Donosky, K. Kelley, H. Rather, B. San- Those Distinguished Young Men of the ! Boogie Brigade Advertising @ 255 256 @ Advertising Happy reminder. Life ahead offers many uncertainties. But throughout the years one constant remains. Your Balfour class ring. It will never fail as a happy reminder of the golden years you shared with your classmates. Wear it with pleasure. IT’S NEVER TOO LATE TO ORDER YOUR CLASS RING. Ww COME VISIT OUR JEWELRY’S FINEST CRAFTSMEN STORE AT 4026 LEMMON AVE. OPEN DAILY AND SATURDAY MRS. DOUTHIT'S 100% meine AINDER SALES Cathy Baker Tricia Morgan CLEANING Mike Barry Kira Rathjen Brian Blanchard Mike Rejebian LAUNDRY : Lee Ann Brown Marilyn Roark Richard Cavagnaro Lee Rouse Jeanne Duvall Martin Shampaine Suzanna Hart Clint Simpson Stuart Keay Greg Sims Casey Krebs Leslie Sinclair Stephanie Lane Katie Stocks Tom Langford Mark Stradley Z Rob Mizell Lyn Tucker : Ce Scott Turcott Zoe Urbanek Mor pane! Bil Dente e y ® 6301 HILLCREST ‘opposite 5.4.0. BRL DALLAS, faxas LAUNDRY STORAGE RE-WEAVING ALTERATIONS WATERPROOFING Engraving Diamond Setting SARGENTS JEWELRY, INC. SALES AND SERVICE Charles C. Sargent, Sr. All Types Custom Made Jewelry Charles C. Sargent, Jr. Diamond Appraising 6142 Luther Lane — Dallas, Texas — 361-1484 28 years in Preston Center Jewelry and Advertising @ 257 Highland Park Cafeteria KNOX at COLE Exit S — Two Blocks West of N. Central Expwy Amy Beall Barbara Carpenter Eric Cash Anne Edsel Betsy Franklin Chris Gilhart Skipper Guerriero Cindy Kennedy Karla May John Miller Ann Morgan Mr. Greer's 100% Highlander Sales Anne Nygarad Danny Sizer Stegin Elliot Jamie Stockard Jimmy Zapffe Helen Harrison Craig Bethel Daphne Lewis Kevin Webb Peggy Miers Henry Emerson GUIDELINES FOR GREATNESS Every man who rises above the common level has received two educations; the first from his teachers; the second, more personal and important. from himself H. P. SCOTS Regional Champs 1 In Our Hearts The J. Robert Bell Family 258 @ Advertising — Edward Gibbon 5025 NORTH CENTRAL EXPRESSWAY DALLAS, TEXAS 52122082 Advertising @ 259 Ft Ces aieimia Tri-Hl-Y é 7 PP 7. =] Pas orn . 7 FRONT ROW: M. Presley, M. LeCroy, J. Beck, T. Thompson, T. Thomas, B. Booziotis, E. Hall, A. Marlow, J. Ju mper, B. Ballard, D. Lancas- ter, B. Kelly. SECOND ROW: E. Bradley, B. Hook, J. Thornhill, L. Brown. NOT PICTURED: T. Barham, S. Myers, G. Frye, K. Kaufman. “It Takes Two To Tango During The Hustle” 260 @ Advertising We’re Here on Your Account Sr pas 44 ACROSS FROM SM Convenient drive-in banking and Sidewalk teller facilities , om h, HILLCREST STATE BANK 6517 HILLCREST AT DANIELS “that’s my bank” 363-2511 Member F.0.1.C. CAM F. DOWELL JR., President Per ‘ Compliments MURRAY f SAVINGS FISHER FOOD NOW. . .5 LOCATIONS 434 W. Kiest Dallas, Texas 75224 STO R = (214) 376-5474 10455 North Central Expressway Dallas, Texas 75231 (214) 369-8877 4501 Saturn Rd. Garland, Texas 75041 (214) 270-4457 201 Chapel Forest Village llas, Texas 75234 (214) 243-7091 pe ge VILLAGE BOOK (214) re 6895 STORE 27 Highland Park Village Dallas, Texas 75205 528-2717 USE ALL OF OUR SERVICES: Insured Savings — Mortgage Loans Personal Loans — Drive-In Window — Night Depository Free Parking — Free Save-By-Mail Advertising @ 261 Autohaus. In Dallas that means Mercedes-Benz. HALLS VARIETY LAN STORE 18 Highland Park Village Pals, Tes 75240 521-3584 SANDWICH DELICATESSEN (NEXT TO THE VILLAGE THEATER) CALL AHEAD FOR FAST SERVICE 526-5353 262 @ Advertising The AMERICAN HATCH 1973 OR LATER MONTE CARLO - CENTURY GRAND PRIX + CUTLASS eaufy Treatment 1 CAMARO : FIREBIRD 1977 THUNDERBIRD G6 CORDOBA THE AMERICAN T-TOP IS NOW AVAILABLE AT OVER 170 INSTALLATION CENTERS COAST TO COAST American Hatch is 1 because of quality and service. All backed by a transferable warranty. It’s the kind of quality you can see and feel. The safety glass is solid, not laminated, but oven tempered and tinted. The exclusive stainless steel edge guards are actually bonded to the glass. It’s the kind of service you can depend on. One day installation. Each of our 170 service centers have installers trained and certified at our national service cen ter school. Hf you want the best insist on American Hatch. For More Information, Call Your AMERICAN HATCH INSTALLATION CENTER 357-0451 AMERICAN HATCH CORP. 3001 LBJ Freeway, Suite 101 Brookhaven Office Park Dallas, Texas 75234 QUALITY - SERVICE - INTEGRITY ‘WARRANTY. Advertising ® 263 PU LH F uy — HAE tH rH eh it il HHH HEN Hg Hi Eh etisl é fam. eee repetitlite Hae of ghedti stats Hh Uletalele! ett: 41 it ci bee, yn THIRD C. Rote, N. Williams, B. Cheney, J. Ken- nedy, J. Robertson, T. MacClarty. ROW: J. Meador. HE pi He gists Lb HAE HA ' Pa a HAH BH } i I ' | | | ibe 1, I S. Stollenwerck, R. Cole, M. Allen, K. Moore, M. Bullington, P. Morgan, J. Parr, H. P. FARM Singleton, B. Bridwell, G. Dakil, M. Maho- ney, and RANCH CLUB D. ALA nee WAH BH Hg HHH Mabe ith. styles 4 | s- iy SEs FRONT ROW: T. Barnham, D. Brougher, H. Sparkman, J. Allen, K. Umphress. SEC- OND ROW: A. Giesen, F. Thompson, 264 @ Advertising There will only be two for tea But two more are yet to be. The Holmes Clan Wishes God's blessings on the Class of '77 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS SAM Manning, Kelly Hall, David Gowdey, Betsy Snoots, John Ede, Carolyn Bettis, Richard Sparr and Lee Brown support the Scots and Culwell and Son. Mrs. Thomas 100% Highlander Sales Gary Armstrong Pat Lilly Shelley Ashby Robert List Mary Bell Tim MacClarty Ellen Burke Mike Mahoney Keith Cecil John Martin Becky Chalk David Mobley “ Gail Defferari Jenny Needham {EES . a Cindy Freel Margaret Ragland : page te rome Z| : a : Reid Frymire Steve Shaw Mark Hancock Pris Shytles Leigh Horton Lisa Stallcup Carolyn Hurt Kent Umphress Ginny Hudson Stacy Martin Tacy Stampels Advertising @ 265 Congratulations From Firestone hess I Fr reSstONE Store 4370 Lovers Lane 363-4316 (214) 350-8551 SHOP Patio Pool Furniture Umbrellas, Cushions Accessories 5706 W. Lovers Lane Dallas, Texas 75209 We refinish and replace outdoor furniture Mr. Jeffer's 100°, Highlander Sales Michelle and Pam Carter Natalie Brown Billy Jordan Carol Bumpas Rosine Keliher Elizabeth Cantwell Elizabeth Lipscomb Dianne Carlson Richard Martin Jim Clark Ann Meletio Richard Cochran Scott Montague Kyle Dodd Joe O’Conner Garry Gibbons Michelle Pringle Kevin Hamilton Elizabeth Pryor e Mary Harrell Lesley Roberts Jill lsakson Greg Seitz Gh L Eddie Jones Charles Stout ? Mike Strange Paul Vilches Photography 368-4864 master charge wt wreneeme . ano | BS) | CHARGE 266 @ Advertising Marilyn’s Not Worried Any More — She’s Gonna Graduate GOOD LUCK, SENIORS Dr. and Mrs. Frank Roark Advertising @ 267 S.N.E.A.K.E.R.S. Y-TEENS S. Myers, N. Winston, J. McClure, L. Thompson, Donosky, J. Barker, S fever C See dele B. Carpenter, N. Potts, M. Bullington, G. Bell, J. Corrigan, K. Roessler, A. McKenzie, y, Freel, L. Brown, K. Reddick. NOT PICTURED: J. Claman, D. Lallier, P. Brinkman “We've got sole’ 268 @ Advertising Joe Bru mfield LITTLE RIVER BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Owner master charge THE INTERBANK CARD Sarah sure does miss f former Scots Vi | lage Reco rd J. Allen and | Susan. Sh O p F Phono Records, Tapes, Accessories 26 Highland Park Village } Dallas, Texas 75205 Allen Pierce Family (214) 526-8125 GOOD LUCK, SCOTS! The Don Thompson Family From then ‘till now 18 good Highland Park school years for the Spradleys. Webb, Charley, and Alice Say, “So Long.’ I Advertising @ 269 Mr. Waters’ 100% Highlander Sales Kevin Arps Jeanne Barker Brian Ficke Shari Florence Greg Frye John Groth Brian Hoover Bill Hutchison Beth Kimbrough Kelly Kolb Lisa McGrew Tieh Lung Wang 270 ®@ Advertising Lott Mcilhenny Lyn Medart David Milliorn Tonia Moore Bill Porter Nancy Potts Malcolm Ross Kell Spikes Gillian Wilde Allison Williams Nancy Winston Janabeth Lynch DELANEY AND JOHN are smiling about their years to come as H.-P. Scots! REALTOR (214) 361-7148 Northwest Highway at Preston Road Dallas, Texas The John Lancasters 75225 HAPPINESS RESIDES NOT IN POSSESSIONS ANO NOT IN SOLS, THE FEELING OF HAPPINESS OWELLS IN THE SOUL: DEMOCRITYS € Pine MANUFACTURERS’ REPRESENTATIVE Advertising @ 271 ogg SST oe is AD FRONT ROW: C. Maxwell, D. Jackson, C Triebel, S. Silliman, D. Dowell, S. Hogg, L. ROW: S. Mahoney, C. Cinatl, R. Gutierrez, Douglas, J. Smith, N. Adin, M. Christian, S Wilson, J. Weedfall, A. Stone. SECOND J. Kumph, R. Nelson. Wilson, K. Rice, T. Morgan, K. Moore, M. CONTENTS UNDER PRESSURE 272 @ Advertising CAMP NAKANAWA ‘76 Lynne Walker, Sally Tubb Laura Ballard, Susan Aston and Tricia Morgan “Life is either a daring adventure or nothing.” Clay Estes Tommy Wiener Curt Anderson Mike Bailey Libby Beall Blair Berry Melinda Cein Catherine Corrigan Jimmy Counts Becky Farmer Cissy French Jeff Grinnan Pam Hochberg Steve Klingman Patty Gruber Richard Miller Leslie Williamss Kevin Kohler Audrey Loftis Mike Martin Janette McClure Cindy Miller Dean Miller John Rose Lisa Shaw Catherine Shoup Martha Stocks Tripp Stuart John Thompson Miss Moseley’s 100% Highlander Sales Ginny and Cissy | Hudson say, § “Good Luck, Seniors ’78 and ’79” he Tihs eileen Sea ie LY e SINE SOL EINOD Distinctive 1 wil free hi S ae a] ‘ less Clothing, Shoes and Accessories jack brennan’s (ap2,.0 33 HIGHLAND PARK SHOPPING VILLAGE 528-7330 DALLAS, TEXAS 75205 Yaw MELINDA, SUZANNA AND Richard Hart say fare- well to Highland Park. The Richard Harts Advertising @ 273 ¢ } ) : i ( TAY Fane ceutinn Me | Summer or Fall... eared That's what it’s all about. where youll get prints YS : C A ¢ A Ml) SUNN WZ “my Whether it’s with old friends or new ones, that will really blow your mind. — youll want to take pictures Cooter’s Village Camera j A Hy ii Ai Be lm to remember those happy times... Highland Park Village Old Town Village aK f f CON ¢ = i ff it | | HAW ii a De Getting Together, then swing by Cooter’s Village Camera, 274 @ Advertising To the Seniors of 1977 HIGHLAND PARK SCHOOL IS BETTER BECAUSE OF YOUR PRESENCE BETTY AND BOB SMITH ARE BETTER FOR KNOWING YOU. THANKS FOR SIX WONDERFUL YEARS YOU ARE THE GREATEST!!! CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF 1977 Joey and Bess Fordtran THE McILHENNYS Gixiwies CO) Ia! The Fordtrans Mrs. Peper’s 100% Highlander Sales Webber Beall Miles Leverett Kathy Beatty Mike Long Billy Clark Linda Meek Allen Cohen Joey Morgan Bart Dickinson Janet Peacock Cile Doran Patricia Fasbender Betsy Hochstim John Percy Sara Holmes Ann Prickett Jan Joiner Phillip Sandifer Stan Keith Sharon Sigler Betsy Snoots Pat Sone Shannon Sayles Advertising @ 275 GREENBERG'S Preston Hollow Drug Dallas, Texas 4000 Villanova 361-7118 LORI AND LESLIE ba And Greg Seitz Is STILL Looking for a Parking Space Near eke Congratulations, Seniors of 1977 The Dick Bernets 276 ®@ Advertising ee | ai. a pe P You can have of a V4 we Pe f riz f you suffer from — Split brittle nails Nail biting Sculptured nails can solve your problem. —Durable beautiful nails —Natural looking —Eliminate biting Gift certificates available for —Manicures —Pedicures —Nail Sculpturing “Birds Of The Hand ROUTH ST.. =105, DALLAS. TEXAS 75201, 748-6319 Thank you, Scots, for a great year Charlie and Myrna Little eee - dicaming of being future Scots — el? Melissa and Cynthia Mahaffey The Mahafferl B. GOL E. Y-TEENS Ts Sy we — a nrg’ i ial os ne ce eee eee) a Ne AS Hicks, S. Bryants, M. Meeks, K. | Hochberg, H. McKinney, A. Autry, L. Voekel, D. ‘Sle. e, M. Allinson, L. D. orse. K. Cozby, A. Hendricks, M. H . Valentino. Thompson, S. Vogel, S. Ruby, J. Wilson. SEC- J ea “We always complete our practice” Advertising @ 277 P.Y.R.O. Y-Teens r secs. thine peti — é Turner, L. Beall, P. Nash, J. Apple, J. Smith, C. Waggoner, S. Florence, C. Cun- ningham. FRONT ROW: C. Mussolino, G. Defferari, Johansen, M. Pittman, K. May, P. Shytles, P. Hochberg, S. Starnes, B. Francis, S P. Pierce, K. Thrash. THIRD ROW: P Myers. SECOND ROW: M. Geron, P. Miers, Young, W. Wilson, M. Rawlingson, S A. Beall, K. Douglas, M. Bell, K. Roach, J “We'll Light Your Fire™ 278 @ Advertising 1968 White Raiders CALAME JEWELERS 20 Highland Park Shopping Village 528-2866 Congratulations PARK CITIES NORTH “DALLAS Y.M,C.A. FRONT ROW: Bobby Day, Blake Rodgers, Ronnie McClain, K. Woolley, F. hm F b ll Howard Maxwell, George Dunlap. SECOND ROW: Robert Ruff, Allen res an ool a Seager, Kyle Dodd, John Pierce, John Delatour, Richard Peabody, Coach Pete Pierce. : Tea For Your UNDEFEATED Season Paid for by Their Parents danny kapavik hair design and make up gar'y brock 214-369-4144 dallas, texas 75230 The Arthur Barnes Family 6815 PRESTON ROAD DALLAS, TEXAS 75205 526-0540 Advertising ® 279 . Vie Cae atte (Coupler f JS tae tip 280 @ Advertising G.L.E.A.M. Y-TEENS a a— Gp a ae = oe eS _— —— a ———— - sha FRONT ROW : S. Ashby, L. Shaw, L. Patman, L. Williams, D. Moore. SECOND ROW: A. Howe, S. Swan- son, J. Ladd, C. Dolph, B. Beattie, J. Robertson. THIRD ROW: C. Shoup, B. Ritchie, J. Lord, L. Prideaux, C. Rodgers. TOP ROW: L. Medart, L. Jones, C. MacGregor, K. Dockery. NOT PICTURED: J. Needham, J. Williams, L. Munroe, G. Hudson, D. Dunaway. “We're not Ultra Brite, 999 but we still have appeal Advertising @ 281 Z23 203 EG em OE: FD 4 iponnn of Tasman Mitty and u Varied Meng Plakted by Seas Arlee YY a Highland Bk Wlaye $0L-4990 { (AROUND THE CORNER FROM THE TE AROOM) Za hi cues eGeGv 22a €aeaee ZG R 23 Z32ZGEG EQS G Cathy Baker We made it one more time! GOOD LUCK SENIORS ’77 The James A. Bakers LONE sured COMPANY 2301-53 ROSS AVE. 742-7221 DALLAS THE RHEA CLEANERS 5029 West Lovers Lane 357-2405 282 @ Advertising CONGRATULATIONS, 1977 GRADUATES from GERHAUSER COMPANY ASSOCIATES and their HIGHLAND PARK SCOTS Gerhauser Company Realtors LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING: K. Miller, Lissie Miller, Judy Traylor, Brenda Francis, Rita Martin, Betsy Shoup, Sue Shoup. KNEELING: Alex Miller, Dean Miller, Clint Simpson, Lex Martin, and Bill Cheney. Cheney, Maty Simpson, Catherine and MIRIAM AND HANK GERHAUSER PLUS THE REST OF THE GERHAUSER CLAN )n Andrews Judy Boyd Carolyn Coe Carrla Rike Lucy Wilson Barr Guy Brignon Ben Henry Janie Sanders Karen Yeaman jilly Bonnett Kathy Brownlee Betsy Sue Hoover Carol Ann Smith ' Nancy Cantwell Agnes Phelan Betsy Urban Advertising @ 283 S.A.N.G.R.LA. TRI-HI-Y ‘a ' 'VAwany v ” : . ae 4 ie — ra, FRONT ROW: L. Dehay, M. Frase, L. Lowry, M. L. Daniel, M. Cain, |. Moses. TOP ROW: J. Harris, M. McCarthy, C. Chears, L. Allison, E. Allen, P. Lewis “Love it with old Friends of mine.” Jerry Jeff Walker 284 @ Advertising +7 Se 2’ Wee ; Hal e E223 be wey K 11400 N. Central Expwy. Buick Opel Sales and Service Mrs. Rodriguez’s 100% Highlander Sales SN Carolyn Bettis Ginger Gill Bonnie Brannon Robert Grammer Sherry Burdine Charlotte Guffey Steve Chadick Anna Hafertepe ° ‘66 Doug Chesnut Cheryll Jones Claire Says, She loves Scott Davis Marcy McClure Bobby Day Margie McGrew you, yeah, yeah, yeah ——— John Delatour Carey Moore Diane Downs Janet Robertson SCO TS my Ad David Feld Blake Rodgers es Frederick Sainz Sabrina Skeldon i Scott Smith Sherri Southworth The Shelmires Mary Ellen Thornhill Susan Winn Ken Wooley Advertising @ 285 TE Orr's 100% Highlander Sales Becky Ballard Jeff Barnes Anna Butler Ben Bell Kathy Dugan Bob Daniel Caroline Free Scott Fischer Beth Hook Chris Herndon Beth Kelly Steve LaPrade Antoine Vandeveerdom Mary Porter Tom Mandell Sandy Silliman Jeff Patterson Claire Waskom Clay Rote Jane Westbrook Jeff Sale Wendy Wheeler Wynne Snoots Beth Harrison Ben Thorpe Russ Walker up the winding staircase, no men allowed. You can pick, and choose, and try on in freedom, at your leisure. We offer room and time to get acquainted with the new spring and summer look. At the foot of the stairs, stares. More spring, more summer, and men are allowed. Y A NICE PLACE TO DRESS. 417 NorthPark Center 361-0530 - WYHASINOH + VINWV LLY + VISHAIOD - KVHONINIE - NOLSI0H - CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS “Ge, The MacGregors y Y Carol and Trici Cif Pal. d Tricia Jean Anne 286 @ Advertising VWSOOIVISAL: SWIIVG ATIMASLIOT: NOSHOVE % { b FRONT ROW: John Buckley, Lindsay Gertz, Matt Renz, Molly Elliott, Heath Coker, Michael Stuart. TOP ROW: Libby Coker, Sherry Burdine, and Bill Roberts. LONE STAR MAKES A DONUT JUST FOR YOU — JUST FOR FUN! age ™ a Advertising @ 287 D.Y.N.O.M.LT.E. Y-Teens ee RTA rete SW na a os. aa FRONT ROW: S. Cleaver, T. Sampels, C. Hurt, S. Fullingim, C. Hampton, J. Jericho, A. Williams, B. Howell, B. Farmer, B. Burford, A. Loftis. SECOND ROW: L. Hazeltine, L. Andrews, C. Meek, A. Wilson, P. McDaniel, C. Cum- mings, B. Peters, M. Mahaffey. THIRD ROW: M. Stocks, B. Chalk, P. Nichols. NOT PICTURED: N. Cantwell. eg WELL BLOW YOUR MIND! 288 @ Advertising Congratulations, Scots, on a gr eat season FROM THE SREENAN FAMILY: PAT, PAULETTE, PHYLLIS, AND NEIL aay -hopteZ Wow cHUse OPTICAL, INC. 6108 LUTHER LANE «+ DALLAS, TEXAS 75225 + 214 363-4474 Advertising ® 289 Congratulations, Seniors ’77 This waa the year The W. T. McKenzies David, Chris and Craig Cornwall ONE DOWN; TWO TO GO CONGRATULATIONS, DAVID THE FERGUSONS 290 @ Advertising “SHARON, ASKS LLORA, ‘Tell me more about the Highland Park Scots.”’ KIRK PATRICK = THOMPSON Go. Insurance and INVESTMENT Annuities Sharp Hardware Co. Dallas, Texas 4250 Oak Lawn 521-2181 | 120 Inwood Village 352-4856 62+ Preston Royal Village 368-6461 | Ben R. Briggs Realtor 6105 Sherry Lane 363-8433 Ben R. Edward J. Briggs Henry III 102 Forestwood 233-1500 BRIGGS-HENRY REALTOR Advertising @ 291 When Susan Graduates ui = Herdad.. . will be glad The Highlander is finished, Her mother. . . will be glad she was a Flame, Her brothers. . . will be glad she won't need the car, Her sisters. . . will be glad to have the bathroom, But. . . she will be glad she was a Scot! The Astons 292 @ Advertising H.P. SCOTS E Lite DEEN ORLONS Ted Clark Congratulations to the Class of 1977, the BEST EVER! LEE BROWN RECEIVES the car keys for a new Regal at Ewing Buick. “E Michael me Margy Adams Elizabeth Bradley Michelle Carter Lori Davis Gable Frye Elaine Hampton Charles McCook Richard Neely Scott Olson Susie Low David Sowden Joe Staley Lydia Wilson Dennis Coldwell The Hal Clarks FWING= BUICK, 14345 Dallas Parkway, Dallas, Texas 75240 Mr. Richardson’s 100% Highlander Sales John Bateman Jay Bryant David Christner Ricky Herrscher Allen Gwinn Tom Manning Susan Hennekes Julie Jumper Larry Southworth Sandra Mahoney Margie Presley Lynne Voekel Eric Teague Advertising @ 293 Cathy and Rusty Goff have always backed the Scots! The Goffs Daniel M. Mahoney, Realtor 25 D Highland Park Village Dallas, Texas fo205 214—522-9300 Member: Dallas Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service Society of Real Estate Appraisers Cc se TAD VOTTELER SAYS to Bob Rodgers, ‘‘See the good looking blonde in the corner. Typical!! % . 294 @ Advertising Best Wishes to the Senior Class The Vottelers GIGI HILAND Carpenter Ranches Raising Cattle in Texas Since 1877 Advertising @ 295 Laura and Larry Elhot Wish the Seniors of ’77 GOOD LUCK! The Lynn Elliots AIT LONG LAST WE’RE ALL OUT! Sue and Cruger Ragland JAN doing herhomework. . . J L Sporting Goods Highland Park School Bags T-Shirts for Clubs 552! Greenville 369-5102 Advertising @ 297 CELIA LONGS FOR her senior year to come while Christin dreams of the day she'll be able to support the super Scots The Joe Warrens Matt Aldredge Laura Allison Bruce Bibby Davis Collier Mike Drinkwater John Heal Mimi Jones Karen Mundy Stuart Pingree Brett Poston Mike Sainz Greg Sander Nicole Strubin Janie Wooten Max Wright he FOR SALE Mrs. Heflich’s 100% Highlander Sales Mark Allen Kathy Baldwin Keith Bremner Elizabeth Davey Carolyn Hampton Jane Johansen Carol Meek Kathy Payne Mary Ann Pittman Camie Rogers Pat Spillman Sandy Starnes Jim Whisenhunt Winifred Wilson Robin Zimmerman Pm LAKESIDE 2) REALTY CO. LAI-2045 . SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT DAVID ELLSBERRY ADDS another “SOLD” to Lakeside Realty Com- pany . Edna McDaniel Martha McDaniel Ellsberry Owners LAKESIDE REALTY COMPANY Suite 10, 25% Highland Park Village 521-2045 w..-.-- Multiple Listing Service Dallas Board of Realtors Celebrating 26 Years in Business Specializing in Park Cities 298 @ Advertising THANKS FOR THE BEST YEAR EVER Varsity Cheerleaders Advertising @ 299 L.E.G.G.S. Y-TEENS g a eas - BACK ROW: E. Lipscomb, L. Peskett, C. _L. Ballard, L. Meek, L. Roberts, B. Fordtran, Doran, M. Thompson, M. Garrett, N. Acker, — B. Hochstim. FRONT ROW: L. Walker, C. Keller, C. Shel- mire, S. Winn, G. Hankinson, S. Holmes, C. Tallichet, J. Ragland, R. Dunn, K. Stocks. The Classiest L’eggs of 77 Formal Attire Courtesy of: Skeffington’s Men’s Formal Wear Old Town Village and 3861 Belt Line Rd. (Between Midway and Marsh) 300 @ Advertising | | WHAT'S SO UNUSUAL ABOUT GRADUATING AN ALDREDGE FROM H.P. ? IN) '77, ITC A GIRL! CONGRATULATIONS, ANNE FROM THE ALDREDGE GANG: GEORGE, VAUGHN, CHRIS, MARK, THO M, JOHN, AND MATT .: ; . AND ANOTHER aReS of fries for Bob.” START SAVING UP FOR YOUR FIRST MILLION! We’ve Got Pride Watch your money grow at in the Class of ’77 HERITAGE SAVINGS Congratulations from the Boyces — | _ 6701 Preston Road 522-3050 | : Congratulations to ther@lacsolen Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Gowan and John MARGARET WHEELS HER way around HP. | Advertising @ 301 | nee FRONT ROW: C. Baker, T. MacGregor, S. clair, J. Rose, S. Hewett, C. Ruff, S. Tubb, J. Aston, D. Murchison, B. Snoots, M. Smith. | Fulgham, L. Brown. THIRD ROW: L. Tucker, SECOND ROW: C. Krebs, L. Huck, L. Sin- | M. Gowan, M. Flagg, J. Mount, J. Wise, A. Jordan, L. Miller, C. Jones, H. Hanley. 302 @ Advertising The joke’s on us! Advertising @ 303 HIGHLAND PARK SCOTS “FOUNDATION OF OUR FUTURE” C.E.C. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS 304 @ Advertising John Allums Brink Booe Philip Brown Bill Collins Jack Dabney Geoffrey Day James Hefner Jamie Holloway | Jennifer Ladd Allison McKenzie Linda Munroe Paige Nash Julie Smith Joe Van Der Gracht AIGHLAND PARK SENIOR GOLFERS 1977 Coat Fe Fie SAM MANNING, BART Dickenson, Rick Jones, “‘We’ve Got the Touch’”’ Mr. Smith's 100% Highlander Sales Tom Barnes Eddie Bowden Ted Capps Terri Cunningham Mary Lou Daniel Joanie Harris Meg Henry Laura Jordan Dawn Lallier Lois Ann Mitchell Camille Musolino Jill Robertson Frank Sogandares a ED a _ peices Matt Renz, Tad Vottler, and Michael Stuart. TOP TO BOTTOM ON LADDER: Rick Tubb, Bennet Morgan, Tricia Morgan, Webber Beall, Dan Tubb. UNDER LADDER: Libby Beall, Carol Beall, and Sally Tubb. Up the Graduation Ladder and 3 to Go! The Morgans, Tubbs and Bealls Advertising @ 305 ee : ' a” Yi) me If you MUST kiss a frog, Jeanne, may he turn into a Prince. “HEY! | MADE IT” | Congratulations, David : and the class of ’77 GOOD LUCK SCOTS The Duvalls The Williams Family BALLARD VENDORS Congratulates the Class of 1977 Laura and Becky Ballard 306 @ Advertising W.1.L.D. T.H.IN.G:S. Y-Teens AO FRONT ROW: C. Guffey, K. England, S. Sayles, — K. Hall, M. McClure, N. Hoover. SECOND ROW: _ J. Elliot, L. Holmes, M. Parks, L. Ward, T. Harri- , son, A. Beall. “We make things swing’ Advertising @ 307 308 @ Advertising YOUNG LIFE Smooth Sa ‘Ling from Cape Tourn, South Africa Gilbey SaPsoen Tori, Stewart and Electra Thomas, Michael Middleman, AFS. The Robert Thomas ‘| can’t believe we drank the whole thing,’’ says senior Darrell to freshman Lila as they share an H.P. milkshake. WE ARE PROUD OF YOU, SCOTS Mr. and Mrs. Olin B. Lane, Jr. the finest’ in Chidrens ppevrel and assessorves Highland Ror Vi age and Tov square , Granbory i 1x. ROB BOYLE CALLS AND SAYS, ‘I’m going to play for the Scots!”’ Best wishes to the class of ’77 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyle Advertising @ 309 BOB RODGERS AND Cile Doran are ready for a night on the town ina Rally Sport T-Top from Doran Chevrolet. Moran EST S THE DIFFERENCE 5327 LBJ Freeway at Inwood 239-5341 310 @ Advertising TE DNS SEN Ee SSS CRITE CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO ALL OUR FRIENDS IN THE CLASS OF ’°77 The Bill Johnson Family Salli Sally M. Griffiths Photographer 528-7088 or 528-7053 ominn., Silat Sa ‘te, � Martha looks forward to happy days at H.P. Congratulations to the Seniors 1977! The Larry Flaggs Advertising @ 311 The Class of ’76 Cheryl looks forward bids the to her H.P. days Class of '77 GOOD LUCK SENIORS GOOD LUCK Patricia and Tommy Jones The Porter Johnstons CROSS COUNTRY THE REAL RUNNING SCOTS! FRONT ROW: Whit Stricklin, David Bradley, Neil Bremner, Neil McShane. SECOND ROW: Steve Peters, Bob Bullington, Emeric De Gall, Allen Shropshire Congratulations Heath and Libby “Staying Close” The Cokers 312 @ Advertising DA “Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman.” King Lear JENNY SCOTS ARE 1 The Wises VID SAYS SO-LONG while Kathy looks forward to her days at HP. Scots Got Pride! The Ron Widemans FAREWELL HP. RUSTY COMBES THE BURTON COMBES CLAN THANKS HP. FOR 19 WONDERFUL YEARS. Advertising @ 313 Gar Ss e@: Y-Teens RIGHT: C. Crissey, C. Lindsley, B. Streng, L Smith, K. Carr, L. Smith. NOT PICTURED: M Elliot, P. Gruber, M. Kurfman, S. Scott. McGrew, C. Miller, M. Capps, M Henry, S “GO FOR THE GUSTO OR DON’T GO AT ALL.” 314 @ Advertising Congratulations to the 1976-1977 Fighting H. P. Scots tind tia sales Steve Barnes, Ricky Lafitte, and Jeff Barnes. ——— North Dallas Bank Trust Co. PRESTON RD. at LBJ DALLAS, TEXAS 75230 239-0111 Member FDIC ee ee ae ee Advertising @ 315 316 @ Advertising From Mrs. Burge s First Grader oon amas TTTTTAL, ELEMENTARY Ce: APRIL 14 1966 FOTORAMA zat FRONT ROW: S. Woodruff, S. Heck, J. Tombs, L. Roberts, J. Meredith, S. Sledge, J. Stanton, B. Baskett, B. Carozza. SECOND ROW: R. Sanger, B. Long, J. Stone, K. Wilshusen, C. Hewett, F. Thompson, S. Smith, P. Rice. THIRD ROW: L. Fuqua, B. Sanders, E. Tabor, L. Ballard, Mrs. Burge, A. Fournet, S. Montague, C. Allison, M. Stokes lo Seniors ‘77 due 7 =: =, ‘ ( . Nel PE fi FRONT ROW: R. Sanger, C. Hewett, S. Montague, B. Carozza. SECOND ROW: F. Sheppard, L. Ballard, S. Woodruff, A. F ournet. THIRD ROW: L. Fuqua, L. Roberts, F. Thompson. THIRD ROW: J. Meredith, K. Wilshusen. Paid For By Their Parents COLLECTIONS Classic separates for the contemporury woman ay | i my i] a | ot le | 71 Highland Park Village 528-8030 EAD ae: i Monday through Saturday 10 to 6 JANELLE AND LUELLEN Jones look forward to '77 and ‘79! The Wendell Jones Family ttle a q ——_ 7.7 MIMI: ‘DIANE, ARE you going to still be following me around when | get to be a SENIOR?” We think you're Super Scots! “You've come a long way, The Bergeracs Debbie” Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kirby Advertising @ 317 “The Fearsome Foursome” Ciel Albrecht Laura Frase, Carrie Collie and Amy Titus Becca Albright Jon Berry Kim Cozby David Bradley Mary Hoffman Whit Davis Ginger Hukill Robert McCraig Camille Mayes Brad Powell Erin Portertield Tommy Reynolds Karen Thompson Ray Vasquez Shannon Wilson 318 @ Advertising “We support the SCOTS!” The Bob Tituses 7.) aon aon wan FRONT ROW: D. Wideman, S. Keith, R Umphress, G. Sims, D. Chesnut. SECOND ROW: D. Stone, M. Turner, M. Snyder, R. Combes, J. Rowe. THIRD ROW: Luke Madole (Asst.) and COACH CARL McWHERTER. CHAMPIONS LIKE THE SCOTS Paid For by Their Parents Miss King’s 100% Highlander Sales John Cunningham Jean Beck Steve Biggers Patty Ellisor Jim Curran Ceil Holmes Chuck Drury Leslie Little Bill Manning Debbie Peters David Reed Dorothy Taliaferro Mike Sandifer Joyce Weedfall a Cn Va — 4qyai003 o o styoas — Matt Renz Lt.j.g. Mike Bordeaux IPAS, 1977 Univ. Utah, 1969 Randy Renz HAPHS, 1964 Marcy Renz Bordeaux Rob Renz | Texas Univ., APHS, 1965 APHS, 1976 B.A., 1968 Texas Tech, B.A., 1969 Talbot, M. Div., 1976 The Renz Family thank you for twenty-five fine years in the Highland Park Independent School District Stagg and Annice Advertising @ 319 S.U.N.K.I1.S.S.E.D. Y-Teens 2, ng RS ¢ ee “ ee ae ss A 2 a uk ae: bf. FRONT ROW: A. Bunten, M. Carter, L Carter, K. Case, M. Adams, C. Moore, L. L. Whittington, L. Mills, J. Phillips, S. McElroy, K. Kelly, D. Nicoud, C. Hudson, — Elliot, C. Free, T. Walker. SECOND ROW: ‘Thompson. S. Lord, G. Hanley, L. Little, S. Hewett, P A Day W ithout S.U.N.K.I.S.S.E.D. is like a Day without. . . 320 @ Advertising BEST WISHES SCOTS The McCarty Dowells ea ‘ Pa DOROTHY GETS MORE excited every day. She is finally going to be an H.P. senior. : Mrs. Langford’s 1964 First Grade = ; yd pees FRONT ROW: A. Fennel, S. Shytles. SECOND ROW: K. Murphy, D. West, L. Barnett, S. Manning, D. Kirby, M. Haynes. THIRD ROW: E. Goodson, D. Hodge, J. Harris, R. Neely, B. Mills, S. Tubb. Highland Park 1977 Seniors: Suzanna Shytles, Sam Manning, Debbie Kirby, Marcia Haynes, | David Hodge, Robert Neely, Sally Tubb. | Paid for by Their Parents Se Lee Ann Brown | Mrs. Dillard’s 100% Highlander Sales Allison Autry | Stacy Bryant Allen Avery Jim Clingman Colleen Finley Ray Coursey Parkes Dibble Bill Haughton Dana Jackson Laura Kucher Claudia Hochberg Chuck Kneeland Gwen Kakaska Dale Moore Wayne Neal | Helen McKinney Simone Myers : Rob Swann Wayne Thomas | Annabelle Stone Buck Wooley Patty Weiss Brad Verhalen Advertising ® 321 Home of the Submarine Sandwich Recommended by “‘D’’ Magazine as the best in town 5521 Greenville Ave. Beesal | | Across from Old Town aa Dallas, Texas N | 691-5213 1 Open 7 Days 10 AM-10PM Greenville Ave sat = ge Sate ae MICHAEL STUART THINKS costume parties are a drag. | Scarpetta aetas : CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 1977 Mr. and Mrs. John Stuart The Guffeys rand Mrs. John Stua 322 @ Advertising GO FIRST CLASS LESLIE PESKETT STEPS into a new Trans Am from Van Winkle. VAN WINKLE VAN WINKLE- AND MOTOR COMPANY HOOKER COMPANY: Sales and Service Leasing Specialists For: For: Pontiac Rolls-Royce Mercedes-Benz Porsche GMC Trucks Jaguar Mercedes-Benz Cadillac Lincoln And all other makes of Fine Cars 4023 Oak Lawn Dallas (214) 526-8701 Advertising @ 323 Mrs. Brown’s 100% Highlander Sales Tina Barham Craig Arps Carol Douglas Drew Carson Laura Frase Louis Hexter Julie Kumpf Ben Norwood Becky Propst Gammon Sharpley Dorothy Williams Donna Owens 324 @ Advertising Kelly Cunningham David Brougher Frances Ellis Chris Doane Celia Kucymbala Jerry Joiner Tim McCabe Olivia Lambert Jeanne Smith Debbie Thompson Van Williamson SUSAN CELEBRATES HER gradua- tion with all those SENIOR parties. Good Luck Scots! The Kirk Andersons TO A SUPER SENIOR CLASS — THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES The Blake Tuckers Doug, Carolyn and Cathy Always Back the Scots The George Hurts RICHARD LELAND = —_— H. P. SENIORS RISE WITH THE SCOTS BUT WHAT AMI GONNA DO WITHOUT JENNY? THE DYSARTS Advertising @ 325 Tennis Racquets ADIDAS PUMA Adddd Gia FIELD HOUSE Racquetball Equipment ATHLETIC SHOES APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY NYOLIAL Warm-ups CONGRATULATIONS ON A GREAT YEAR. FIELD HOUSE 700 Old Town 5500 Greenville Ave. 361-0759 WIDIL VANSLINO TRABERT LOTTO (RACQUETBALL SHOES) ETONIC (GOLF) CONVERSE K-SWISS 326 @ Advertising | Index of Advertisers A G Pirolan' 6 eee ne ra ae ee 238 fine Pau Adams... 2. 2. hos snpereitee se se 228 GerhauSerwerats ts ces Aes eras ae 283 PARALEA.S! fee ee cee tas har aete 302-303 | TUMEWAN e la=fole[ SER Meaeiian nies ade cars knoe ed 301 GIES ETASM Mere hoch osetia cesta sees. 281 WE AEIMAIMCES 00 bs nb ost on mone ee 269 | AUING)IE) Chee ee ae perc lei cdi poli ceortya co cookmeed 238 LEG OS ayer caw gies eh leetis ore cet de: 294 ine Brad | PiGeOnS ose eee teee alee ces ca en, 241 weAmerican| Hatch Corbin joes) et ee: 263 Nine aRIChAardiGOWaMnSccagtt cists asp cite: 301 MEW CLINE IMME Ss oseeeusnocase ooee 238 HHS Kirk ANGerSONnS rrase ashes ences ae 324 Greenburg’s ... ed dea aio oO DRS MmnAle 276 MrsaPiumleessvAdVie” 26 as.a4 o ..6 eee ae 251 HUMGiASTONS woke ureteral a siete ee Poe ea tones: 292 Greenhouse Service Supply........... 238 The MOnieresleVSaee nate oo. wena e. 248 PNITONAUS Seer een ces tae ate tee rere cee 262 Mir GreemSAGViame aie cts tutte wee erm feat oee 258 BleStOnl@ An ASIjenpan eee osc encioner. 2 79 Umea NWTMESS gas ace don ote cho s.c-a o.ainar oe 254. Salli Griffiths, Photography ............. 311 Preston Center Pharmacy.............. 248 B WECIUMES =... Jee anteater Os ei 322 Prestom@©pticaliferenqas arta ooh ec. o 254 ene 4 The James Bakers... he a ay ae ie cae ee csar a e e ae NIE Ss Se 7 Oe aie ata punabmalacety oP vee! Ueno: ne vaay: 247 OUGEENGSES, Sore Pte ST Set ae as 7 a ere an 278 Band Seniors Re 50) a Vasey: vee |W. O. Bankston . Gone er ae ae 232 lheRobentankinSONnS=.... sees sees. 241 R The Barnes ee ee od aes 279 The Don Hanleys..................... 245 ihe rugenRaglands: were. sae see an. 297 Mnelnay A Bealls Hac uc See te oe cok 238 The Richard Harts ..............5. 0... 273 The Stagg Renzes . se cec sees se nese 319 Bell, Gaylord, Brady................. 230 MiroaONIGNS ACV. Stic -2 ae as. w=: 298 Nissin Reticeiae. ssc ake 232 ThoucRobert Bells... .. sk. 258 Risite0e SAVINGS crm 2. ide oe oS ey 301 BheaCleanerssa haa) x t8 intl a ae bae 282 The Bergeracs iT ie be eee in ek 317 Highland Park Village ..............2.. 324 MirSaRicharGSoOmis AG Vass aie ane 293 BERNALO.S meer eee ae ee ae, 231 Sally laill eOLOO Tap IY senate nae tr 2) 266 Tinelerank ROANKSaeee ee ieee aeeneee re 267 Ve FullcrestState Bamksen ae «ae meirae ea. 261 THOR ROberts meee ee 247 UIM@ IBC ISG no on Gods ucccee oop aoe 276 S| nesta er ye ae sae irdsiotitne Hance ne tO es INE INONNCS ore tatyers cos ce eieue nies Se eo fSsRodniguezsAdVane4 =o... 025 ee ee iesces betes tie eine Me ake al oaeee Fain Designingle «. .m.a24.. 560. - es Ss ee ad ee Ne ear ce MEO ALCtCh io samema sy. -: ces wave ata, BAU e mr « re ne dna co a pe rg on ae at ihemlonutUdSOnse sre sn ene nee es ae 273 Salli Si BaleG Ue yen rei eel eer 237 The ete Sia enh ed eae 309 TihelGeCraeia Wits aan erasers. 325 Sal p le OUS cite manner ee arse see 235 Bediey proiccrapiars pak kar et ay TUS RE ee ee 260 Sei FA te ek ene Sa Ce 284 ihe Ree ae eRe cae argent: SWeWelliy awe ccciereirry. cco Gutnetee ee PASVIf Brannon Enterprises ................-. 240 : Sante he Hlandware meen eee 227 Beni BiloGs ea ee ey oi eters ah a INSIGEIOUUSHOPpeate cco tee ere eae 266 BAR Aniot® Cictiteraem dn +. eae 243 (Gar VviBlOCke Mr ker) eect eee ciate ele ers J Me Beowrl's VON cee AA He ie ae RE eter 241 James Linens Rec hs Oe oR eran SSE 227 ee le Schaal : ; ; aa EE TERS IAS Se Se eee et ea Sih Ll ae ee eee ae Semon GONCTS Met cette ct 50 tome 305 ine Tared|BrySONS arg. ganiers toler 321 J IB BOUTIQUE Bi eae od oe Cie galas aes, g als 280 Seed adilacee ae eee coe 246 MiISaBUrGgISnI(StiGnade ers am rire weer 316 IENL Sioeynline| GOOG cacahinadence mace 297 CfahMatdwate soe... eee eeee 390 Cc USA SILICONES reais aa Roa oy ie chalnrestit i) oko.) wee 285 SAAT ee ae eS ee ee 279 iihhelRortenvonnstOnsS sa. .s6 oes ose oc 312 Mei chyiles a. cou, ee 252 @anpenter Ranchesin yo 4. bass + es ae 295 Ive Tommy JONCS a t= sage a erg 312 Mera RON 305 Caipentems Colne eee meet aes. 248 Mme WVencdallOmeSie nn, catia cises teers cen 317 Betty ee Banc mittie ee, es, Cea 275 Castle Gap Trading Co. 5... 2... 4. ves 8 247 Danny Kapavi K 279 HeBObs Smiths iemmcmeee seme ee act nner: 251 C.E.C. Construction POSS 5 eve a5 oAGreNh Cepront 304 Miss king's ee ia ee dee 318 SNEAKERS. 0.0... .05 0202s e eee eee Chancletesikanding).22 .atagqe e+) ae 236 TheEdKirys mo) wet. wee We 317 DOmSmelBUICKy geese se eres te Cheerleaders) =. mei. att ohne Lov oe 299 L The Spradieys..............-..+.-05- ee ee giz, ‘Lakeside RealtyCo. ss ZOOM onsbenciats. | 288 EHV 6. i elm. eg 317 ithe WohniEancasterse «ee ee cee ee 270 patie stinger meee bide ie loc. teks: 245 ae ee oy Tne Oun BicLencstal | saaaeee he OG 309 Te Ree 302 (SuColierS: ACV. cae ese e baes 5 Mrs. Cankford'’s First Grade............. 301 ‘TheJohnStuarts............--------: ee Hine BunoniGombess.0...2 250... ee Sis Be Colic mut ebhanets mmr iey a | 300 S.U.N.K.1.S.S.E.D ete Rete k Sa habe ie oe Cooter Se ey ee er deen te sae 14 Tho Charis litlos meee eee ee 276 Supp UroaniOPticalercseewier tl) arene Craft Guild of Dallas ................4, 235 one Stan©adillacem ee aan nnn 282 T OU tee ee ote Fone: stan DOnuiSiiie citrate. cries oa 287 (RAY IONS Mercnn ee che eo Soke, er eel eee 234 Crum And Reed Ins. .................. 228 KGu Eatimoreseeeetee. bee. ae ee 239 TEGO WISIN .- ence ce dssacsecees 233 C S Printing .....-.. 20... eee eee 232 VeNnVieVinniRabniCSeey ae aettiscneemes eee on: 247 MISSHIpOnNaS:S AG Vamenta eee eee 265 FeO Ni ak aris oa: g05 M The Robert Thomases................. 309 Hugh Cunningham .................-. 271 liheiMacGregors mee ee eee ee ee. 286 Tihe: Mon TinOmpSOMs = 42. ease tas ee 269 D Sandra mac Clantyierser arene eae 235 heal ch PE ees is. Dy es? 1a wee ee i ihe: Mahatiey SP eiierees svt eh a Ae 276 eiRobertwihOmpPSONS aie. a= cre ler iene WamehGleanerse scat eosaeeee oc ae Psy ; pet ihe Richard Davises. oe cue 2A1 DEVIN IMEIMOINEY = 550 scarce oc ance se 294 Bob Tinnin 228. 65.5 ee gs a eons ae The Del BobiMalomeyaerg se tices ts: cree crete oes e 253 The BOD VitUSES%. eels nccey tas cose le ene NOUNS oka ars cae mae es eclre 231 Mari Se lGmeaernan MerEOty oA ant en... 286 Gerald Tomlin, ASID .................. 259 ATE NAA en care eal Miss Mason'sAdv. ................... 262 TRAVEI TING Scot ee as, aan ee 254 Jean Dickenson ..................... 247 Marinos Moe we ey 234 Tipe Blake tickers site nnn 325 es Dillard’s Adv... 2.2.2.2 eee 320 INVERN EWES on co oo cee pa decn nee 226 Tiler ANULIT SMG Yeks SP bel gh cette oa Genco 282 CID OCS Ratt fr Ne ee a 242 Brook Ma ; NEW iit saya, Sutdlcticul 6 ok een ee 242 U Wineavid DOMOSKYS; .. 5.6. 6.04 een ee soe 252 The Tom MoClellans 349 PoOram@neviolety. ceo sc oss sos ye 310 THe Mclibanievckeee a 575 WE Sissi Ats ook poate pla pote eseone oe 228 MeerDouthit SAV... 0... 0 bane eos ds 257 oe ae: Baie Tea na oe ea Ba6 Vv iheiMeClarty Dowells .. 26.6 cso ewes 321 ey DS alg Eo Ss GS ota ei . y RodgenMeienCadillaceess. erie ceo. 229 NETAINNAI Lae ite Ais ea ce paolo B-o ottout 323 RS ae a coma HentyS)Milenamwae ee nk 251 Village Book Store ...... 2... 22sec ees 261 DY NOMATE. 0.5 ee eee eee eens 288 Mollviandi Meare. aot aP Ra as 309 VillageiReCONd Merwe t es «eer dece eae sana 269 Be YSIS oe Fae Ee es vs 325 Morgans, Tubbs and Bealis............ 305 ThenVoltelors Were an ae ck en. 294 E Miss Moseley’s Adv. .................. 273 Ww @harlessellemwOOd a... vscms ca wines ae: 237 Murata Pearl Apa eat cn ee eee ne: 248 TORO WAenSae tee eae. ee 298 ‘Times ayayeMSTe ks % oss t cy eee ey ee 296 McinnayzSaVin Saati crt etna fon ce. 261 ER EWLD in Sle a ce eet 270 SU SANETEG Sie Se ie Oe ner 2 AMES TUE po ae 231 a eS eA aang es peels a2 532 F ; WihiteiGOWDOY Sisters weeny 2 occ) sents aeenctes 318 Benard rainwenemr ree far fn: 227 Camp Nakanawa '76...............--. 273 WIMTOIREIGIENS. A. o0 ova cs weue eee adense 279 FarmAndRanchClub................. 264 Needle Art Boutique ..............+-.. es The Ron Widemans.............0.000. 325 ‘ The Fergusons 290 The Stanley Neelys ......-.-.-.-.-5--5 248 WLORT ANG Clee 307 Brat House ake 326 Noel, Greaves Strother............... 227 Rie Wiliams sowed oe aloe ok 306 Pukenbinense eet tt ek. 235 North Dallas Bank .............-.-.-5- 315 TH NVISCS Me eee RRS i coe ee ee 313 a ee ee es CS eee ene Mine Dee] NOMOMSzmacetneieeeae vee eae 2 OS SMEEE ATS cae oe eee ed 231 IRCSIOMG Ae renee CRte tS ener woe ane Sa Na nF 266 WoodalliExxOnieeeeeat aonanit-o oar EishegecodiStore: tne ee. cee 261 oO F TihelECIVVOOCS eee ne re eee enn 245 Tie Marya GOS = aati ek weber ee 2 311 MORES. AGV attics ser sitar ratesrsks tains 286 Y The David Florences .................. 237 ; ihe orctrans x i 5 uetun eae ee. oss 275 Pappagallo's........ FES ee Mee 273 Young Life ......... ee gaa 308 Mrsarormanis:AGV se ee ny fre ain ea 252 Pat'siDelicatessemameenc cee es oe 262 D) DB! French Cleaning’. ..2-4...5..... 0. 242 WA Slee, non ecacedseyobn une: 275 ACS DANES cncocedacenanenaces 322 Advertising @ 327 Acker-Carr Highlander Index A Acker, Nell 14,110, 203, 241, 300 Acton, Jon ...146, 192 Adams, Margy 113, 192, 228, 293 Adams, Scott 100, 181 Addington, Rob 94, 106, 181 Adin, Nancy 14, 192, 252, 272 AFS 20, 30, 31, 34, 146 Aills, Jackson 89, 100, 171 Aills, Jon 192 Akin, Mrs. Raymond 56 Albrecht, Ciel 124, 162, 192, 318 Albrecht, Ross 171 Albright, Becca 192, 318 Aldredge, Amy 38,97,170,171 Aldredge, Anne 19,119, 124, 146, 161, 203, 301 Aldredge, Matt.99, 129, 146, 161, 181, 298 Alexander, Chris 181, 268 Allen, Billy 90, 91, 92, 192 Allen, Elaine 181, 284 Allen, Jake 151, 203, 241, 264 Allen, Mark 181, 264, 298 Allinson, Margaret 96, 97,192, 277 Allison, Laura 104, 144, 284 Allison, Laure 171, 181, 298 Allums, John 88, 119, 181, 305 Anderson, Amy 144,171 Anderson, Charlie 42,181 Anderson, Curtis 104,181, 273 Anderson, Jan 147, 203 Anderson, John 171 Anderson, Laura 203, 241 Anderson, Susan 203, 302, 324 Andrus, Leslie 181 Angel, Charlie 109, 171 Antosh, Jim 192 Antosh, Mike 171 Apeland, Chris 203 Apple, Jane 181,278 Ardis, Bill 203 Ardis, Mike 181 Armstrong, Gary 42, 265 Arps, Craig 17, 42, 192, 324 Arps, Kevin 43, 270 Ashby, Shelley 144, 181, 265, 281 Aston, Ann Key Aston, Susan. . 20, 28, 30, 48, 70, 118, 120, 121, 146, 152, 163, 203, 292, 302, 324, 336 Autry, Allison .121, 192, 254, 277, 321 Azzato, Jon 192 Azzato, Maureen 171 Badgett, Anne 19, 203 Bagg, David 181 Bagg, Mike 73, 99,118, 181 Bagnall, Jamie 109, 159, 171 Bagpipe 122,123 Bailey, Cathy 203 Bailey, Dick 164, 165, 203 Bailey, Jeff 141, 181 Bailey, Jill 43, 181 Bailey, Lisa 144, 181, 268 Baird, Davie 112, 181 Baird, Ginger 97, 203 Bailey, Mike 273 Baker, Brad 109,171 Baker, Cathy 32, 45, 79,118, 119, 130, 203, 257, 282, 302 Baker, Robert 24, 144, 203 Baldridge, Meredy 171 Baldwin, Florence ..17, 102, 156, 203 Baldwin, Jim 109, 181 Baldwin, Kathy 133, 181, 298 Ball, Cindy 43,141,171 Ballard, Becky 192, 260, 286, 306 Ballard, Laura 110, 144, 203, 300, 306, 316 Band sss 24, 42, 143 Barbee, Michael 95,171 Bardo, Mrs. Chris 56 Barham, Tina .. 79, 192, 260, 324 Barker, Ben ‘ 42,192 Barker, Jeanne 44, 110, 118, 119, 180, 181, 232, 254, 268, 270 Barnes, Mr. Arthur Z... . 54 328 @ Index 24,91, 128, 129, 146, 191, 192, 286, 315 89, 146,171, 179, Barnes, Jeff Barnes, Stephen 315 Barnes, Tom 181, 305 Barnett, Beth ..144, 181 Barnette, Stephanie 97,161, 181 Barnhill, Brad 43,171 Barrett, Mrs. Harry 56, 57, 163 Barry, Michael 19, 109, 204, 257 Barry, Robin 181 Baseball 100, 101 Bass, Cathy 9, 107, 136, 137, 192, 251 Bass, Marcy 171 Bateman, John 127, 135, 154, 192, 293 Baze, Debbie 17, 19, 150, 163, 164, 165, 204, 210 Beall, Allison . .20, 113, 204, 238, 307 Beall, Amy 112, 181, 258, 278 Beall, Libby 104, 181, 273, 278 Beall, Webber 104, 105, 118, 119, 129, 146, 162, 204, 275 Beattie, Barbe 144, 181, 281 Beattie, Robert 192 Beaty, Kathy 43, 77, 204, 275 Beck, Jean . .136, 140, 146, 192, 260, 318 Beck, Kris 171 Beckmann, Ms. Janet 56, 60 Beilharz, Steve 96, 99, 133, 192 Bell, Ben .49, 101, 118, 121, 128, 129 144, 149, 153, 192, 286 125, 144, 192 48, 121, 144, 146, 180, 181, 232, 254, 268 8, 38, 79, 112, 180, Bell, Chris Bell, Ginger Bell, Mary Anne 181, 265, 278 Bell, Nelson 104, 128,171 Bembenek, Maria 181 Bennett, Mary Margaret 23, 28,121, 131, 204, 302 Benten, Steve 133, 154, 204 Bentley, Ellis 181 Berger, Carole . 24, 27, 144, 156, 204 Bergerac, Diane 146,171,317 Bergerac, Mimi 48, 119, 121, 127, 146, 192,317 Berry, Ann. .16, 46, 66, 118, 122, 123, 125, 152, 204 Berry, Blair 42,141,181, 273 Berry, David 171 Berry, Mark 192 Berry, Mike 148 Bethel, Craig 258 Bettis, Carolyn 23, 37, 39, 40, 102, 204, 265, 299 Bevers, Mr. Frank 56, 62, 82, 83, 86 Bibby, Bruce 104, 181, 298 Biehl, Kurt 133, 192 Biggers, Steve . 82, 89, 118, 135, 157, 192, 318 Biggers, Ted 171 Biggerstaff, Rena 144,171 Biology Club 150 Bisset, Mrs. Larell 56, 146 Black, Cathy 43, 150,159; 171 Black, Tad 171 Blackwell, Pryor 88, 139, 151, 181, 182 Blackwell, Rebel 82, 134, 192, 251 Blair, Hunt 46, 118, 122, 125, 135, 144, 251 Blanchard, Brian 204, 257 Blocker, Robert 89, 139 Blue, John 181 Blum, Denni 156, 193 Bonham, Holly 156, 204 Booe, Brink 99, 181, 305 Booth, Jayson Booziottis, Betsy 144, 193, 251, 260 Boren, Greg 95,171 Boultinghouse, Tim 128, 204 Bowden, Eddie 109, 181, 305 Boyce, Bob 48, 204, 301 Boyle, Mary F ave 171 Boyle, Rob . .32, 82, 86, 126, 204, 309 Boys’ Track 98, 99 Brabham, Martha 181 Bracken, Bobby 5 : 99,171 Bracken, Buddy : 2 2109, 193 Bradford, Kim. 97,118, 147,171 Bradley, David .8, 7, 99, 193, 318, 312 Bradley, Elizabeth .107, 193, 260, 293 Bradley, Kathy ...104, 193 SUPER SCOT SPIRIT soars above the heads of fans and into the clouds at the state quarterfinals game. Bradshaw, Ms. Gladys C. .56, 120, 123 Bradshaw, Leslie 133, 171 Bragg, Bob 94, 128, 181 Bramlette, Lawrence 193, 252 Brandt, Shelley 17, 18, 28, 118, 134, 145, 204 Brannon, Bonnie . . 146, 161, 204, 285 Brannon, Calli 193, 252 Brawner, Jimmy 181 Breedlove, Bill 171 Bremner, Keith 88, 181 Bremner, Neil 96, 99, 252, 312 Bridwell, Bobby 181, 264 Briggs, John 95,171 Brinkman, Pam 181, 268 Brougher, David 193, 264, 324 Brown, Chip 171 Brown, Mr. Donald C 56 Brown, Mrs. Donald R 55, 56, 59 Brown, Lauris 21, 181, 184, 268 Brown, Lee .23, 39, 40, 136, 144, 204, 257, 265, 293, 299, 302 Brown, Lee Ann 65, 138, 139, 144, 193, 260, 321 Brown, Philip : 305 Brown, Mrs. Nancy 56 Brown, Natali 204, 218, 250, 266 Bruner, Joel 163, 193 Bryant, Jay .193, 293 Bryant, Jon Jats Bryant, Stacy 10, 114, 193, 277 Bryson, Mark. . 48, 121, 152, 204, 321, 333, 336 Buchanan, Linda SS aderles Buck, Erin Lo% 150, 155, 171 Buckingham, Mary . .43, 75, 141, 204, 250 Buckley, John . .24, 27, 119, 125, 161, 202, 205, 287 Buddendorf, Blythe... .104, 111, 127, 162,193 Bullington, Bobby 19, 96, 99, 118, 119, 202, 126, 146, 153, 205, 312 Bullington, John .. ee re RE WP A Bullington, Mary....... 144, 181, 268 Bullington, Mike .. . . 89, 193, 264 Bulloch; Marka fn icc cde Heer Bo Bumpas, Carol...... .148, 205, 266 Bunten, Anne . .17, 45, 121, 127, 193, 320 Burdett, Mrs. William 55, 56, 68 Burdine, Sherry 123, 140, 205, 285, 287 Burford, Beth . 136, 182, 288 Burgess, Collier . ae Burgher, Bedford . .126, 205, 235 Burgher, Cedric 88, 182 Burke, Ellen 43, 157, 182, 265 Burson, Tom .. .89, 95, 99 Busby, Rochelle 165, 171 Busby, Ron 66, 161, 205 Bush, Paul ..146 Bush, Mrs. Philip ac : . 96 Bush, Mrs. Robert 5 tas oe ae Butler, Anne Therese 77, 193, 286 Butler, Les 89, 109, 150, 171 Butler, Michelle 155,171 Cahn, Ann ee See Cain, Melinda... ...147, 182, 284 Calhoun, Charlotte ..165, 166, 171 Calhoun, Ms. Mildred ........... 56 Cambell, Randy odie sa eee ieee Canon, Scott .. . Cantwell, Catherine .14, 19, 24, 26, 42, 43, 48, 121, 140, 141, 144, 152, 153, 163, 205, 210, 241, 250 Cantwell, Elizabeth ...19, 42, 48, 121, 125, 135, 141, 163, 174, 205, 250, 266 Cantwell, Nancy. .. 140, 144, 182, 268 Capps, Cindy ec eeicn stots at elena 171 Capps, Mary 62%: sarcais. tenes 182,314 Capos, Odi. acts ,.. 182,308 Carlson, Dianne .19, 27, 46, 117, 123, 125, 145, 152; 161, 163,205; 2103 266 Carmichael, Ms. Joyce ....... 56, 65 Camey, (Dan) 2 iuea.. osm 162, 193 Carney, Dawn) «50. .0-0)- eee 171 Carney, Michelle .......... 193, 252 Carpenter, Barbara... . . 180, 182, 184, 258, 268, 295 Carpenter, Janie ..110, 124, 150, 163, 205 Carr Kevin eee eee 95, 182 (CER, ipa tlnes cls ie eereorae eae eae 182, 314 GarrozzanBob .... . ; ee oerZO5) Carson, Drew . 104, 128, 160, 193, 324 Carter, Bobby .. 2.82; 126; 193 Garter, Deanna .......0.-.0043, 171 Carter, Mr. James .. .56, 60, 124 BNET AN kc owes lla ie . 193 Carter, Michelle | . 193, 266, 293, 320 Carer, Pam ...... 102, 193, 266, 320 AMC INAU Ee tio ks hn sham ea ace ks 182 Case, Katrina 127, 138, 139, 191, 193, 320 ASGVAINATCTIN, 1. a0 4 cys.s% 24s 150,172 Cavagnaro, Richard..... PAOIS), PASTE Cecil, Keith Pres h in ire 182, 265 CEMMOSEK IMA 5. cise ease SO) WI Chadick, Steve... .151, 205, 285 Chalk, Becky .119, 140, 144, 182, 265, 288 Chalk, Jeff ........ 91) 129) 153,193 Ghaik Philip: .2......-. TY Wein A MamMbBiISSSVENM a s.g sc crees ede 193 Chandler,Grace ....... 170; 172 ASRS OAM de scien, «1 es + ore leans 182 Chapman, Bret ....... 146, 205, 223 Chapman, Elizabeth........ 144,172 Cheerleaders............ 20, 38, 39 Cheers, Catherine ......... 182, 284 @hieesborough, Reed. ...-....... 172 MpeSMUt Dans eey yc shone see ue 182 Chesnut, Doug . . 23, 82, 83, 126, 128, 180, 205, 285, 318 PE CSSIOLUD als oi. x) sti sue sowie ees, Pos 160 Choralaires Piristen, KEVIN ..6 0008 ees as ao Whe OMMISHAMNNAU coc -s. 20s sets Ow 193 Christian, Mary ...127, 135, 193, 252, 272 Christner, David . . Christner, Greg ... . 164, 166, 193, 293 .89, 100, 165, 172 Ghinstner Haun... .0...+ ase 110, 193 mMupiki Steve: oo... Sa eens AS NGe Ginatl, Carrie ......-... TION 193) 272 iat GatAyy oe eae. 40 ble eins 97, 205 Sal MCISSYmrwrseh che cs How taee a oe 172 Gijnvehi bel = eV alGeeeeee ans cece oon 94, 182 Claman, Judy 104, 119, 144, 180, 254, 268 Claman, Matt... 2.50.5 26. 153),205 (GET TENI Sie cae suerte ao cantare 2054215) GlanknCraigh. -.2-n5- se 104,159,172 (GEA lapel aah arate A eon taea eee 172 GlankAalmiowes 4 .. 42, 205, 250, 266 GlankeJOeu. 9 a2 5 cd oe 138), 139; 192 ClankeaV@G! ifs. ccea ig o 121, 205, 293 Cleaver, Carol . .24, 32, 118, 131, 134, 135, 144, 205 Cleveland, Ms.Lynda ........... 56 Clifford: Frederic... oe cunen ve 88 GME NIMIKE 5 ke cee. 77, 134, 193 GHIMGMAM WIM abcd. 2 a Hea s 821 Cochran, Richard .125, 155, 156, 146, 162, 205, 223, 266 Cochran, Trey ........ 109, 146, 182 Oni MIKES asesicm te con mca 88, 182 Cohen, Allen. ..17,91, 101, 154, 206, 275 Cohen; Davidl s...'.. + sac. 95, 99, 172 Coker, Eddie ....11, 88, 89, 100, 139 Coker, Heath. .81, 108, 109, 129, 134, 144, 206, 241, 287, 312 SORONRUCT cole cic. ccc a een 109,172 COKE IOANMA 0 = 0 6% ayene rey senses 172 Coker, Libby . .32, 119, 125, 144, 206, ZBipelle S22 OK GT ARMCKYe wate et ue fo uisese ns 206 OlOURIGMAnGe 5 cs oS ans 182, 264 Cole, Mrs. William ....... 56, 59, 148 ColemanyJiMMY sass sc cree We Collie, Carol...... 136, 162, 193, 318 Collier, Mrs. Bud ......... 55, 56, 74 Collier Davis: sco. i cn 43, 182, 298 Gollins Sally so. 6. kee cesae sue TSSy 72 Collins; William: -.2. 2.2... 182, 305 Combes, Rusty 6, 32, 82, 86, 119, 126, 128, 206, 313, 318 Combs, Arvin...... 88, 129, 157, 182 Cook, Ms. Diane... . . 55:57, 1205333 Cooper, Dan . .44, 102, 103, 118, 119, 206 POOPER, GAs a. anc ee acu 19, 206 Coppedge, Ms. MaryAnn ........ Bil Cope yA Sa tiie. 2 tone. Wi senor eta ai 172 Corkran,Rob......... 109, 193, 251 Cornell;Gordon.... 1.6.46. 165, 193 Cornwall, Chris. ... 2.0.02 172, 290 Cornwall, Craig ..... BOO eno) Cornwall, David . 16, 47, 122, 123, 134, 135, 152, 162, 206, 290 Corrigan, Catherine 144, 182, 268, 273 Coursey Ray arcs Seen 193, 321 Covin, Mr. John F, .57, 59, 89, 95, 128 @owann Bucks wae eee mere 2 88, 193 Cox, John ...147, 164, 165, 193, 252 Coxe siuanea nance .109, 144, 206 GCozbyaKine aera ie. al, Sieh Re CramerBuddy wer aoe irene 182 el Chreinat=| ealats Obes tear n eee i eam Cranor, STISah ee eee ee ee 206 Crawford,Dan.......-. 95,172 Crawford, Mr. John .......57, 62, 82 Cregor, Susan . .19, 44, 127, 163, 206 Crissy, Carol . ; 166, 167, 182, 314 Christner, Laurie . . .147, 149 Cross County. = tok de oO Grows | Dianeleracer s ase eda 27,206 Crow, Mary Ann...... VO7; V72 Gruikshank, Tom......... 89,172 Cummings, Cathy . 136, 144, 182, 232, 288 Cunningham, John ..... . .206, 318 Cunningham, Kelly .14, 146, 194, 199, 324 Cunningham, Terri .14, 146, 180, 182, 305 Curae. - a. 148, 151, 194, 318 Dakily Garyinense rire eee rere eZ Dalton nCarlavw a1 Nee. anes mali Daniel, Bob .46, 90, 91, 129, 194, 286 Daniel, Marylou ....... 182, 284, 305 Daniel Maxtee- 0.2 Slee esis cree 206 Darrow, Tammy ... .43, 141, 206, 250 Daves, JEhyan' Aaeares + ae See. 165 Daves;.Colleen = ...00- ene - 42,194 Davey, Elizabeth ...... 146, 182, 298 DavidSOn: |Nitipeeietens sateen 183 Davis, Davey ....... 95,99,170, 183 Davis; David. ..4.... 44, 89,119,172 Davis, Lori... 164, 165, 166, 167, 194, 293 Davis, Scott... .17, 19, 33, 45, 46, 119, 129, 160, 163, 206, 217, 285 DavissilalbDOReencr.. ac Sane 102,172 DavViSAVVinitae pire reeenenees 14,318 Davison; Gary se. «der ame teens 183 Davison, Steve......... 42, 134, 206 Day, Bobby .23, 24, 41, 82, 84, 86, 87, N26207, Zin 279265 DayaMiEDennist = ari 54,57, 126 Deannkeeten aac eae 43, 109, 183 Deaver, Paula .....4..%0... 5 ES DEC Avo eye cu een ee OS 148 Defferari, Gail .144, 183, 235, 265, 278 DeGall, Emeric ..... . 96, 99, 207, 312 DeHay, leslie... .. 147, 149, 183, 284 Delatour, John .17, 30, 126, 207, 231, 279, 285 Delius, Carrie.......... 42,141,172 Delrose, ‘Charlotte... - 22.22... nee Denman, Jack ........ 109,119, 194 Beprezbatrickws sa seme erence 172 Desco; John. --« 146, 167, 194, 251 DeVaney, Brian =...5.9.. 89, 95,172 . 150, 164, 165, 207 .100, 134, 194, 321 niOGM20Gs2OVecioy 305 19, 42, 43, 46, 123, 141, 207, 241, 250 DeVaney, Clay . Dibble, Parkes ... Dickinson, Bart . . Dickson, Dorothy Dicksom JOM ars 19, 43, 207, 250 Dickson, Steve Didway, Leo... .90, 91, 118, 128, 194 Didway, MaryAnn............. 183 (Oe Tdel Mie donate eco Gah o.oo eercr o 207, 245 Dillard, Mrs. Weldon......... Sao) Pitzer Diane ted cis tar oe V2 DIXORSSTEVE MS? anaes ce sre es WZ DiXOMPOUZANIMNG eens Rieke eat sere 12 DoaneaChnismrress: aaneeor 103, 324 Dockery, Kathiiym.. 22. os. 183, 281 Dodd, Kyle 90, 91, 126, 128, 207, 222, 241, 266, 279 Dolph, Connie ........ 144, 183, 281 Donosky, Janie 48, 121, 144, 180, 183, 232, 251, 252, 254, 268 Donosky, Nancy ...... 12 2a) Aor Donosky, Steve ....42, 194, 251, 252 DONOVAN illinois ale en,steraleeer 172 Douglass, Carol .. .136, 194, 272, 324 Bouglass; Kay). 25. Jaan 8, 183, 278 Douthit, Mrs. Ronnel ........ Bh, VZS) Dowell, Dorothy ..127, 138, 139, 144, 162, 194, 272 Downs petielins coaaaa osteae. cy 207 Downs, Dianne ........ 207, 285 Downs, Renee... . 150, 194 Doran, Cile. 207, 275, 300, 310 Drake res Eien veds aa cpm .. .43, 207 Drinkwater, Mike .. .88, 128, 183, 298 PiU CHUCK aetna OF 1306 Drury, Mrs. Chuck... .. nor Duckworth, Miss Paula ......57, 124 Dugan, Kathy y42) 40,46) lela, 153, 194, 286 Dunaway, Diane ..... .42...183, 281 Duncan, Miss Nancy Sy eyly Ole Dunlap, George Neo Oe, 20,279 Dunlap, Laurie . TRSON Ol, Odie Dunn, Readie.......... 46, 207, 300 Dunn, Sherrie aa - VASE We Dunn, Susan... .. 46, 161, 207, 245 DuntonhGarolites.. 4 seer lulhOM1O4: DUntomnywathiiyinh ae cae eneeeen GG DuIprenINANCy) se .c-. 2 anes 207, 245 DUIS AIM ae tse sorte Wee Duvall, Diane ..97, 146, 148, 155,172 DuVall, Jeanne........ 207,257, 306 Dykstra, Mrs. Evelyn ......... 8)8),, SY Dysart, Leland ........ 133, 207, 245 Dysart, Pandora....... 138, 158; 183 Eckeberger, Gary........ 10, 88, 194 ces DaNViciewenia, fn cco mares: C5), WZ Ede, John. .24, 39, 126, 207, 265, 299 xolnkesYy (lola 2a Shu os 68, 118, 207 Edsel, Anne ..... 111, 183, 258 Edwards sient) acon cara ee 194 Eisenloha Dre Johns sweeney e ee 54 Eisenlohr, Ellen ....... US) hte irae} Eldredge, Bruce........... 165,173 ElgridGes MIKe = asechs cssaut eters 188 Ellington, Roberti =. 2. os. Sn tee); Wes Elliot; Jeanna... .- elo 07 SOM Elliott, Larry .. 89, 173, 174, 296 Elliott, Laura . 66, nite, 118, 191, 194, 296, 320 Elliott;Megamin .-- - es cess 183, 314 Elli@tieN Olly aeeemeenee mene een 207, 287 Ellis, Frances. .46, 121, 155, 194, 226, 324 Ellisor, Patty ...42,43,121, 125, 141, 194, 318 Ellsberry, David . . 207, 245, 298 Emerson, Ashley . . .139, 194, 252 Emerson Henry 183, 258 Emery; Mr. Randy = .25...-..- 51, 62 Emler,Mr Dave... ..2:...4.- 57,89; 95 Enderle, Dan .......- . 183 England, Kyle. . 28, 204, 207, 210, 307 EnglishinO annie’ poses. ence deuce okie 194 Enlows ROSanne = eens a 207, 245 Estes Glave a ke-es manos eects 183, 273 Estes,Megan..... 144, 147, 161, 183 EVanssiMingles Miecsewse ie cae c coe a2 57 EVanSw Ramla sant eee on 88, 183 Evans eVVitlll 25 Sra mend ee sgucer ene PA OF: Everett, Coach Gerald ...... 106, 107 EWING Saline, ere ale ty. Uae 82,194, 252 Farmer, Becky 144, 161, 183, 273, 288 Farrell, Todd ..... Mie 95, Ores Farris, Mrs. Rebecca ..... 57, 60, 147 FaVvOrileSwat ans ce 40, 41, 42, 43 (OY A ece,, cntamtedin teeta: aoe ae acne ee 128 Februaiyy eee cet wanes cee oe. 35,36; 37 Fee, Nancy Feld, David....... 124, 138, 208, 285 [Pele Pl ae cap ceca 5 dasa es 119, 173 Relvey Forest. seedemn a a. 194, 200 FIGKesEianiener tee 109, 183, 270 Field and Stream Club.......... 151 Fietd WOM aon anion ois 2 118,194 lak, Blantenmeseeaseren ee 94, 183 Finley, Colleem. ........- .194, 321 Im eW ss, @MMOW Ss 6 eons on ee .. .208 ischer Mirsmriillae seas rneen a eee ein Fitzenhagen, Heather .......... 194 Flagg, Martha . .16, 49, 118, 120, 121, 144, 152, 208, 210, 302, 311, 324, 336 Pete NON) oocuacr mato a ao atta RL OA Florence, Helen........... 73; 237 Florence, Kathy .. .208, 210, 237, 302 Florence, Shari ....... 237, 278, 270 Flowers, Dean .. .32, 82, 86, 126, 208 Carr-Guffey Football .18, 23, 24, 28, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89 Fordtran, Bess 127, 144, 208, 275, 300 Fordtran, Joey 127,194, 275 Forman, Mrs. H.N. Sool oOo OO Forman, Steve ' 68, 89,173 Forse, Kathy 194, 277 Forse, Steve F F 89,173 Foster, Laurie AEE Re ea WAS) Fournet, Alesia 77, 208, 235, 316 Fowlkes, Carlton .. seentetsl, iets) Fowlkes, Susan . . Francis, Brenda 75, 124, 208, 245 112, 146, 183, 278, 283 Francis, Judson : 106,173 Franklin, Betsy Franklin, Philip ..19, 68, 153, 208, 245 Bremklinmtaye weeny ae 89, 99, 173 Frase, Laura . 66, 117, 118, 127.1695 194, 318, 324 Frase, Martha eco ee SUAS, 2 ..183 Free, Caroline 194, 286, 320 Freel, Cindy . . ,.,, 183).265, 268 Freel, Jere 26), 127,744, 155; 156; 162, 208 Freeman, Reid . .2, 103, 112, 208, 241 Freeman, Saran see cae e425 1S French, Cissy Anas Wate BLOONS FrenchiC Ube) een rene 56 French, Joey 101,135,144, 194 Frye, Gable 5,118, 127, 194, 260, 293 Frye, Greg) ...... 183, 270 Frymire, Read : + 183;,265 Fulgham, Janie 9, 20, 66, 119, 145, 208, 302 Fulgham, Son 88, 180, 183,185 Fuller, Susan’. 4. ..5. reo sateks) Fulligim, Sophie . .144, 183, 288 Fuqua, Lana .. .4, 118, 134, 135, 144, 146, 208, 316 Fuqua, Louis 180, 183 Gahagan, Alan. P43 OS ain Garber, Danny... ae ite Gardere, Edward 95, 156, 173 Gardere, Susan . . 127, 208 Garrett, Mollie .49, 121, 156, 163, 208, 300 GennanG ulm re neni eal 7) George, Molly. .16, 127, 134, 135, 208 Georgoulis, Steve ae .173 Geron, Mary .. 146, 183, 278 Gertz, Lindsay . 46, 123, 125, 208, 287 Geyer, Mr. Ron. . 52, '53),57, 58; 60 Gibbons, Gary . 82, 208, 266 Gibbons: Pat 428 5.5 ‘ 76} Gile ShOmunmVanaecre = 6 .88, 128, 194 Giles, Mrs. C. P... . Pos) Giles, Barbara . 46, 123, 135, 150, 162, 194 Gilhart, Lisa... .. 2a toce ies Gill) Ginger... .... 104, 208, 210, 285 Gilliam CAiS ee ce eee amen GIS STACK: A oink os see Bee 97 Goetz, Cathy 96, 97, 124, 208, 210 GonnCathivyeewes -encree 148, 208, 294 Goff, Rusty on oleh ieee eeu! GO ea nee en LOGROM Good, Greg . . .95, 100, 173 Goodwin, Natalie. ......57..5-% 173 Gormley, Pat... .28, 45, 118,119, 129, 209 .127, 144, 209, 210, 245, 301, 302, 331 .24, 30, 39, 109, 118, 126, 209, 265, 299 Gowan, Margaret Gowdey, David . Grage; Dowie een ae 185,252 GrageyiSteve ss. tan 2:2: MNS AS GrahamyShenry sw. eee, 148, 194 Grammer, Robert . 164, 165, 167, 209, 217, 285 Graysonylissiosw.. «nan nw. 209 Greer IMia MWD ne cee bec tates ee 58, 62 Griffin, Mrs. Lorna . . Grinnan, Jeff ..... Grinnan, Sere... . 97, 124, 146, 209 Grothe heen er: .89, 164, 165, 194 Groves, Cory..... .109, 183 Gruber, Patti ... 97, 183, 273; 314 Gruber, Richard . .90, 91, 126, 209 Gruber Sydney 22-2: -2-s . 184 Guerriero, Skipper .. .68, 88, 184, 258 94, 183, 273 Guest; Mrs. Edgar.2.-. .:....07, 58 Guffey, Charlotte. ..11, 148, 209, 285, 307, 322 Index @ 329 Guffey-Manning Guffey, John 89,99, 150,173 Guitar Club 4 : 154 Gutierrez, Rosie 115, 144,194, 251, 272 Guzman, Mrs. Eleonora 58, 62, 155 Gwinn, Al 164, 165, 167 Gwinn, Dan 165,173 Hafertepe, Anna 124, 209, 285 Hager, David 164, 165, 166, 150 Haggaart, David 173 Halbrook, Mr. Sammy 43, 58 Hale, Brooke 173 Hall, Ellen 14,127, 195, 260 Hall, Kelly 39, 209, 245, 265, 299, 307, 322 Hall, Ms. Susan 56, 110, 150 Hall of Fame 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49 Halt, Sheryl 195 Hamilton, Brenda 184 Hamilton, Mrs. C. J 58, 68 Hamilton, Kevin 135, 154, 217, 209, 217, 266 Hamilton, Noel 82, 195, 252 Hampton, Carolyn . .71, 184, 288, 298 Hampton, Elaine 133, 195, 293 Hancock, Mark 109, 184, 265 Hankinson, Cretchen 41,110, 119, 121, 127, 136, 137, 146, 209, 241 Hanley, Barbara 42,173 Hanley, Gena 136, 195, 245, 320 Hanley, Holli 33, 209, 210, 245, 302 Hanley, Laura. .19, 124, 153, 209, 245 Hanneman, John 19, 153, 209, 217 Hanneman, Kate 184 Hanscom, Mr. John 58,75 Hanson, Betty 184 Harber, Tracy 173 Hardcastle, Haley. .144, 147, 161, 184 Hardy, Marilyn 195 Hargis, Jack 195 Harlan, Paige 173 Harrell, Mrs. Jane 58, 96, 97 Harrell, Mary 104, 210, 266 Harrell, Reid 95,100,173 Harris, Cindy 209 Harris, Jay 82,91, 195, 321 Harris, Joanie 184, 284, 305 Harris, Wynne 173 Harrison, Helen 119, 158, 159, 184, 258 Harrison, Liz 195, 277, 286 Harrison, Mignot 157, 184 Harrison, Tricia 148, 211, 307 Hart, Mr. Everett 54 14,19, 127, 146, 156, 163, 211, 257, 273 Hart, Suzanna Hartnett, Ms. Jeanine 58 ‘Haseltine, Linda . .. 118, 140, 184, 288 Haughton, Billy 195, 321 Hawkins, Holly 157, 184 Hawkins, Jimmy Hawkins, June 184 Hay, Cathy 42,141,173 Haygood, Sara ,..167, 211, 245 Hayman, Lisa 165, 166, 184 19, 46, 49, 121, 127, 146, 152, 156, 211, 321 Haynes, Marcia Heal, John 184, 298 Health Careers Club 149 Hedrick, Marc 95,173 Heflich, Mrs. Debra 55, 58 Hefner, James 109, 146, 184, 305 Hendricks, Ann 195, 277 Hendricks, Jon 88, 100, 184 Hennekes, Susan 138, 195, 293 Henry, Mrs. Jean . .58, 62 Henry, Meg 184,314 Henry, Trey 82,211 Herndon, Chris 82, 126, 195, 286 Herrera, Ray 89, 95,128, 173 Herrington, Philip : 178 Herrscher, Rick 88, 101, 191, 195, 293 Herrscher, Tad 73, 88, 95, 100, 174 Hervey, Bruce =. 174 Hervey, Paul 211 Hewett, Sherri 24, 26, 48, 66, 120, 24; 127, 191, 195, 251, 320 Hewett, Susan 22, 146, 211, 302 Hewitt, Chery! ; : 174 Hewitt, Chris 19, 45, 68, 104, 105, 118, 119, 125, 153, 159, 163, 211, 217, 316 .4,14, 17, 32, 44,118, 119, 135, 191, 195, 324 Hexter, Louis 330 @ Index Hexter, Vicky 14, 38,170,174 Hibbard, Charles . . 184 Hickman, John . 82,195 Hicks, Ruth Ann .. .10, 118, 121, 195, 226, 251,277 Highlanaaires 136, 137 Highlander . .26, 28, 30, 32, 120, 121, 123 Hi-Lites 14, 24, 28, 130, 131 Hill, Col. Joe 58, 164, 167 Hillis, Lee 89,174 Hilz, Ronnie 85, 86, 211 Hitzman, Cecilia 146, 184 Hitzman, Margaret 146, 211 Hobbs, Carolyn 174 Hochberg, Claudia 195, 277, 321 Hochberg, Jon 70,174 Hochberg, Pam 184, 273, 278 Hochstim, Betsy 19, 49, 121, 156, 211, 275, 300 Hodge, Anne 144,174 Hodge, David 19, 46, 118, 123, 153, 163, 211, 217, 245, 321, 334 Hodges, Joan 27, 45, 48, 119, 125, 131, 135, 144, 211 Hoebeke, Mrs. Richard 59, 65 Hoffman, Mary 147, 165, 195, 318 Hogg, Sarah .127, 136, 137, 139, 195, 252,272 Hollon, Debbie 133,155,174 Hollon, Mark 42,195 Holloway, Jamie . . 138, 144, 180, 184, 305 Holloway, Julie 44,119,121, 195 Holman, Dan 104,174 Holmes, W. Cecil 55, 59, 88,118 Holmes,.Ceil 17,101, 195, 199, 318 Holmes,Kim 174 Holmes, Lynne 148, 211, 307 Holmes, Sara 144, 211, 275, 300 Holmes, Sue 140,144,174 Holmes, Robert 88, 184 Holmgren, Cynthia 174 Holt, Mrs. Elysia 39, 55, 59, 60 Hones, Peggy 174,178 Hook, Beth 139, 195, 260, 286 Hook, Paula 74, 75, 135, 163, 211 Hook, Susie 97, 136, 137 Hooker, Ruth 195, 251 Hooper, Miss Sharon 55, 59, 158 Hoover, Brian 103, 184, 270 Hoover, John ras pa Fs Hoover, Nancy 211, 307 Horn, Kenneth 174 Horton, Leigh-Anne 144, 184, 265 Hosford, Julie 184 Howard, John 174 Howe, Allison 184, 185, 281 Howell, Barbara 184, 185, 288 Hoyle, Guy 159, 195 Huang, Fon 109, 185 Hubbard, Mrs. Henry 57,59, 149 Huck, J. B 4, 88, 195 Huck, Laurie 14,15, 127,211, 302 Hudson, Cissy . .24, 48, 111,113, 118, 120, 121, 127, 146, 191, 195, 273, 320 Hudson, Ginny 180, 185, 265, 273, 281 Hudson, Mike Huffaker, Linda 147, 148, 211 Hughston, Susan 174 Hukill, Ginger 195, 318 Humann, Walt 100, 151,174 Hundley, Frank 46, 95, 101 Hunter, Mindy 252,201 Hurt, Carolyn 38, 73, 144, 180, 185, 265, 288, 325 Hurt, Doug .82, 86, 128, 202, 211, 325 Hutcheson, Hutch 185, 270 Ingle, Sallie 174, 146 Ingraham, Tommy wae 174 Inman, Gary eee ha Wd! Irby, Bart 17, 90, 91, 119, 135, 191, 195 Isakson, Jill 133, 211, 266 Israel, Karen : : Pn Israel, Kelly ; 174 Ivy, Connor mo era | Jackman, Drake... 19,211,241 Jackson, CIWIS 0.6 fe. ch eee 174 Jackson, Dana 66, 138, 139, 1OSvores 321 Jackson, Keith .174, 185 Jetters, Mr Bruce...) ca scene Jeffrey, Marcia weer Meer 43, 185 Jericho, Judy 137, 144, 185, 288 Jester, Liz .. aes 174 Johansen, Ginnie..... “121, 211, 245 Johansen, Jane 102, 103, 185, 278, 298 Johnson, Jill 148,195 Johnson, Karen Sites Johnson, Randy ee oats, Johnson, Rich 24,144,212 Johnson, Mr. Paul Wayne .60, 82, 126, 128 Johnston, Jimmy 19, 101, 129, 135, 144,212 Johnston, John 165,174 Joiner, Jan 214,275 Joiner, Jean 212 Joiner, Jerry 195, 324 Jones, Cheryll 144, 212, 244, 285, 302, 312 Jones, Cynthia 140,174 Jones, Eddie 151, 212, 266 Jones, Janelle .14, 127, 146, 163, 212, 317 Jones, Luellen 14, 185, 281, 317 Jones, Mimi 146, 185, 298 Jones, Mr. Orvil 60, 100 Jones, Randall 212 Jones, Rick 37, 106, 126, 212, 305 Jones, Susan 38, 79, 119,170,174 Jordan, Bill 212, 266 Jordan, Jan 45,118, 119,121, 144, 163, 212, 302, 334 Jordan, Laura 96, 97, 150, 185, 305 Jordan, Mr. Robert M 42,60 Jud, Terry 174 Judefind, Mr. Arlington 60, 133 Jumper, Julie 127, 196, 293 Jung, Pierrette toxete Kaiser, Yvette 124,212 Kakaska, Gwen 196, 321 Kane, Sarah 110,174 Kaufman, Kathryn .117, 161, 196, 260 Keay, Stuart 212, 200 Keeland, Kay 212, 162 Keeling, Elizabeth 213, 245 Keeling, Melanie 174 Keith, Stan 100, 101, 126, 161, 275, 318 Keliher, Rosine 144, 213, 266,119 Keller, Chris 14, 162, 213, 300 Kelly, Beth 14, 121, 127, 136, 137, 146, 196, 260, 286 Kelly, Craig 148, 196 Kelly, Kevin 43, 146, 196 Kelly, Kim 113, 127, 196, 252, 320 Kelman, Beth 47,213 Kendrick, Kathy 150, 155, 174 Kendrick, Kenneth 155, 165,174 Kendrick, Spence 73, 106, 185 Kennedy, Cindy 185, 258 Kennedy, Joe 88, 109, 196, 264 Kenyon, Janice 174 Kerr, John 174 Key Club 129 Kilgore, Carol 102, 196 Kilgore, Mark ites) Kilgore, Mary Seay 174 Kimball, Tod .95,174 Kimbrough, Elizabeth .185, 270 King, Miss Claire 55, 60 “18, 24, 27, 131, 135, Kirby, Debbie . 145, 213, 235, 317, 321 Kirby, Marcie : 38,170,174 Klingensmith, Richard .......... 174 Klingman, Steve 94, 185, 273 Kneeland, Chuck... 196, 321 Knight, Neva = me Was Knight, Reva 1 ae ep eaOO Kohler, Kevin . . .71, 88, 185, 273 Kolb, Kelly oe SS, 165;,270 Kopcavar, Nena . .30, 31, 34, 37, 125, 146, 210, 213 Krebs, Casey. . .14, 49, 121, 131, 213, 257, 302 Kucher,Laura...... .154, 196, 321 Kucymbala, Celia. . . .196, 324 Kumpf, Julie 196, 272, 324 Kumpf. Ricky . 109, 119, 196, 198, 251 Kurfman, Melanie ....... .185, 314 L Ladd, Jennifer .73, 102, 156, 185, 281, 305 Lads and Lassies .16, 17, 28, 134, 135 Lafitte, Mr. Darrel... 2s. = arene 54 Lafitte, Mik@:. 2 cine. een 88, 185 Lallier, Dawn ..11, 138, 146, 185, 268, 305 Lamb, Cindy .157, 192, 196, 252 Lambert, Olivia |... Aaa 196, 324 Lamm, Lori . 138, 139, 175 Lammers, Steve .148, 196 Lancaster, Delaney .14, 146, 196, 252, 260, 270 Lancaster, John .89, 175, 270 Lane, Brad. ,. 42, 104, 18S Lane, Darrell 96, 151, 213, 309 Lane, Jeanna sis Lane; Ulla sa, cic e eee 97,175 Lane, Stephanie 22, 104,119, 210, 213, 257 109, 156, 213, 257 104, 160, 196, 286 Langford, Tom LaPrade, Steve Lassies .. eit Lau, MIK@ ..a 2 cnet Sets ae ore 213 Law, Mary 97,175 Lawrene, Rees . 185 Leake, Kathy . .42, 138, 141, 210, tas 250 Leake, Pam . 5 eee 7% Leavell, Lizzy : . 2 ee Leavell; Marie: .....2.'.. sweep 185 Lecroy, Marie 148, 196, 201, 260 Ledyard, Kelly . anees 320 Gy oem Lee, Alicia . 124, 147, 159, 196 Lee, Gina .102, 196 Lee, Hakyuing: 3. 22-0. seit 185 Lee, Mr. Jimmy D. . Lee, Nancy F sare vied 175 Leftwich, Snowden ........ 126, 213 Lehman, Charlotte . 156, 196 Leitch, Leslie 213, 241 Leo Club : 126 Leverett, Miles i 213, 275 Lewis, Daphne 42, 185, 258 Lewis, Patti 43, 65, 186, 284 Lileks, Lisa ..213 Lindsley, Carolyn Bea ite.” Lindsley, Clark .213 Lipscomb, Liz .118, 156, 213, 266, 300 List, Robert .. 186, 265 24.111, 119, 137, 19% Little, Leslie 196, 276, 318, 320 Loftis, Amy .46, 213, 302 Loftis, Audrey . 144, 161, 186, 273, 288 Logue, Miss Lynne 57, 60° Long, Steve 104, 213, 316 Lookabaugh, Bambi .. 186 Lord, Jana 144, 186, 281 Lord, Sheryl 196, 199, 320 Losey, Chris ...- 104, 186 Lott, Charlie 175 Low, John 24, 102, 103, 214, 241 Low, Susie 24, 102, 103, 196, 293 Lowry, Leslie . 186, 284 Lowry, Lucinda . . 16, 96, 97, 163, 210, 214, 241 Lowry, Mark 104, 160, 252 Lowry, RoGert ..... 35. s:qareats oper 175 Luce, Ken . 2.2... 94, 188 Luhnow, Anne . . 144, 165, 172 Lundy, Lisa . nls svete a Ua Lynch, Janaveth 104, 186, 270 Lyons, Mrs. Joe . . .60, 65 Mabry, Mike. . . ain ayes 9 Macatee, Adrienne. Pde aac 173, 178 Macatee, Tandy........... 127, 196 MacDonald, Glynis ........ 133, 173 MacGregor, Carol . .21, 144, 186, 281 MacGregor, Tricia. . .22, 48, 118, 121, 214, 223, 237, 302 Maclkarty, Tammy”. 5. = act. 175, 235 MacLarty, Tim .89, 186, 235, 264, 265 Mahaffey, Melissa . 136, 144, 186, 288 Mahaffey, Cynthia . .27, 121, 131, 137, 145, 163, 214, 241, 275, 276 Mahoney, Laura .......... 144,175 Mahoney, Sandra .115, 144, 197, 272, 293 Malouf, Blake. ....... 52552. 119,175 Mandell, Tom......... 148, 197, 286 Manning, Bill ..... . 82, 126, 318 | Manning-Quill and Scroll VARSITY CHEERLEADERS RACE across the field at Texas Stadium with the undefeated Scots before their victory over Grand Prairie. Manning, Sam. . .24, 39, 42, 106, 126, 131, 214, 217, 245, 265, 299, 305, 321 Manning, Tom) ......... 82, 126, 293 Manson, Mrs. Alphonse . . .60, 78, 127 Mariades, Tina........ 138, 148, 214 Marlow, Ann...... 127, 197, 251, 260 Marshall, Jay ces cetera neta aetioe. 186 Martine Jimic 2s. aes - 42, 43, 100, 197 Martins JOtinier german 153, 186, 265 Martingltex eres aor patra ook 175, 283 Martin, Lynne. .42, 141, 144, 150, 175 MaritiniMike nctuere hoe, chee: 186, 273 MartinuMimingees eet laic oe 214 Mantin; candy sss cetera oe 186 Martine Richardiew amr ac. 214, 266 Martin, Stacy ........2 186, 265, 268 Martinez, Alicia .66, 135, 145, 214, 245 Masterson, Anthony ........ 43,175 MaukyStevew Ona So hea ent Wits) Mauzy, Catherine... «ssa... 186 Maxwell, Cindy ........... 197, 272 Maxweiliitey cater sneer 144, 186 MayniKarla tet -tan urn.cmerer 186, 258, 278 Mayes, Camille ...127, 138, 139, 277, 318 Mayo, Diane ......... 148, 214, 241 McBee Allain cc cuncr se ee 214, 245 MEBeesMIKG er eri. a cet say sc.n WAS) McCabe, Molly........ 144, 214, 235 McCabe, Tim......... 197, 235, 324 McGaig: Shain’... ...: 103, 197,318 McGarthy; Mary: :2..5-..:.- 97, 284 McClay, Doug McClelland, Chris .101, 119, 160, 165, 252 McClure, Howard...... 119, 146, 197 McClure; Janette.......... 268, 273 McClure, Marcy ....... 214, 285, 307 MeGomas) Bob ..%.2,25 05. es: 175 McCook, Charles . . 135, 146, 197, 293 MOCOVADAVIC emesis ores 214 McGoy Greg's. te. eso us 82, 86, 214 MeGovatiarolds m2... 26. - cs 88, 182 MECUNOCM JOM ccus canes ses 214 MeCullolgh; Mary... ...:.-:25.- 175 McCumber, Carol ...... aster tect 186 McDaniel, Paige. . .140, 144, 147, 288 McDonald, John .......... 109,175 McDonald, Robert ;............ 214 McElroy) Lisa)..05. 2.2: =s 14, 137, 197 McElroy, Mrs. Danny . .57, 59, 60, 157 McElwee, Mr.Dave ......... 60, 151 McGee Mike ern. 5-2 94, 100 MeGill’Steve: 7.40... 5 139, 164, 165 MeGimsey MUNI. Sy. ee keane 175 MoGowint ean laws... «2... 170,175 McGrew Eisai 2 ona. 270, 314 Mcgrew, Margie........ 57, 214, 285 McGuffin, Trudy Mcllhenny, Lance . .89, 126, 128, 175, te o Mclihenny, Lott . . .82, 83, 87, 94, 126, 180, 270 Mclivate went tristan peers 109 McKee, Elizabeth.......... 164, 165 McKenzie, Allison ..... 144, 268, 305 McKenzie, Jill ...7, 23, 28, 37, 43, 44, 118, 119, 127, 163, 210, 214 McKinney, Charlie ...... 95; 1128; 1175 McKinney, Helen ..148, 197, 277, 321 MeKinney, Philiptes lucene 182 McKnight, John ....19, 146, 153, 214 McMurrey, Lisa ........ Cire, hist, TAS) McNamara, Michael 19, 134, 135, 152, 214, 217 McNiece, Sgt. JohnA............ 60 Me Pinal DOUG mere eae rena be: 186 McShane, Neil ...... 96, 99, 251, 312 McQuien, Charles ......... Wess) AAs) Medart, Lynn ..140, 144, 146, 186, 270 281 Meek, Carol ...... 107, 186, 288, 298 Meek, Linda ..44, 119, 127, 214, 275, 300 Meeks, Martha............ USA TE Meletio, Ann...... 135, 147, 214, 266 Meredith, Jim............. 214, 316 MeVernuiiniietes as atc creme shee ae 186 Middelmann, Michael .27, 30, 31, 146, 214, 309 Miers, Peggyaeeaee a. 186, 258, 278 Miller, Alex .89, 99, 126, 128, 175, 283 Miller, Cindi ...... 186, 251, 273, 314 Miller, Dean .17, 77, 88, 118, 180, 185, 186, 273, 283 Miller, John ..... 7. 94, 100, 187, 258 Miller, Lissie .27, 28, 48, 79, 127, 131, 215, 225, 245, 302, 334 MilleraRicks fai sosme. cake 187, 273 Milleeotwantaimmemes i seca sts Sly WIE Milleti ia vitice.tereiel-1: va armies 109,175 Milliorn, David ......... 94, 187, 270 Mills; David an... 22: ee 19 133,215 MillsHikesliome-g. = orn 7. ks eng ee i Ac) MiISMIRISa SPE a reo recertes Sees 197, 320 MilSaMarkwaee, Gh kote 2 131,154,175 Mims; AMY... = o.5-2-. 118,149, 251 Mitchell Harvey... a sree ee 187 Mitchell, Lois ..... 147, 149, 187, 305 MIZE RODSes ae eee ee neocon Mohley:, David) Sgn 2-2. tne 187, 265 Mobley, Mary........... OVA Sy Who Montague, Scott ...... 215, 266, 316 Montague, Wendell 164, 165, 166, 215 Monigomety, J. 225 2a. Ss 164, 165 Moore, Carey .. .42, 43, 214, 250, 285 Moore, Charlotte. . .66, 111,127, 191, 197, 251, 320 Moore): Dale eee nso 82, 160, 197 Moore: Debbies =.=, ye) aoe 187, 281 Moore, Jennifer. 2....5.......- WS) Moone sath ae mero neens cc 197, 272 MOorouKe! Viena eer ae onsen Moore: MiKe ian aera ee PAS) MooresRob aa sec en . 89,175 Moore, Stephanie ............. 175 Moore; Steve’... 22-522... 4. 89,176 Moore aaniauemarn stem terre: 187,270 MorganyAnnin sa, cree 144, 187, 258 Morgan; Davidiinns see ese re 215 Morgan JOCanen terra ee AliS 270 Morgan: |isauen saat tae 167, 187 Morgan, Meg... .42, 43, 75, 134, 141, 215, 241, 250 Morgan, Nancy ....... 136; 157, 176 Morgan, Tricia........ 197, 272, 302 Morgan, Tricia 110, 131, 144, 215, 257 MoneliiKellyet eran eirtette rae 197 Morrisomlucy arias renemaeie ae 176 Morrow, Caroline.......... 197, 252 Morntcn=Brianier eases ee 94,187 Moseley, Ms.Susan............. 61 Mott Mike ae asec oor 101,129, 197 Mount, Jan ...48, 121, 127, 152, 156, 2155302 Mount Vininiieaee. een or 38, 170, 176 Mousel, Mr. James........ 57,011, 96 MurAlphaiiheta’ 3. -. 6.2. sie At 153 MU Davidian rates cttw mete onc 176 Mitic, EliZabeth:. tice. ater 187 MUN ORI Mank, o. sear icnettes aueeceer's ene 215 MullinssRobentt] esses ee 82, 86 MunceyaMauraterss sane cece ee 176 MundyaKaren) a2 ena. 136, 187, 298 MummellIDOuUgii = tare oe sre Zio Munnell, Melanie .......... 144,176 Munroe,Lynda ....... 187, 281,305 Murchison, Delaney 48, 118,120, 121, 144, 152, 163, 215, 302, 324, 336 Murchison, Ken........ 82, 197, 199 NUIROLANAREN? 2 racnee oie o 6 Miki 43,197 Murphy, Marcia....... 127, 162,215 Murray, Martin........ 154, 160, 215 Musolino, Camille ..17, 180, 187, 278, 305 Myers, Mrs. AlanT. .61, 123, 124, 152 Myers, Simone .28, 44, 119, 135, 191, 197, 321 MVGISSSUZIl nora s ckieeen one ere 197 Myers, Suzy ...... 187, 251, 268, 278 Myerssy¥vette.; 2... see se 154, 187 INabOrSANaKeMs a7 Smueecsacteel ccs cee 176 Nash, Paige ..112, 146, 187, 278, 305 INEwia Mstelei 5c: senuaee 89, 106, 176 NastritAmGy i mrtres «6.00 c on oe 100, 176 National Forensic League ....... 161 National Honor Society ...... 16, 163 Nations; Dandies. a 5 smite 187 Naylor, Elizabeth .......... 146, 176 NealWayne: in: - esc aces 197, 321 Nearburg,Gena....... 1SGpt92 197, Neaves, Miss MaryEmma ........ 61 Needham, Jenny ....7, 187, 265, 281 Needhamiy THM. 6 acl. Sones ee 215 Neely, Richard .. .49, 82, 86,99, 121, 125, 128, 129, 146, 153, 197, 293 Neely, Robert .27, 119, 120,121, 129, 146, 152, 153, 154, 215, 244, 321), 336 Nelson, Rhonda . .124, 127, 147, 197, 272 INGISOM) TOM fies cans crea: Bret: 106 Nellans CimndVarger. cetare ree erie: 215 Nichols Patiieasla ema 187, 288 Nicolas,Wade ......... 99,128, 176 Nicoud, Deb .121, 162, 191, 197, 252, 320 NODIO MES aueuea tate orcet etka rye tens 146 Norman, Miss Katherine ......... 55 INQHHIS UG atl yee. She ae ace 176 NonthoutiiGralgrammw sient 176 NorthCuttaKeithiens er saset ace 198 Neka@lipticde nd mom eo eta e oe 198 Norton: Mikess... ona e 88, 187, 293 Norton, Steve 104, 105, 146, 149, 193, 215 Norwood, Ben ..... 82, 128, 198, 324 Nygaard, Alicia ........... 187, 258 @benchainy Omi ss aes ar SOT76 O'Connell, Meg ....... 138; 1555176 O'Connor, Joe 34, 104, 105, 126, 162, 216, 266 @gden- Blake’. 2.2.1. aoe ee 42,198 OklahOMmaea eee 32, 135, 139 OMGSE CAME pours hee eee eee ee 187 Oliver, Jan ...134, 135, 144, 210, 216 O'Quinn, Mr. Donald .. .61, 68, 70, 71 Orchestlae Sec «5 eae eI 132) 133 Ont Mie BRUCC war erecta cns can ee 61 Orr, Miss Catherine M...... 55, 60, 61 Owen Donnay sm ee .. 198 Owens, Jackie 164, 165, 166, 167, 198 Owen Jonni sence ac 216, 217, 32 4 Park, Margaret........ 134, 216, 307 Parnell Cnarlesnous 6 12 ae ee 187 Parmmel Lisa 2) 22... Speers las) Balin Ones eae we tee OS: Parrish, Mrs. Grace .........61,131 Ragrishtlaurienm sn ane meee 176 Paschal Barbara seh eee 14, 198 Pate JUNG = a eee ea. Ge 144,176 Pate“Saratleees,. -0... oo. 144, 216 Patman,Don..... poetot. tor toe PEUeleOli . i aoa 5 144, 187, 281 Patterson, Jeff...) on. . 82, 198, 286 BatterSOn inktet certo user 91,92 Peacock, Janet 72. 1... 148, 216,175 Peabody, Diane . .140, 144, 158, 176, 241 Peabody, Richard ..... 134, 216, 279 Pearce: Perini ect eat tome: 187 Peckham, Mrs. WillettaA. ........ 61 Peper, Mrs: Marilyn... 00. se nae 61 ReKCVAJOniiw be eee 82,216, 275 PORHVmEUSLY aera eent ne 82,128, 198 Peskett, Leslie ....124, 216, 300, 323 Peskett, Melanie .............. 198 Peters, Bonnie........ 150, 187, 288 Peters Breomtierste aoe eee 176 Peters, Debbie . .96, 97, 127, 198, 318 Petersnstacey mere. se eee 187 Peters, Steve .. .96, 99, 154, 216, 312 Pettinger, Maria....... 150; 156, 176 Petty MallOnyeass. eae cot ieee ret 176 Phillips Donene see 150, 156, 176 Phillips, Jennifer ..104, 111,127, 191, 198, 320 Pia Ss ti Matcesen ti eee heen eet 198 POTOO TAD, GUD ea nnn ee are 159 Physical Education 111, 112,113, 114, 115 PiercesAnhiemens.. se ieee oe: 176 Pierce vJOnM 25.02 sere 5 a pg Kener) Pierce, Sarah. ..-.... - 150, 187, 269 [eist(els} MRTG) costae cv ced an ae 187, 188 Pigeon, Charles. .90, 91, 92, 128, 216, 245 PIKE ieee? eer sees) eee 42,198 Pike sRoDentsen. ote mercer nine es 216 PillsbungHROCK tse. Ser 176 Pirtle, Dotti 97, 127, 144, 209, 216, 302 inthe siiilicen seam orn eens ic ccae 95,99,176 Pittman, Mary Ann. .38, 180, 188, 278, 298 Pistommetiinn i. se tc 176 Plumlee, Mrs. Doris ...... 56.61, 162 FORE MIs? VWVinOmarsen lemmas 62,65 FoolesiBrad'= 2 an te ee 176 Poole Biryani. sayeth. aie ts 176 Poole: Radney 2s25..20. 25 = 165, 176 Rorters Biliary anu sae eeeeecne 188, 270 Porter Jini yen = seein ae: 99,176 Porter, JOM disc sata cte noe 89,99, 176 Ore Maier ccc eens ie = 198, 286 Porterfield, Erin ..... 96, 97, 198, 318 Porthe Manilour yer 146, 188 Poston, Brewis... 48 2e. 88, 188, 298 Poston, George ..... 89, 99,176,177 Potter Gigi iar ern errant aa 77,198 Pottso Nancy tee. 188, 268, 270 PowellpBrad! Ges... 109, 198, 318 Power, Russell......... 95, 150, 176 FOWem DrAVVINnStOn see mele ee nes 54 Presley, Danny 88, 101, 128, 188, 180, 248 Presley, Margie .. .136, 144, 191, 198, 248, 260, 293 Prichard, Gage...... 88, 89,170, 176 Prickett, Ann ..... 110; 11:3; :21'67275 Prickett; Kim? fee c..o. eat 110,176 Prideaux, Barton . .33, 90, 91, 93, 130, Aeiwel'6 PrideauxyLisa mem. seas corer 188, 281 Pringles Markey onc attcry rn = 126 Pringle, Michelle .. .51, 110, 111, 153, 163, 216, 266 RrobstaBecky =. 42-1. =. 191, 198, 324 PryOnRmElizabethiqn a. 216, 266 Puckett, Dr. Lawrence ...... 59, 154 Quand: Scroll San, aay eae 152 Index @ 331 Race-Taliaferro A Race, Liz ia. .--- 124,162, 198, 277 Radford, Lisa......... 133, 150, 176 Radford, Mike ...........- 198, 252 Radman, Sheryl....... 133, 162, 176 Ragland, Jan ..... 144, 216, 297, 300 Ragland, pevdpehst Kenia 188, 265 Raines, Susan .. . . 158, 216, 236, 245 Rainwater, Allan . iawiar ss 138, 154, 198 Rainwater, Becky .. .19, 119, 141, 216 Ramsey, Kevin......., 100, 151, 176 Rardin; SNS. 255 sccm cee 99, 176 Rather: Hank )2.iicas chases 42,198 Rather, Mike ............. 100, 176 Rather, Ralph........... 82, 98, 198 Rathjen, Kira . .19, 104, 105, 210, et Rawiinson, Melissa ............ 188 Raya, Mrs.A.T. .. .27, 57, 60, 62, 147 Razzeto, Jenny . ee eh eee 188 Read, Benjie ............-- 103, 216 Read, Mike ............-. 103, 188 Record, Dick (252s curleneee 94, 188 Reddick, Kathy ........... 188, 268 Reddick, Chrissy .......... 128,177 Reddick, Scott............ 104, 198 Reed, Carel sae oaas bei 177 Reed, David's a0.5 2550 0e tener 198 Reed; Davidist75: - 5.228 216, 318 Reed, Janie..2 32% ps ane 104, 198 Reeves, Camie..........-. 144,177 Rees-Jones, Mr. Trevor .......... 54 Rejebian, Brad. ............--- 177 Rejebian, Michael . .29, 216, 220, 257 Rembert, Richard .............- 216 Renz, Matt .. . 106, 216, 287, 305, 319 RevOlailee oo cieenh oe mee 138, 139 Reynolds, Tommy ...... 82, 198, 318 Rice, Alice ........... 1 64, 167, 199 Rice, Katie........... 110, 199, 272 Rice, Murray .......-.---+-- 42, 188 Rice,Pat ..... 19, 216, 217, 245, 316 Rice, Rusty..... 31, 82, 101, 128, 199 Richards, (lea) 2.3). 355s. - 157,177 Richardson, Cheryl .. . .164, 167,177 Richardson, Mr. Don LL. . . .60, 62, re 1 Richardson, John .......... 91,216 Rider, Mrs. Barbara .......... 62, 65 Piley; Brian: G52056 cvaceuxs 216, 241 Rippey, Jan........-----+++-- 188 Rippey,Pam ........--+-+-++ 216 Ritchie, Bett: . .atecusee ass 281 Ritter, WilliamE........-.. 52, 53, 59 Roach, Kaki . . .38, 112, 180, 188, 278 Roark, Courtenay 5 debe 133, 147, 188 Roark, Marilyn . .32, 33, 134, 135, 216, 257, 267 Roberts, Bill.........- 151, 218, 287 Roberts, Kevin........---. 151,199 Roberts, Lamar ........... 106, 188 Roberts, Mr Lee E.. 3... seacteer 62 Roberts, Lesley .. . 104, 127, 218, 247, 266, 300, 316 Robertson, Janet.......... 218, 285 Robertson, Jill .......- 188, 281, 305 Robertson, John ........-.- 144, 264 Robertson, Mr: Mike .......- 62, 109 Robinson, Kneel .........----- 177 Rodgers, Camie . . .144, 188, 281, 298 Rodgers, Bob . 65, 104, 218, 294, 310 Rodgers, Shannon......... 144,177 Rodriguez, Mrs. Katherin......... 62 Roeder, Mrs. Rae Ann ..... 55, 57,74 Roessler, Kim 140, 144, 146, 188, 232, 268 Rogers, Blake. .82, 148, 218, 279, 285 Rogers, Steve .......... 88, 99, 188 Roosth, Mrs. Linda........... 60, 62 Rose, Anne vise. os. sais eis ees 159,177 Rose, Jennifer... 2 ... sect 218 Rose; Jonni sais taunts were 188, 273 Ross, Malcolm .88, 180, 186, 188, 270 Ross, Rusty: 26276... ote. 89,177,179 Rote). Chris:incccsm cee 89,177,178 Rote; Claytonisi.c.7. a setae 199, 286 ROTC 4a eet 165, 166, 167 Round Table. Ao: 3.532 see 125 Rotise) Lee SA). tence ree 218, 257 Rubi, Alicia .......... 150, 155,177 Ruby, Suzanne ....... 199, 251,277 Rucker, Christy ........... 165, 199 Rucdi; Elysia’. 62.00 5.5 ot corms 150 Ruff, Cynthia ....... 19, 27, 144, 218 Ruff, Robert... . 16, 46, 122, 123, 152, 163, 218, 279 Rush, Parker 123, 162, 165, 199, 251 332 @ Index Rush; Paul enc. a - 47, 162, 199 Ruth, Pam neice oars 147, 199, 251 Sabre Club .....: NAGE Soto 164 Sairiz; Mike = cc aerate 188, 298 Sainz: Rick gnat neal oer 218, 285 Sale, Ulea@he cece tae see 177 Salomon, Mark ........----+s 177 Sampels, Tracey ........-- 188, 288 Sanderlin, Sharmon........- 110,177 Sanders, Bryan .. .,.43, 218, 150, 316 Sandifer, Mike . . .33, 82, 86, 101, 134, 135, 199, 318 Sandifer, Peggy.....-.------+-: 177 Sandifer, Phillip .21, 23, 33, 82, 84, 85, 86, 100, 101, 128, 130, 131, 217, 218, 275 Sanger, Robert .........-- 218, 316 Sargeant, Mark .........------- 82 Sargent, Mrs. Pat........------- 62 Sargent, Mrs. Robert ..........-- 62 Saunders, Bill...... 88, 134, 160, 199 Sayles, Shannon . . .18, 19, 23, 24, 27, 124, 144, 145, 153, 202, 210, 218, 275, 307, 334 Schaar. Gina 4. chee se es Ep ies Schilling, Mrs. Chery!........ 62, 155 Schooler, Matt..........-- 109,177 Schrieber, Peter .........-..-- 188 Schuck, Valerie .......-------- 218 Sohulz. BOD kao aa oss ore 218 Scott, Daryl o. .2.0105% aa 43, 159,177 Scott: Steve «).sac. 5 sacar ee 177 Seott, Susans annsee. oes re 188, 314 Seager,Alan ..........--- 218,279 Sears, UNO 06 sss eens 177 Seitz,Greg....... 128, 218, 266, 276 Selkirk, Lindsay ...,.------ 109, 218 Senior Pisce aad vce s aes or 24, 29 Shampaine, Martin .47, 122, 123, AL 257 Sharpe, Jenny ......-.-----+:- 177 Sharpe, Mike ...... 88, 104, 128, 199 Sharpley, Gammon .. . . 162, 199, 324 Shannon, Clark ....-...++--- it a Shaw, Lisa........ 79) 188, 273, 281 Shaw, Slové o6.22.2 5 casera 188, 265 Shelmire, Claire. .. .27, 144, 146, 161, 162, 210, 219, 285, 300 Shelmire, Day ......----+---+:: 188 Shelion, KUN) 32 c4.20666 00058 97,177 Shelton, Mr.Tom......... 57, 62, 79 Shepard, Frank ..........---+-- 219 Shipley, Lorraine ...... 148, 161, 188 Shipp, Brott 2 s«. 3g 0.4 ' 82,219 Shirley, Suzanne ...........--- 177 Shoup, Catherine . . 189, 273, 281, 283 Showalter, Larry . . .95, 100, 102, 144, 178,179 Showalter, Leslie........... 89, 199 Shropshire, Alan ....... 96,177,312 Shuffield, Ellen. .........--. 144,177 Ghutts, Bob ice: % «zs ena odes 159 Shytles, Pris ..44, 118, 119, 136, 180, 189, 252, 265, 278 Shytles, Susanna . . .37, 44,118, 121, 135, 144, 219, 252, 321 Siegel, Karen. ........-.-- 165,177 Sigler, Dr. E.A. ....-.ss000%- 52, 53 Sigler, Sharon . .17, 19, 135, 144, 219, 275 Silliman, Sindy .65, 110, 146, 199, 272, 286 Silkirk, Gordon. 2. 24. scee+ ost 177 Simone, Danny . . . 101, 119, 128, ie 199 Simpson, Catherine .51, 133, 161, 219 3impson, Clint .44, 119, 127, 144, 147, 257, 283 Simpson, David ..........- a. 189 Simpson, Michael ...........---- 73 Sims, Greg . . .23, 32, 71, 82, 86, 180, 219, 257, 318 Sims, Jays oaca=oariew = oe aoe 219 Sinclaire, Leslie ....... 206, 219, 257 Singleton, Bruce .........-- 42,177 Singleton, Doug....... 151, 219, 264 Skeldon, Sabrina ...... 124, 219, 285 Skidmore, Fred......... 88, 189, 190 Skiles; Shelley. visi .ss)s cee ane 177 Slaughter, Greg ....... 106, 146, 177 Slaughter, Jeff. ........012e502- 219 Slaughter, Kevin....... 5, 90,91, 199 Sledge, Mary Beth......... 104, 189 Sloman shiccnsnaer 82, 86, 129, 219 MARGARET GOWAN FLIPS over graduation. Slover, Elizabeth . . 138, 139, 146, 177 Smiley, Cameron .........- 150,177 Smiley, Neil ...... 125, 134, 153, 199 Smath: Adair: . 2c. uses aes 100, 128 Smith, Mies Cathy... 2225 stscs 144 Smith, Ellen: 25 boss oe ooo 177,178 Smith, Jay ......- 146, 148, 156, 219 Smith, Jeanie 118, 127, 138, 139, 146, 155, 199, 272, 324 Smith: Mr. Jerald’. 22. oh sco'%ee 62 Smith, Julie ...14, 180, 189, 278, 305 Smith, Kathryn Lie cee lete Renee tae 62 Smith, Lawes cpans aoe 137, 199 Smith Cir. ee eee ce 136, 189, 314 Smith, Marty . .65, 131, 144, 210, 219, 237, 251, 302 Smith; Sally’ 25.2522 oe 162, 189, 314 Smith, Scott .32, 43, 82, 83, 84, 86, 87, 101, 126, 128, 217, 219, 285, 316 Smith, Sherry. 25s. sere essere 220 Smith: Susan. 3.) ee oe 220 Smith; Te a= «pe ae et 144,178 Snelling, TY ...3 shes. 8, 95, 128,178 Snider, Anne .35, 38, 64, 65, 170, 178 Snodgrass, Mrs. Joe . . .57. 59, 62, aa 14 23, 39, 42, 144, 220, 265, 275, 299, 302 Snoots, Wynne... .. 34, 126, 199, 286 Snoots, Betsy . . Snowden, Mr. Robert . .60, 62, 90, 91, 128 Snyder, Mark . . .40, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87,101, 209, 217, 220, 241, 318 SOCEGT ES reroe pais cual ee es 108, 109 Sogandares, Frank ........ 189, 305 Solomon; M.rrsiasees so ete 150 Sone; Pat 22 sae eesti 144, 146, 275 Sorrells, Mr. Mike .......- 62, 104, 105 Southworth, Sherri... . . 144, 220, 285 Sowden, Kimberly ............-- 178 Sowell Susan jis. es oat mee cu 177 Sparishl Chib eres oieccte © asic sheds 135 Sparkman, Howard ....112, 189, 264 Sparr, Richard . . .9, 20, 24, 26, 39, 66, 144 148, 160, 161, 202, 217, 220, 265, 299 Spies, Drew .......--. 144, 189, 270 Spikes; Kell ..2.......- 88, 189, 270 Spirit Committee ..........---- 127 SP.OLR wohl cee ee ee 158 .118, 127, 136, 137, 162, 210, 220,269 Spradley, Alice . . Spradiey, Walter ............--- 54 Sreenan, Phyllis..............-- 178 Srere, Hilary. ...-.--. 133, 156, 178 3rere, Mark .7, 23, 32, 33, 42, 44, 118, 125, 163, 250, 220 Staley; JOO) miss ener 82, 99, 293 Staley, Stephanie.............- 178 Stalicup, Lisa: -2. . 133, 189, 265 Stanzel: Richard: =... sade = 199 Starnes, Sandy. . . . 180, 189, 278, 298 Steel, Dana ¢ 05 525 see 189 Steel, Donna .)... 2. sv 28. eee 178 Steensen, Miss Eileen ........... 57 Stegin; Elliott... 1s 189 Stephens, Riley . . . 146, 160, 161, 199 Stevenson, Marshall RA 199 Stevenson, Martin ............- 220 Stevenson, Paul........... 109, 178 Stevenson, Sara . . 14, 37, 44, 118, 220 Stewart,LeeAnne...... 42,141, 189 Stewart, Lockett .71, 82, 128, 220, 241 Stewart, Mrs. William .......-.- 63, 65 Stewart; ROD”... cc. do. emer 199, 251 Stewart, Owen..........-- 150, 178 Stockard, Bruce .. .101, 191, 199, 251 Stockard, Jamie . . . .94, 101, 189, 258 Stocks, Katie .124, 127, 131, 163, 220, 257, 300 Stocks, Martha... . 144, 189, 273, 288 Stollenwerck, Ellison ....... 110, 200 Stollenwerck,Sam...... 89, 178, 264 Stone, Alison ...... 38, 119, 170, 178 Stone, Annabelle. . 118, 140, 146, 155, 200, 272, 321 Stone, Brett 5 sais 3s sel 109, 189 Stone, David) 3: 22a. eee 220, 318 Stout, Charles .......- 220, 238, 266 Stout; Wilson 4.5 2 Sees serene 189 Stradley, Mark ........- 91, 220, 257 Stradley, Susan ...........---- 178 Strange, Mike ..........-- 220, 266 Strange, Pam... « 5..5-2= spies 178 Streng; Beth... .4 F050 189, 314 Streufert, Karsten ............-. 220 Stricklin, Whit. .......-. 96, 220, 312 Strother, Joe ...... 82, 220, 227, 245 Strother, Tom's. sce eee 89,178 Strubin; Nicole's... mas 189, 298 Stuart, Michael . . . 106, 126, 206, 221, 141, 187, 305, 322 Stuart; Tripp. s.r 138, 189, 273 Student Council . .22, 28, 32, 118, 119 Sturdivant, Corky..........--+-- 88 Sturgeon,S....... 100, 164, 165, 166 Sturhahn, Jenni ........... 133, 178 Summers, Laurie .........----- 148 Sommitt,,Annineecc «ese -,. .43, 189 Sunimitt, James ............00- 221 Swain; Carol. ...25 3. cee 178 Swann, ROD... 05. = ee 200, 321 Swanson, Susan ...... 110, 189, 281 Swarner, Steve ......--..- 137, 221 Swarner, Susan ........ 42,141,178 Sweeney, Colleen . .43, 133, 141, 178 Taliaferro, Dorothy......... 200, 318 Tallichet, Camille ...... 221, 245, 300 TAnAN sg cree ois ie eae tire 124 Taylor. Brad caer sees coer 109, 189 Taylor, Debbie............ 148, 221 Maylor|Marthayss -isccte cetera 178 (M@aQUE ENC. scence 200, 293 Teague, Ruthi ....135, 147,221, 245 Teel, Robby ....... 82, 128, 129, 200 ho Nee tea ss Soc. ee 100, 103 merry; Katy cemete « -) sos cotearst= 221 EN@SDIANS Fee ser sios wis 144,145 Thomas, Downing ......... 156, 178 Thomas, Dub..... 150, 164, 167, 221 Thomas) Jett mes acs cis 2 fccens 167, 189 Thomas, Ms. Karen .......... 59, 63 Thomas, Missy............ 139, 189 Thomas, Stewart .31, 88, 94, 128, 146, 178, 309 Thomas, Tori .17, 31, 57, 73, 146, 157, 191, 200, 260, 309 Thomas, Wayne....... 139, 200, 321 Thompson, Debbie. . 14, 200, 277, 324 Thompson, Franchelle...... 221, 320 Thompson, John ........ 8, 189, 273 Thompson, Karen ......... 200, 318 Thompson, Kim............ 14,178 Thompson, Llora. . 184, 189, 268, a 2 Thompson, Marsha .19, 121, 163, 221, 300 Thompson, Mike ........... 95,178 Thompson, Rick....... 135, 160, 221 Thompson, Ron........... 157, 200 Thompson, Sharon . .15, 49, 121, 127, 146, 200, 290, 295, 320 Thompson, Tammie 49, 121, 146, 200, 201, 226, 260 Thornhill, Jody .21, 28, 144, 161, 200, 260 Thornhill, Mary Ellen .. .124, 221, 285 Thorpe, Ben.......... 109, 200, 286 Thrash, Kathleen. . 140, 144, 146, 189, 278 jinkle; Danaltcsm sans. che 96,178 Tinkle, Lisa......... 96, 97, 210, 221 Tinsley; Clay ear ncem rte 2 deena 221 hippie Susanies se eee ego Sic 178 Tippet, John.......... 125, 161, 200 Titus, Amy .. .150, 161, 162, 200, 318 Todd, Russell.......... 94, 100, 189 Todee, Stacey ............ 148, 221 OMes Wilicrcerctmenternscc tls creas. 144 MOOI EGO Fae ame oe cio ee .cies 189 Tower, Angela................ 200 Travel Club ..... ah heien a pe Oras ary 162 Trent, Elizabeth ....... 134, 139, 200 Trent, Valerie............. 139, 178 Triebel, Missy......... 127, 200, 272 Tubb, Sally 24, 45, 118, 119, 121, 127, 144, 202, 221, 241, 321 ucKer: JiM) esse oc. 103, 126, 221 Tucker, John..... 101, 119, 129, 200 Tucker, Lori . .131, 210, 221, 241, 325 Volume 54 of The Highlander was printed by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas. The 336 pages are printed in 21 16-page signatures, Smyth sewn, with headbands. 80- pound enamel paper was used in the 1520 copies printed. Body, headline, and caption type throughout the book is Helvetica (Hel- vetica Medium for headlines). Prisma type is used in the cover design and division pages, and Eurostile Bold is used to identify organizations and aca- demics. Tucker, Lyn. .110, 130, 131, 210, 221, 257 Munrcott; Scotter nee re 221, 257 Turcotte; Karena c.. ccc. ce ectnaes 200 Turner, Charlotte .. .38, 115, 180, 189 Turner, Jonn ......- 82,99, 126, 200 Turner, Mike ......... 151, 221,318 Turner, Tommy ...... 4, 48,121, 200 UNE SCO ear amen ee 103, 221 YN@S; JaCK Pare ere. 40 82, 200 mynes;, Mark 2 seen ct eh eae 178 Umphress, Kent 88, 151, 190, 264, 265 Umphress, Richard . .82, 86, 151, 221, 318 Underhill, Terrie............... 221 Urals Maria's. ccat co. causa Ale roe aie 221 Urbanek, Zoe... :..75, 146, 221, 257 Valentina, Diane .......... 200, 277 VanAmburgh, Amy ..... noo Nk eds} Vandergracht, Joe..... 109, 189, 305 Vandagriff, Ms. Rebbacca........ 63 Varel, ‘Chiisintssermn scr accs ene 178 Varvel, TOMY’ fsc28 Bre cus cee aes 106, 200 Vasquez, Ray.......... 88, 200, 318 Verhalen, Brad........ moeecatnact Vilches, Paul ............. 221, 266 Voekel, Beverly ............... 178 Voekel, Lynne ... .200, 254, 277, 293 Vogel, Susan ......... 200, 252, 277 Volk, Barbarais5 2. so. 138, 189 Volley Dall. S045 =. sexe n-Mem eset are ete de 110 Vornholt, Mimi . 32, 134, 135, 222, 334 Votteler, Tad ..... 106, 222, 294, 305 Waak, Marla.............. 144,179 Waggoner, Jeff ............... 222 Wagner, Carolyn. . .38, 118, 144, 180, 189, 278 Walker, Lynne ......... 222, 245, 300 Walker, Russ .. . . 70, 82, 86, 128, 129, 160, 200, 286 Walker, Terry ...... 17,111, 127, 200 Wallace, Bart.......... 148, 97, 222 Wallace; Merrill .. 0.0.2.2 -.2..2.. 179 Wallace; Reg {25.2055 ssises ac oe 201 Walter: ‘Dale sitar eee ne 6 eel crate 189 Walter JON) 2 seaman so 146, 179 Walters, Miss Catherine ....... 63, 68 Wangs barry tocstee eo vee nts tee 189 ‘Warburton, Mrs. Doris ....... 63, 124 Ward, Anne ....... 43, 144, 159,179 Ward: Baliry ace. pena tn.) 2. 109, 201 Tallichet-Zimmerman Ward, Leslie........... 11, 222, 307 Ward, Lisa....... 144, 164, 165, 222 Ward! Mikes tie trent ssa eee ee 189 Ware Din Elginvaacs. cassie ae 54 Warren, Celia......... 127, 156, 201 Warren tise kaon ns cern oe 100, 151 Washburne, Ray ........... 94, 189 Waskom, Claire ....... 148, 201, 286 Wathen; Frank tee hn. cot. 222 Waters, Mr. Anthony ..... 63, 89, 159 Watkins, Mrs. Gail ... .57, 62,63, 153 Watkins, Miss Hortense .......... 63 Watson, Alec............. 189, 190 Watson, Mark ............ 201, 251 Watson, Melissa .............. 190 Watson: Nancy ir s.cc5 cuca tesant 222 Watson} Pate re stesso 102, 222 Waugh, Mr.Don......... 60, 63, 134 Webb, Doug .. . 24, 27, 109, 135, 146, 222 Webb, Kathy ............. 148, 201 Webb, Tucean............ 144,179 Webber, Clay...... 88, 128, 134, 201 Webster, Frank ............ 42, 201 Weedfall, Joyce ....... 201, 272, 318 Weir, Blake wti.cracsircr ccs anice 179 Weiss, Patty........... 47, 201, 321 Westbrook, Jane... .74, 75, 135, 144, j 201, 286 Wheat, Mr. Jim.......... 57, 82, 285 Wheeler, Gina ................ 189 Wheeler, Wendy ...... 147, 201, 286 White, David....... 89, 119,170,179 Whitervonicues oer tec 94,190 Whites Eizain yp watet ners cen tock 179 White, Mrs. Ann ...... 55, 60, 63, 153 White SUuZzyinermerier ee 43, 141, 190 White, Virginia............ 133, 190 Whittington, Leslie............. 201 Wideman, David ..44, 82, 86, 87, 128, 222, 245, 313, 318 Wideman, Kathy .. .79, 118, 144, 179, 313 Wiener, Tommy ........ 42,190, 273 Wiersma, Cameron ............ 190 Wiersma; Tina’. ...2 oa Gaee 201 Wiggins, Ellen ..... 17, 118, 170, 179 Wilde, Gillian ......... 133, 190, 270 Wileyaoe ete. nste eka cite ite 106 Wilkin, Cindy ......... 127, 146, 201 Wilkinson, Valerie. . .65, 110, 134, 201 Williams, David... . . 99, 158, 159, 222 Williams, Dorothy ..... . 149, 201, 324 Williams, Jana ......... 14, 190, 281 Williams, Leslie ....... ee GON 273 Williams, Lorrie ........... 179, 190 Williams) Eynnizer 2 cee eee 190 Williams, Margaret. 110, 133, 137, ae Williams, Nick ......... 95, 179, 264 Williams, Shirley .............. 144 Williamson, Mark.............. 179 Williamson, Van... .82, 128, 160, 201, 324, 334 Willison, Diane............ 148, 222 Wilmoth, Leslie ............... 223 WilshusentiKaty sere neo ae 223 Wilson, Alison 133, 144, 147, 190, 288 Wilson, Jill ....... 201, 252, 254, 277 Wilson, Lydia. 110, 138, 139, 201, 272, 293 Wilson, Shannon .. .14, 201, 272, 318 WinderDebbie 2's. sce gone 201 Wingert, Debbie.......... 179 WingentyirOy sae nse eee cee 179 WINK Same ons eer ee rane iar 71 Winn, Susan . .73, 127, 156, 223, 285, 300 Winnitord; Mrs.RaJe aos ee 63 Winslows Billy c.see ee 109, 201 Winston, LoriAnn .......... 43,141 Winston, Nancy ....... 190, 268, 270 Winter, JOMan srianis en eee er 179 Wises Amys ser. ta tenoaar7 110, 119, 179 Wise, Jenny. 22, 37, 44, 118, 119, 127, 148, 223, 241, 313 Withers, Lynne’... . . 19, 133, 223, 241 Wofford) Clarkz ne -sereree rt taeanes 179 Wood, Charlie............. 99,179 Wood Cindy =o. sue-asc ene 159,179 Woodiilee=n.. cate henson s 179 Wood, Sharon ..... 11, 146, 223, 245 Woodruff, Stephnie ........ 223, 250 WoodrutfiniOOd eeu emnee ane 190 WVOO0S IGINGY rie sya nose ete es 179 Woods, William ...138, 161, 164, 223 Wooley, BUCK 35. ..2...2 22 201, 321 Woolley, Ken ..... 148, 223, 279, 285 Woolum, Tom . .91, 92, 126, 128, 160, 201, 252 Wooten; Allison 2 6: 4s ree: 2 223 Wootten, Janie ........... 190, 298 Worsham: Richard=. a...) 444-6 223 Worthen, Julie . .24, 68, 191, 201, 251, 277 Wray ”|lLogaittgen-ttncue- cheats: 103, 223 WrightiChrist. ania oe 190 Wright, Helena............ 146, 190 Wright Sharon meer ae 135, 201 Wylie: Jeftitamaste ic.os. Baoan saece 190 US SHENE UN che ons oe yienioss 89, 99,179 WYnKt SAMs, anos am earner 190 YADS Peet oo la eee ore 147 Yandell, Valerie ........ 27, 146, 223 Young; Greg inve 2 ere eee 179 VOUNGHRODY Mae raeitraae terres 190 Zapffe, Jimmy ......... 88, 190, 258 Zimmerman, Mason......... 89,179 Zimmerman, Robin . .42, 88, 160, 190, 298 They said it couldn’t be done; Our thanks go to Bradley Photogra- phers for their help in most group pic- tures of organizations and athletics, and Kincaid Photo Service and Cus- tom Color Corporation for the proc- essing of our color and black-and- white film. We would like to recognize Mrs. Kay Giese, our Taylor Represent- but somehow it finally was. . . Marine blue, special yellow, and rus- set brown are used for spot colors in the opening section and on division pages and end sheets. ative, Miss Diane Cook, our sponsor, and Mr. Jim Alexander of Taylor Pub- lishing Company for his advice. Our sincere appreciation is extended to Mark Bryson for his excel- lent photography, The American Herit- age College Dictionary for help in theme development, and to the mem- bers of the Aston family for their con- tinued patience and weekly contrib- utions of doughnuts and hamburgers at workcrews. Index @ 333 334 @ Conclusion ABOVE: Studies are up in the air for Van William- son. LEFT: Team unity psyches-up basketball players before the game. BOTTOM: Mimi Vornholt subtly expresses her critique on cafeteria food. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Seniors Lissie Miller, Jan Jordan, and Joan Hodges sweat it out until grad- uation. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Perseverance in studies offers-a continuous challenge for Shan- non Sayles. Perseverance — (pur- se-vi’-rens) a continued or repetitive activity or motion. Perseverance is a challenging force, a holding to a course of action without giving way. It is an action that yields only to greater opportunities. Momentum and action are integral to our lives; initiating new ideas that materialize into changes, practices, and later traditions. Conclusion @ 335 Action breaks as momentum continues CO-EDITORS Delaney Murchison and Susan Aston, co-business managers Robert Neely and Martha Flagg, and photography editor Mark Bryson take a work-break in their luxurious and spacious office in active downtown Dallas. 336 @ End of Action pa Poere, — tt . - PROGRAM of Commencement Exercises HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL DALLAS, TEXAS THURSDAY, JUNE FIRST NINETEEN HUNDRED SEVENTY-EIGHT AT EIGHT O’CLOCK MOODY COLISEUM SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY PROGRAM Parker William Rush, Presiding Processional: “Pomp and Circumstance” Highland Park High School Orchestra Arlington Judefind, Conductor Invocation Jean Marie Beck Vocal Presentation: “The Impossible Dream” Mitch Leigh John Stephen Biggers Louis Jules Hexter II, Accompanist Band Presentation: First M ovement of “Sonata Number One” James Alexander Martin IV, Clarinet Orchestra Presentation: Finale from “Trio in D Minor” Mendelssohn Kurt Edward Biehl, Violin Lawrence Miller Bramlette, Cello Introduction of Speaker Parker William Rush Commencement Address Morgan Maxfield President, Firestone Optics, Inc. Certification of Class Dr. E. A. Sigler, Jr. Principal, Highland Park High School Presentation of Diplomas Arthur Z. Barnes, Jr. Mrs. Duffield Smith, Jr. Members of the Board of Education Benediction Richard Stanley Neely OFFICERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS Parker William Rush, President Rob ert Bannen Teel, Vice-President Jean Marie Beck, Secretary Richard Stanley Neely, Treasurer ADMINISTRATION Winston C. Power, Jr., Superintendent Emory A. Sigler, Jr., Principal Ronald 8. Geyer, Assistant Principal William E. Ritter, Assistant Principal Mrs. Betty Guest, Counselor to Seniors Jimmy D. Lee, Coordinator of Senior Activities BOARD OF EDUCATION Walter M. Spradley, President Dr. Elgin W. Ware, Jr., Vice-President Dr. John E. Eisenlohr, Secretary Trevor Rees-Jones, Finance Secretary Arthur Z. Barnes, Jr. Darrell M. Lafitte Mrs. Duffield Smith, Jr. USHERS Undergraduate Members of the National Honor Society Cloriene S. Barrett, Sponsor Rebecca Chalk Samuel J. Chantilis Judith H. Claman Kathryn E. Dockery Michelle Dolan Susan J. Fuller Sophia E. Fullingim Helen E. Harrison Kuo Fon Huang Luellen Jones Herbert S. Kendrick Jennifer A, Ladd Audrey D. Loftis Chris M. Losey Joseph H. Marshall Stacy L. Martin Bonnie A. Peters Sarah B. Pierce James A. Stockard Martha Stocks Norton A. Stuart Susan A. Swanson Alexander M. Watson Melissa A. Watson GRADUATING WITH HONORS First Honor Second Honor Ceil Albrecht James Jerry Antosh Craig Alan Arps Benjamin Clayton Bell, Jr. Mary-Ester Malone Bergerac Jon Mark Berry Kurt Edward Biehl Huntington Hagg Blair Elizabeth Evelina Booziotis Jon Kyle Bryant Linda Ann Buchanan Blythe Ellen Buddendorf Anne Wootten Bunten Anne Therese Butler Andrew Doyle Carson Jefferson Davis Chalk IV Mary Madeline Christian Robert Edward Corkran James Harrison Cowan Robert Elwyn Daniel, Jr. Kenneth Whitla Davis Jack Laughlin Denman Parkes Cadman Dibble, Jr. Kathleen Sue Dugan Carol Helen Dunton Frances Hill Ellis Patty Ann Ellisor Timothy Gordon Ewing Robert Forest Felvey Josephine Bell Fordtran Barbara Ann Giles Julia Elaine Hampton Sherri Lane Hewett Louis Jules Hexter II Ruth Ann Hicks Sarah Ann Hogg Julie Chandler Holloway Susan Ester Hook Jefferson Davis Chalk IV Patty Ann Ellisor William Stubbs Howard Evelyn Anne Hudson Frank Temple Hundley Dana Lynn Jackson Deborah Jill Johnson Julia Catherine Jumper Kathryn Ann Kaufman Patricia Delaney Lancaster Steven Daniel La Prade Alicia Jean Lee Charlotte Lehman Susan Low Dorothy Tandy Macatee James Alexander Martin IV John Stuart Miller Deborah Simone Myers Richard Stanley Neely Ernest Oliver Perry III Melanie Patricia Peskett Rebecca Leigh Propst Elizabeth Margaret Rinker Race Kathryn Melinda Rice Paul Adams Rush Michael Benjamine Sharpe James Neil Smiley II Katherine Eugenia Smith Bruce Anthony Stockard Annabelle Stone Robert Bruce Swann IV David Ross Noel Taubenfeld Victoria Thomas Wayne Stevenson Thomas Tamareh Lou Thompson Melissa Triebel Celia Ann Warren Cindy Wilkin Jill Wilson Lydia Jane Wilson Sharon Jo Wright NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Kathleen Sue Dugan Louis Jules Hexter II ENGLISH AWARD Robert Bruce Swann IV FRENCH AWARD Ceil Albrecht SPANISH AWARD Elizabeth Margaret Rinker Race Robert Bruce Swann IV LATIN AWARD Linda Ann Buchanan MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE AWARD Timothy Gordon Ewing STANTON GAGE ART AWARD Ronda Lisa Nelson BEN W. WISEMAN SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Mary-Ester Malone Bergerac Deborah Jill Johnson Rebecca Leigh Propst MYRTILLIE BRADFIELD SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Paul Adams Rush Melissa Triebel NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARS Ceil Albrecht Louis Jules Hexter II Michael Benjamine Sharpe NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS Ceil Albrecht Julie Chandler Holloway Craig Alan Arps Alicia Jean Lee 3arbara Ann Giles Michael Benjamine Sharpe Louis Jules Hexter II Robert Bruce Swann IV Sharon Jo Wright HALL OF FAME MAXIMUM OFFICERS’ AWARDS Benjamin Clayton Bell, Jr. Louis Jules Hexter II Mary-Ester Malone Bergerac Ruth Ann Hicks Kathleen Sue Dugan Evelyn Anne Hudson Barbara Ann Giles Steven Daniel La Prade Sherri Lane Hewett Howard Hayes McClure Tamareh Lou Thompson GOLD H AWARDS John Earl Bateman Julia Catherine Jumper Anne Wootten Bunten John Stuart Miller Anne Therese Butler Charlotte Ann Moore Robert Elwyn Daniel, Jr. Kenneth Murchison III Dorothy Greer Dowell Paul Adams Rush Frances Hill Ellis Sharon Frances Thompson Thomas Edward Turner SILVER H AWARDS Frances Hill Ellis Leslie Marie Little Dorothy Tandy Macatee Michael Reed Mott Ronda Lisa Nelson Annabelle Stone Melissa Triebel BRONZE H AWARDS Elizabeth Evelina Booziotis Blythe Ellen Buddendorf Robert Elwyn Daniel, Jr. Jack Laughlin Denman Marilyn Elizabeth Hardy Patricia Delaney Lancaster John Stuart Miller Deborah Simone Myers Annabelle Stone Victoria Thomas SENIOR MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Craig Alan Arps Ceil Albrecht James Jerry Antosh Benjamin Clayton Bell, Jr. Mary-Ester Malone Bergerac Jon Mark Berry Huntington Haag Blair Kurt Edward Biehl Linda Ann Buchanan Anne Wootten Bunten Anne Therese Butler Andrew Doyle Carson Jefferson Davis Chalk IV Mary Madeline Christian Robert Edward Cockran James Harrison Cowan Jack Laughlin Denman Parkes Cadman Dibble, Jr. Kathleen Sue Dugan Carol Helen Dunton Frances Hill Ellis Patty Ann Ellisor Timothy Gordon Ewing Robert Forest Felvey Josephine Bell Fordtran Barbara Ann Giles Sherri Lane Hewitt Louis Jules Hexter II Ruth Ann Hicks Sarah Ann Hogg Evelyn Anne Hudson Deborah Jill Johnson Julia Catherine Jumper Kathryn Ann Kaufman Patricia Delaney Lancaster Steven Daniel La Prade Alicia Jean Lee Susan Low Dorothy Tandy Macatee James Alexander Martin IV Robert Christopher McClelland John Stuart Miller Rebecca Leigh Propst Elizabeth Margaret Rinker Race Kathryn Melinda Rice Paul Adams Rush James Neil Smiley II Katherine Eugenia Smith Annabelle Stone Robert Bruce Swann IV Tamareh Lou Thompson Melissa Triebel Celia Ann Warren Cindy Wilkin Jill Wilson Lydia Jane Wilson Sharon Jo Wright SENIOR MEMBERS OF QUILL SCROLL Ceil Albrecht Benjamin Clayton Bell, Jr. Anne Wootten Bunten Anne Therese Butler Robert Elwyn Daniel, Jr. Kathleen Sue Dugan Frances Hill Ellis Patty Ann Ellisor Barbara Ann Giles Sherri Lane Hewitt Ruth Ann Hicks Evelyn Anne Hudson Julia Catherine Jumper Steven Daniel La Prade Dorothy Tandy Macatee John Stuart Miller Richard Stanley Neely Paul Adams Rush Sharon Frances Thompson Tamareh Lou Thompson Wayne Stevenson Thomas Ellen Patricia Weiss HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL Dallas, Texas Applicants for Graduation — 1978 Acton, Jonathan Len Adams, Margaret Jane Adin, Nancy Aills, Jonathan Sewell Albrecht, Ceil Albright, Rebecca Lynn Allen, William Dean Allinson, Margaret Wynne Antosh, James Jerry Arps, Craig Alan Autry, Allison Martha Azzato, John Kevin Bailey, Michael Van Ballard, Rebecca Glada Barham, Betina Gail Barker, Ben Fielding Barnes, Jeffrey Arthur Bass, Catherine Louise Bateman, John Earl Beattie, Robert Andrew Beck, Jean Marie Beilharz, Stephen Earl Bell, Benjamin Clayton, Jr. Bell, Robert Christopher Bergerac, Mary-Ester Malone Berry, Jon Mark Biehl, Kurt Edward Biggers, John Stephen Blackwell, Rebel Eugene Blair, Huntington Haag Blum, Denise Frances Booziotis, Elizabeth Evelina Bradley, David Kennedy Bradley, Elizabeth Lee Bradley, Kathleen Bramlette, Lawrence Miller Brannon, Calli Shawn Bremner, Neil M. Brougher, David Weldon Brown, Lee Ann Bruner, Joel Barton Bryant, Jay Kent Bryant, Jon Kyle Bryant, Stacy Buchanan, Linda Ann Buddendorf, Blythe Ellen Bullington, Michael Edward Bunten, Anne Wootten Butler, Anne Therese Carney, Daniel Judge Carney, Michele Nina Carson, Andrew Doyle Carter, James Robertson III Carter, Lari Leigh Carter, Pamela Lynne Carter, Suzanne Michelle Case, Katrina Ellen Chalk, Jefferson Davis IV Cheney, Oakley William III Chicchon, Avecita del Carmen Christian, Karl Wayne Christian, Mary Madeline Christner, John David Christner, Laurie Ann Cinatl, Carrie Caye Cline, Michael Turner Collie, Carol Winifred Corkran, Robert Edward Cornell, Gordon Kenneth Coursey, Raymond Alan Cowan, James Harvvison Cox, John Martin Cozby, Kimberly Kathleen £-’Cramer, Robert Wasson 7 ‘ Cunningham, Kelly Joan Sullivan Curran, James Morton Daniel, Robert Elwyn, Jr. Daves, Colleen Marie Davis, Kenneth Whitla Davis, Lori Lea Denman, Jack Laughlin Desco, John Dibble, Parkes Cadman, Jr. Didway, Leo Anthony Doane, Chris Martin Donosky, David Stephen Douglass, Carol Jeanine Dowell, Dorothy Greer Downs, Lori Renee Drury, Charles Emory II Dugan, Kathleen Sue Dunton, Carol Helen Eckeberger, Gary Lee Edwards, Terry Lee Elliott, Laura Elaine Ellis, Frances Hill Ellisor, Patty Ann England, David Paul English, Danna Evans, Will Bracken Ewing, Timothy Gordon Felvey, Robert Forest Field, John Arthur Finley, Linda Colleen Fisher, Scott Urquhart Fitzenhagen, Heather Dawes Fleck, Laurence Andrew Fordtran, Josephine Bell Forse, Katherine Denise Frase, Laura Ann Free, Caroline Lucille French, Joseph Jordan III Frye, Gable Porter Garber, Shanon Lee Giesen, Amy Lynn Gile, Thomas Samuel Giles, Barbara Ann Gilhart, John Christopher Grage, Douglas Parker Graham, Sherry Lee Grater, Lawrence David Groth, Geoffrey Clardy Gutierrez, Rosalinda Gwinn, Robert Allen, Jr. Halt, Sheryl Ann Hamilton, Noel Devon Hampton, Julia Elaine Hanley, Gena Diane Hardy, Marilyn Elizabeth Harris, Jay Stuart Harrison, Elizabeth Lee Haughton, William Cornish Hawkins, James Douglas, Jr. Hendricks, Ann Hennings, Mark Patrick Herndon, Christian Mann Herrscher, Richard Forrest Hewett, Sherri Lane Hexter, Louis Jules II Hickman, John Houston Hicks, Ruth Ann Hiland, Virginia Hochberg, Claudia Merle Hogg, Sarah Ann Hollon, Mark Allen Holloway, Julie Chandler Holmes, Cecilia Louise Hook, Beth Howard Hook, Susan Esther Hooker, Catherine Ruth Howard, William Stubbs Howell, Perry Lafford III Hoyle, Guy Gregory Huck, John Benjamin Richardson Hudson, Charles Michael Hudson, Evelyn Anne Hukill, Ginger Kathryn Hundley, Frank Temple Irby, Robert Barton Jackson, Dana Lynn Johnson, Deborah Jiil Joiner, Jerry C. Jumper, Julia Catherine Kaufman, Kathryn Ann Kelly, Gerry Elizabeth Kelly, Kevin Patrick Kelly, Kimberly Joyce Kelly, Michael Craig Kennedy, Joseph Overton III Kilgore, Carol Lynne Kneeland, Charles Stevenson III Knight, Reva Lynne Kucher, Laura Suzanne Francis Kucymbala, Celia Anne Kumpf, Julie Joanne Kumpf, Richard Stuart Lamb, Cynthia Anne Lambert, Olivia Mitchell Lammers, Steven Hunt Lancaster, Patricia Delaney La Prade, Steven Daniel LeBrun, Thomas Warren LeCroy, Marie Lee, Alicia Jean Lee, Gail Lee, George Terry Ill Lee, Regina Claire Lehman, Charlotte Little, Leslie Marie Long, Mary Frances Lord, Sheryl Lynne Low, Susan Lowry, Mark Bennett McCabe, Timothy Francis McCraig, Robert Shain, Jr. McClelland, Robert Christopher McClure, Howard Hayes Ill McCook, Charles Gerow McElroy, Elizabeth Lynn McKinney, Helen Bernice McShane, Neil Brian Macatee, Dorothy Tandy Mahoney, Sandra Denise Mandell, Thomas Hill Manning, Thomas Michael Manning, William Patterson Marlow, Ann Elizabeth Martin, James Alexander IV Maxwell, Lucinda Anne Mayes, Sara Camille Meeks, Martha Ellen Miller, John Stuart Mills, Mary Elizabeth Mims, Amy Louise Montgomery, Jeffrey Stephen Moore, Charlotte Ann Moore, Dale Edwin Moore, Kathleen Louise Morgan, David Randall Morgan, Patricia Helen Morrow, Caroline DeWalt Morse, Timothy Eastman Mott, Michael Reed Mullins, Robert Gifford Murchison, Kenneth III Murphy, Edgar J oseph III Myers, Deborah Simone Myers, Susan Lee Neal, Wayne Bruton Neely, Richard Stanley Nelson, Ronda Lisa Nicoud, Deborah Ann Northcutt, Keith Collins Norwood, Benjamin Milam Ogden, Blake Morgan Owens, Jacqueline Sands Paschall, Barbara Erin Patman, Ralph Don Patterson, Jeff Price Perry, Ernest Oliver Ill Peskett, Melanie Patricia Peters, Deborah Jane Phillips, Jennifer Gayle Pike, James Mattison Porterfield, Erin Potter, Sarah Gaylord Gibbs Presley, Marjorie Katherine Propst, Rebecca Leigh Race, Elizabeth Margaret Rinker Radford, Michael Lee Rainwater, Allan Weir Rather, Henry Lee, als Rather, Ralph Edward Reddick, Thomas Scott Chilton Reed, Jamie Ruth Reynolds, George Thompson IV Rice, Alice Carroline Rice, Kathryn Melinda Rice, Philip Russell Roberts, Kevin Carroll Robertson, John Herbert Rote, Frank Clayton Rucker, Ann Kristen Rush, Parker William Rush, Paul Adams Sale, Jeffrey Leonard Sandifer, Michael Andrew McKim Sanford, Philip Arthur Saunders, William Douglas Sergeant, Mark Lynn _—_ Sharpe, Michael Benjamine Sharpley, Gammon McGown Showalter, Leslie Arden Silliman, Synthia Ann Simone, Daniel Ferdinand Slaughter, Kevin Howard Smiley, James Neil II Smith, Katherine Eugenia Smith, Laura Lynn Snoots, Wynne McCallie Sowden, David Charles Staley, Joseph Hardin III Stanley, Shanna Lee Stanzel, Richard Cary Stephens, Riley Russell Stewart, Robert Percy III Stockard, Bruce Anthony Stollenwerck, Ellison Stone, Annabelle Summers, Laura Kay Swann, Robert Bruce IV Taliaferro, Dorothy Ann Taubenfeld, David Ross Noel Taylor, John Ramsey III Teel, Robert Bannen Thomas, Victoria Thomas, Wayne Stevenson Thompson, Karen Ruth Thompson, Margaret Deborah Thompson, Sharon Frances Thompson, Tamareh Lou Thornhill, Jody Ann Thorpe, Arthur Benjamin Tinsley, Clay Marshall Tippitt, John Lee III Titus, Amy Susan Trent, Elizabeth Ann Triebel, Melissa Tucker, John Frederick Tuma, Lawrence David Turcott, Scott Alexander Turner, John Milton, Jr. Turner, Patrick John Turner, Thomas Edward Tynes, Jack Wofford, Jr. Valentino, Diane Varvel, James Anthony Vasquez, Ray Hijinio Voekel, Stephanie Lynne Vogel, Susan Lynn Waggoner, Thomas Jefferson IV Wales, Jon Waldo IT Walker, Russell Doak Walker, Suzanne Cleaves Walker, Terry Ann Wallace, Robert Reginald Walters, William Stokes III Ward, Barry English Warren, Celia Ann Waskom, Claire Watson, Mark Claude Webb, Kathleen Gay Weber, Clayton Harrison Weedfall, Elizabeth Joyce Weiss, Ellen Patricia Westbrook, Jane Regester Wheeler, Wendy Ann Whittington, Leslie Fonschelle Wilkin, Cindy Wilkinson, Valorie Grace Williams, Shirley Ann Williamson, Van Kennedy Wilson, Jill Wilson, Lydia Jane Wilson, Shannon LaGow Winslow, William Robert Woolley, Buck Wynne Woolum, Thomas Berton, Jr. Worthen, Julia Lynne Wright, Sharon Jo Receiving his diploma from Marist High School in Atlanta, Georgia PROGRAM o f Commencement Serwice HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL DALLAS, TEXAS SUNDAY, MAY TWENTY-EIGHTH NINETEEN HUNDRED SEVENTY-EIGHT AT ELEVEN O’CLOCK HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Congregational Hymn HOLY, HOLY, HOLY Holy, holy, holy, Lord God Almighty! Early in the morning our song shall rise to Thee; Holy, holy, holy, merciful and mighty, God in Three Persons, blessed Trinity! Holy, holy, holy, All the saints adore Thee, Casting down their golden crowns around the glassy sea; Cherubim and seraphim falling down before Thee, Who wert, and art, and evermore shalt be. Holy, holy, holy, Lord God Almighty! All Thy works shall praise Thy name in earth and sky and sea! Holy, holy, holy, merciful and mighty, God in Three Persons, blessed Trinity! Amen. USHERS Undergraduate Members of the National Honor Society Cloriene S. Barrett, Sponsor Robert E. Bragg Kuo Fon Huang Samuel J. Chantilis Audrey D. Loftis Judith H. Claman Stacy L. Martin Michelle Dolan Bonnie A. Peters Susan J. Fuller Susan A. Swanson Sophia E. Fullingim Carolyn H. Wagner Helen E. Harrison Alexander M. Watson Barbara L. Howell Gillian L. Wilde Program Parker William Rush, Presiding Processional: “Fanfare and Processional”. . . . . . Edward Elgar Selected HPHS Band Robert M. Jordan, Director Prayer (iA. ais) daa dite ot nee eee ed ee ees oe, DRODert. Bannensleel Anthem: “0; ‘Clasp Your Hands’. . ...) . ') %.%!. | 4°) Rutter Lads and Lassies Choir Don Waugh, Director Responsive Reading Congregational Hymn: “Holy, Holy, Holy” .... . . . Dykes Anthem: “Song of Exaltation” . .. .. . . . John Ness Beck Accompanist: Tracey Sampels Sermon Ss) Sy bie Fo ae aya tls yi et idRabbi, Gerald Ji Klein Rabbi of Temple Emanu-El Benediction Chorals Response: “The Lord Bless You and Keep You”. . Lutkin Lads and Lassies Choir Recessional: “Fanfare and Recessional” . . . . James D. Ployhar Selected HPHS Band (The audience will remain seated for the class processional and recessional.) Responsive Reading SCRIPTURE My son, attend to my words; incline thine ear unto my sayings, Let them not depart from thine eyes; keep them in the midst of thine heart. For they are life unto those that find them, and health to all their flesh. Keep thy heart with all diligence; for out of it are the issues of life. Put away from thee a deceitful mouth, and perverse lips put far from thee. Let thine eyes look right on and let thine eyelids look straight before thee. Ponder the path of thy feet, and let all thy ways be established. Turn not to the right hand nor to the left; remove thy foot from evil. My son, forget not my law; but let thine heart keep my commandments: For length of days and long life, and peace, shall they add to thee; Let not mercy and truth forsake thee; bind them about thy neck; write them upon the table of thine heart: So shalt thou find favor and good understanding in the sight of God and man. Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. CNIS ADMINISTRATION Winston C. Power, Jr., Superintendent Emory A. Sigler, Jr., Principal Ronald S. Geyer, Assistant Principal William E. Ritter, Assistant Principal Betty Guest, Counselor to Seniors Jimmy D. Lee, Coordinator of Senior Activities IIIIIIGIa) ]] = = W W ff =i sine TW @ v2 Ww (Ss ve eh WS ¥S VV SEV! VV ae EVER ) j = oe (a ed Sap oat 7 a vee ey a: ae ve wclliass ab = se | WWE IX — fe IVY, ‘) Me HIN] Q, , j E iiN Y SEVENSEVEI ioe | eae WH ik : 1 y 3 ay é = S| ae, a 4 WZ = peed pte am hne he dh: ; WM WH i ii If - file Ir } Hf | = W aN 2 ) Y (se =. VEN bo) Y eS ws) fEW NI FEN EVENTY SEVENSEVENTY SEVENS : EWENTYS NS NT Y SEVENSE VENT = a NSEV { = A —a | J = Wel at | | wm A TA | AF ma AO | | as a a ee ere rae maa atl a ee —_——— o——. Soe _ —— apatites - ey, hey =! AD) «. = - - == = - SS = eae ae a ea er as =. a = ‘y F - . . - E on Se a BP Bay ye cn ee ed ee eee ee ao ; ns Le eee mee HE OS ss Sa ieee — =