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

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1978 volume:

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A Off, Y Gr 14 lofaz, f C ?wx5'q ' QD My 255 is 6,646,265 3 ,fr yi, , - 32 V I l im 14751 X-QXX WQ 60 9 wg Q1 ov Q Q C SN Qyxxpxxx af 0 PW 0 qu 91 V7 '1 Eg! XG . 0 A GL KY 5 X41 PM Q 5 WM A QF V X5 dk 90 X45 Q A 74 0 Xb 1 fb Qf QQ Q3 XL 'XI cr K f if JD 'N- Q Q4 QVYQQ O 3 f' 5f1wQ,f: C4 5 QQVQ V 3355 if Q Z U V9 ff' 1 Bi 32435 1 'O' 0' , 1 263 5? N525 ,ef 3,,.JFf3fg9g,i 65 104055 gig Tfghavgggwgi 5? T .Je 6665? if iwiiiw hw QQ, ,E , D THE HIGHLANDER Highland Park High School - H 1978 H Dallas, Texasm 75205 volume 55 Intr d t 1 Education is a MST WGTEW experienc 6 Appearances Deceive: Hectic construction teems inside the school despite the usually caim exterior. Heavy Duty: A very expensive rented crane lifts steel beams into the open courtyards. Overleal Page 1: Mum's the Word: Traditional mum corsages are deiivered on Homecoming day. 2 0 Introduction i r h 5 F9 F-lor Q1 si? f if? E? A, 'ir .fb- n-4 i r ii i, i f rf f . 4+ f 3 45 e i rm if--e 2 l 1 X flfi za-.f-,: b v 511 V 'a X ,f , 1 -1 rf if n '4s...,. ,.,.,.,Y-, V, H V U ar.,-vm:-.-.---Q-..1g,.f f N-v--vw. ,,,.,,- ,...Y ..a..-,A.- Hhtufoomctiorm Q ACHEJEQBTWECS , 0 J ra ALQTEUEQQLQQJ 0 ,fx ,HT Q Q Acdirrroriiisaihg 5 UWQECSEX Q Q 1 r QQETEQEFWS r 3 o nag! rin fl? 'R Q D QU li 5. Q Q w 0 , Wir I 'ff H1665 M2242 ..,.034Me5 ,f , . WYW1,-.. , -wggm , AY, A Yvuzg-.4 is f sf? ,P 5 A JL: W . . , . :ogg Buoyed Up: Addmg the Ilnal touches on hrs ska, Bart Irby labors on hrs mas- EE Z terpiece in woodshop to finish before cold weather comes. i ' lntrod uction 0 3 3: . 3531223.82 em 1 X , . fm., Q 5.712 f Jia! Qi S 2777 WH' , 1 M. ., 3 if me I 7, fi :i ti r ' 3 -fn--.-. aw... 74 4 'ff' --an ,... ,. --, 7,5 W 1 .aff ,',,, '15 ' ' X f ' in cw 'K , m3,A,f,3kZ xx X-13 x SVS KISS? FF' 2 ., .N 1 . V ww ,WM . . 5, .Q-rf uf , ,W- f W 'V v Eiiir H ' .WiQ15?gn: 'f QA 3 V K 'fn 1? 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The first days' usual confusion was intensified by the mass construction project in full swing, a result of a bond issue passed in 1976. Finding a parking place was one thing, but after weaving in and out of ladders, boards, and stray workmen, finding where your classes were meet- ing that day became a real achievement. We were given a warm reception by a wildly-fluctuating air- conditioning system which cooled off some sec- tions ofthe building to semi-Arctic conditions while other rooms sweltered in 90-degree temperatures. Daring Young Men: Without a flying lrapeze Barry Ward and Russ Walker dive off the cliffs at the rock quarries. Blast OH: Scooter Walters makes the dust fly with his motor scooter Say Cheese: Debbie Wingert, with every hair in place, grins for both pho- tographers during her underclassman shot. Hand-OH: Laurie Dunlap passes the baton to anchor runner Terry Walker in a practice session on the new track at Park A. Introduction 0 5 :Ill ix. ,If YT? 4 Come Blow Your Horn: Band director Bob Jordan leads his musicians in early morning practice on the field. Sound Barrier: Workmen and thundering jack hammers become familiar sights and sounds around the school, Repitan, Por Favor: Mrs. Lorna Griffin uses flashcards to aid with vocabulary drills in first level Spanish. T, Shift, Space: Coordination and concentration enable Lisa Bailey and Jack Denman to avoid errors during timing tests. Opposite Page: Skateboard Fanatic: Decked in gloves, pads and crash-hel- met, Karl Christian practices his tricks on a steep incline at a skateboard park. Deafening power drills set the beat for the other drills around the school. ln August two-a-days sweating football players performed the same drills over and over again to prepare for a winning sea- son. Foreign language classes took advantage of momentary silence to polish up their verbs while band members, decked in grubbies and curlers, took their positions on the field to march through early-morning drills. Typing instructors drilled stu- dents on mastery of the keyboard, drama class members rehearsed and memorized scenes, and friends quizzed each other for that test coming up. introduction 0 7 UPA IHII IIINNI THF IIN! INNHI G That's a Moulhtul: Saloon-gurl Lisa McElroy sings and dances through the sum- mer as an entertainer at Six Flags. Paint Job: Leah McGowan rushes to touch up her make-up before the bell, The Great Pumpkin Strikes: I just do my job and don't ask any questions thinks an innocent painter as he coloncoordinates the ceiling with the lockers. 8 0 Introduction :fir J .,,..,...,- the town. . . red? ln a city the size of Dallas students found ample activities to escape the grind of academia. Athletic events headed the list of opportunities to promote school spirit and recover from an exhausting week of school. To break the monotony of school cafeteria cook- ing, students flocked to the string of Greenville Avenue restaurants. The staggering variety of temptations ranged from pizza and hamburgers to steak and lobster. Older students plus a few thrill- seeking underclassmen attended several formals in the course of the year. The .Junior Symphony Ball and the Junior-Senior Prom were the headlin- ers of these social bashes, followed by other pri- vately-hosted black-tie affairs in the most elegant ballrooms of Dallas. Not everyone hit the high spots of Dallas, but everyone enjoyed his vveek- end to the fullest. Kick OH: Tommy Reynolds leads the football team through the line of cheers and stuffed pan- thers at the lirst Paschall pep rally. driven limousine to parental guidance. Second Thoughts: Instead ot giving a corsage to their dates, Spence Kendrick and Arvin Combes consider a plant for a change. Introduction I 9 What Classl: Going in style, freshman Scott Walker and Allyson Wright prefer a chauffeur- 'W Inllation: Balloons are the fitting attire lor Allison Stone, Debbie Sharpe, and Jenny Sharpe for the Hi-Lite circus picnic. Game Plan: Revising their strategy, lreshman football players huddle together for instructions before time runs out, 10 I Introduction ,.-f Stir Well and Bake: As the cement turns, a lone Workman controls the flow and waits for the mixer to empty. iid ELWULUC3 relationships Concrete Idea: An anonymous Scot supporter utilizes abundant wet cement to make his mark for posterity. 1978 was the year that four choirs, ten sports, three publications, two productions, twenty-odd clubs, one enthusiastic spirit committee, a major student governing body, a versatile faculty, a chal- lenging curriculum, and almost 1,606 individuals converged each day to face the same decisions: whether to go to the assembly or do last minute homework, to butt in front of a friend in the lunch room or patiently go to the end of the line, to face the traffic jams in the halls or go the long way around, to read your English or watch your favorite T.V. show. There was always plenty to do, places to go, people to see, things you had to do and things you wanted to do. No matter what you were doing, friends were there with you. They made those mandatory things less a burden and the things you would rather do more funi Masters-ol-Ceremony: Tim Ewing and Chris Bell change their image as they strum and sing their introductions lor acts in the AFS. Talent Show. Finger-Licking Good: Coaches, players, and their football decorator-girls. gather at Williams park for fried chicken. Introduction 011 IF H JNWYUWY +l . . L E 1 Q J a : l. 3 ii 'f' V . 1 HHUIHHIUUQ IHHIHUUH HHH! UNH HIHHHH HHH U HUHHIHUH IUHIUHIUHIU HUHIIHH! y i l X- f1,,.V .efvafgnv-5-gggigggamfgiVail v.1vp2:,- erV!1Y':s','- x-,. MVg-df-.-AV,,-VVmW-my ,, xn..N,.,..,.. ,,,KM.,.-,..,,. ...--.cg , , ..... Q ' ' V ' KK , ' ' - ' A 'f : .K ' Y ' K '.,hh 'f' ,,k, ' Q , - -A-' iff ',!, V V ' K ' ' KK fig '7 K1-VK KZ' V K A--'- , 2 , J , ..,fy.VV52.V.5f2j-, -'-- , ' - ,V V V, , Vaf-VV. 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Supervising summer pool fun as life- guards were Pam and Michelle Carter, Judy Claman, and Leslie Whittington. Although lifeguarding was popular, even more Scotsopted for the lazy man's life lying around the pool. On the other side of the world, Scott Reddick put in four weeks ot work on a kibbutz-like collective farm called a moshav in Israel. Travelfstudy programs in Europe were also attractive to summer stu- dents. Joey French, Tammie Thomp- son, Ruth Hooker, Gwen Kakaska, and Chris McClelland joined chemistry teacher Dr. Lawrence Puckett on an A.l.F.S. sponsored trip. These stu- dents traveled and studied in London, Paris, Florence, and Rome for five weeks. In addition to organized trips, many Scots traveled with their families. Jeanie and Tina Smith went to the Vir- gin lslands while Wynne Snoots and Dale Moore flew to Cancun, the Yuca- tan Coast ot Mexico. Most popular among vacation spots were the beaches at South Padre and the mountains of Colorado, but some Scots decided to try more economical types of traveling. Rob Swann spent three months hik- ing alone trom Georgia to Pennsylva- nia along the Appalachian Trail. Rob's rough trek covered 925 miles. Chuck McCook bicycled from Illinois to Colo- rado, accompanied by his brother. The two boys covered 700 miles in ten days of travel. Pom Pom Parade: Varsity cheerleaders give it all they've got in hopes of winning the spirit stick at SMU I-BSS Half, LESS Heilff B-team foolball DISYGYS cheerleading camp. sweat it out at training camp. ,yt 'S if .b ga ' ' i'?...' ,L ft.-Q Qihflr- ? 14,31 Parts, Parts, More Parts: Brian Fiske Soak Up the Sun: Certified senior Iifesaver Judy searches through shelves to fund the right Claman keeps a watchful eye on Swimmers at the item for his customers. Dallas Country Club. Summer 015 ,arf Clowning Around: Marilyn Hardy checks to see if her nose is on straight at the Hi-Lite picnic. 16 0 Summer S 5'A 7 f',e1'ri '9p W' .. ,, Wa it! Qm5n'k.f QVf:i'x,' I-L f , 'V gf? J- .- fzsilllilll' u HX N .9 autor-its ?e,vxy 'rf 2 le fgwff Ak Sink or Swim: Splashing around, Cissy Hudson, Robby Teel, Kim Kelly, and Tommy Gile decide to go down with the ship for a quick refresher from the scorching sun, Woman's Work: Senior women Kelly Cunningham and Caroline Free spend a Saturday morning wash- ing cars to raise money for the Varsity football team. qi xwffir rt ' A 'N'X - -but 1 . A. c 3 , If :f i W0 - gt- Race to the tinish : Alicia Lee makes her Elementary, my dear : Craig Arps and Julie Hol- move on opponents Barbara Giles, Louis Hex- loway sharpen their math skills with flash cards. ter, Sharon Wright, Mike Sharpe, and Rob A is tor apple: Brushing up on her vocabulary, Ceil Swann in Go to the Head of the Class. Albrecht strains her brain in the library. Senior brains gain top rating on merit exam Ten seniors named National Merit Semifinalists by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation were Ceil Albrecht, Craig Arps, Barbara Giles, Louis Hexter, Julie Holloway, Alicia Lee, Mike Sharpe, Robert Swann, Tina Wiersma, and Sharon Wright. These ten honorees represented a rate of 25.45 semifinalists per 1,000 students. This was the highest rate for a public high school in the Dallas area. These National Merit Semitinalists were eligible to become finalists if their Scholastic Aptitude Test scores meas- ured up to expectations. The lure of a wide variety of scholarships offered by the National Merit Scholastic Board encouraged the semifinalists to do their best on the SAT's. The National Merit Scholarship Cor- poration also named twelve Highland Park seniors Commendees. These stu- dents were Jim Antosh, Kurt Biehl, Anne Therese Butler, Parkes Dibble, Patty Ellisor, Julie Jumper, Jim Martin, Melanie Peskett, Liz Race, Katie Rice, Wayne Thomas, and Lydia Wilson. These National Merit Commendees scored in the top two per cent of all seniors nationwide who took the Quali- fying Test for the scholarships. National Merit 0 17 'Super Scot' spirit buttons pep up pride School spirit was at an all-time high as the Scots won their first four games in September. Sales of Super Scot but- tons and bumper stickers helped boost enthusiasm. The Spirit Committee was the larg- est in its history with the addition of 40 new members. Girls decorated lockers and the field house. baked delicious cakes. and gave a picnic for Varsity football players. Students were dismayed to find that, because of the construction. the teachers parking lot and many park- ing places near the school could not be used, making the difficult parking situation even worse. The halls, already crowded from the construc- tion. seemed even more iam-packed because of the 94 new students. School enrollment totaled 1582. Students had a chance to socialize at the annual l-lowdy Dance. spon- sored by the Student Council and Hi- Lites September 9. Dick Tracy. Super- man and Lil' Abner were the center of attention at Winfrey Point at the Lads and Lassies choir plcnlc. Comic Capers was the theme. Club organization and election of got under way early in Sep- officers tember. The first Thespian program opened with a Mouseketeer skit per- formed by the officers. t-li-Lite officers paraded in a style show featuring autumn clothes from a local boutique. Students who attended an American Field Service assembly learned of the lifestyle in Denmark in a program pre- sented by Lucy Smith. a 1976 gradu- ate who spent a year abroad. Student Council president Louis l-lexter announced nominees to the Executive committee. Seniors Betsy Booztotls. Jack Denman. Marilyn l-lardy. Stuart Miller. Simone Myers, and Tori Thomas were new members. Mouth-watering: lisa Mcblrov Tim Ewing Rusty Perr, and Steve Biggers eye the cake as Marilyn Hardy serves them Bench warmers?: Van Williamson Mark Sar- geant Chris Herndon and Kell Spikes rest while second-Stringers take over 18 0 September 'N , it 4, tf -' Wim ,i .3 qi' 270351 X ' I S . 5 1 , se A t I 3 1 3 S S Q.. , ..., ..21- f J ,V Spirit Circle: Cheerieaders along with students tawse the :pot at the tnrst pep ratry Ready, Aim, Fire: Sharp shooter KEVIN Slaughter takes a steady bead on his target X fs' Cheers: Susan Cleaver, Make Bagg, Prus Shy- tles, and Deah Muller, toast the school year at the L and L DWCUIC O woe is me : Juhe Worlheh demands a dtvorce IU aa scene performed at Hn-Lxtes September 0 19 pe- Manhandlers: Pam Carter and Llsa Mttls treat football players Noel Harhtttort and Buck Cowan to a spaghettt dthher before the game Stick 'em Scots: Footballers Pryor Btackwetl and John Atlums come through the vtctory Ithe 20 0 October J Punch Line: Ketly Cunmngham serves punch to TiIt : Pm Ball Wtzard John Fteld concentrates on Leslte Ltst and Me-Itssa Stuart at the Ht-Lures Tea hos game with ehthustasm. Fair holiday, long weekend relieve strain Octobe-r's harvest brought in a bumper crop of activity. Early in the month students enjoyed a day of vaca- tion to attend the State Fair. The PTA and Dads' Club collabo- rated to host College Night, at which numerous college representatives were available to answer questions about admission requirements and campuslife. Acting on students' suggestions, the Student Council and the PTA installed a frozen yogurt machine in the cafete- ria. The Student Council was also responsible tor the Homecoming dance with its theme Souvenirs, Music was provided by the rock group Gunpoint, and Jill Wilson was crowned Homecoming Queen. Hi-Lite officers and their mothers organized the annual Hi-Lite tea at Laura Elliot's home, At the Key Club breakfast, Mr. William Seay. president of Southwestern Life insurance, spoke to club presidents and publication offi- cers. As a result of their high scores on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, ten students became National Merit Semifinalists and twelve seniors were awarded National Merit letters of commendation, Seniors Rob Swann and Hunt Blair received recognition as winners of the annual writing contest sponsored by the National Council of Teachers of English. Eleven new members were installed in the National Honor Society at their fall initiation. The cast of the senior play, Cheaper bythe Dozen, began rehearsals at the end of October for the November pres- entation of the production. Let it rain: An umbrella protects Jett Bailey as rain pours through the open root of the crun- structlon area October 0 21 ur-pf L xv, ' V '-wZW4,2f'i:5: , . ,, V rwifffiff fr Vi J T fi T . i C - ,514 -L .V .V ' -Q i Q i ,, . . sig, 'Q WIS'-wi L r i -.H ji A . I - gviqilglya ., 'C sk if L f ' . 2fg,f.,, QW' if r Y --7 . Q I --V1 W L 'N' - . r 1' V, A ' r K ,. -.,,,2amJd.i M Y.lh',..y3 M 14. fi Ht: W if V V, , -rr V T5 J . VVVV L Oh brother: Lance and Lott Mcllhenny work the ball together for the first down while Doug Grage blocks the Skeeter defense Football win, coronation bring Homecoming thrill for jocks, Jill Kicking off for a memorable Home- coming the Scots beat the Mesquite Skeeters 35-14, making the season record 6-O forthe Scots. At halftime the announcer pre- sented to the fans the six Homecoming Queen nominees: Caroline Free. Ann Marlow. Jennifer Phillips, Terry Walker. Lisa Mills. and Jill Wilson, John Field. Danny Simone. John Tucker. Barry Ward, Wynne Shoots, and Chris Bell drove the nominees around the field in convertibles. After the game all the couples went to the girls' gym and danced to the music of 'Cunpolntf' The Souve- nirs theme ofthe dance added a note Half-lime stars: Mr Hvti .jCi'f1il lends tlrfr lfifih- Iander band onto the field to perform for an appreciative audience 22 0 Homecoming of sentiment for the seniors. Charlotte Moore and Ken Murchison headed the Social Committee that decorated the gym with bright colored balloons and a poster-sized picture of each nominee. Parents and teachers served refresh- ments and chaperoned the dance. Caroline Free was escorted by John Turner. Terry Walker by Russ Walker, Lisa Mills by Buck Cowan, Ann Marlow by Rusty Rice. Jennifer Phillips by Bobby Carter, and Jill Wilson by Van Williamson, Student Council President Louis Hexter presented roses and a kiss to Jill Wilson as he crowned her Homecoming Queen for 1977 to con- clude the annual ceremony, Queen and her courl: Van Wllliantsrin hugs ftlflitifl Jill .Filson ns the nominees and their dates, stlirotinrt hr' .,'Vf 67? Like father, like . . Terry Warker, Usa MINS Ann Marrow Carofme Free and Jenhrfer Phmrps JILL WILSON 1977 HOMECOMING QUEEN Stand WITl'1Th9IYDTOUC1f31h9fS while berng rnlro duced Io the crowd Homecoming 0 23 Playoffs bring football craze to fans of HP Riding high on school spirit, Scot sup- porters turned out en masse to cheer the football team to victory against Garland in a sell-out game. With great possibilities in the playoffs, the Scots proceeded to beat R. L. Turner and Roosevelt before enthusiastic fans at Texas Stadium. In the field of theme competition, seniors Rob Swann and Hunt Blair earned finalist honors from the National Council of Teachers of Eng- lish. These boys were among the approximately 850 finalists out of more than 7,000 entries. The Highlander band achieved a first division rating in UIL competition. At the annual Salado festival, members of the bagpipe section received awards and medals in pipe and dance competition. In a close vote, the junior class elected officers. Leaders for the 1979 class were Rob Addington, president, Carol McGregor, vice president, Brenda Francis, secretary, and Mary Bullington, treasurer. In the senior class play, Cheaper by the Dozen, directed by Mrs. Linda Raya, leading roles were played by Chris Bell, Jean Beck, Charlotte Moore, and Shirley Williams. Other tal- ented seniors rounded out the rest of the cast and crews. Providing a welcome distraction from homework and school routine, Hi-Lites gave a costume dance with the safari theme, Jungle Love. The couples, dressed as lions, gorillas, and great white hunters, danced to the music of Liquid Blue and roared appropriately as club president Cathy Bass announced the club's choice for king of the Jungle by crowning Leo Didway Hi-Lite King. While many Scots gave a sigh of relief as Thanksgiving holidays rolled around, the basketball team and the soccer team started to work out. The Roundballers opened their season with a 78-51 victory against Jesuit. 24 0 November Winning number: The thrill of victory is reflected by Super Scot spirit: Beat the Owls echoes through this scoreboard which remained lighted all weekend the school as the student body prepares for the after the Garland game. most important district game. 1 a sa assi? ' :sa Set in the living room of the Frank Gil- breth home in a New Jersey town dur- ing the 192O's, the senior play Cheaper by the Dozen, drew a sizable and enthusiastic crowd over its three production dates, November 9, tO, tt, and 12. An authentic reproduction of the time period transported the audience back to the days of knickers and Model T's, as crew heads Simone Myers, Cindy Maxwell, Gigi Hiland, Rosie Gutierrez, Suzanne Farrar, Betsy Booziotis, and Margy Adams worked to achieve the effect through set, props, make-up, and costumes. Another attempt at authenticity, having a real dog on the stage, backfired when the German shepherd had a sudden attack of stage fright in the wings. Despite such setbacks, the play opened on a Wednesday evening with Chris Bell and Shirley Williams assum- ing the leading roles. Others with major roles included Charlotte Moore, Jean Beck, Billy Howard, Bart lrby, Kathryn Kaufman, and Rick Kumpf. Notable type-casts were Tandy Maca- tee as the innocent, intellectual daugh- ter, and Cell Holmes, who portrayed the freckle-faced and pig-tailed young- est daughter. ln all, 26 seniors had costumed parts, but the entire produc- tion required additional assistance from 60 juniors and seniors, Director Linda Raya guided the cast and crews through an unusually short rehearsal period of three weeks and relied on stage managers Hunt Blair and Melanie Peskett, and their assist- ant, Judy Jericho, for much-needed help and organization. Although ticket sales fell short of last year's record-setting pace, Mrs. Raya felt this year's crowd was more responsive and enthusiastic. Cast par- ties after each performance revealed the seniors' enthusiasm for the show. They're so cute! : Katrina Case sighs to Frank CChris Bellj and Lillian CCharlotte Moorey over the Gilbreth dozen. 26 0 Senior Play .4 N N N N .Q .. S E 2 'N sm Z 3: it EE ig nl 1 ll 'E-7s'A'471-'-1 I j,5st3fM ti g ww- X99 1 i p. 's3 I I -f ' 1 54 f --I ' Q1 f as ll J ,jf -f.-axn ., , .x 'te . 1 aa 5, ,au -f ww . ,sw A ra -TTS .1 ,pi 'QF' D fl Q ,, , f ni .- -t e .. 4. -'1 -.,f 9 1 5 gear A- ,mfr fisfm if 1 PM ' ,ex 1-at ' Dzgift-is , 1 .wigs-'rg a a 11133 -. gla--EX. ligka . R bc X fd, ' t 'ntl IH ' L 6- It's a boy! : Anne tShirley Williamsj fights with her younger brothers and sisters, Lisa McElroy, Mike San- difer, Gable Frye, and Charles McCook, tor a private conversation with her boyfriend, 51:3 lgj A t,,- , At ease: Gilbreth children Tandy Macatee, Parker Rush, Bruce Stockard, and Wendy Wheeler listen to their fathers latest plan. Roll call: 'tThis family council is called to order exclaims Mr Gilbreth CChris Belly as he gathers his children for a conference. ff '- if 'O U we 33 6 1 . .TYFN .-5,4 r' 1 , . 1 , , F 9 5'i'k4i-.V 1 is I Q , Jil. Avecita, Patrick find life in U.S. different from Peru, Holland Avecita Chicchon and Patrick Praan- ing experienced life as Americans dur- ing a year at Highland Park under the sponsorship of the American Field Service. Avecita, from Lima, Peru, spent the year with the family of Lise Stallcup. Active in Travel Club and Hi-Lites, she also participated in Ftound Table. The language was difficult for me, Avecita complained, because Americans talk so fast. At her school in Peru the students stay in one room all day and the teach- ers go from class to class. She also liked being able to wear her own clothes to school instead of a uniform. Parties are different too. We always dance, as well as talk and eat, Ave- cita commented. AFS student from Weesp, Holland, Patrick Praaning adjusted to American life quickly while living with the family of Tripp Stuart. Patrick enjoyed soccer Welcome: Charles McCook hands flowers to and tennis, but missed playing field hockey, a popular sport in his country. He was a member of the Travel Club, AFS, and Round Table. Attending his first homecoming, Patrick was amazed that the guys wore suits to a football game. Patrick was just as surprised to find that Highland Park offered elec- tives. At home we have all solid courses, no fun classes, he said. We don't date, Patrick insisted. We just go in a group and everyone pays for himself. 1976 graduate Luci Smith returned in September to tell about her year- long stay in Denmark. Anne Aldredge, a 1977 graduate, also took time off before entering college and spent a year in Italy through the AFS program. Funds were raised by the club through the sale ot friendship bonds, and the traditional sale of carnations in February along with proceeds from the AFS talent show. Dishpan hands: Patrick Praaning helps his Avecita Chicchon after her arrival in Dallas, mother clean up after dinner. A.F.S. 0 27 Hail, Scots: University Park Mayor Roy Coffee trade reindeer for army jeep Getting in the Christmas spirit, Mrs. Linda Raya's advanced drama classes performed original Christmas plays at Old City Park and at children's homes. Visitors took a candlelight tour of the park before congregating in the old school house to watch the plays. All of the choirs participated in caroling to the homes of invalids, neighbors, and friends. After the Scots' loss to the Plano Wildcats in the quarterfinals' playoff game on December 2, students antici- pated the upcoming Christmas holi- days. Highland Park hosted a speech tournament December 2 and 3, with 17 schools attending, and a vocational seminar for seniors December 6 which featured short talks by successful area businessmen. Following the success of the football team, the basketball team began a winning season by staying undefeated in their first 11 games. Highland Park placed third in the annual Austin tour- nament and reached the quarterfinals at the Dr. Pepper tournament during the Christmas holidays. During advisory period former Dal- las Cowboy Craig Banham spoke at the Religious Emphasis Week assem- bly. For another advisory period assembly, Distributive Education stu- dents produced a style show to raise money for the Easter Seals campaign. Seniors elected president Parker Rush, vice-president Robby Teel, sec- retary Jean Beck, and treasurer Rich- ard Neely as their class officers. In mid-December, Mike Sandifer, Lee Ann Brown, and Joe Clark quali- fied for the final auditions of the Texas All-State Choir. Student organizations exchanged gag gifts at Christmas parties during the festive season. International Thes- pians were initiated during the cIub's banquet at Kathryn Kaufman's house. presents a resolution to honor the football team. as Q. Wi XJ Jingle BeIls : Choir members join together to sing in the halls after school. 133 Pinky power: Carolyn Wagner lends a finger to help Julie Smith finish wrapping a present. 28 I December Ho . . . ho . . . ho : Santa Clauses Joey French and Clay Estes ride through the Park Cit- ies spreading Christmas cheer. Heavenly bodios?: Kathryn Kaufman and Susan Cleaver pedorm The Littlest AngeI at Old City Park. That's what I want : Mrs. Claus CSusie Myersj moans to Santa Claus CKathy Webby during the DECA style show. December 0 29 Q11 Q il I ii' wi' 05.1.9 9,80 Happy landing: Barbara Carpenter and Lori Patman jump for joy over a snow day. 30 0 Snow L r Q' A Nw -Hi ,, 521 . pr i 'Z' -.af ' ' .pw I f . 1 x 'lf s '.'- V' gt: i r .Wy 'fl' Snow slide: With a little help from their friends. Sherri Hewett and Sharon Thompson swoosh down the hill at Davis Park. .D . 'R X W Q' x ' -r - 1 , 'I ,, fjfg 5 .. e-5.-is ., -e P. I iris'-:sr -' Q A - Q ex. V.. .zz-:Bit 35 A I I . ' 1 . A ,sl f 'Q---3333sfI5itgl5F5i5S??t ' T- 3 -, 5' sgfsrqt 7 A - .lk fftvg.-if 2 - , G kg? Q- I n3iQ-jz. W - - f ' Q,- GSQQQQ '. to - Q' .rf 5. 5 r t - 'NG' .fra , . ,.V! ,gg 32,14 K :,:fQ'A- 1-. 1-A . ' Vi-5, ' .., 'rs' r' ,N :W .t,-gaafff?-s. . s is- -ftgff ff -'fri amd? ' 4'.. t'. -3' T 44- -- ' ' l S'no tooling: Malcolm Ross attacks helpless Kim Kelly with a snowball in the face. Tunnel of love: Brian Ficke and Liora Thomp- son, protected from the cold wind, take a rest from a snowball fight. 5 Scots jealous of their friends who were able to fly off to Colorado for a white Christmas were no longer disap- pointed when they were showered with a four-day white holiday in early January, This unusually heavy snow and ice storm caused school to close January 19 and 20. Another unexpected snow- fall in early February delayed the opening of school until ten o'clock on two days and students had one more snow holiday on February 8. Most students began to think that the snow overstayed its welcome as Dallas became Aspen ll on February 17. This snowfall ot 18.6 inches beat the 1963- 1964 record of 15.3 inches. Highland Park, attempting not to allow the snow to interrupt studies, was the only school in the area that remained open, but only 65 percent of the students made it to school. Luckily, with the Snow bowl: David White finds a clear path as George Poston charges on, Jumping bean: Steve Ftogers tries to bounce the snow off his trampoline. Y x M 43' cg 1977-1978 school calendar, three planned snow days made make-up ot these days unnecessary. With driving priviieges drastically reduced by cautious parents, upper- classmen reverted to their freshman habits of walking. Many got together to hike tomeeting places tor a friendly game ot snow-football or a not-so- friendiy snowball fight. Some ski buffs unable to resist the temptation pulled out their equipment and slid down the slopes of White Fiock. The slick streets were disastrous for drivers but proved perfect for pedestri- ans with sleds. Ot course, the eternally entertaining game of throwing snow- balls at cars kept everyone busy. There's something beautiful about snow -- something playtul about snow - something youthful about snow . . . you just can't study when it's snowing. Snow 0 31 Snow holiday brings break, delays work Though the traditional white Christ- mas existed only in the dreams of Highland Park students, the New Year brought its share of snow. lcy streets resulted in a two-day holiday in mid- January. Cast rehearsals for this year's musi- cal, The Unsihkable Molly Brown, began January 13. The results of their hard work were seen in performances April 13-15. Sports-related activities were popu- lar in January. Several students trav- eled to New Orleans to see the Dallas Cowboys win Super Bowl XII. Closer to home, the Scots played important bas- ketball games against Garland, Wil- mer-Hutchins, and other district oppo- nents. At a Friday assembly, the Dallas Tornado visited Highlander Field- house. After a volleyball match with the teachers, the soccer stars scrim- maged the HP varsity team. On January 18 at the annual Scot football banquet Doug Grage was named Forgotten l.ineman, Joe Sta- ley was honored as the Most Consci- entious Scot, and Robert Mullins was dubbed Fight'nest Scot. In early January, the speech team traveled to Bishop Dunne High School for the year's first tournament, coming away with four new trophies. ln com- petition later in the month, the varsity debate team won first honors. Leave il to Beaver : Chris Bell, Tommy Gile, and Rusty Perry play the Cleaver family in one of their famous announcements. Watch out, il's hol! : Katrina Case warns Jay Harris before he takes a mouthful. 82 0 January I Wlhe ire 9 hell T QillF Q llg lh DJ Where did Scots spend their money? The traditional answers included everything from gas, dates, stereo equipment, and speeding tickets to make-up, jewelry, food, and sports goods. Other students had a more long-range goal in mind. Senior Hunt Blair worked at a pizza parlor to earn money tor a planned summer biking excursion to the West coast. Hunt explained, This trip has priority over any other expense that may come up during the year. College credit was what junior Yvette Myers was saving for. Yvette saved the money she earned as a supermarket checker so that she could pay for a summer trip to Mexico and go to school. Ticket speculation for rock concerts and football games increased in popu- larity. Two nights before Super Bowl tickets went on sale, senior John Tippit and his tather packed up to stay the nights with a thousand other hopefuls on the plastic and steel seats ot Moody Coliseum. Their S30 investment on each of four tickets proved to be more lucrative than they had expected - they received an 850 per cent profit on each ticket. Perhaps the most common time to spend money was on a date. One of the most expensive dates of the year came with the Junior Symphony Ball. For a guy, the costs of the dance con- servatively broke down to S25 for tux- edo rental, S10 for two tickets to the dance, S20-S35 for dinner, and S8 tor a corsage. This price might seem pretty high for guys, but the girls' expenses ran just as high or higher. They had to purchase formal dresses that ranged between S350 and 55250 as well as a S5 boutonniere for their date. Many of these expenses carried into the spring dance season as well. Hosting a spring formal was also quite an expensive venture. Depend- ing on the size of the dance and the number ot girls hosting, costs ranged everywhere from S40 to S90 per host. Other variables considered in the costs of the dances included location, type of refreshments, and the popular- ity of the band. Some country clubs charged as much as S800 for hall rental and S300 for punch. One band played ata senior dance for S1 ,200. Although some Scots had a definite purpose tor spending their money, most of the exchange of cash cen- tered around entertainment. ...fltain '1,.4r- 34 0 Money Q! OPPOSITE PAGE: Hi-li buy: Lance Mcllhenny Paying the price: Mike Lafitte gets punished for uses his hard pIayed cash on stereo. parking in a no-no zone. Slipped lip, padded hip: Freshmen Ronda Ross and Laura Chandler start workouts early. Peachy price: Faced with a temptation she can't resist, Llora Thompson adds to her mammoth col- lection of records and tapes. -MQ.,-,n,evrrr'F Seventy-eight dollars?: Jennifer Phillips can't decide on the right dress for an upcoming party. Money 0 35 l Got 'chalz John Allums gets a snowball in the lace Punch line: Student Council member Betsy Boo- Kickballz Dallas Tornado Steve Pecher demon as Jon Hendricks and Eddie Coker stock up. Ziotis serves ounch to Mr. Johnny Covin. strates how to play volleyball with your leet. 36 0 February x ' x 1 S X ts xx.. 'I -f xy .QR .. -T 'Mk 6 ft .. t 44' A Wash day: Gigi Potter, Jill Bailey, Missy Thomas, Frosty the Snowman: A lone senior frozen in his and Elizabeth Naylor perform a scene from Fiddler tracks is one of the few who made it to school on on the Roof for their drama exam. Friday, February 17. Deep snowfall, slippery roads cancel school with school opening at 10 A.M. on three days and closing down com- pletely another day, students enjoyed a long winter's nap as unpredictable weather hovered over North Texas. Heavy snowfalls reached up to eight inches. St. valentines Day brought happy faces to students as AFS members sold 10,850 cards for Valentine carna- tions. Delivered to students' first period classes, the flowers earned 352,000 for next year's exchange stu- dents. Basketball season came to a close with a 27-4 season record. The Texas Association of Basketball Coaches ranked the Scot roundballers as tenth- best in Texas. The Scots were the only Dallas-area team rated. The Student Council and its Social Committee entertained faculty mem- bers at the annual Teacher Apprecia- tion Tea, originally scheduled for Feb- ruary 8 but due to the snow day res- cheduled for February 15. The week of February 20 through 24 was set aside as Brotherhood Week with observances which included stu- dents singing, reading poems, and giv- ing personal testimony. Receiving seven out of a possible nine votes, senior Richard Neely was one of 67 athletes chosen in the Dallas 77mes Herald's 13th annual Blue Chip Poll, which placed him as one of the best college prospects in the state according to the Southwest Confer- ence football coaches. Senior Joe Sta- ley was named to the All-State football team by the Texas Sports Writers Association. Senior tenor Mike Sandifer was named to the UIL All-State choir, which sang in Houston February 8-12. Flower power: Busy AFS members work hard amid the thousands of Valentine carnations to be delivered before first period. February 0 37 Yell leaders learn cheers, pick up stick Learning new cheers and yells Fresh- man, B-team and Varsity cheerleaders attended the annual SMU cheerlead- ing camp, raising enough spirit to receive the coveted spirit stick a total of three nights. l-lead cheerleader Ann Marlow, along with Riley Stephens, Tandy Macatee, John Tucker, Lee Ann Brown, Bart Irby, Jill Wilson and Chris Bell raised spirit and money by selling blue and gold kazoos at the games and l-l.P. wind breakers at the weekly sports club meetings. The extra money bought personal- ized footballs for players of the week, and a new amplifier for the speaker system, Preparing for the Garland rivalry cheerleaders led the pep rally with a record crowd of students, teachers and parents packed in the QYWT Mrs, Elysia l-lolt sponsored the var- sity squad while Mrs. Kathy Burdett led the B-team group of Kathy Wideman, Mallory Petty, Liz Feld, Adrienne Macatee, Lisa MacMurray and Phyllis Sreenan. These girls organized groups to support the B-team sports by deco- rating the locker room, lockers and players' houses. Laura Chandler, Laurie Collins, Mar- garet Vvilliams, Stephanie Chantillis, Kelly Dodd, Lisa Massay, Lisa Rose and Nancy l-lill promoted freshman spirit by leading yells at the October 7 pep rally before Highland Park's victo- rious game against South Garland. TOP: I3-Team cheerleaders Bollom row: Mal- lory Petty. Kathy Wideman, Lisa McMurrey Middle row: Liz Feld, Adriene Macatee Top: Phillis Srennan S-S-SCO-: Varsity cheerleaders make their debut at the l-ii-Lites picnic 38 0 Cheerleaders T g S a 1 fm Eigrii personalities were elected oy eluilerrii body as Highlander reyoriiee in a December ballot. Caolairi ol 'me riraelfx his senior year, Jerri Turner parlloioarecf iri laolli 'rraelf arid iooloaii Tour years yvlrmirrg all-Qieiriet Honorable lyierrriori dielimoliom his eemier year. John served as Leo Club vice-presicleriil and was also rromiearea Hi-Lire King. Varsity cheerleader Lee Arm Browrf was a member el Lads and Laeeiee choir lies' eeri- ior year. Lee Arm iooir par? iri boil? 'Elie musicals l'SoutEei Pacific? and Hillqiafwernal' rier eophomore and junior years. iieriior Clase rreaeures' Plicriaro Neely was named io ilre All-District 'lifel ieam and All-Stale eeoorrel 'learn for his eorririeuriorws to 'llwe lifareiiy' looloall ieam. Ae 10-AAAA zlerezweive player ol srie year, he also recelyeo All-Eyleiro arid !XlinGrearief Dallas rirsl learn dieririoiioiwe by both The Dallas Times Herald and The Dallas fvfornirvg News merriioer or irre Key Clrib, also served vice-reresidemi or A?S. For her ouieiarwdirrg epiril, Ami Marlow was leeriored ae a l-lemecoriwirig Queen nominee. Arm was also E3-ieam cheerleader arid rrrernleer or tree Spirir Cemmiiiee as a junior. ,r,..,-f ..f - ig A f r. s..v1,vm, rv ,-...Lf rX.Jk2s.Bwm' Favorites v 41 Election names personalities K? Mike Sandifer Hall of Fame includes 59 new members LOUIS HEXTER Maximum Ofticer's Award President ot the Student Council St f JOHN BATEMAN Q M I -1 t Gold H Student Council Q1 a . 1 m CHARLOTTE MOORE 1 f iv Gold H Student Council ' I f I .ta 1-':.. ik . ,..i ,Q me 5: N, ' fr 2 gt, 4 3 54 s' . iff KEN MURCHISON Gold H Student Council MIKE DRINKWATER Silver H Student Council KEN LUCE Silver H Student Council LESLIE LITTLE Silver H Student Council 44 0 Hall ot Fame MIMI BERGEFRAC Maximum Officers Award Secretary ofthe Student Council Workhorse: Senior Representative John Bateman struggles over end- less paper work for the Student Council. from SC, spirit committee, publications HOWARD MCCLURE Maximum Ofticer's Award Vice-President of the Student Council , A+' fo-5 ii'i 'Rt .---f Outstanding efforts oi members of the Student Council, the Spirit Committee, and the Bagpipe and Highlander staffs were awarded membership in the Hall of Fame. Eleven maximum officer awards honored the president, vice-president, and secretary of Student Council, and the co-editors and co-business man- agers of the Highlander and Bagpipe. Sponsors of these organizations also awarded gold, silver, and bronze H's to other students according to their contributions and accomplish- ments. Distribution of the Highlander in May revealed the results of the Hall ot Fame selection that was made in February. QV Q ANNABELLE STONE Silver H Student Council MlKE MOTT Silver H Spirit Committee RONDA NELSON Silver H Spirit Committee MISSY TRIEBEL Silver H Spirit Committee DAVID DAVlS Bronze H Student Council TY SNELLING Bronze H Student Council CHRIS ACTON Bronze H Student Council BARON FAlN Bronze H Student Council BETSY BOOZlOTlS Bronze H Student Council JACK DENMAN Bronze H Student Council MARILYN HARDY Bronze H Student Council STUART MlLt.ER Bronze H Student Council ww, SIMONE MYERS Bronze H Student Council TOR! THOMAS Bronze H Student Council BEN BELL BARBARA GILES Maximum OIlicer's Award Maximum Oflicer's Award Co-Editor of The Bagpipe Co-Editor of The Bagpipe Bagpipe production challenges staffers, ANNE THERESE BUTLER Gold H Bagpipe Editorial Staff STUART MILLER Gold H Bagpipe Editorial Staff BOB DANIEL Gold H Bagpipe Editorial Stall FRANCES ELLIS Gold H Bagpipe Editorial Staff PAUL RUSH Gold H Bagpipe Editorial Staff On top ol the news: News editor Paul Rush checks over his rough draft with Barbara Giles. 46 0 Hall Of Fame xf' 'ii fi? L 3 it . QQ IWW KATHY DUGAN STEVE LAPRADE Maximum Otiicer's Award Maximum Otticer's Award Co-Business Manager of The Bagpipe Co-Business Manager of The Bagpipe outstanding students honored for efforts AF: ,fl E if ! k s wMAM,.gg fV Polished idea: Co-Feature Editors Anne Therese Butler and Stuart Miller discuss the plans for the next feature column. TM' f'QQ S.,-A DAVID BAGG Gold H Bagpipe Business Staff JULIE JUMPER Gold H Bagpipe Editorial Staft YVETTE MYERS Gold H Bagpipe Business Staff EBAH PIERCE d H agpipe Photo ra hy MIKE BAGG Q p Bronze H Bagpipe Editorial Statt PHILIP CHALK Bronze H Bagpipe Editorial Staff D. J. EMANUELSON Bronze H Bagpipe Editorial Staff SPENCE KENDBICK Bronze H Bagpipe Editorial Staff MARTHA STOCKS Bronze H Bagpipe Editorial Staff Hall oi Fame 0 47 Editors, business staff work on annual, CISSY HUDSON i SHERRI HEWETT Maximum Officers Award Maximum Oilicer's Award Co-Editor of The Highlander Co-Editor of The Highlander GINGER BELL Gold H Hghlander Edilorial Staff CAROL MA GREGOR Gold H Highlander Editorial Stall TOMMY TURNER Gold H Highlander Photography DALE WALTER Gold H Highlander Photography ANNE BUNTEN Gold H Highlander Editorial Staff DOROTHY DOWELL Gold H Highlander Business Stafl SHARON THOMPSON Gold H Highlander Editorial Staff FRANCES ELLIS Silver H Highlander Business Siaff TANDY MACATEE Silver H Highlander Editorial Stail 48 0 Hall of Fame Q2 ag-I-9 E 3 A, ,,: If ' V- ,ng 1,2 W 1 ru f f , . Vffi. 4 , - vmwzgfc ' ap: ' :ac A Ad lad: Co-Business Manager Rulh Ann Hicks asks for help in naming the people in a picture to be used in an ad. yearbook for May distribution ,QS TAMMIE THOMPSON RUTH ANN HICKS Maximum Officer s Award Maximum Ofiicer's Award Co Business Manager of The Highlander Co-Business Manager of The Highlander V- - 'fiezsf-ii1sf M - f 2 4 T J ., ,Q N A is A E ifgjgyi -V 7 .'- A fffiwl' T . , BLYTHE BUDDENDORF ' V ' 3 i A A Bronze H HighlanderEditoriaI Staff Eg? ,gf 17-33 BOB DANIEL .3 M ,ga 'i 1 V jf ref Bronze H HighIanderEditoriaI Staff 1, , ' g , -. ELLEN EISENLOHR 5532, i , , L T, g T ' -1 Bronze H Highlander Editorial Staff I' A L , V 'A s, DELANEY LANCASTER 431: 4- A M ,f l ' U I + M Bronze H HighlanderEditorialStari fi -5 3, ,, , gf 3 M N.. , ANNABELLESTONE 3'Q2Z,5S' me Y, Yu , fd , 402251 5 V f Bronze H Highlander Editorial Staff .if-'sqfv' F' ' ' ' 5 i 'W was 2' -A-A Photogenicf Dale Walter smirks from behind his camera at an unsuspecting subject and potential victim. Hall of Fame 0 49 E51 4 .il ll g . .?3,, Yi, -- '- ? f' ig 53 gi A CC? A E Apple a day: Teacherzifboxes filled with fruif V add a surprise to the-everyday messages. I I ' P5 Qfpj ' ifT ?'7 tfddQiifi0 ai 'fro phi ees handed OM SQiQrilS winners at Hi gh!z3F1Ci g F K1 wme HIS0 10 cess in the in acacie mi cf ende3ii FST5ifi5 f ff kifadii-miC5 '55 5 New programs gain attention of Dr. Sigler Battling the problems ot construction vvas the prime objective ot the admin- istrators this year. They joined together to make the necessary adjustments. but still pursued a variety ot personal interests. Principal Dr. E. A. Sigler tlevv to Washington. DC., Anaheim, Califor- nia. and Nevv Orleans to participate in programs of the Northern Association ot Colleges and Schools. l-lere at Highland Park he investi- gated the nevv teaching technique ot videotaplng classes for later presenta- tion. l-le also encouraged the spirit ot patriotism by continuing the school's involvement in the Freedoms Founda- tion contests. ln his spare time. Dr. Sigler camped and enjoyed sports of all kinds, making several expeditions to the Gulf Coast for deep-sea fishing. 52 0 Administrators DR E A SlGLER Principal Well done : Dr E A Sigler gives Steve l.aPrade ll congratulatory handshake at the NHS initiation Birthday surprise: Principal E A Sigler observes that Student Council president louis Hexter sqilt tal-estltecalxe ' 4, SIA 5' 5 4 2,-sf - . :::.,,,5, .. W.,. W, , gi' l'?7fZ',:? Y? S ' , .3 4 . ' i......,z1 f e ,---f -v-'WM I. f ., . infix'-f f 1' ,,..t, , , takfffzfiq 35 INV, 1 1'5- ,-50,1 -M , ,S Sticky situation: Mr Ron Geyer discusses an excused or unexcused' absence with Chuck Drur. Paper work: lvlr Ernie Ritter never gets to the bot- tom nt the stacks ot attendance records MR VVlLLlAtvlE RlTTER Assistant to the Principal MR RONALD GEYER Assistant to the Principal Administrators edit handbook, go to meetings Assistant Principal Mr. Ron Geyer attended meetings of the Texas Asso- ciation ot Assistant Principals and the North Texas Schoolmasters Associa- tion. His duties included coordination ot graduation and commencement activities as vvell as enrollment and attendance. Mr. Geyer enjoyed playing basket- ball and coaching city-vvide competi- tive sports. On vacations he went to South Padre Island to svvim, fish, and relax. Assistant Principal lvlr. Ernie Ritter edited a revision ot the student hand- book, The Kiltie, and joined other administrators in visiting classrooms to observe teaching techniques. l-le also headed the assembly committee and coordinated the school calendar. Working to expand and improve the selective skills program, the busy assistant principal also supervised new curriculum guidelines in several other subject areas. The administrators received their training in various places. Dr. Sigler obtained a doctorate and a master's degree in education from North Texas State University and a masters degree in arts and teaching from the Univer- sity of the South. Mr. Geyer received his bachelor of science degree from South West Texas State and his mas- ter's from the University ot Texas at Austin. lvlr. Ritter attended Arizona State University for his bachelors and masters degrees. followed by the Uni- versity of Texas at Austin, vvhere he obtained his administration certificate. Administrators 0 53 Administrators see progress of major remodeling project As construction continued in the school district, Board of Education members received reports of the problems and pleasures of complet- ing the vast project, the cost of which surpassed the S13 million mark. Because of increased state aid, members were able to adopt an ordinance for tax rates which ended two years of hikes. As the 1977 rate became S1 .15 per S100 of 75 per- cent assessed value, the senior citi- zen tax exemption was increased to make up for the assessment change. For the first time this year the Board released achievement test scores for comparison with other schools. Tested in March 1977, third, sixth, and ninth graders scored far above national norms. After last-minute legislation Seeing is believing: On a special October tour ol the building, board members and administrators survey construction progress reduced the state-funded school year by tive days, local trustees, convinced that the cut would affect the educational program, voted to reduce our year by only two days. Approved curriculum additions, which included psychology, aeros- pace aviation education, office practice, outdoor education, girl's soccer, and gymnastics went into effect this year, providing a larger variety of electives for students, Presiding over the Board of Edu- cation as president, Mr. Walter lvl, Spradley was supported by Dr, Elgin VV. Ware, Jr., vice-president, Dr. John E. Eisenlohr, secretaryg lvlr. Trevor Bees-Jones, finance otfi- cer, along with lVlr. Arthur Z. Barnes, Mr. Darrell M. Lafitte, newly-elected member Mrs. Duffield Smith, Jr., and Dr. Winston Power, superintendent. Pointed inquiry: Mrs Duffield Smith Jr raises a question to board members lvlr Arthur Barnes and Mr. Trevor Bees-Jones. flxgiry .ii 54 0 School Board 1 1,2 , .-t-a,i.:s.- :frees f it Slice and dice: Mrs Dorothy Spencer instructs Exhale, inhale: Mrs, Kathleen Burdett and Mrs John Lancaster in rne skill of slicing a tomato Barbara Black gain strength with aerobic dancing. Teachers visit exotic places, unique sites Shaken up by the trauma of moving last summer were faculty members who acquired new addresses. These movers and shakers were Miss Paula Duckworth, Mr, Flon Geyer, Mrs. Fluth Vineyard, Mrs. Laura Amparan. and Mrs. Barbara Ann Black Mrs. Vineyard left San Antonio and Mrs. Amparan relocated from Arlington Several faculty members experi- enced glimpses of foreign cultures by visiting abroad, Miss Susan Moseley and Mr. Donald C Brown toured Yugoslavia, Switzerland, Italy and other European countries. Also in Europe were a group of students escorted by Dr. Lawrence Puckett, Mrs, Janet Beckman visited Greece, Turkey, and Iran. Mrs. Doris Plumlee. who travelled through South Korea. Thailand. Burma. Sumatra, Java, Bali, Singapore, and l-long Kong. described some of the conveyances she used as exciting and unusual. For instance, wouldn't you say riding an elephant in Thailand and a water buf- falo in Bangkok are unusual? she remarked. Though some teachers travelled abroad others decided to find out more about our own country. Austin, San Antonio, Houston, Galveston, Bonham. and Padre Island were some of the exotic sites toured in Texas. Mrs. Kathleen Burdett. Mrs. l-lenry l-lubbard, Miss Eleonora Guzman, Mrs. Jane Harrell. and Mr. Jimmy Lee back- packed and camped in the Midwestern states. Other faculty members Mrs. Jim Pope, Mrs. Katherine Norman. and Mrs. Linda Ftoosth soaked up the Florida sunshine. Mrs. Elysia Holt expanded her knowledge of tennis by attending the Wimbledon Tennis Tournament near London before visiting the continent Faculty 0 55 MRS. KATHY AMPARAN - BS, Speech, Speech Team . .MRS CHRIS BARDO - BA.: Algebra, Spirit Commit- tee . . . MRS. Cl.ORlENE BARRETT - M.L.A.g Advanced Placement English, National Honor Society, U,l.L,, Read- ing and Writing Competition . . . MISS JANET BECK- MANN - M.Ed., Special Services Unit. MR. FRANK BEVERS - BS., Physical Education, Varsity Football . . . MRS. LARELL BISSETT- M.A.g Senior Eng- lish, American Field Service, U.l.L. Spelling Competition . . . MRS. BARBARA BLACK - M.S,g Algebra , . . MISS GLADYS BRADSHAW - Supply Room and Book Room Manager. Highlander and Bagpipe Business Assistant. Teachers pursued a wide variety of interests during their free time. Faculty members took advantage of the sunny weather and kept in shape by partici- pating in outdoor sports of many kinds. Golfers Mrs. Barbara Ann Black and Mrs, Lorna Griffin took to the fairways to perfect their strokes, while tennis buffs Mrs. Pam Bush and Miss Susan Moseley also worked to improve their techniques. After hot hours in the sun, the cool waters of pools and lakes refreshed swimmers Mrs. Marilyn Peper and Mr. Mike Robertson. On a more strenuous level Miss Mary Ann Coppedge took part in water volleyball competition, and Mrs. Elysia Holt ran head-on into her free time by participating in a wom- en's track club. Match Point: Miss Susan Moseley aims her shot to ace a victory over her opponent. 56 0 Faculty H pw-ay... 'tv A 'V 1 Getting in shape: Mrs. Elysia Holt improves her running endurance as she heads lor the finish line. -va-W pg MRS BARBARA BROWN - MEd., Freshman Counselor. MRS. CAROLYN BROWN - MA: Magor Works Sopho- more English, Humanities MR. DONALD BROWN - M Ag Amerncan History, Advanced Placement American History. MRS. NANCY BROWN - B A E , Introductory Algebra. MRS. KATHLEEN BURDETT- MS., Algebra, Trigonome- try, Student Council . . MRS. PAMELA BUSH - BA3 Freshman English, American Field Service . . . MISS MIL- DRED CALHOUN - BA.: Secretary to Principal. . . MISS KATHERINE CARPENTER - MEd., Junior English, High- lander. MR. JAMES CARTER - B.A.g Art, Business Math. Accounting . . . MISS DIANE COOK- MA., Major Works Spanish, Advanced Placement Spanish, Foreign Lan- guage Department Chairman, Highlander . . . MISS MARY ANN COPPEDGE - BBA.: Typing, Shorthand . . . MR. JOHN COVIN - MA , Algebra, Freshman Foot- ball, Freshman Basketball. MR. DENNIS DAY - M.A.g Freshman English, Leo Club . . . MRS. MARY DILLARD - MA., Freshman English, Major Works Junior English, Chess Club . . . MRS SHEILA DOUTHIT - MA.g American History, Round Table . . . MRS. EVELYN DRURY - MA., Senior English, Psy- chology, Senior Counselor Assistant. Faculty 0 57 MISS PAULA DUCKWORTFI - M A . Art MISS NANCY DUNCAN - M.A.1 Physical Education. Tennis MRS EVELYN DYKSTRA A Records Secretary . . MR RANDY EMERY - M.Ed.3 Algebra. Varsity Football. MR DAVE EMLER - B A.. World l-listory. Freshman Foot- ball. Freshman Basketball . . MR L M. EVANS - M S., Algebra MRS REBECCA FARRIS - MAT , Biology, Youth Against Dystrophy , . MRS DONNA FISCHER - M A.. Junior Counselor MRS ETHEL FORMAN - MA: Biology. Major Works Biology. Ecology, Biology Club . MRS. PHYLLIS GILES - MA 3 Spanish . .MR W. D. GREER - M.S.g Mechan- ical Dravving. Woodwork . . MRS LORNA GRIFFIN - B A.. Spanish. Junior English. B Cheerleaders. MRS BETTY GUEST - MA. Senior Counselor. . MRS. ELEONORA GLJZMAN - M A.. Spanish. Major Works Spanish, Spanish Club . . . MR SAMMY HALBROOK - M M.Ed.: Band . . . MRS. GLORIA HAMILTON - M.A.g Algebra. Trigonometry. Calculus. Computer Math. Math Department Chairman. MR, JOHN I-IANSCOM - M.A.g Government. European Studies in Government, Social Studies Department Chair- man MRS JANE l-IARRELL - B.S.g Geometry. Girls' Track. MISS JEANINE l-IARTNETT - B.A.g French. Major Works French. Freshman English. Youth Against Dystrophy. 58 0 Faculty or Yitift' 'Is ...-2' Hop, skip, jump: Miss Debbie Holder clears the coke cartons in a favorite jumprope routine. Indoor exercise was just as popular as outdoor exercise. Mrs. Kathleen Bur- dett, Mrs. Linda Roosth, and Mrs. Dor- ris Warburton attended aerobic dance classes, while Mrs. Dorothy Spencer learned to square dance. Mrs. Ethel Forman and Mrs. Jean Henry increased their knowledge of photography so their skill could be used as a teaching aid in the class- room. Several teachers enjoyed trying out new and different recipes, but others just relaxed in a comfortable chair with a good book. Mr. Cloriene Barrett, Mrs. Larell Bissett, and Mrs. Doris Plumlee were among those who enjoyed visiting with friends over a game of bridge. Tied in knots: Mr. Ron Geyer puts the finishing touches to his own macrame creation. Skilled teachers use rope F to design macrame, provide exercise . MRS. DEBRA HEFLICH - B.A.3 Freshman English, Speech, Thespian Club . . . MRS. JEAN HENRY - M.S.g Aerospace and Aviation, Astronomy, Astronomy Club . . . , COL. JOE HILL - BBA., R,O.T.C., Sabre Club, Drill and Rifle Teams . . . MRS. MARY HOEBEKE - M.A.L.S.: ., Librarian, Craft Club. Y -sv X ff MISS DEBBIE HOLBEB - Bs., Biology, Girls' Volleyball, L Girls' Soccer, Fellowship of Christian Athletes tor Girls. . . t ,. MR. CECIL HOLMES - M.L.A.g World History, B Foot- ' I ball, Baseball, Student Council . . . MRS. ELYSIA HOLT - Qu , - B.A.g Spanish, Major Works Spanish, Spanish Club. eff Varsity Cheerleaders . . . MRS. SHARON HERNDON - . MA., Latin, English, S.P.O.R. I ' 1 MBS. IDA MAE HUBBARD - lvl.Eol., Health, Health at , 03 'Vw - Careers Club, Girls' Intramurals . . . MR. WAYNE JOHN- 'QT 1 ,sg K f ff vs f fs, SON - M.E.g Woodwork, Varsity Football . , , MR. ORVIL . MJ- ' x 1 . 'Q JONES- M.L.A., Health, B Football, Baseball . . , MR. If -1 I T Q. 1 I L L , M ROBERT JORDAN-M.A.g Band. . iff' -al. - . Faculty 0 59 MFI. ARLINGTON JLJDEFIND - M.M.'Ed.3 Orchestra Direce tor MISS CLAIRE KING - MA., Junior English, Astronomy Club . . MFl. JIMMY LEE - M.Ed.g Econom- ics, Outdoor Education, Key Club. Field and Stream Club . MISS LYNNE LOGUE - MS Ed.: Physical Science, Physical Science Club. MFIS. MARION LYONS - Attendance Secretary . . , MFIS. GYNNE MANSON - M.A.g Physical Education, Girls' Intramurals, Spirit Committee . . . MRS, SYLVIA McELROY - M.A 3 German, German Club . . MFL DAVID MCELVVEE - BA: Government, Economics. MISS SUSAN MOSELEY - MA., Sophomore English, Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes for Girls . . MR JIM MOUSER - M Ed.: Safety Education, Track . . MFI. GREG MUIFQI-IEAD - BBA., Distributive Education . . . MRS. FIEYBURN MYEFIS - MLA., Junior English, Jour- nalism, Tartan, Quill and Scroll, Bagpipe. 60 0 Faculty ,fw- f Q. . A , t ,N K K as , L' i I A 4 I W gg . , gif A F N, J ,-, ,, wrm- 4 - if , - ,' f ,. . ,Q - In a trap: This is no hole in one for Mrs. Barbara Black, who finds herseii caught in a tricky situation Going places: Coach Jim Wheat finds it's all up hill as the miles tick away on the exercise machine in the teachers' lounge, F5330 fires to fight Seminars, coaching clinics, and a variety of courses kept many faculty members busy during their summer vacation, Three teachers attended sports clin- ics. Miss Debbie Holder attended a volleyball coaching clinic to renew her knowledge and techniques ot the game. Coach Randy Emery helped the football team by going to a coach- ing school in Dallas, and Miss Nancy Duncan took college courses to aid her in the teaching of women's athlet- ics. North Texas State University was the most popular college attended by teachers taking classes or working on graduate hours. Mrs. Debra Heflich took a course in the theories of mass communication. Mrs. Linda Raya, who completed her Master's degree, stud- ied human relations and the theater. Fire up: Coach Frank Bevers urges the Scots on 'Cf' as .7 fit x Y to victory. MISS MARY NEAVES - MA., Geometry, Major Works Geometry . . MRS KATHERINE NORMAN - M.J.: Geometry . . . MR. DONALD O'OUlNN - M.S.g Physics, Science Department Chairman . . . MR. BRUCE ORR - M.A,g Algebra, Mayor Works Algebra. MISS CATI-IY ORR - B.A 3 Junior English, Senior English . . . MRS GRACE PARRISH - B A.: Sophomore Counse- lor. . . MRS. MARILYN PEPER - MLA g Algebra, Intro- ductory Algebra, Stamp and Coin Club. MRS. DORIS PLLJMLEE - ME., World History, Asian Studies, Travel Club. . MRS. WINONA POPE - Library Clerk . . DR. LAWRENCE PUCKETT - Ed.D.g Chemis- try, Advanced Placement Chemistry, Guitar Club , . MRS. LINDA RAYA -- M.A,g Drama, Thespians, Senior Class Play. LJ.l L. One-Act Plays, Super Scot, Tuesday Assemblies Faculty 0 61 a 4 MRS. MARY READ- B.A.g Spanish . . . MR. DON RICH- ARDSON - M.S.3 World History, Football, Track , . . MR. LEE ROBERTS - Chemistry . . . MR. MIKE ROBERTSON If? - B.S.g Audio Visual Director, Soccer. 5 5 Hz :ef , sg ,452 Of A rf- ' rr-.w ,:g:.,, x 21.4,-.g - .. vziglisgg . 1 -l. .Wm .. . S y 1 . 3 A 4-1 an MRS. LINDA ROOSTH - M.A.g American History . , . MRS. MARTHA SARGENT - Data Processing Secretary . . . MRS, PAT SARGENT - M.B,E,, Business Law, Typ- ing, Selective Skills Department Chairman . . . MR. TOM Sl-lELTON - M.A.g Safety Education, B Basketball. MR. JERALD SMITH - M.A.g Sophomore English, Leo Club , , . MRS. DELORES SNODGRASS - RN., BS., School Nurse, Health Careers Club . . . MR. ROBERT SNOWDEN - MS., American History, Varsity Basketball, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. . . MR. MIKE SORRELLS - M.A.g Physical Education, Swimming. spirit QAM,-r i.-. Mr. Jimmy Lee attended a tvvo-week outdoor educational workshop at camp Sky Ranch in Van, Texas. He participated in different outdoor activi- ties while also learning water safety rules and first aid treatment. Band instructors Mr. Robert Jordan and Mr. Sammy Halbrook attended the Drum and Bugle Corps International Competition in Denver, Colorado. Mr. Don Waugh, the choir director, partici- pated in the Texas Choral Directors Convention in San Antonio, Texas. Do it, Scots: Coaches Wayne Johnson, Randy Emery, Frank Bevers, and .lim Wheat entertain the student body during the Garland pep rally. OPPOSITE PAGE: Blue ribbon winner: Arranging her first place doll, a proud Miss Lynne Logue adds an addition to her collection of antiques. 62 0 Faculty . DEFENSE DEFENSE A 4 -US 13 -rv- K xfrrwx MRS DOTTIE SPENCER - MS. Homemaking . , . MISS EILEEN STEENSEN - M.A , French. Advanced Placement French, French Club . . . MRS MARLENE STEWART - Library Clerk . MISS KAREN THOMAS - M A.. Span- ish, Spanish Club. MR. DENNIS THORNTON - BA., English, Gymnastics . . , MR. BEN TYLER - BS., Health, Physical Education, Varsity Football . , . MS. REBBECCA VANDAGRIFF - B.A.g Secretary to Freshman and Junior Counselors . . . MRS. RUTH ANNE VINEYARD - MA.: World History, American History, Freshman Cheerleaders. MR. DOUG WALKER - M A., Biology . . MISS CAT H- ERINE WALTERS - M A.: Trigonometry, Major Works Trie gonometry, Elementary Functions . MRS. DORRIS WARBURTON - M.A,, Senior English. Tartan . . MR, TONY WATERS - BS, Physical Science, Principles ol Chemistry-Physics, Photo Club, Track. MRS, GAIL VVATKINS - M.A., Algebra, Geometry, Mu Alpha Theta , . MR DON WAUGH - M M E., Choral Director, Spring Musical . MR JIM WHEAT - MS, Salety Education, Varsity Football MRS COLJRTNEY WINNIFORD - Secretary to Sophomore and Senior Coun- selors ,nav-x. Faculty 0 63 Temperatures rising: Melissa Fiawlinson waits patiently for her thermometer reading during a routine temperature check. Stand tall: Gail Defferari can't believe she's grown another inch. Hookie rookie: But you went to the doctor yesterday, exclaims Mrs. J. B. Lyons as she reviews a note for absence N the student sore throats me 'reptWe'Q'1 cold symptoms Brown had her 64 0 Counselors, Library Offices WV if . gf ' ,.s:gf.f 1 .I2:v2,f,.ff 1 'f'w..'wf .S - :I . ' absences were a few of the jobs supervised by attendance secretary ,iMrs. J. B. Lyons and assistant Mrs. 'Joyce Carmichael. These jobs were performed in the cramped quarters of the attendance office with a promise that much-needed space would be provided next year. With the help of Librarian Mrs. Fi. L. l-loebeke and assistants Mrs. J. F. Pope and Mrs. William Stewart, stu- . dents learned the basics of how to use i ix the library. Mrs. Hoebeke lectured to both English and Social Studies classes on use of the card catalogue, bound periodicals, and encyclopedia references. Main office secretaries Miss Mildred Calhoun and Mrs. Evelyn Dykstra han- dled secretarial duties forthe principal, and Mrs. Robert Sargent was in charge of keeping books on all report cards, attendance records, schedules, and schedule changes. Periodical panorama: Mrs. William Stewart shows Sophie Fullingim and Carolyn Hurt that research can be fun. Schedule change: Mrs. Donna Fischer helps James Hefner untangle his trimester problems. Attention pIease : Mrs. Barbara Brown explains directions to freshmen and sopho- mores during an all-day testing session. Are you sure you have exhausted all our resources? - Mrs. R L. Hoebeke Counselors, Library, Offices 0 65 ee 0 English 'EY H 'm Oh my aching head' Nurse Stacy Martln En garde Queen ot the Amazons Lynn Mount complalns to lmpatlent Jultet played by Camle pleads desperately wuth Eteocles Larry Showal Rodgers ID a scene from Ftomeo and Juliet ter to spare her llfe ferent tlme periods from the Trojan Wars and the Roman Emplre at the trme ot Jultus Caesar to the present day characters ot the play Our Town Junior Engltsh classes enjoyed the humor of Huckleberry Finn after work :ng on research papers Mrs Fteyburn Myers classes held weekly spelllng bees to bulld a larger vocabulary Speech students concentrated on learnlng the types ot speeches and mterpretsng prose and poetry Stu dents tn the advanced course worked to prepare and perfect speeches and debates for tournament competttton Whale speech students competed drama students performed one act Chnstmas plays tor vtsttors at Old Cnty Park Classes also learned the baslc skulls of stage make up appllcatton and spent a few days experlmentang on each other Advanced placement Eng lush students spent the last trlmester readlng and revlevvlng for thelr AP All for me' The speech team presents Mrs Cathy Amparan wlth a huge doughnut btrthday cake Ho' Ho' Ho' Santa Claus Louls l-lexter torglves naughty Squeaknlbble Mouse Carol MacGregor ln the play The Mouse Who Dldn tBelleve ln Santa Claus exam tn May now pay attention because they may put this type of question on the AP exam' Mrs Clorlene Barrett English 0 67 - i ff I 1 T X J A Ns, ga t y M! R 2 2' . ' t vt , S fly .1 Y I , N 1 0 L A t g i 3 ,. ff? A X ft ' , 4 I ll ' 3? Paper work: Jimmy Porter and Charlotte Gannon Extra help: Major works algebra teacher Mr. Bruce Calculated ettort: Simone Myers uses a short get their algebra homework done in class. Orr explains a theory to Tim Budd, Cut OH her Irig. aided by Mrs. Kathy Burdett. night, say your arithmetic said L M M Evans algebra teacher at the end ot th l Math Siu ' ents Create evazlfzzclgiszgizzl I I u th daily homework assignments tsptlx key to success an that subject but the addition of a little variety tothe ' iii ttltt tie tiie rttl M M ie s reht interesting: M M M M MM MMMMMMM MM MMMMMM M MM MM s,JustqbetoreMCh ristmyg-isgjyeMgggtigQ5,3 My M g 4 iere geometry MM it tetM MMMo M iegi M s jf i'ii yMi elre MiMeM i et'rl isMMM 'rro 68 0 Math ff' ii Xxx V NS' . -A ' x Q, 5 ' I ,ma M -Q H finyolved-hen students intmaking paper of yerieueieepmetryic shapes. . ' , 11'21'flsv'z 2 fbi it w Q ,'fffi+ iff ' 1 . , 2 fgy'ss,-1,j.:1gg:,- gpg 4- Computer technicians: Computer math students Anthony Masterson and Marc Soloman experiment with new equipment. Trig trouble: Puzzled by geometric shapes, Kim Kelly wonders why she ever got invoived. AQQMQ::f'fza:zi :1'xsszwsr- -fwfr' :--.rw-1.1 1-g vsc1iz1.z:rf1f-Wi L, ,W .,.t , ..,, , t- , l,: ., .K t ,,, 1 , :gg , W , , H, , K , K ,.,A , ,,,, .,. .U , M ,.,,,, ,. .. .,. ,X . . f . W ,-,,- . ... fX,-f , ,W . -ff- W .- W f Wt. wi,-I-, - -Y, ,. , , ,yr N-Wwf, ,L .,,.,,f. ., ,, y. A ,, , ,, ,,,.tt, ieavhef em MISs1Cathervne2WaI1efs.majorworks tti 4 3 e itfiscnomew iei - M10 fieachef, e iq 1 QWOFK ' t teee Maier sensor ettt Helishffbf ,li i YO be ieei ' S wsemoft Q?Q!9Q3'QQbf3-mp1 ettf i i . 4- - V 1 .,--,,: 1 ,.-', H V. iwt ..', ff: , 242 izsiievieii' we . ,, ff ,el Math 0 69 Micromania: Biology students Son Fulgham and Kris Beck delve into the miniature world of bacteria in a lab project. Furry friends: Scott Cannon, Mark Hedrick and Todd Farrell see eye to eye with the stuffed animals. Students produce movies, Chemistry students found they also needed dramatic talent as they made their acting debut in a movie on chem! cal warfare written and filmed by the class Major works students in Mr Lee copper wire around pencils and dip ped them in silver nitrate to make small amounts of silver which were worth about 25 cents Other classes studied atomic structure and chemscal reac Roberts' chemistry classeslwrapped 70 0 SClel'lCG 1133? r r 5253 ' 262 - ,et . my ,z rigs ve ',:s?E2i . c ,ei - ai ,,,, X if silt Drumsticks: Jim Clark studies a chicken and discovers that the thigh bone is connected to the knee bone. Mad scientist: David Bagg performs a tricky chemistry experiment. tion. Senior Frances Ellis produced her COftCSrfting themselves with the own unexpected chemical reaction DhYSiC8i Grid Chemical make-up of when she spilled acid on her hose and flora and fauna, biology students dis- then discovered them drooping Se-cted WOrmS, frogs, grasshoppers, argund her ankles, and cows' GYSS. During their study of lt'sa b3Q of WOITTIS. H Working in the ciassrgom 35 Well 35 vegetation, biologists collected differ- - the laboraloryy physicg Students ent species ot plant life for notebooks. Dr' Lawrence Puckett learned and applied the fhegry of Physical science students used motion, matter, and energy. These stu- VUGGSUVGS Of volume. UGUSWY, and dents also gazed into the heavens pressure to aid in making conclusions of the planetaflum durlrlg a urlll of about the physical characteristics of astronomy during the course. iheif mam' experiments. Science 0 71 i. is ,i - f. gm X. shift- ig, Q, i. ,f . German genealogy: World history student Tricia Bud- dendorf explains the meaning of a coat-of-arms. Your paper should be like a bikini. Long enough to cover the subject, but short enough to be interesting. V - Mr. John Hanscom 72 0 Social Studies Hot debate: Annabelle Stone argues back as Bill Manning tries to convince her of the cons of the illegal alien problem. Up, up and away: Mary Christian tells her nomics class of the rising population due to baby boom in the nation, Learning to eat with chopsticks was a definite challenge for Asian Studies students while on a field trip to a res- taurant of foreign cuisine, While enjoy- ing the meal, the students also learned about the culinary art of india. Special assignments were open to government students in order to broaden their minds to the many phases oi state and national govern- ment. Students wrote letters to their congressmen and discussed their feel- ings on controversial issues suchas illegal aliens and the gun control prob- lem. Five seniors in Mr. John Hans- com'si government classes missed a day of school to attend a lecture on foreign affairs and nationaldefense. hosted by the Public Affairs Luncheon Club of Dallas. After the lecture, they wrote a summary of the talk and dis- cussed it with their classes. American history students saw films on subjects ranging from the Civil War was ina yi gf 0 War heroes: Son Fulgham cries out as Dean Miller stabs him in a special extra-credit dramatic presentation representing two different wars in American history. to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. ln addition to seeing films students read books on these subjects and wrote special reports explaining the reasons behind the war and the assassination. Advanced Placement students studied thoroughly the pre- Civil War period reading interpreta- tions by several historians. World history students choose a famous person's coat of arms, illus- trated it, and explained it to the class. Stocks and bonds Economics teacher Mr Jimmy Lee lectures on stocks in our economy Foreign cuisine: Charlotte Moore and Tori Thomas enjoy learning about the culture ol india at a local restaurant. Asian Studies students learn to use chopsticks Social Studies 0 73 Dlahltlblill Artistic masterpiece: Bruce Singleton points out the intricate detail of his Spanish project. Tutoring service: John Ledyard helps John Walter perfect his ability to write in German. Advanced placement stu- researched idents found that pling foods i ' 5 a sinful amount Major works research. book they read Members oi the from papie i class explored the seven deadly Upper level Latin S ' h l chose a favorite theirtime studying C anger, or pride and great ancien t paper how investigated the subject in society, sharing g Level two classes classmates. Levels 74 0 Foreign Language sen monitors the lesson. break open a pinata and retrieve the candy t focused on the basics ot Latin gram- mar. All German classes participated in a Novembertest, created from the famous German Oktoberfest, at the University of Texas at Arlington. Stu- dents entered contests in poetry recital, spelling, dramatic monologue, and sports. At school, German students heard talks about lite in Germany. An exchange student from Berlin dis- cussed her years there, and govern- ment teacher ivtr. John Hanscom rela- ted to the classes some of his war experiences in Germany, F French students recorded lessons and conversations on cassette tapes to improve pronunciation skills, Skits dealing with food and table manners helped first-level classes explore French customs. Fourth-level students viewed scenery of France during a slide show given by Jim Pike who . .U toured Europe over the summer. Never never never ever ever ever pronounce the ent on the end of a verb. - Miss Eileen Steensen Foreign Language 0 75 Skill sharpening: Fourth-level French students Alec Watson, Sophia Fullingim, and Joe Vander gracht recite to each other as Miss Eileen Steen Mexican-style Halloween: Level ll Spanish stu dents celebrate October 31 by attempting to WY.. .4 Q.. a.....J..-W ...-- W - f -A,,f.. f- . ,V . K ,....,.....l XS.. Voile: Jane Westbrook gives a demonstration ol her lavorite recipe to Beth Hook, Doug Grage, Jon Aills, and Cathy Bass. .ans-f'Q,'p3'P Wet paint: Watercolors challenge art students Ruth Hooker and Jane Apple. Cat nap: Kathy Kendrick dozes oft lor a moment as mechanical drawing boggles her mind. Record number of males enter cooking class 76 0 Fine and Practical Arts J ' '23 lnconvenienced by the construction project, the usual woodshop course was offered only for the first trimester. Woodshop instructor Mr. Wayne John- son switched to teaching the mechani- cal drawing courses for the second and third trimesters. Mr. W. D. Greer, who had retired from teaching at the end of the 1977 school year, agreed to stay on as the mechanical drawing teacher for the first three months until Mr. Johnson was tree to take over the classes. With the absence of woodshop, boys who needed elective credltsl poured into the Homemaking courses. Once they were accustomed to thel idea, the boys eagerly proved theiri culinary equality as they prepared meals with the girls under the supervi- sion ot new homemaking teacher Mrs. Dorothy Spencer. Other students developed sewing skills as they made slacks, skirts, scarves, and pillows that 4 X xx X they used for their Christmas gifts. Business arithmetic and business law students learned the basic princi- ples of management skills as they pre- pared for possible careers in this area. Others acquired secretarial skills as they learned to type and take shon- hand. Lads and Lassies choir members sold candy to raise money and rehearsed for concerts and competi- tion. Band members practiced daily for competition and entertained the crowds during halt-time at football games. Art students refined their talents by sketching, weaving, sculpting, and painting individual masterpieces. Show cases outside the art room dis- played some of the most talented designs. Certain art students, with the advice from art teacher Mr. James Carter,, submitted their drawings and cartoons to the Tartan. Happy homemakers: Jon Aills and Steve Donosky slave over a hot stove. Practice makes perfect: Blythe Buddendort types lightning fast tor an amazed Miss Coppedge. Girls, you 're flat! - Mr. Don Waugh Fine and Practical Arts 0 77 Oh my aching back: First-year gymnastic students Cathy Cummings and Haley Hardcastle get the bends during class warm-ups. Students learn flip-flops, bends in gymnastics 78 0 Physical Fitness Gymnastic classes, new at Highland Park this year, started with warm-up exercises and proceeded to such stunts as somersaults and back flip- ilops. Coach Dennis Thornton was well qualified to teach the classes, having competed on two state cham- pion gymnastic teams in high school and college and taught gymnastics at Georgia Southern College. Square dance classes do-si-doed their partners to the calls of the square dance tune Pied River Valley. Swim- ming classes did laps to tone arm and leg muscles. In weight-training classes, girls dis- covered that boys were not the only ones who benefitted from ekercising with weights. Students controlled the amount ot weight pushed by the legs or pulled and lifted by the arms. Individual research projects encour- aged students in personal health prac- tices during the required two trimes- ters of health education. Guest speak- ers instructed students in basic first aid and discussed blood pressure. Films on drugs, nutrition, and alcoholism also aided students in these studies. Fifteen-year-olds, eager to learn to drive, put in 32 hours of classroom instruction during the one-trimester safety education course. Twelve more hours of observation and driving time plus a sixteenth birthday made a stu' T dent eligible to take the driver's test. i Heels over head: John Bryant flips over the new gym- nastic program, Grand slam: Alice Toole swings with a steady stroke to win the point. Slap happy: Mallory Petty returns a serve as Ann Aston prepares to help. Lack of ROTC membership caused the Highland Park unit to change to the National Defense CadetCorps program instead of the former pro- gram supervised by the Reserve Offi- cer Training Corps. In past years the government furnished the uniforms, but now the school provided the money for the uniforms, Because of lack of space with con- struction of the new gym, the number of intramural sports was reduced. Check your mirrors, check your choo-choo - Mr. Jim Mouser Physical Fitness 0 79 V . W ai f 1A , 1 4 ,Q i 4 ,. I I ir 'K I fm K ' 1' --.h-, 732: , j if g , 3 5 l ' i p mi mi VA L L mAA , h L 11 , , h , i Af fhOUQn 4 Q5 lj qlit 'A k r clr aze2Wff ' Q 1 ' 'A f Q flili Hifi L 1l Q T ii11l2L :l li1f i 'i i . Aj U Q ' 5? , , l ffl , Time out: Scoi haliback Lon Mcllhenny hooks for extra encOuragerhent'0n the sidelines from Coach FrankBevers. Q m A ' Athteijczs Q81 Y any 5-lIlQ o:35 Scots exit 10-AAAA struct u Q ' A - f - H . L lk l .fr in 3. . Q Q , ff H 1 Q , , feb i f VV 3, x' , -, alum A We're Number Onel: Elated crowds gather around the locker room doors after the Scots lock up the 10-AAAA title against the Owls. Can Bevers swim?: Head Coach Frank Bevers emerges from baptism by his team following the Gar- land victory. ...M Lightning struck twice as the Varsity Football Team went undefeated in Dis- trict 1O-AAAA to compile 20 district wins in back-to-back years, virtually duplicating last year's record. The Scots won a second district crown and proved themselves the best team in bi-district and the Dallas region. Plano, the eventual state champs, defeated Highland Park in Texas Stadium on December 3 in a heartbreaking 29-28 loss. Following one of the best teams in Highland Park history was no easy task for the '77 version of the Gold Machine. Through hard work and dedication the Scots surpassed every- one's expectations. Strong support from the student body, faculty and community helped turn the anticipated rebuilding year into a year filled with championships and excitement. The team was headed by Frank Bev- ers in his fourth year as head coach. Coach Bevers won honors as the Coach of the Year in 10-AAAA for the second consecutive year. He guided a staff that included Coaches Randy Emery, defensive coordinator, Wayne Johnson, defensive secondary, Ben 1 Tyler, offensive line, Jim Wheat, offen- sive Iineg and Doug Gibbins, trainer. On the field, captains Tommy Rey- nolds, Bobby Carter, Robert Mullins, Tim Ewing and Russ Walker performed leadership roles. The Scots proved an awesome scor- ing maching though they returned only one starter on offense. The Mcllhenny brothers helped account for more than 3,688 total yards. Lance rushed for 807 yards and completed 60 per cent of his passes for 1,638 yards and 17 touchdowns. Older brother Lott, at the fullback spot, car- ried the ball for 1,143 yards. Tailback Russ Walker proved effective on the option as he ran for 741 yards. None of these statistics could have been possible without the offensive line of Joe Staley, Jack Tynes, Doug Grage, Harold McCoy, Ralph Rather and Tim Ewing. The defense allowed an average of only 10.5 points a game. Anchored at the tackles by Seniors Richard Neely and Robert Moon Mullins, the first team defensive squad went unscored upon in six games and caused 46 turn- overs in thirteen games. '-1 FRONT ROW: M. McGee, T. Burson, E. Coker, L. Mcllhenny, J. Thompson, S. Fulgham, T. Rey- nolds, G. Groth, D. Miller, S. Stollenwerk, R. Walker, R. Blackwell, B. Manning. SECOND ROW: K, Spikes, C. Herndon, W. Smith, J. Blue. R. Herrscher, B. Saunders, J. Staley, M. Lafitte, L. Mcllhenny, A. Miller, M. Sandifer, J. Harris. THIRD ROW: D. Presley, M. Sergeant, R. Ross, R. Teel, B. Carter, M. Coffin, M. Norton, T. Big- gers, J. Hendricks, V. Williamson, H. McCoy, T. Manning. FOURTH ROW: B. DeVaney, P. Hills T. Ewing, A. Combs. D. Grage, B. Cowan, S. Biggers, R. Rather, R. Rice, C. Burgher, N. Ham- ilton, R. Johnson. FIFTH ROW: C. Weber, J Hickman, P. Blackwell, J. Desco, J. Allums, M. Hennings, R. Mullins, R, Neely, J. Tynes, F. Skid- more, R. Perry. SIXTH ROW: S. Thomas, J. Joiner, J. Turner, R. Holmes, S. Rogers, D. Moore, B. Norwood, S. Guerriero, M. Drinkwa- ter, K. Murchison, C. Anderson. Varsity Football 0 83 Y .K . H is i Turn it on: Cutting upfield, tailback Russ Walker breaks for extra yardage. 84 0 Varsity Football 95 haf' W 'W 'Inf ABOVE: Ready?: Robert Mullins pounds the Gar- Bulldozerz Bobby Carter C503 wrestles down a land quarterback as Richard Neely approves. Plano back with the aid of Robert Mullins, nh .-VJ ,Ney f 5 COACHES: D. Gibbons, R, Emery, J. Wheat, W. Johnson, B, Tyler, F. Bevers. CAPTAINS: R. Mullins, T, Ewing, R. Walker, B. Car- ter, T. Reynolds. J Cowtown win rolls out carpet for Scot debut Opening the season in Ft. Worth against Paschal the Scots brought home a 27-7 victory. At home, against the Lake Highlands Wildcats, HP rolled up a 22-6 win. Against the Arlington Colts the offense capitalized on early turnovers to blast the Colts 39-14. Highland Park was ahead 20-O at the end of the first quarter on two touchdowns by Lott Mcllhenny and one by Russ Walker. The Scots blasted MacArthur in a 21-O shutout with both Lott and Lance rushing for more than 100 yards. Jeff Patterson and Mike Sandifer both caught touchdown passes and Russ Walker made the other score. TOP: Lott' ot power: Bulling over South Gar- land, Lott Mcllhenny C403 breaks into the open field as the result of Joe Staley's C363 blocking and clearing the way. Birdseye view: Scot offensive players sweep upfield against Roosevelt in the Regional game at Texas Stadium. - 9771SEASON RECORD A ' , i t 12-1 A H.P .....t 27 Paschal ,,.......,.... 7 H.P ..,... 22 Lake Highlands ........ 6 H.P ...... 39 1 Arlington ...,...,.... 14 H.P ..... . 21 MacArthur ......,.,... -O H.P ....,. 28 V South Garland . A. . L20 H.P ....,, 35 Mesquite.. . . .,... . . H.P ...... 34 Wilmer-Hutchins ....... O HQP ,...., 727. i'North Mesquite ...,... 14 HAP.. ..., .48 Garlandlif ,..,. ., . , , . .7 H.P. .1 ..., 27 North Garland. . . Q , gtg .... A VR. L. Turner ...... 7. Q Q HQP... -1 Q .,1 .' 4 41 Qilitoosevelt ..i, . . .1. H.P. i-., , .285 ifelano . . . , . 529. Varsity Football 0 85 HP takes district, advances to playoffs Traveling to South Garland for their first and possibly most important Dis- trict 10-AAAA game, the Scots brought home a 28-20 win. Lott Mcllhenny pushed across two touchdowns, rushing in the first half to give Hi Park a 13-O halftime lead. Lance Mcllhenny threw a 32-yard strike to John Turner in the third quar- ter to give the Scots a 19-14 edge. The next score came on the hud- dle play, a direct pitchout from Lance to Mike Sandifer. Ben Norwood kicked a 26-yard field goal to clinch the first district win. Mesquite traveled to Highlander Sta- dium on Homecoming night and Hi Park won 35-14. Russ Walker and Lance Mcllhenny each had two touch- downs and Joe Staley caught a touch- down pass. The defense rose to the occasion as Rusty Rice recovered a key fumble and John Thompson intercepted a Skeeter pass. F22 Haul it in: Flanker Mike Sandiler hauls in a pass on a sideline route against Fl. L. Turner. 86 0 Varsity Football Vlhlmer-Hutchins was the victim of the Scots' second shut-out 34-0. Lott rushed for three touchdowns and Jeff Patterson forlone. Lance accounted for 224 yards passing and one touchdown comple- tion to Mike Sandifer. Blasting across 20 points in the sec- ond quarter, the Scots defeated the North Mesquite Stallions 27-14. Lott again raced for more than 100 yards and rushed for two touchdowns. Lance connected for a 35-yard TD pass to Joe Staley. Before a sold-out Highlander Sta- dium the Scots blew the Garland Owls out of the 10-AAAA race with a 48-7 victory. After a day filled with mini-pep rallies going on during passing periods, a large crowd of enthusiastic students, parents, faculty, and football maniacs witnessed Hi Park locking up the dis- trict title. The Scots rolled up 428 offensive yards. Lott had 151 yards and 2 touch- downs, Russ went for 81 yards and two touchdowns, Lance made five of eight passes, for 82 yards with one touchdown reception. Highland Park scored its third shut- out of the year against North Garland 27-O, and Scot reserves saw action most of the second half. R. L. Turner was crunched in the bl- district game 28-7 in Texas Stadium as Walker rushed for 84 yards and one touchdown while Lott rushed for 64 yards and Lance for 61 yards. Lance threw touchdown strikes to Staley, Turner, and Sandifer, On defense Dale Moore intercepted a pass and recovered a fumble. Hi Park advanced to the State Quar- ter-finals after a 44-18 romp over Roo- sevelt. Joe Staley caught three touch- downs and Lott had 125 yards rush- ing. Walker scored once on a nine- yard scamper and Lance added a 42- yard touchdown romp. 4 x TY . Y' 3 I Ns S 1 lt 't' ' 4 V , -, .. 5 5 Q L, .. W . K 'iff .- ,Q if Q24 5 0 ,ttf-2219--Q,4,e'ft . A ' - 1- , .. 8. -. -,tr ' .1 - 'A , F L, 5 1 1- L ' ' -- W f'Qft f!5g't. 1'f..,. -'f.. ., . f - sl r- ,'ti ft'-j - . A ' F Gound that Eagle: Linebacker Noel Hamilton 4633 Fly through ths air: Stretching for the tackle, safety pulls down a Vihlmer-Hutchins back, Chris Herndon C303 grabs a Garland runner. HONORED PLAYERS Bobby Carter Ali Dist mst team dei end Tlm Ewing AllDtst hon mentlon off guard All Greater Dallas hon mention !DaIIas Newsl Doug Grage All Dist llrst team on guard All Greater Dallas second team fDallas News! Noel HSIIIIHOII All Dist hon mention del inehacker Chns Hemdon All Dist second team dei safety H8l'0ld McCoy All Dist tirst team ofl cen ter All Greater Dallas hon mention fDalIasNews1 Lance Mcllhenny - An-mst, first team quarterback, Ott. Player ot the Vear, 10-AAAA Soph. ol the year: All-Metro lirst team. Off. Player cl the Year Uimes Heraldjf All-Greater Dallas lirst team, Soph. ol the Year fDaIIas News! Lott Mcllhenny -All-DiS1. first team on. lull- back, hon. mention All-Greater Dallas fDaIIas Newsjg Second team All-Metro ffimes Heraldj: Second learn All-State Dale Moore - All-Dist. non. mention aes. cornerback Robert Mullins - All-Dist, mst team def. tackle, 10-AAAA Def. Player of the Year, All- Greater Dallas tirst team and Del. Player ol the Year lDallas Newsj, All-Metro lirst team mmes Herald! Rldhifd Neely All Dist lirst team del tackle Det Player ot the Year 10 AAAA All Greater Dallas lust team fDallas Newsj All Metro lirst team mmes Heraldj All State Det second team Ben Norwood Alt Dist hon mention det safety Ralph RBUIGI' All Dist hon mention 011 guard Rusty R108 All Dist hon mention del line tncker Mike Sandtter All Dist msneam on split end All Metro iirst team mme-s Heraldj Mark Sergeant - All-Dtsl. first team del, cornerback, All-Greater Dallas second team fDaI- las Newsj, All-Metro second team Uimes Heraldj Whit Smith - to-AAAA Punter ol the Year. NI-Greater Dallas Grst team punter fDallas Newsj Joe Staley - All-Dist, lirst team off. tight ana, All-Greater Dallas second team IDalIas Newsj, All- Metro second team 07mes Heraldj, All-State lirst team s Robby Toel - All-Dist. non. mention def. line- backer JON! TUYIIBI' - All-Dist. hon. mention oft. llanker Jack Tynes -All-Dist, first team oft, tackle Coach Frank Bevers -:g1cAAAA District Coach of the Year Y ' Plano game goes to wireg Wildcats win Plano came back in the last minute of the Quarter-final game to hand the Scots a 29-28 loss before a record crowd to witness a Texas High School play-oft game. With nine minutes remaining in the third period the Hi Park Scots led 28-O. The breaks went towards the Wild- cats and they pulled out a big win with the aid of costly turnovers. The Scots scored first on a 17-yard pass from Lance to Russ Walker. The second score came from Lott on a 3- yard burst up the middle. Staley caught a 21 -yard touchdown pass and Lott capped off the scoring on another short run. Plano came back and scored, then going for the point conversion, made the points and stayed ahead 29-28. Highland Park received the ball and with 33 seconds left tried to score but time ran out on the season. Too big lor his britchos: All-slate tightend Joe Staley drags a herd of Roosevelt Mustangs in the regional play-oft. Hnal toss: The 1978 seniors stand together during the coin toss in their last home game. Varsity Football 0 87 B-team Scots end season 6-4, capture second Hard work paid off for the junior var- sity Scots as they ended the season with a 6-4 record. The B-team took a second-place tie with Garland behind district champ North Garland. Lake Highlands was the opening game as the Scots caged the Wildcats 14-O. The Scot offense piled up 259 yards total offense and John Ledyard stomped for two touchdowns. Fum- bles were the downfall of the JV Scots as they fell to the Arlington Colts 32- 22. Tom Burson led the rushing onslaught of 346 yards with 212 yards, but the Scots lost 7 of 8 fumbles. The Scots dropped the next game to the Irving MacArthur Cardinals 19-14. Again Burson was the spark plug of the offense with 204 yards rushing. A 29-8 victory over the Bishop Lynch Friars, highlighted by Alex Miller's three interceptions, set the Scots at 2- 2 going into district play. Opening district play with a tough loss to Sourth Garland, the Scots took their first district win in a 47-24 thrash- ing of the Mesquite Skeeters. The offense showed muscle and ran up place in district 568 total yards of offense, showcased by Burson and Ledyard combining for 371 yards rushing. The Scots then clipped the Wilmer-Hutchins Eagles, 18-12. The big play was a 27-yard pass from Eddie Coker to Pat Spillman for a touchdown. Supplying what JV Coach Cecil Holmes said was the most satisfying victory of the year, the Scots corralled the Stallions of North Mesquite 40-14. Rolling along, the gold machine ran over the Garland Owls 42-6 with Mike McGee leading the team with 121 yards. Playing against North Garland for the co-championship, the Scots dropped a tough 19-12 decision paced by Alex Miller's 82-yard open- ing kickoff return fora TD. For oustanding play on the JV, many Scots were moved up to the var- sity to reinforce the Varsity Scots. Tom Burson paced the Scots in rushing before stepping up to the Varsity squad. Other outstanding players were quarterback Eddie Coker, running back John Ledyard, and safety Alex Miller. FO0TBlll I , S .. ff. - -: -, -Q --1 - s-. .iyw-E-si.. A 'O s ef A h' ff .,fk,ii'5QL1f- .ss 15,is.:t7,.sas W.. ,kno -15-. so , tees was .lg .. . ,.-is-at . my -- . . t.13-1 ff-3 is gg , -'11 l n' 'f' 'F l ,321 Us l 5153 71 31Q Y I 5 , ' H Q A it I- 4. ,-::2.Lriia s 1 . FRONT ROW: G. Adkins, E. Coker, S. Stollen- werk, T. Snelling, M. McGee, T. Burson, S. Thomas, O. Stewart, B. Stone, J. Ledyard. SEC- OND ROW: K. Zimmerman, B. Adkins, J. Blue, C. Estes, L. Wood, A. Miller, J. Walter, L. Elliott, R. Ross, D. White. THIRD ROW: P. Spillman, J. Bullington, G. Young, J. Coker, J. Lancaster, G. Pritchard, R. Moore, B. DeVaney, S. Barnes, M. 88 0 B-Team Football Coffin. FOURTH ROW: M. McBee, S. Forman, S. Grage, T. Obenchain, T. Strother, T. Biggers, M. Zimmerman, J. Coleman, A. Nastri, J. Gufley. FIFI'H ROW: C. Rote, S. Guerriero, L. Hillis, E. Wyly, E. Bentley, K. Kolb, R. Goff, M. Drinkwa- ter, J. Porter, M. Moore. SIXTH ROW: M. Wil- liamson, R. Herrera, C. Cornwall, Coach C. Holmes, O. Jones, D. Richardson, R. Ellis. six points over the goal line B TEAM Arlington MacArthur Bishop Lynch . . . g South Garland..1,.Q . .' Mesquite. , . . Wilmer-Hutchins. .1 . 4, North Mesquite. .Q . . . . ...... Garland . . .-.. .... . . . North Garland ..., 1 , 1. HP ...... 12 Paydirt this way: Tom Burson C333 heads for a quick 6-4 - . HP ...... 14 Lake Highlands. . 4. HP ...... 22 ' V. . f. 1. .--Q34 HP ...... 14 g V .' H P 29 ' 1 H P 28 H P 47 24 H P 18 H P 40 H P 42 Out of my way: John Blue C303 breaks free of the con gestion of the offensive line and into the open field Way to go: Albert Hammack C195 expresses his belief that the freshman Scots are still number one. Drag em' down: Linebacker Stephen Burgher drags down a running back with a defenders aid. What a snare: Mike Crow C89j leaps to catch a pass as Robert Martin C1 43 prepares to throw a block. FRESHMAN TEAM 7-2-O Gainesville .,.. HP ....,. 28 ...18 36 HP ...... irving .,t..... .. .16 HP t...... 7 N. Mesquite ....,.. 14 HP ...... 35 Mesquite White ..,... 7 HP ..,... West Mesquite ...,.. 6 39 HP ..,... 12 Wilmer-Hutchins ...,. O 27 Mesquite Maroon HP ....... 7 N. Mesquite Blue ..... 6 14 HP ...... ...12 .,..15 N. Mesquite , . . HP ...... .,. , .. . 'l : '5-5 , asm ' ' wear a . is . it . -fir S ' 1 f' ig 5 gif s 4' , 4.98 t5.14fiYPLL vfff ?Tf32f5Q::901nBQn-QQNQG-2 2 35919 '9',-13,11-f.-C39-fff33+ j'1-in 'f' Sa, 5-1,153-,qQnu9Q g5S6-isfinqjgs 6,5 4,01 '1.,.i2'x:Y2 97 Fish-.E fe-aee6.r3seigr2ea,r31, me ggfe.-. 59 4534.6 . .ii ss is B7 35 .dz ,E5,,4i -91 L! YI! 2 .ff-a':P ?fT .-f':s T! r '5 ' A .'...,,, ,, , , . . 1, V y rr M- - .......a FRONT ROW: M. Crow, G. Cavagnarro, A. Fancher, J. Barnes, G. Watson, J. Berry. M. Murski, N. Nash, C. Hampton, R. Moerschell, S. Burgher, K. Case, J. Rosser, W. Lightbourn. SECOND ROW: E. Snider, E. Snider, E. Bee- cherl, D. Godfrey, D. Brown, T. MacLarty, S. Keliher, M. Harding, A. Roever, D. Mullinix, L. Oden, C. Carter, A. Campbell. THIRD ROW: D. Hawes, C. Lallier, R. Rover, S. Patterson, D. Tubb, K. Sowden, K. Dickson, D. Chupik, F. Col- lier, B. Rogue, M. Steele, S. Walker, M. Drinkwa- ter, M. Shannon, J. Howe. FOURTH ROW: B Fain, B. Kaschiski, H. Deville, D. Hunt, W. Sum- ner, M. Miller, T. Summers, H. Ramley, A. Ham- mack, C. Coronado, J. Ellisor, M. Daniels, S. McCoy, G. Norton, M. Mcllyar, C. Busbee FIFTH ROW: C. Alexander, A. Glassoock, T Waldrop, T. Burks, S. Askews, B. Priokett, E Dibble, S. Sigel, V. Miller, D. Hutcheson, R. Mar- tin, G. Enclerle, P. Carr, T. Blankenship, P Sands, B. Webb, R Brabham. SIXTH ROW: D Emler, J. Covin Freshmen footballers capture co-title, ending year with 7-2 Freshmen showed outstanding efforts as they captured a 7-2 season record. The young Scots opened up the year by defeating Gainesville. Jeff Ber- ry's 45-yard pass to Tom Summers was the first TD and a 81-yard dash by Manning Shannon put them on top 28- 18. Other outstanding players were Kit Case, Mike Crow, and Eddie Snyder. In the following game the frosh con- quered lrving 36-16. North Mesquite's White team held the Scot Machine for a 14-7 upset. ln the two following games, freshmen showed their talent as they crushed Mesquite White and West Mesquite with scores of 35-7 and. ln the game against Mesquite White, Shannon had a 45-yard touchdown. Glenn Watson's 48-yard touchdown scamper led to the victory. The game was highlighted by the long breakaway plays. In a duel with Wilmer-Hutchins the frosh defense controlled the Eagles and won with a 12-O shutout. Mes- quite's Maroon team fell to the Scots, 27-12. ln a hard fought battle the freshmen also mastered North Mes- quite's Blue squad 7-6. Matched with North Mesquite for the district championship, the young Scots' efforts ended with a 15-14 loss. Freshman Football 0 89 Basketballers finish season UE, l l W with 27 wins Building up a 27-4 season record, the Varsity Basketball team won recogni- tion trom the Texas Association of Basketball Coaches as number ten in the state, three-quarters ot the way through the season. The Scots tied Wilmer-Hutchins and Garland in the first halt oi district but Wilmer-Hutchins won the second half and captured the district title. This year's team, one ot the best in Highland Park history, was led by Coach Bo Snowden. The fast break style offense churned out an average ot 79.9 points a game. Captains Billy Allen and Kevin Slaughter averaged 25.9 and 16.2 points per game respectively. Kirk Pat- terson Ied the team in blocked shots with 79 forthe season. Take it to the hoop: Billy Allen befuddles a ,I defender with his moves. VARSHY BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD 27-4 HP . . .86 Jesuit ............. .57 HP . . .70 Plano ............. .65 HP . . .88 Lake Highlands ....t. .64 HP . . .82 St. Marks ........... .46 HP . . .83 Sherman ........,.. .51 HP . . .88 Bishop Lynch ....... .65 HP , . .81 J. J. Pearce ...,..... .68 . HP . . .84 Bryan Adams .,..... .69 ' HP . . .74 St. Marks ........... .65 HP 7. . .67 Austin Johnston ..... .53 HP . . .70 Midland Lee ........ .51 HP . . .68 Austin Reagan ..... . . .86 HP . . .94 Austin Anderson ...., .91 HP . . .87 W. T. White ....... . . .58 HP . . .56 North Mesquite ...... .52 HP .. .71 Ft. L. Turner ..... .... . 65 HP . . .76 Thomas Jefferson .... .50 HP . . .71 Ft. L. Turner ......... .65 HP . . .76 South Oak Cliff ...... .78 HP . . .78 North Garland . . . . . .68 HP . . .61 Garland ......... . . . .57 HP . . .78 Wilmer-Hutchins ..... .84 HP . , .82 South Garland ........ 72 HP . . .64 Mesquite ........... .54 HP . . .69 North Mesquite ...... .59 HP ...79 NorthGarland........69 HP . . .92 Garland ........ L ,... .71 'HP . . .91 Wilmer-Hutchins . . Q .198 HP . . .77 South Garland . ..f.. ..... 61 HP ...70 ,GradySpruoee . 3 .61 HP . . .86 Mesquite. ' .... 71,7 . .65 90 0 Varsity Basketball FRONT ROW: K. Luce, J. Marshall, J. Barnes, J. Filak, D. Milliorn, D. Davis, B. Allen, B. Daniel, J Chalk, S. Wright, K. Slaughter, F. Cinatl, K. Patter- Harris. son, Coach Bo Snowden, L. Didway, T. Woolum, B. Text book form Jeff Barnes makes a fastbreak lay up with ease and form ii Heads up Krrk Patterson pulls down a rebound agarnst North Mesqurte CAPTAINS Kevrn Slaughter Coach Bo Snowden and Bally Allen Shoo! for two Senior postrnan Leo Drdway skres over defenders to chalk up two pornts Varslty Basketball 0 91 ,nh 5 M. M3 , v A . K 'if 1 , , ' TAI, K . : ' V I V T l lf l A l 21' ' 'I rx 'X-Y'.' ,Va s. , Jump ball Leo Dldway llercely outjumps has opponent lor the ball Scots clobber Garland twlce durmg season A tough Wilmer Hutchins team pln ned two of the four losses on the Scots In dlstrlct play Garland fell by the way slde twlce at home ln a 92 71 romp where Bully Allen scored a career hlgh of 44 points and college coaches Bully Allen recelved numerous college scholar ship offers The Running Scots lost to Austun Reagan In the thlrd round ofthe Austln lnvltatlonal Tournament but captured the Scot Classlc tltle lnthe Dr Pepper Tournament the Scots lost a heart breaker ln the thlrd round to South Oak Cllff 78 76 A SOC player hut a shot at the buzzer to wln Twlce Hlghlander Fleld House was packed to the celllng against Wilmer Hutchlns and Garland Student sup port was at nts strongest wlth a band of loyal followers at all the games 92 0 Varslty Basketball Sale! Jeff Barnes slides alter the ball agalnst the VlAImer Hutchlns Eagles True gn! Kirk Patterson gnmaces wlth determlna tlon as he holds onto a rebound Fast break Kevin Slaughter goes up perfectly for an uncontested lay up I I Considered by many sportswriters 4 as 1 1 1 4,Q1s.,sx Scot roundballers place second, finish with 21-9 season record B-Team Boundballers rolled up an impressive 21-9 season record and a respectable 7-5 district mark under the direction of Coach Tom Shelton. Relying on quickness, instead of size, the young Scots boasted a 66 point average per game. They proved to be an exciting ball club as six games were decided by one point. Two of these came against Lake Highlands, as Highland Park split victories with the Wildcats. Larry Showalter led the team, shoot- ing for an average ol 14 points a game. Inside, postman John Briggs was an asset for the Varsity ranks with eight games remaining on the seasons schedule. Guided by Coach John Covin, the freshman Blue team compiled an 18-5 season record and won first place in the B. L. Turner and Highland Park Tourna- ments. Coach Dave Emler directed the attack for the Gold team, which achieved a 16-6 mark. The two teams clashed three times in intra-school combat with the Blue team winning two games and the Gold team one game. FRONT ROW: T. Farrell, B. Pillsbury, Ft. Power, M. Coach T. Shelton, J. Briggs, E. Gardere, J. Kerr, Jones, J. Pirtle, B. Harrell, G. Boren, W. Human, C. D. Vandeveer, S. Canon, C. McKinney, T. Lott, M. Hedrick. SECOND ROW: L. Showalter, D, Herrscher, R. Herrera. Cohen, N. Williams, D. Ede, J. Howard, T. Kimbel, 94 0 Underclassman Basketball Bank shot: B-teamer Scott Cannon C443 uses the backboard for a basket. Ball control: Greg Good brings the ball downcourt against Grady Spruce. FRESHMAN BLUE SEASON RECORD 18-5 HP . . .63 North Garland Pied . . . .50 HP . . .73 Wilmer-Hutchins Blue . .56 HP . . .64 West Mesquite ...,.,. .53 HP . . .59 Grand Prairie ........ .32 HP . . .54 R. L. Turner ......... .46 HP . . .63 Mesquite White ...... .41 HP . . .59 South Garland Blue . , . .51 HP . . .69 Ft. L. Turner ......... .31 HP . . .57 North Mesquite White . .46 HP . . .58 HP Gold .........., .53 HP . . .55 North Mesquite Blue . . .49 HP . . .50 Garland Gold ....... .56 HP . . .67 HP Gold ..,........ .59 HP . . .72 Lakeview ,.......,.. .36 HP . . .52 North Garland Black . . .73 HP . . .61 Mesquite Maroon .... .49 HP ...64 South Garland Red ....57 HP . . .54 West Mesquite .....,. .37 HP . . .64 Vlhlmer-Hutchins White .81 HP . . .47 West Mesquite White . . .56 HP . . .63 Garland ...,,...... . .56 HP ...6O HPGold ,......... ,.64 HP . . .67 Lakeview Gold ...... .62 Cutting oomers: Lex Fitzenhagen C105 moves around Charlie Johnston C155 during the tradir tional hard fought Blue vs. Gold game. FRESHMAN GOLD: Coach Dave Emler, Fi. Slllie 1, M. Mcllyar, M. Boazman, A. Hammack, S. Rogers, N. Valentino, M. Crow, K. Miller, C. Johnston, G. LaPrade, D. Swanson, S. Askew, B. Wertheimer. I l FRESHMAN BLUE: FRONT ROW: B. Bonham, F. K. Case, J. Baldridge, Fl. Martin, S. Milliorn, T. Collier, L. Fitzenhagen, B. Tucker, B. Hall. SEC- Burks, Coach John Covin. OND ROW: C. Shelton, H, Ramey, D. Cunningham, Leader of the pack: Al Hammock C12j breaks away from defenders for a basket. 6 6 North Garland Black Vthlmer Hutchlnswhlte Mesqurte Maroon R L Turner Mesquite Maroon South Garland Fled Fl L Turner HP Blue West Mesquite North Mesquite White Garland Black HP Blue Lakeview Gold . . J North Garland Red .... . . P i . . . J Mesquite White ....... , f , South Garland Blue . . , 5 ' Q VWlmer-Hutchins Bluea. . x gfizyiflf-E North Mesquite Blue .3 Garland Black . 1. ., ., ff. HP Blue. . . .e .... P. Lakeview Blue . . ... ,ggggi FRESHMAN Gow SEASON RECORD . 1 n HP...e2 ...44 . HP ...as - ' ' .so P HP.,.34 ' .,... 2471 HP...37 .. ......, ....49 j HP...47 ' .....4e' l HP...5a ' .... so . P HP...54 .. , ...... ....46 HP ...75 Mesquitewhite ......, 44 HP..,53 ............. sa l HP...58 ' ....,... 52 HP...4a P ' ' ..42 . HP-:-14 7 g ........ as . HP.,.59 . ........... U67 ,HP...61 . - .... . 51 HP so 45 HP eo 56 HP 44 34 HP 73 62 HP sa 55 HP 52 so HP 64 an HP ao sa Underclassman Basketball 0 95 Arr, gl QV, 4 t sim. . um . S ' TRACK .Q TRACK ,X T ,. .NIMH D gg 1: l'RA'K tyttii pg, , A F lgggt. 5 l W . C 1 xx Cinderwomen make it to state: tracksters receive sixth place Cross Country winners got a down- to-earth view of the local neighbor- hood scenery as they slogged along through mud and traffic for the neces- sary miles of preparation before com- petitive meets. Erin Porterfield, Laura Jordan, and Dana Tinkle placed consistently among the top ten runners in girls' cross-country meets throughout the season and were among the competi- tors in the state cross-country meet in Austin. The girls pulled together and placed in the meet, while Laura indi- vidually placed for the second year in a row. The girls qualified for the State meet after placing first in both district and regionals, and placing first in all but one of their pre-district meets. Mrs. Jane Harrell, the team's coach, and captain Erin Porterfield led the team to this showing. This last year in 13-AAAA was also profitable for the boys' cross-country team. Coach Jim Mouser's runners lasted through a season of hard work and tough competition. The team collectively placed first in although they did not place well enough in district to qualify for the regional meet. Individually, sophomore Allan Shropshire led the pace throughout the 1977 season, running third in dis- trict, and qualifying for regional. After competing in this meet at Vandergriff Park in Arlington, Shropshire was 34th. 96 0 Cross Country Cross Country Schedule Country Day South Oak Ctift l Grapevine Arlington Irving Mesquite St Marks Southwest Distrrct Sept 17 Sept 24 Oct 8 Oct 15 Oct 22 Oct 29 ov Nov 18 Get Ready: Dana Tinkle Erin Portertield, Laura Jordai and Patty Gruber start at the front in hopes of tinishinc inthe same position. Endurance: Sophomore Allan Shropshire sweats it ou in the regional meet. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: FRONT ROW: J. Sears, T Breedlove, N. McShane, B. Breedlove W. Nicholas SECOND ROW: S. Bullington, J. Bulfey, R. Lowry, M Antosh, G. DeGalle. '29 'Y W tg fx 5? . vi 2 V 1 'fd X if l V' fi, ,rg l X ' as rf. l E . A ,ff V.,: gi. A J l , l 5 'LJ A l l ll Nl W one meet and second in another J DCU Q .,,.A.'. ...,..,... .,'.,'.L,Wg g gg 1 A N ,sfif ff.flQ-fi f,Q1 ' tsi'.s-l l l and over Kathy Kessler flies over the high lump Just one more lap Laura Jordan and Catherine with first place against Irving Opening the season on February 15th against Irving, the girls' track team placed first. Although this was a vic- tory for the Scots, it was considered a practice meet. In the second meet at Eastern Hills, the leadership ot coach Jane Harrell and captains Terry Walker and Erin Portertield led the tracksters to capture fourth place out of twenty teams. The 880 and mile relay captured fourth place with times of 125, 1,3 and 4:24. Laura Jordan placed first in the 880, breaking the school record with 2:23.6. Catherine Boren got second. ln the quarter mile, Kate Cruickshank received a third place with 63.1. Terry Walker placed third in the 200-yard dash with 26.4 The girls attended the district meet April 13-14 at Mesquite. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: FRONT ROW: L. Lane, D. Tinkle, L. Lundy. SECOND ROW: K. Conner, P. Gruber, L, Jordan, L, Foster. TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW: L. Jordan, A. Baker, Fl. Robertson, S. Branch, K. Cruikshank, L. Dehay, J. Donovan, Paulette Mariades, C. Hurt, D. Tinkle. SECOND ROW: C. Sharpley, M. Sanditer, A. Mays, M. Gibbons, L. Hankinson, L. Newson, L. Foster, K. Kessler, K. Conner, L. Lundy, C. Boren, L. Lane. THIRD ROW: D. Hoover, C. Hampton, B. O'Roark, M. Clem- mence, L. Dunlap, T. Walker, L. Massey, K. Shelton, T. Buddendort, S. Samples, C. Reed, S. Hitzman. FOURTH ROW: M. Kirby, N. Donosky, E. Cramer, C. Lamb, A. Williams, N. Phillips, J. Becker. T. Boazman, Coach Harrell. Girls' Track 0 97 New facilities, Park A track host HP meets with the completion of the new track facilities, this year's tracksters had a new beginning. February 25 opened the season for the HP runners at Mesquite's Invita- tional. Captains John Turner and David Bradley and coach Jim Mouser led the team in workouts and meets. Tommy Reynolds, John Turner, Steve Rogers, and Alex Miller ran both the mile and 440 relay. In the 440 relay they placed fourth with a time of 44.6 Richard Neeley placed first in the shot with a throw of 52 feet 10M inches. Rusty Rice placed sixth in the shot. John Porter jumped 5 feet 10 inches to capture fifth. David Bradley placed sixth in the hurdles with 42.8. John Gulfy ran a 2208.5 880 and Turner placed fifth with a time of 10.1 in the 100-yard dash. The district meet was held the 2nd ot April. The freshman tracksters were coached by Mr. Anthony Waters. 98 0 Track FRONT ROW: J. Sears, A. Miller, A. Beattie, A. Shropshire, B. Ellington, J. Guffey, B. Bracken, W. Nichols, P. Gibbons, D. Davis, J. Rardin. Going all out: Tommy Reynolds and Steve Rog- ers head for the finish line, SECOND ROW: Coach J. Mouser, J. Turner, J. Ledyard, T. Burson, J. Porter, T. Renolds, R. Neely, J. Staley, S. Rogers, J. Pirtle, M. Antosh, C. Gable, D. Bradley, S. Beilharz, Stretch: Bobby Ellington loosens up before an event at a meet. . ,,,.,ii,3,...V.1..V . i .J-E,,,.,.t,, One, two, three: Coordinating steps,-John Turnerand Steve Rogers practice relay hand oils. Roadrunner: Wade Nicholas keeps on running as his , Q teammates slow down during workout. Z ' 1, 1 rp' A . 4.-I e xt Bornbsaway: Rusty Rice heaves the shot put over his Snooih sailing: Pat Gibbons perfects his form Just a little higher: Joe Staley stops to think head hoping for a long throw. over the hurdles in a practice trial. how he will get over. Track 0 99 Small ballers win scrimmagesg winter snow causes late start Opening the 1978 season with scrim- mages against Jesuit and Richardson Pierce, the Scots defeated the Rang- ers 14-8 and the Mustangs 10-5. With eight'returning lettermen, including senior co-captains Frank Hundley and Jett Patterson, the small- ballers displayed hustle and aggres- sive batting in their pre-season com- petition. Offensely, the Scots were led by Hundley, who had three hits against Jesuit, and by senior Mike Sanditer who hit a two-run triple in the Pierce scrimmage. Also, Patterson and senior Rick Herrscher handled the bat well. Seniors Buck Wooley and Bruce Stockard, along with junior Jamie Stockard, handled most ot the mound chores. Wooley pitched six scoreless innings in both scrimmages while Bruce Stockard tanned five batters in a row. Detensively tor the Scots, senior Mike Mott and junior John Heal showed a steady glove. New recruits 100 0 Baseball Larry Showalter, Andy Nastri and Ftob Moerschell also played well. Because of this year's snowy weather, the Scots were torced indoors for several practices and were unable to improve tielding and batting skills, This lack ot practice was evident as Highland Park dropped their season opener to Lake Highlands 11-0. Even though Scot pitchers allowed just tive hits, the Wildcats were able to score runs on several key errors. Even with a late start, head coach Cecil Holmes was pleased with his team's perform- ance in scrimmages and was optimis- tic about the Scots chances in district play. The B team, under the direction ot coach Orvil Jones, played a similar schedule ot practices and games. The young Scots beat Garland 16-14 and tied North Mesquite 2-2 before drop- ping the season opener to Lake High- lands 5-2. Bunt stunt: Frank Hundley wonders where the ball is as he attempts to bunt. Ready, aim, tirel : Buck Wooley blisters a fast ball over the plate. l l l 5 A ft Q tl x 3 3 far i i Ball tour: Jett Patterson takes a tree rideto first base, l BASEBALL March 1 March 7 March 9 1 March 14 March 15 March 16 lviarch 21 March, 23 ..,............,,. March 28 lVlarclri'31- April 4 , . N ApriI7 ,. April 11 , 1 April 14 W. April 18 .1.,,.,..,.... . ..,. . April 21 . , ,..,.......... , . . April 26 .,.,.,...,....... , XJ ,, T., 1 F .fxfih .2 W-5,2 1978 SEASON SCHEDULE Lake Highlands Jesuit Richardson Jesuit Lake Highlands R L Turner South Garland North Mesquite .North Garland . , . , . .Garland . , , , ,Mesquite ,South Garland North Mesquite . North Garland . . , . . .Garland , , . , Mesquite . . . . . , .District IIKJI ll..l'1IY CAPTAINS: Jeff Patterson, Coach Holmes, Frank l-iundley. Put it right here : Buzz Showalter readies himself for the oncoming pitch. Baseball 0 101 Whomp upside 0' the head: Mark Hancock falls back- wards over a hooded Garland player in an effort to bump the ball. gy' T ivAFisiTY:socC.EFi arar L , A SCOFiEB0f'XRDt:t-1 . 'HP...i BryanAdamsgs.lig1c.--.Q ..j-.sg-.4,, i , 43, Bishop Lynch . 4 .O g S HP., 51 Lake Highiandss. ..g .2 S HPQ. .8 Wilmer-Hutchinsi ....a . ...O y HP. . .2 Northfiarland . . , .ti L HP. .-.3 scum oariancy. .. .2 -if.f'f5f'7'f 'f,jf9f 'f1 2 'NS?7'5i we-M..-1,,1 -wf. .s.:.ir'.2: 90 e if xg' Y ,aku -as -fl? ' fi- ' .Q--ff-wa- Mus-c s il? 3F i 3 ,. . 1 .fl 1- , '7 4 .,.,gifff Tf' ' N .face J' 1 WL. I A 1- ,,-, fe M- , 'M,,, --.qt g' r I-L rr,,rr ,arr V A 1 f ,:.:.11121f kk.x.W' ff. . .1 W. ' Wits 9Fi?'3QE212?S'V:'5iE?ii:i?3t?aEiYE1'--if-iiiihiik Foot loose and fancy free: Senior Jack Denman uses intricate footwork to move the ball downfield. Flying Dutchman: Patrick Praaning flies the ball towards a Scot goal. 102 0 Soccer Heavy snowfall delays gamesg fans keep warm with blankets Despite cold weather and snow, Scots continued to support the soccer teams by arming themselves with blan- kets for the games. The varsity team, with captains Rob Corkran and Jack Denman, won two ot their first four games. AFS student Patrick Praaning scored the only goal in the first game against Bryan Adams, which the Scots lost 4-1 . Senior Bill Winslow and juniors Sam Chantillis and Brad Taylor led the Scot comeback against Bishop Lynch with a 3-0 finish, tor the tirst season win. In the next game Lake Highlands claimed a 2-1 victory over Highland Park. The Scot goal belonged to junior Greg Sanders. The highlight of the season occur- red as the varsity team downed Wilmer Hutchins 8-O. Juniors Mark Hancock and Greg Sander claimed two goals each. Seniors Mark Berry, Bill Win- slow, and Ben Thorpe, along with jun- ior Brad Taylor, scored the remaining goals. The Junior Varsity Scots won two and tied one ot their first three games. JV captains for this year were Eddie Bowden and Trey Angel. seq -wfvwfe'-v wwnwunr-as wczllurp--.,- M-, --mwgff-nvrin 1 Y QQ:1eu-Ps . A , -KT! ,,,,,,...-.--uno ,, , fu.,-M., ,......an--dv'-P' l K JV SEASON RECORD HP...1 BryanAdams.,...1 HP. . .8 Lake Highlands. . . .O HP. .10 Wilmer Hutchins . . .O HP.. .9 South Garland ...,1 HP.,.4 NorthGarland. . . . .2 QW OO-CAPTAINS: Rob Corkran, Jack Denman. ' x Heads up: Senior fullback Barry Ward uses his Kick the habit: With a final effort Ben Thorpe head to get the ball out of enemy territory. maneuvers the ball away from the opposing player. FRONT ROW: J. Binford, J. Millet, F. Huang, E. Snyder, K. Stone, J. Vandergracht, T. Pettinger, J. Reed. SECOND ROW: P. McCabe, T. Angel G. Selkirk, B. Baker, L. Dean, C. Acton, J. Rob- ertson, J. Hochberg. THIRD ROW: D. Haggart, P. Stevenson, D. Stuart, K. Mcllyar, J. McDonald, C. Wiersma, B. Stone, J. Bagnall, B. Rejebian, Coach M. Robertson. Soccer 0 103 Girls organize soccer team in novice year Great interest in girls' soccer inspired almost 100 energetic girls to try out for the first girls' soccer team at Highland Park. Coach Debbie Holder guided the newly-formed team of 33 Scots. Only seven girls had previous soccer expe- rience as they had played with the Dal- las Chamber of Commerce teams. All other teams in District 10-4A had a year's head start since they had formed teams last year. Because of snow-covered tields in January and February, many pre-sea- son games were cancelled, and dis- trict games were postponed. After managing to slip in a make-up game with Garland Lakeview the H.P.girls soccer team took a 4-2 victory. Libby Beall and Ellen Luce split scoring chores equally, with two goals each. Libby Beall and Paige Nash were captains for the Varsity Soccer team while Nancy Potts and Kim Kelly served as captains for the J-V team. ' iii? 5 .21 129 rw FRONT ROW: K, Casey, B. Burlord, S. Stradley, Ft. ROW: D. Holder, A. McKenzie, K. Shoup, K. Eman- Hanson, C. Reddick, G. MacDonald, M. Ftagland. uelson, D. Daniels, A. Desco, M. Watson, L. SECOND ROW: K. Kelly, N. Potts, L. Johnston, K. Mcl-lam, L. Shere, H. Hawkins, L. Smith. Douglas, S. Shirley, E. Wiggins, K. Corrigan. THIRD 104 O Girls' Soccer 205209 FRONT ROW: T. MacLarty, L. Christner, L. Pat- A. Beall, L. Blakley, C. Beall, E. Luce, M. Pettinger, man, G. Defterari, T. Smith, L. Feld, C. Delius, A. S. Miller, S. Swanson, H. Hawkins, D. Holder. Macatee. SECOND ROW: A. McKenzie, L. Smith, Captains L. Beall, P. Nash. Winning play: Team members congratulate Lori Patman after she makes the tie-breaking goal. Non-contact sport?: Shirley Miller puts her skills to work as she maneuvers the ball. ABOVE: Varsity: FRONT ROW: L. Wilson, C. 1977 SEASON SCHEDULE Oct 4 Garland Mesquite 1 Vlhlmer Hutchins c 1 North Mesquite c 2 South Garland c 2 Garland Nov. .......,..... Mesquite ov. 3 ......... North Garland Nov. 8 ..,.... Wilmer-Hutchins Nov. 1 ....... North Mesquite Sept. 29 ..,..... South Garland Oct. 6 ............. ' . Oct. 11 ........ North Garland Oct. 3. ....... . - ' Ot. 8 ........ , ' J O t., 5 ...... .. O t. 7 .g ........... . 1 N O BELOW: B-Team: FRONT ROW: B. Burford, A. Cinatl, T. Morgan, T. Harber. SECOND ROW: C. Wise, B, Volk, L. Lowry, E. Chapman. SECOND Hampton, L. Andrus, S. Swanson, K. Prickett, S. Sanderlin, J. Barker, D. Holder. ROW: C. Maxwell, S. Sowell, C. C. Cinatl, C. Sharp- Iey, C. MacGregor, C. Emanuelson, D. Holder. Set it up: Carol MacGregor bumps the ball over the net during district. Spike it: Tricia Morgan slams the ball over the net to her defenseless opponents. New coach, tougher work-outs push team to third place standing Varsity and Junior Varsity volleyballers closed their season 7-8 with a third place standing in district. With the rising interest in volleyball, first year players and fans had to accustom themselves to the new lingo such as spikes, dinks, and sets, The Varsity, captained by Tricia Mor- gan and Carrie Cinatl, opened their sea- son against Hillcrest, losing the first two games 15-5 and 15-9, but won the last game 15-8. This led the Scots to defeat Crandall 17-15 and 15-10, but a lack of strong serves allowed the Colonels to defeat the Varsity 15-6, 15-11 . The Scots came back to defeat the Owls 15-8, 15- 10, 6-15. After a defeat by Wilmer-Hutchins 7- 15, 14-11, 8-15, the Varsity overpow- ered North Mesquite 12-14, 15-13, 15- 9. The JV volleyballers lost their first two matches ofthe season to Hillcrest, 16-18, 8-15 and to Crandall 3-15, 9-15 but they whipped North Mesquite 15- 9, 16-18, 15-6 in their last match ofthe season, Amy Wise and Cindy Maxwell led the JV with Miss Debbie Holder coaching both teams in their last sea- son in District 10-4A. Carrie Cinatl made the 1977 All-Dis- trict girls volleyball team and Tricia Morgan received honorable mention. These girls matched the honors gained last year, when the two girls also won all-district listings. Volleyball I 105 UIL curtails tennis meets tor Scot team Because of a new UIL rule limiting tennis competition to eight tournament days a year, the Scot tennis teams did not participate in any fall tournaments in preparation for a hectic spring schedule. The reason given for the rule change was the spiraling costs ot competition. After-school district matches were scheduled as the Scots vollied and smashed to an unprecedented 33rd straight district title. This year the Scots did not play in the tall state team Championships, as a conflict in the fall SAT tests knocked out eight players from competition. A round-robin victory over R. L. Turner and Irving MacArthur set the tone tor the upcoming winter play. Over the Christmas holidays, many team members competed in the Cot- ton Bowl Invitational, one of the largest junior tennis tournaments in the South. Senior Chris Doane and sophomore Talbot Davis made the fianls oi the 18- year-old singles and 16-year-old sin- gles respectively. Tournaments in Garland, Dallas, Wichita Falls and Austin highlighted the spring tourney action as senior boys' captain Shain McCaig and junior girls' captain Jane Johansen led the Scots in daily workouts on the courts, directed by Coach Nancy Duncan. Practice, practice: Jane Johansen perfects her torehand shot. ABOVE N Duncan J Johansen G Lee C Kilgore D Toole S Tucker J Ladd T Cunningham Ugh: Chris Doane sends a blazing serve. 106 0 Tennis ? 4 'Ss ,,c, ffhy ' .rl FRONT ROW: D. Carson, K. Bradley, M. Lowry. THIRD ROW: D, Shelmire, B. Bibby, K. Beck, C. SECOND ROW: M. Sledge, J. Sturhan, A. Rose, J. Thyssen, K. Anderson, M. Sharpe, J. Sharpe, A. Claman, J. Lynch, S. Reddick, D. Shelmire, Fl. Ballard, D. Hutcheson, A. McKnight. FOURTH Shawver, B. Lane, C. Vokie, K. Meek, Ft. Craycrolt. ROW: P, Turner, H. Hutcheson, S. LaPrade, S. -arf P51-. 108 0 Swimming Frnka, D. Hayes, C. Losey, D. Cass, J. Waugh, N. Bell, D. Holman, C. Clark. CAPTAINS: Drew Carson, Mark Lowry, Kathy Bradley. Watch him gol : Mark Lowry eyes his team- mates as he prepares to anchor the relay. Buttertly: Janabeth Lynch takes a quick breath before making another lap. Tongue twister: Drew Carson glides through the water while swimming the backstroke. Reach out: Judy Claman sweeps through the water Jenni-be-nimble: Jennifer Phillips gracefully per- while doing the butterfly in practice, forms a one-and-a-half with a half twist. New lighting, touch timers improve pool Facelifts and improvements added a welcome new look to the pool area. New lighting and a new ceiling improved the temperature and humid- ity control. A modern electric touch timer, which instantly records the time of a swimmer when he touches the side of the pool, was installed during the Christmas holidays. Scot swimmers entered triangular meets with J. J. Pearce and Lake Highlands and with North Mesquite and Mesquite, taking victories in both boys' and girls' competition. Six Scot swimmers ventured to San Antonio for the prestigious Texas interscholastic Swimming Coaches Association meet. Senior co-captain Drew Carson paced the Scots with a third-place finish in the 50-yard frees- tyle. The annual Highland Park-Rich- ardson Invitational brought more than 300 participants and several Scots placed well as freestyle relays and freestyle swimmers took home first place finishes. The Scot swimmers readied them- selves for the tough regional and state meets under the leadership of boys' co-captains senior Drew Carson and Mark Lowry and girls' captain senior Kathy Bradley. Divers, anchored by senior Jennifer Phillips, dived daily for the important points they won in the swim meets. 1 978 Season Schedule December 7 Lake Highlands December 9 10 TISCA Inv December 15 17 HP Richardson fnv January 5 Vines H S and Williams H S January 12 W T White and Thomas Jefferson January 14 SMU Relays January 27 28 TISCA Championship lnv February 1 Bryan Adams February 8 Mesquite and N Mesquite February 17 19 SWAAU February 24 25 UlL Regional Meet March 17 18 UIL State Meet January tai 1 f f 1 A. 111 1 1. . f '. .Piano Hs. Swimming 0109 Young golfers, lettermen play to defend title il , . we are young and inexperienced but have the nucleus for super team, commented head coach Gerald Ever- eff. With four Iettermen returning, the Scot golf team practiced daily at the Dallas Country Club to defend their state crown. Led by co-captains Tony Varvel and Rob Addington, the golfers competed in two fall tournaments, which pre- pared them for a long spring schedule climaxing at the State tournament in May. In their first tournament, the Scot golfers took home the first place tro- phy in the Mesquite Invitational with a 305 total. Junior Rob Addington was low with a 73, which won the low med- alist trophy. Cold November weather hampered the Highland Park Invitational tourna- ment, but the Scots nailed down a third-place finish with a 318 total. Rob Addington's 77, Teddy Nash's 79, and Spence Kendrick's 81 paced the team. A blustery February day brought the Scots to Squaw Creek Country Club for the Western Hill Invitational Tour- nament. The Scots took home a fifth- place finish out of 32 teams with a 324 total. Ted Nash led with a 78. 11O0GOlf ' Q.. , . Swinging single: Spence Kendrick takes a practice swing before teeing off. FRONT ROW: C. Warren, M. Jones, G. Gill, Fl Addington. SECOND ROW: M. Shannon, M Schooler, L. Roberts, D. Chestnut, Coach G Everett. THIRD ROW: D. Cottle, S. Kendrick, J Wylie, T. Varvel. FOURTH ROW: G. Slaughter S. Barthelow, J. Francis, T. Nash. Va-voom: Thinking birdie, Tony Varvel conen- trates on stroking a long putt. Steady as he goes: Teddy Nash shows a text- book finish after a fine drive. AV' new A...-,gg ' 0 -wif' 1 x .- ln- 4 't-V, 4 . . ...H ef ,..-W.. .f 1 V 1 C .T-E' A - A f ga- V...,V . X. V . V V- . , grin V -.: ':3.l., L .V A 'M . I ,-af..-t as-11 . --ff-'N V-ff any 5, 'W' WX V f V- 1 W , '.1VV3fi4 M' ' new 'sf 'L -1 A 7 W can If Q ' .. 1 1 -me fc' K 1-as 1 V'1..fZ7f:f.e i1f'w,.,i:?,. 'E+-t'T5?'tiw.av!24'iT ' - , ? .i-.QM 'f',,tnBVg3 3TaT?aL'T, el' mb' P 'ii ' ..- A drill - .fnraft off' ' Buried alive: Kaki Roach devises a plan to blast out of the sand trap and land safely on the green. Tee-ed oil: Blythe Buddendorf comes through strong in an effort to reach the green. Break left: Elizabeth Bradley takes careful aim for a hole in one as Margie Presley watches. Girl swingers take step up early in year Girl golfers took a step forward this year with high finishes in several autumn tournaments. On a cold December day, senior Blythe Buddendorf led the team to a second-place finish in the Highland Park Invitational. In an earlier tourney hosted by Ft. L. Turner at Brookhaven, Blythe Buddendort and Elizabeth Bradley paced the team to another second-place finish. Sophomore Laura Allison played consistent rounds to add to the team score in both of these tourneys. With the team's increase from five to six players this year, the girls worked towards a high finish in the district and regional tournaments in April. Making a good contribution in every tourney and rounding out the team were senior Margie Presley, and juniors Carol Meek and Kaki Roach. Middle School physical education teacher Gerald Everett coached the girls as they prepared for several tour- neys in March and April before the dis- trict and regional tournaments. r ?w J I +A l I t l FRONT ROW: C. Meek B. Buddendorl, M. Pres- ley. SECOND ROW: K. Fioach, l.. Allison, E. Bradley. Girls' Golf O 1 11 Team members vie for titles in intramurals In spite of the scholastic schedule, many students took part in after school activities, with basketball and ping- pong intramurals among the favorites. As an experiment, co-ed ping-pong intramurals began in the fall. Physical education teacher, Mrs. Gynne Manson, set up a single-elimination ping-pong tournament. Many students entered the two divisions - Fresh- men-Sophomore and Junior-Senior. Expert ping-pongers Nam Dang and Kate Strohmayer were winners ot the Freshmen-Sophomore division. Jun- ior-Sophomore winners were Shain McCaig and Susan Swanson. Team effort was the key to success in basketball intramurals. Lynn Han- kinson's and Jennifer Phillips' teams won the round-robin tournament. s l va 9 0' . if .Q . 1 ig '1 ' ,W 53 'W Q Q: f ' 'Q ! 3 TOP LEFT AND RIGHT: Ping Pong Winners: BASKETBALL WINNERS: FRONT ROW: Sharon Little, Terry Walker Caroline Free Laura Elliott Shane McCaig and Nam Dang, 112 I Intramurals Thompson, Charlotte Moore, Jennifer Phillips, Michelle Carter Katrina Case, Gable Frye. SECOND ROW: Leslie Tricia Buddendorf, Shelly Branch. SEC- Leslie List, Margaret White. 612' WINNERS: FRONT ROW: Ellen OND ROW: Marne Hardcastle, Lynn Hankinson, Swing Your Partner: Camie Rodgers and Par- ker Rush exhibit their talent in square-dancing for their gym class. Ping Pong Winners: Kate Strohmayer and Susan Swanson. mai? Intramurals! 113 R 3 , x will-'L , V. XJ X Q J it fc. X X .Lu 2 14 .m...,,. IHQWL sf Z A ' 'A il , 2 ji, 2 ., 523' 2,45 I my . iw '41 . f- -v- -57 WL. ,,.-wr' vfflvifw W..-,M ww M 6 'filiw EE 13:2 .EE W R jd g 'Y - Q Q lf E 332 iii? :E'E:E :--,Kunz-yang Q-EY-as-itESE:N:: hwN :EEEE-ESEgas-EEEAME52E-S:ESE35:22-Z3:52-EE-EEE:-22:53 ,Wg W 4 A x W - - , -M -wfum-.2-N '-H,---wfl-Wf,-vw, 1 -f - MN. , ,. 1 'Q ' N W 1wfg.:f-1-1-w -,.q'x:1f1? fe,n-11'5:11.--G re.,-fmgpqrffgz g1.gg'Qf5fgff.- 3, Ag Q 1.-in-f.fa:w.i3Q - 1 A , .-1 f :af vfgggrw ' , K. 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'W-1 M '2kfx2- - l W1,fWfif1-1f'- .eff fig. 1 ffaf w 22f1fvf2s2 Q121- e3 2:: SC Committee revises old dress code During the week before school opened, Louis Hexter, Mimi Bergerac, Howard McClure, Ken Luce, and John Bateman demonstrated their zeal to work for the Student Council as they spent two days painting their new office and moving furniture into it. Blue and gold stripes highlighted the new Student Council headquarters, which was relocated in the old Speech office because of the contruction in the school. Later, however, the Coun- cil members learned that the arrange- ment was temporary'and that the office would again be moved in the spring, The traditional Howdy Dance opened the year of Student Council- sponsored activities as freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors assembled in the girls' gym to get acquainted following the Lake High- lands football game. At the dance, President Louis Hexter and Senior Representative Ken Murchison announced the friendliest girl and boy from each grade, The Executive Com- mittees of Hi-Lites and the Student Council elected freshmen Mary Adams and Manning Shannon, sophomores Holmes and Juddy Francis, jun- iors Amy Beall and Arvin Combs, and seniors Ruth Hooker and Tommy Cile. Winners of the Super Scot Spy contest on each grade level received vouchers for dinners in exotic restaurants. ln the following weeks, Charlotte Moore, Ken Murchison, Annabelle Stone, and Ty Snelling worked hard with other Student Council members in preparation for the Homecoming dance, which had as its theme the song Souvenirs, by Dan Fogelberg. The band Gunpoint, hired from Aus- tin, provided the music for the dance where Jill Wilson was crowned Home- coming Queen. President Louis Hexter appointed six seniors to become members of the Executive Committee, and the Student Council approved the appointments early in the fall. The appointees, Betsy Booziotis, Jack Denman, Marilyn Hardy, Stuart Miller, Simone Myers, and Tori Thomas, joined the elected officers in heading the Student Coun- cil committees. Vice-President Howard McClure and Stuart Miller took charge of the Highland Park Improvement commit- tee and succeeded in affecting some significant changes in the dress code. The new code made wearing and belts optional, and permitted alls to be worn with a shirt underr ' e o Senior Reps Charlotte Moor Ken Murchison led the Social c tee, which organized and decc for the dances. John Bateman, Denman, and Mike Drinkwater dled the Suggestion Sheet com: and voiced student opinion in mc sessions with assistant principa Geyer. Simone Myers had chai the Welfare committee and orge the pre-Christmas canned food and the First Aid Station Tearr gram. Chairman of the Devotional cc Y tee Tori Thomas saw tha Thought for the Day and prayers were given, and Bets ziotis joined Marilyn Hardy in wt on the Scrapbook committee. In December, Louis appointed omore Steve Forman, juniors Chalk, Camie Rodgers, and N ' h l Stocks, and seniors Joey Frenc Holloway, Chris McClelland, an Rush to the Student Court. Ann Stone served on the Court as well sewing the Student Council as mentarian. Sue H S' Hard at work: Betsy Booziotis and Mimi Berge- rac sort through advertisements for the Clan. 118 0 Student Council FRONT ROW: S. Hewett, C. Woods, J. Ladd, K Raley, R. Ross, A, Marlow, K. Wideman, V, Hexter. SECOND ROW: E. Beecherl, S. Branch, B. Fain, S. Swanson, S. Cleaver, C, Mayes, K. Kolb, L. Little, C Moore, K. Luce. THIRD ROW: S. Chantilis, S. Col- lins, M, Kirby, A. Aldredge, M. Bagg, L. Race, H Harrison, J. Acton. FOURTH ROW: M. Williams, C. Acton, C, Alexander, W. Lightbourn, L. Chandler, P. Rush, M. Triebel, T. Thompson, R. Hicks. FIFTH ROW: H. Ramey, G. Young, B. Norwood, R. Kumpl, B. Manning, J. Barnes, R. Neely, R. Perry, K. Mur- chison. 4 2' 5 'Z 2 ' 3 5 i 5. i .L i i K .f g L 1. 1' ti 1 Q .. l . f . i l 1977-1978 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: K. Murchison. SECOND ROW: T. Thomas, L. Hexter, M. Bergerac, A. Stone. THIRD ROW: K. Luce, S. Myers, J. Bateman. FOURTH ROW: M. Drinkwater, B. Fain, C. Moore, M. Hardy, D. Davis, C. Acton. FIFTH ROW: H. McClure, L, Lit- tle, J. Denman. NOT PICTURED: S. Miller, B. Boo- ziotis, T. Snelling. FRONT ROW: K. Johnson, C. Floyd, E. Felvey, S. Thompson, B. Carpenter, K. Thompson, L. Feld, J. Beck, A. Lee. SECOND ROW: T. Thomas, C. Col- lie, B. Malouf, J. Bailey, P. Melton, A. Stone, B. Francis, C. Bass, D. Davis, M. Thomas. THIRD ROW: A. Sarkin, K. Beck, L. Hexter, A. Loftis, M. Hardy, S. Starnes, C. MacGregor, J. Chalk. FOURTH ROW: M. Drinkwater, S. Myers, M. Berge- rac, S. Miller, S. Thomas, T. Burson, J. Williams, K. Thrash, M. Boyle. FIFTH ROW: H. McClure, J. Den- man, B. Cowan, B. Saunders, J. Bullington, E. Wyly, J. Martin, J. Bateman. 3 Tfifrfikull Y : .ff ' '-X -f-+1ep,B 5 ui. - i E I Oopsl Missed a spoIl : Junior Rep Ken Luce helps spruce up the new Student Council Office. A little Io the right: Social chairmen Ken Mur- chison and Charlotte Moore pin up Homecom- ing posters in a classroom. NOTES Dear Abby: Louis Hexter reviews a letter before drafting a reply in his Presidential Spiral. Student Council 0 1 19 Co-editors travel to California to attend yearbook conference Hoping to find refreshing new ideas in yearbooking, co-editors Sherri Hewett and Cissy Hudson attended the week- long Southern California Summer Yearbook Conference, held at the Uni- versity of California at Irvine. At the conference, Sherri and Cissy met fellow yearbook editors from around the nation, took classes, had the 1977 Highlander critiqued by pro- fessional judges, and found time to visit Disneyland and local beaches, Prior to this seminar, Cissy and Sherri along with associate co-editors Ginger Bell and Carol MacGregor directed the staff through their first deadline with the Summer Supple- ment. With the start of the fall semes- ter, the 35 member editorial staff met on Saturdays to work on the more diffi- cult task of compiling the annual itself, After the record-breaking Highlan- der sales in 1977, business managers 120 0 Highlander Ruth Ann Hicks and Tammie Thomp- son came within a percentage point of equalling the old record. Their 30 busi- ness statt members, however, topped all previous totals by selling 118 pages ot ads by mid-November and having to shut down ad sales on the earliest date in Highlander history. They sold these ads to Dallas businessmen, Highland Park students, and their parents. The Christmas spirit took hold ot Highlander staffers and resulted in gag gifts and poems traded at the Christ- mas party at Tammie Thompson's house. After sponsoring the Highlander for 25 years, Miss Diane Cook welcomed a new faculty member, Miss Kathy Carpenter, who joined her as co-spon- sor in training to assume the sponsor- ship. Business assistant Miss Gladys Bradshaw kept track of the money taken in tor yearbook and ad sales. Tight squeeze: Don't panic, it fits! exclaims Sherri Hewett to co-editor Cissy Hudson as they count the length of captions. How's this? : Associate co-editors Carol Mac- Gregor and Ginger Bell work on a tough head- line for a page. x Fi 11' 5- X.. ff,- ' Everything ads up: Working on their last deadline, co-business manager Tammie Thompson lays-out the pages for Ruth Ann Hicks to type. FRONT ROW: A. Bunten, B, Buddendorf, D Nicoud, D. Lancaster, S. Thompson, S. Hewett, C Hudson, Fi. Hicks, T. Thompson, C. Moore, L. Little, B. Kelly. SECOND ROW: F. Ellis, L. Bace, E. Eisen- lohr, L. Elliott, C, MacGregor, C. Wilkin, J. Donosky A. Stone, K. Roessler, A. McKensie, P. Ellisor THIRD ROW: G. Defferari, K. Kelly, E. Davey, M. Pittman, M. Geron, C. Turner, L. Thompson, L. Haseltine, C. Wagner, B. Carpenter. FOURTH ROW: D. Walter, J. Tucker, B, Irby, S, Miller, S. Ken- drick, S. Walters, H. McClure, D. Dowell, K. Case, L. Brown, K. Dockery, K. Roach. BUSlNESS STAFF Co-Business Managers . Ruth Ann Hicks, Tammie Thompson Advertising Staff ....., Ann Aston Beth Burtord, Gail Detterari Dorothy Dowell Frances Ellis Patti Ellisor Forest Fel- Kelly, Camille Mayes Howard McClure, Camille Musolino, Mary Ann Pittman Margie Presley V Sales and Circulation . .Kathryn Dockery Kathy Reddick Rob Swan, Ellen Wig- gms , Co-Sponsors .... Miss Diane Cook, Miss 5 Kathy Carpenter Business Assistant . ....... Miss Gladys Bradshaw vey, Mary Geron, Linda Haseltine, Beth EDITORIAL STAFF Co-Editors .Sherri Hewett, Cissy Hudson Associate Editors .... Ginger Bell, Carol MacGregor Copy Editor .... ,.....,. ,... L i z Race Organizations ..... Anne Bunten, Cindy Vwlkin, Blythe Buddendorf Seniors . .Sharon Thompson, Delaney Lancaster, Deb Nicoud, Charlotte . Moore Underolasspersons , . .Ginger Bell, Janie Donosky, Carolyn Wagner, Llora Thompson, Barbara Carpenter, Ellen Eisenlohr Faculty . .Carol MacGregor Kakilftoach, Charlotte Turner Lauris Brown Allison McKenzie Student Life. .Susan Fuller Stacy Martin, Katrina Case Kim Kelly S Sports . . .Spence Kendrick Brink Booe Bob Daniel Elizabeth Davey Curriculum' ...... Annabelle Stone Kim Roessler index . . .Tandy Maoatee Margy Adams Laura Elliott Copy Statt .Stuart Miller, Louis Hexter Scooter Walters Bart lrby John Tucker Photography Editor ..... Tommy Turner Photographer ...,t. ..,.. D ale Walter Hold that pose: Photographer Tommy Turner snaps a shot that snaps him back. 0351. ., ,- My , i Highlander 0121 EDITORIAL STAFF Co Editors Ben Bell Barbara Giles News Editor Paul Rush Assistant News Editor Martha Stocks Reporters David Bagg Ben Barker Sophie Fullingim Carolyn Hampton Allison Howe Frank Hundley Spence Kendrick Stacy Martin Lynn Medart Patty Werss SpeclalAssignments Tina Barham Dana Nations Hi Lute Reporter Marxlyn Hardy Co Sports Edrtors Bob Dame! Frances is Sports Writers Mike Bagg Frank Hundley Spence Kendrick Ken Luce James Stockard John Tucker Joyce Weedfall Production Managers Julie Jumper Stacy Martin Photography Editor Sarah Pterce Photographers Sarah Pierce D J Emanuelson Cartoonists Mike Begg Phil Chalk Co Feature Editors Anne Butler Stuart Miller Assistant Sarah Pierce Feature Wnters Barbe Beattie Karl Christian Martha Frase Sophie Fullrn grm Marilyn Hardy Celia Kucymbala Yvette Myers Gammon Sharpley Wayne Thomas BUSINESS STAFF Co-Business Managers Kath Dugan Steve a Prade Advertssing Managers David Bagg Promotion Managers Sarah Pnerce Manha Stocks Ad Salesmen Barbie Beattie Martha Frase The Good Tame Charlres Spence Kendnck Joyce Weedfail Comptroller Yvette Myers Business Assistant Miss Gladys Bradshaw Sponsor Mrs Rayburn Myers Blow-up: Barbara Giles and Ben Bell choose pictures from proof sheets tor their next issue. + if lun'1' lui! tt? gl 7 fl Q I I FRONT ROW: S. Fullingim, M. Hardy, B. Bell, B. Miller, K. Luce, J. Tucher, M. Bagg, S. Pierce, B Giles, K. Dugan, S. LaPrade, C. Hampton, J. Beattie, A. Howe. Jumper. SECOND ROW: P. Rush, Y. Myers, S. 122 0 Bagpipe a S no f Proofreader: Paul Rush checks over his copy as Martha Frase types, 13 1E 21 ir Bagpipe staff stresses features, entertainment, Uwe have striven to cover all the news this year - ranging from our in- depth coverage of school plans, to why movies have been banned in Fri- day Assemblies, said Barbara Giles, co-editor of The Bagpipe. Again this year, The Bagpipe received an All-Texas High School Press Association Award forthe 1976- 77 Bagpipe. Stuart Miller, co-editor of the feature department with Anne Therese Butler, believed the feature department of the Bagpipe aimed for diversity. This variety was easily seen in topics which included the rise of teen suicides and the lack of involvement by Highland Park students in school organizations. The humor section had a new addi- tion, a Satirical column by Wayne Thomas, which was featured in every issue. The co-editors, Barbara Giles and Ben Bell, followed previous years' tradition by alternating in writing an editor's column for each issue. Their news coverage columns included such items as a High- land Park Shakespearean society that met in vacant church parking lots and calculus study parties. Anything from the parking situation to the evacuation of the school following a gas leak was covered by the news end of The Bagpipe, headed by Paul Bush. According to Frances Ellis, co-sports editor with Bob Daniel, We tried to cover all sports involving Hi Park. The sports section had articles covering a regional football team, a winning basketball team, plus other stories including track, tennis, and swimming. Business managers Kathy Dugan and Steve l.aPrade had the second greatest year financially in Bagpipe history, keep- ing The Bagpipe down to 25 cents per copy for another year. The editorial and business staffs of The Bagpipe were aided and supervised by Mrs. Reyburn Myers, journalism teacher and Miss Gladys Bradshaw, business assistant. Vice of experience: Kathy Dugan explains a trans- Hotline: Business manager Steve LaPrade calls a action to David Bagg. local client for an ad. Bagpipe 0 123 Members find current events for discussions Exploring different views on contro- versial topics of general concern, Round Table members met twice a month to share the results of their research. Under the leadership of sponsor Mrs. Sheila Douthit and chairman Patty Ellisor, the 30-member club dis- cussed such issues as the new treaty regarding the Panama Canal and whether the Senate should ratify it, the suicide rate and a person's right to take his life, the materialistic way of American life, whether abortion should be legally available, and the necessity of the ERA movement. Although some discussions became heated because of differences of opinion, the group always explored many angles of the topics. Round Table members initiated 20 new members at the annual Sunrise Breakfast at White Rock Lake. After cooking breakfast, the club tackled another sticky issue, the traditional marshmallow toss. Af ' 5.97.-' The facts are cIear : Paul Flush tries to convince Tripp Stuart FRONT ROW: J. Westbrook, B. Singleton, G. P. Flush. SECOND ROW: K. Rice, L. Race, A. Titus, H.Srere, H Jordan Bell, B. Bell, N. Smiley, C. Albrecht, B. Booziotis, Lee, L. Gilhart, C. Arps, B. Cooper, K, Arps, A. 124 0 Round Table FRONT ROW: Liz Race, Ronda Nelson, Barbara SECQNI3 gow: Laura Ffasev Guy Hgyle' Max Paschal, Mrs. D. Warburton. Wrigm'CeiIAlb,-ecml , 2 3 1 .fy Tartan heads enter election for first time Eager for greater school-wide recog- nition Tartan Literary Board members sent a request to Dr. E. A. Sigler that the literary magazine be represented on the Publications Board. In response to their petition, Dr. Sigler appointed a committee of fac- ulty and students to consider the issue. This committee, chaired by Mrs. Kathy Burdett, decided that only if the Tartan chairmen were elected in the general spring elections along with the other publication heads should the Tartan be added to the Publications Board. As a result of this decision, the Tar- tan accepted the recommendation and requested inclusion of their candidates on the spring election ballot. The Tar- tan had also requested inclusion ot their staff in the Highlander Hall of Fame, but the committee felt that con- sideration of this request should be deferred until the Tartan had complied with the election stipulation. The editorial board was headed by chairman Ciel Albrecht and co-chair- man Alicia Lee. Much-needed money was raised by a jazz group, formed by band students, who played during advisory January 6. Letters to pro- spective patrons also produced con- tributions to support printing costs. The magazine went on sale at the PTA Open House in March for 83.00. Mrs. Dorris Warburton sponsored the Literary Board, and art teacher Mr. James Carter supervised the art board. Mrs. Fteyburn Myers, journal- ism teacher, aided with the production side of the magazine. Check work: Chairman Ceil Albrecht goes over some submitted articles for Tartan publication. Tartan 0 125 Leos display bowling styles at tournaments Selling Halloween candy for the bene- fit of underprivileged children began a year of charity services for Leo Club members. Money raised by the Leo Club was donated to different causes suggested to them by representatives of the Dal- las Lions Club, Mr. Charles Dexter and Mr. Roger Holmes. This year, a Rich- ardson High School senior, suffering from injuries caused by a boating acci- dent, was the prime recipient. The 60-member male organization held two bowling tournaments to pro- mote club togetherness and also pre- sented a talent-oriented show called the Gong Show. Chris Bell acted as Master of Ceremony during the spring assembly and other club members formed a panel that gave the bad acts the gong. On a more formal note, the Leos hosted their second annual Leo Club dance at the Dallas City Club March 3. The tuxedo-clad young men and their dates danced to the rock music of Compass Coordinating all Leo Club proceed- ings, president Bobby Carter was assisted by vice-president John Turner, secretary Wynne Snoots, trea- surer Bill Manning, and filling the spot of tail-twister, Tim Ewing. Tim's main responsibility was to find out about any club members' most ridicu- lous or embarrassing moments, pres- ent them to the club, and cook up an appropriate monetary fine for punish- ment. Sponsoring the young Lions for this year were Mr. Denny Day and Mr. Ger- ald Smith. Head over heels: Tom Woolum thinks it works better this way at a Leo Club bowling tourna- ment. OFFICERS: John Thompson, Brett Poston, Bill Manning, John Turner, Bobby Carter, Tim Ewing, Mike Latitte, Tom Manning, Cedric Burger. 126 I Leo Club H - 4 fly , na 'wt' T 1' '4L ' FRONT ROW: S. Guerriero, K. Spikes, T. Nash J. Walter, R. Ross, D. White, A, Miller, B. Man- Hamilton, B. Allen. FOURTH ROW: W. Beecher, B. Poston, M. Ross, V. Williamson, M. Sargeant, S. ning. SECOND ROW: J. Turner, R. Goff, R. Walters, C. Ball, L. Didway, S. Rogers, T. Reynolds, Addington, C. Burgher, T. Gile, R, Perry, B. Nor- wood, J. Kennedy, S. Thomas, L. Mcllhenny, F. Skidmore. THIRD ROW: W. Snoots, K. Case, M. Lafitte, S. Burgher, R. Rather, J. Patterson, D. Chestnut, R. Herrscher, R. Walker, J. Staley, N. T. Woolum, G. Eckeberger, B. Cowan, M. Bulling- ton, C. Herndon, T. Ewing, B. Carter, J. Tynes, J. Thompson. FIFTH ROW: G. Poston, P. Blackwell, R. Rice, J. Field, J. Allums. OFFICERS: Jeff Chalk, Kevin Slaughter, and Ben Bell. Film watching, huddle groups attract athletes We've broken the all-time record! Members of the Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes sold more of the 25-cent programs this year than ever before at home football games. Profits were used for more movies, tapes, and books for the FCA library. At biweekly meetings the 150 mem- bers split up into huddle groups under the supervision of six senior group leaders to discuss their relationships with Christ. Additional activities during the year included listening to guest speakers Alben C. Dudley of McCulloch Middle School and John Tolson of Highland Park Presbyterian Church and watch- ing films of the Cowboys and South- west Conference teams. At the Spring banquet in May, the new officers were announced. The 1977-'78 officers were Jeff Chalk, president, Ben Bell, vice-presi- dentg Billy Allen, treasurer: and Kevin Slaughter, secretary. Lesson for today: Jeff Chalk lectures to his huddle group at an FCA meeting. t if-if-4-4'ifli .,.,.,,..,,l xg- , T-if ..f-- 'f.---..-- --.e w x A . il wszf.-a-I -F 'L l J ' i fi n' ,,.. 'A ' L' ' ' i fx:- W W L1 .,. i f 5954 - 'if-- : ff ftts L .Ct p -at W .. B V - M1 Wk. -Y v .ic tr t --sv ,iii . 7 . 5 , .. Q N M-ttiggf i f . Q A i ' W Vi ?,e-z, .6 if . - . 1 - 'Q ' if' T rw 1 u Y 1 F '53 ' -, A ' . 5 1. 'Mt' t . . ., avi J ef I 4. P fa il Z 1' 7 4 :'1V,1.is'l:i '.f '3 : '.Mst V' X , xhx. 4 ar. eg- . .. I - f 1, A 3-IM h V- ,wg if , v 5 .V ...wt-H '- - Q - N Y V, Y ' ',f?A . '. h U . ,,., Q Lv 1 - XX . - ,4.. .I J . A in JA 'TY '15 ,:p9y ,.3 Tt,Q, V . l Mi M in , , f. . . . W 7: Q 0 , . . 'Egg A.- . -1.' 19555 'Y' es.s- . Mfr- .U filing ' ' FRONT ROW: B. Devaney, J. Bryant, S. Chan- tilis, R. Kumpf, A. Fleck,'J. Barnes, K. Slaughter, T. Mandell, B. Allen, B. Bell, J, Chalk, M. Sharpe, C. Cregor, P. Bass, ,Wertheimer, S. Ftogers, Fl. Watson. SECOND OW: D. Crawford, J. Sale, J. Azzato, B. Brag C. Estes, J. French, Ft. Walker, R, Neely, T. Burks, F. Collier, S. Bulling- ton, E. Dibble, T. Blankship, A. Jones, S. Farrar, B. Fain, K. Miller. THIRD ROW: E. Beecherl, S, LaPrade, D. Carson, B. Prickett, D. Shelmire, G. Wysocki, J. Harris, R. Harrell, R. Pillsbury, D. Mullinix, A. Smith, B. Pogue, B. Kasischke, J. Stephens, J. Howe, W. Alexander, M. Boazman. FOURTH ROW: T. Fancher, B. Booe, J. Hefner, D. Chesnut, J. Clark, N. Bell, M. Martin, P. Gib- bons, D. Ede, J. Bailey, D. Davis, S. Kenrick, M. McGee, J. Brawner, L. Wood, Ft. Moore, T. Reed. FIFTH ROW: S. Fulgham, N. Williams, C. Anderson, M. Bagg, T. Burson, T. Strother, S. Thomas, C. Lott, W. Humann, L. Mcllhenny, C. McKinney, L. Showalter, T. Kimbell, M. Hedrick, R. Herrera, M. Wallace, G. Slaughter. SIXTH ROW: B. Cunningham, J. Edwards, H. Flamey, B. Sparkman, P. Coppage, J. Pistor, D. Davis, D, Vandermeer, E. Gardere, J. Bagnall, A. Miller, J. Pirtle, D. White, T. Herrscher, S. Stollenwerck, M. Zimmerman, J. Denman. SEVENTH ROW: M. Steel, W. Lightbourn, S. Burgher, J. Marks, D. Hawes, S. McCoy, G. Norton, C. Alexander, D. Hunt, D. Tubb, J. Berry, D. Stewart, B. Hall, M. Coffin, M. Drinkwater, M. Cox, V. Miller. EIGHTH ROW: T. Votteler, J. Wallace, T. Neal, D. Brown, B. Greenfield, H. Deville, A. Glas- scock, L. Oden, J. Ellisor, K. Case, M. Shannon, T. Summers, K. Sowden, A, Campbell, M. Cal- lanen, H. Holmes. FCA 0127 New members step up spirit by sticker sale with a record membership of 127 juniors and seniors, the Spirit Commit- tee worked hard to bring student body spirit to a peak. Guiding the group were seniors Missy Triebel, Ronda Nelson, Mike Mott, and sponsor Mrs. Gynne Man- son. Spirit Committee members spent summer days creating slogans and painting signs for use in upcoming games. Committee members showed their versatility when they made cakes and cookies for a bake sale in August and raised 8300. Before football season each member sold at least 15 bumper stickers and raised 5400. The dark blue and fluorescent yellow stickers could be spotted on nearly every car in the Park Cities. Proceeds from these fund-raising events bought crepe paper, balloons, and signs to be used for each pep rally. To be on the Spirit Committee the members had to create a poster sup- porting Scot spirit and attend all sum- mer workcrews and all assigned work- crews after school. They were expected to keep their grade average above passing and maintain good con- duct grades. Stomp, Clap, Stomp, Clap . . .: Senior Women support the Scots at a Friday pep rally. HEADS: Missy Triebel, Mike Mott, Ronda Nel- son, and Mrs, Gynne Manson, 128 0 Spirit Committee 1 . .. .fini Haw T..N Q, . 6 ,fin 7, fy let g,,, tr it ',y ,l Q ' E X N N PN 'W Inf' 1 rtxg .ii FRONT ROW: M. Mahaffey, S. Cleaver, C. Cum- mings, P. McDaniels, S. Fullin im, M. Thomas, J. Lynch, C. Warren, L. Williams, Ra land J. Phil lips, C. Hudson, K. Kelly, S. Hewett, Thompson, M. Triebel, R. Nelson, M. Adams, D. Nicoud, J. Westbrook, M. Bell. SECOND ROW: S. Swanson, L. Beall, B. Farmer, B. Beattie, G. Hudson, G. Bell, T. Walker, L. Little, M. Carney, B. Kelly, D. Thomp- son, D. Lancaster, L. Smith, S. Hook, B. Paschall, B. Ritchie, K. Ftoessler, C. Corrigan, J. Donosky, J Vlhlliams, G. Manson. THIRD ROW: N. Winston M Stocks, M. Geron, C. Shoup, K. Thrash, L. Monroe, M. Henry, P. Gruber, J, McClure, C. Turner. M. Christian, C. Morrow, C. Cinatl, B. Peters, A Vlnlliams, C. MacGregor, C. Hurt, L. Prideaux, C Meek, B. Howell, L. Jones. FOURTH ROW: C Vwlkins, A. Loftis, K. Fteddick, P. Carter, L. Elliott M. Watson, C. Collie, J. Jumper, J. Smith, M Carter, M. Mott, P. Dibbles, D. Dowell, L. Wilson J. Barker, P. snynes, T. Thomas, w. Wheeler, Bf Francis, C. Wagner, J. Smith. FIFTH ROW: A Stone, L. Brown, K. Case, B. Carpenter, J. Lord D. Jackson, K. Moore, T. Thompson, S. Wilson, J. Acton, C. Bass, B. Bell, M. Hardy, C. McCook, B. Burlord, J. Bateman, M. Bergerac, M. Sledge, J. Bryant. 1 Scrambled or over easy: Arvin Combes digs in OFFICERS: Ben Bell, secretary-treasurer, Robby at the Leadership breaktast. Teel, vice-president, Jefl Barnes, president. FRONT ROW: D. Simone, A. Combes, B. Teel, Tucker, M. Bagg. THIRD ROW: B, Lee, M. Reed, D. J. Barnes. B. Daniel, F. Hundley, L. Hexter, N. Davis, G. Wysocki, R Nelly, H. McCoy, J. Chalk, S. Hamilton. SECOND ROW: J. Heal, E Coker, P. Barnes, S. Kendrick, J. Bailey. Praaning, K. Luce, M. Aldredge, M, Mott, J. X. ff? Q, Key Clubbers invite leaders for breakfast Key Club members started the year with some Kevin Hamilton feature flicks. Kevin, a 1977 graduate, star- red in the movies along with his brother, senior Noel Hamilton. These films were noted for their special effects and unusual plots. Key Club- bers hoped to unleash the movies later in the year during a paid assembly tor those Scots lucky enough to have a quarter. ln October, the Key Club hosted their annual leadership breakfast fea- turing the cafeteria's famous pancakes and bacon. Also on hand was guest speaker William Seay, who talked about what it takes to be a leader. Later in the year the club, along with SUNKISSED Tri-Hi-Y, spread the spirit of the Christmas by caroling at the Scottish Rite Hospital. The annual spring Faculty-Key Club basketball game turned out to be a ball for both players and spectators. The crowd witnessed a dazzling display of wizardry. No other fund-raising promotions were necessary the rest of the year due because the club budget was well into the black digits. Leadership was provided by president Jeff Barnes, vice-president Robby Teel, and secre- tary-treasurer Ben Bell. Key Club 0129 Senior nominees vie for throne at November Jungle Love bash Another year with Hi-Lites, the organi- zation for all girls, opened in August with the Big-Little Sister picnic. The theme for the picnic was Cir- cus Bright colored balloons and cardboard animals were among the decorations. Entertainment included songs sung by Bart Irby and Mike San- difer and a skit by Tim Ewing and Chris Bell. The evening came to an end with the introduction of the cheerleaders and Hi-Lite officers. The annual Howdy Dance took place after the first home football game in September. Hi-Lites and the Student Council co-sponsored the Western hoedown dance. The iriendli- est boy and girl of each grade were announced. At the Mother-Daughter Tea in November, all members of Hi-Lites and their mothers were invited to a tea at the home of Laura Elliott. Oificers hoped the large turnout was a sign of good attendance for the upcoming meetings and dances. Monkeys, trees, and bananas helped to create the image of a safari for the fall dance entitled Jungle Love. Leo Didway took his place on the throne when announced King of the Jungle. The tradition of the girls asking the boys, as well as paying for the evening, was upheld. Entertainment for Thursday meet- ings offered a variety of things. Volley- ball games with team sport captains, improvisations, the Rockwall Band, LD and the Cherry Mountain Choir, and the Dating Game were a iew of the programs. A style show was produced by the officers. The attire modeled included formal and informal clothing. fL fii? OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Anne Bunter, Jenni- Cathy Bass, Terry Walker, Laura Elliott, Sherri Carter Deb Nicoud Lisa McElroy Gena Hanley fer Phillips, Margy Adams. SECOND ROW: Hewett, Elizabeth Bradley. THIRD ROW: Pam 130 0 Hi-Lites 26 f9'9 'i Lx,-F N Cello charm: Debbie Holion scans the music as she prepares to memorize the year's selections. 1 OFFICERS: Lise Stallcup, Gillian Wilde, Kurt FRONT ROW: G. Day, L. Oliver, H. Srere, L, THIRD ROW: G. Wilde, K. Baldwim, J Biehl, Alison Wilson, Hilary Srere, Elaine Hamp- Radford. SECOND ROW: K. Biehl, E. Hampton, A. Judefind, J. Slurhaun. lon. D. Rowe, G. White, G. McDonald, K, Biehi. 132 0 Orchestra Tuning up Kathy Baldwin adjusts her violin to FRONT ROW: B. Baker, A. Wilson, C. Fioark, L. acquire the perfect tone Stallcup, SECOND ROW: S. Coln, S. Fiadman, P. Smith, S. Biehlharz, L. Bramlette. THIRD Music festival lures winners of UIL prizes Competition in All-Region and All- State Orchestras and in UIL contests made 1977-1978 a memorable year for the orchestra. In October, nine orchestra members participated in the All-Region Orches- train Dallas. In early November, tour ot the All-Fiegionalists, Geoffrey Day, Kun Biehl, Gillian Wilde, and Lise Stall- cup, went on to perform in All-State Orchestra in Austin. ln March, orchestra members attended the University lnter-Scholas- tic League Solo and Ensemble Contest and in April competed in the UIL Con- cert and Sightreading Contest. Also in April, under the direction of Mr. Arlington Judeflnd, the orchestra set the musical background for the presentation of The Unsinkable Molly Brown. Organized by president Kurt Biehl, vice president Elaine Hampton, secre- tary Gillian Wilde, state manager Hilary Srere, and historian Alison Wilson, the musicians sponsored a bake sale and a garage sale, earning S50 to finance their trips and performances. ROW: B. Winslow, P. Schreiber, P. Honea, D. Hollon, L. McHam. Orchestra 0 133 Do-re-mi: Mr, Don Waugh runs down the scale with Bill Porter. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: D. Dowell, J. Bateman, L, McElroy. SECOND ROW: W. Wheeler, C. McCook, T. Thomas. THIRD ROW: A. Rainwater, M. Christian, J. Westbrook, P. Dibble. 134 I Lads and Lassies FRONT ROW: M. Thomas, D, Jackson, B. Volk, Bateman. M. Klein, C. McCook, M. Sanditer S, Cleaver, D. Dowell. SECOND ROW: T. FOURTH ROW: J. French, P. Dibble, N. Smiley, T Thomas, M. Christain, L. McElroy, L. Lamm. S. Stuart, S. Biggers. Myers, C. Moore, THIRD ROW: J. Holloway, J. FRONT ROW: B. Giles, E. Trent, C, Bass, I.. Brown, W. Wheeler. SECOND ROW: K. Dockerey, V. Wil- kinson, P. Shytles, S. Wright, C. Collie, THIRD ixvl' Eager beaver: Neil Smiley and Karl Christian look pleased at the progress ol their Handel duet. ROW: K, Christian, K. Mcllyer, N. Phillips, D, Miller, D. Gabb, J. Clark. FOURTH ROW: J. Pike, B. Porter, R, Blackwell, E. Coker, D. Spies, Wir Single tile: Dean Miller stows away his music for the night in the file cabinet. Picnic, dance kick off year for choristers Winfrey Point at White Ftock Lake was the site ot the annual Lads and Lassies Choir picnic in September. After an alfresco dinner by the shores of the lake, parents left and members, dates, and chaperones moved indoors to dance to records played by a local disc jockey. During October, the choir enter- tained PTA members with a special concert opening the meeting. Mary Christian hosted a Halloween party where members dressed up in their favorite costumes. The Christmas season proved to be a hectic time with concerts during school hours and performances at night. The choir prepared a selection of Christmas carols to sing at the Jun- ior League Garden Club andthe Bank- ers' Wives Club. Members also teamed up with the orchestra to present a Christmas program at a PTA-Dad's Club meeting. The choir helped students into the Christmas spirit by serenading in the halls with carols just before school dis- missed forthe holidays. Evening practices for the Spring musical Unsinkable Molly Brown began in early January. A majority of the Lads and Lassies members partici- pated in the musical with Lisa McElroy and Steve Biggers holding lead roles. Choir members who received supe- rior rating in the University interscho- lastic League Solo and Ensemble con- tests in February advanced to state competition in June. Mike Sandifer entered the North Texas Regional choir competition and won a berth in the all-state choir. He was the highest-ranked tenor in the Dallas area and the only member of Lads and Lassies to advance to the state choir. The end-of-year banquet was held in May with a dance following dinner and announcement of new officers. Lads and Lassies 0 135 i FRONT ROW: L. Hancock, M. Rather, G. Prichard, R. Blocker, M. Daniels, W. Thomas. SECOND ROW: L. Munsey, P. McDaniel, R. Nelson, A. Mor- gan, D. Smith, C. Jones, S. Lee. THIRD ROW: J. Jerico, C. Calhoun, N. Morgan, J. Beck, D. Hollon, QP' , Mx ,, X1 , X X l 136 0 Highlandaires K. Beck, D. Peabody, E. French. ukiiiflzvckliii A Aviv' F 8 ' . J lv . .... ,M Memory-work: Ronda Nelson studies a score from The Unsinkable Molly Brown. All sung out: Paige McDaniel and Nancy Morgan get a case of giggles alter one song too many. Large or small bills?: Charlotte Calhoun and Cynt- Take your pick: Nancy Morgan and Diane Pea- hia Jones watch as Kris Beck writes a check, body file music in the choir library. - Choir singers seek All-State champion title Highlandaires choir went coeduca- tional for the first time as 21 members under the leadership ot president Ronda Nelson rehearsed, performed, competed in contests, and relaxed at parties. Weekend and after-school rehears- als led to UIL competition and All- Region and All-State choir auditions. Choir members also attended perform- ances of the Dallas Civic Opera. The members sold calendars and Christmas gift wrap materials, and held a bake sale to raise money. Part of this money went towards the surprise din- ner party at the first of the year and the Christmas carolling pany with Reve- laires. I-lighlandaires singers also plan- ned to take part in the spring musical The Unsinkable Molly Brown. Paige McDa,niel, vice-president, Cynthia Jones, secretary, Kris Beck, treasurer, Diane Peabody, librarian, Nancy Morgan, librarian, and Char- lotte Calhoun, historian served as choir officers. Highlandaires 0137 Choir provides holiday cheer with caroling For the first time Revelaires became an all-girl choir. Although there was initially some doubt about the success of the change, things worked out well and the girls began to practice with the other choirs for a performance at the P-TA open house late in September. Preparations tor the musical The Unsinkable Molly Brown began in October, with iinal auditions Novem- ber 29. In December Highlandaires and Fievelaires went caroling together around the Park Cities, and celebrated the holiday season afterwards at Suzanne Farrar's house, with an exchange oi gag gifts. Revelaires also went to University Park Elementary School and sang Christmas carols in the halls. Along with musical rehearsals dur- ing January and February, the girls had to find time to practice for the Uni- versity lnterscholastic League solo r and ensemble contest. Katrina Case headed the choir as president with Susie Hook, secretary, Laura Smith, treasurer, and Alison Wil- liams, historian. Meg O'Connell and Leshe Lmle were llbranans' Trill trio: Tina Smith, Laura Smith, and Cha Cha OFFICERS: M. O'Connell, A. Williams, B. Burtord, Symonds practice for the UIL contest. K. Case, S. Hook, L. Smith, L. Little. 138 0 Ftevelaires FRONT ROW: B. Burford, L. Little, V, Trent, M. OND ROW: L. Smith, B. Hook, L. Morrison, S. Watson, K. Holmes, K. Case, J. Smith, A O'Connell, S. Hook, B. Chalk, C. Floyd. SEC- Farrar, C. Symonds, E. Slover. THIRD ROW: M. Hodge, S. Hogg, T. Smith. M395 ew26 pp., rehearsal for the musical, Holiday munch-out: Leslie Little stuffs her face as Suzanne Farrar looks on in disbelief. Happy singer: Beth Hook gets her music for Revelaires 0 139 X' Band boasts of big awards in competition For the ninth consecutive year, the Highlander Band received a division rating at the UIL marching contest in Mesquite. The Highlander Band competed in other area contests and performed in a Scottish festival in Salado on Novem- ber 12 and 13. The Scots also received a second-division rating in the Hurst-Euless-Bedford Bell H.S. marching contest in early November. Band members, Burns Cooper, Sarah Pierce, Craig Arps, and Jim Martin, who attended the All-Region contest in Richardson received awards for outstanding performances at the contest. Freshman Hilary Jordan won first-chair trumpet position in the Jun- ior High All-Region Band. The Stage Band entertained basket- ball supporters, and the Boogie Bri- gade provided entertainment for pep rallies as well as a few special engage- ments outside school. An October garage sale and bake sale raised more than S5500 to help finance the Christmas Band Dance, the theme of which was A White Christmas, and also helped pay for the annual Spring Banquet in April. Officers included president Craig Arps, along with vice-president Hank Rather, secretary Kathy Dugan, trea- surer Tim Morse, social chairperson Sarah Pierce, equipment manager Jim Pike, and his assistant manager Davis Collier, librarian Jill Bailey and Blake Ogden publicity historian. Kevin Kelly was drum major, assisted by David Mobley. 140 0 Band Any requests?: Anthony Masterson plays a mean saxophone as the band wraps up a win- ning half-time show. Come blow your horn: Cheeks strain as Ben Barker solos during a hall-time performance. Step in time: Highlander band entertains specta tors at Texas Stadium. I - FRONT ROW: K. Dugan, B. Singleton, G. Wheeler. SECOND ROW: B. Berry, S. Swarner, J. Bailey, M. Mobley, A. Roberts, A. Jordan, B. Hanley. THIRD ROW: T. Wiener, B. Barnhill, S. Donosky, L. Grater, K, Anderson, D. Coll- ier. FOURTH ROW: G. Adkins, T. Woodruff, S. Ste venson, F. Webster, H. Jordan. FIFTH ROW: K Kelley, C. Arps, D. Mobley, B, Ogden, D. Lewis, T Morris, G. Armstrong, M. Rice, J. Murphy, A, Gaha gan. it ti Attentionl: Drum Major Kevin Kelly waits for the start ol the lestivities, Mayl Iead?: Jay Murphy and Curt Anderson show the latest version of the Boogie Brigade Hustle at the annual Highlander Band picnic, FRONT ROW.: L. A. Winston, L. Martin, B. Cooper, J. Martin. SECOND ROW: A. Summitt, A. Garrett, L. A. Stewart, S. Freeman, E. Burke, J, Winter, M. Rather. THIRD ROW: A. Masterson, B. Zimmer- man, C. Sweeney, B. Keisler, S. Pingree, K. Hay. FOURTH ROW: B. Barker, H. Mitchell, P. Grit- Proud father: Band director Mr. Robert Jordan lin, Fi. Lyle, B. Lane, K. Arps. FIFTH ROW: M. surveysthe band with parental pleasure, Wright, J. Pike, N. Morgan, B. Steen, M. Holland, S, Pierce, Mr. R Jordan, Band 0141 FRONT ROW: C. Hay, S. Swarner, P. Ellisor, B. T, Peters. THIRD ROW: E. Burke, A. Jordan, L. Berry, L. Winston. SECOND ROW: C. Ball, L. Stewart, J. Mitchell, C. Black, P. Tanner, C. Swee' Martin, C. Delius, A. Roberts, A. Ward, J. Bailey, ney. Pipers practice new routines, perform old Scottish dances Well-known for their talents and suc- cess in past years, the bagpipe section of the band, better known as the Las- sies, was invited to participate in more outside performances than ever before. Clad in traditional Scottish attire, the Lassies supported the Scots at football games with their authentic Scottish dance called t'Strathspey. During workshops in the summer the upperclassmen pipers taught dance steps to the five new members. The girls also took piping lessons at 142 0 l.8SSl6S the high school during the summer. The Lassies performed in private competitions in Dallas, Salado, and Waco. Lori Ann Winston and Colleen Sweeney competed regularly in dance contests. Cathy Hay, Susan Swarner, and Ellen Burke competed in piping and together won first, second, and third medals for their talents. Lassie officers were Commander Patty Ellisor, Pipe Major Blair Berry, Pipe Sergeants Susan Swarner and Cathy Hay, and co-dance Majors Gina Wheeler and Lori Ann Winston. LOIGI: Angela Jordan and Amanda Roberts review their dance steps for competitions. Bag ot wind: Angela Jordan, Ellen Burke, Susan Swarner, and Amanda Roberts practice piping for an upcoming game. Watch out below: Gina Wheeler cautiously dances on the drum while ROTC members support her at. half-time in Texas Stadium. Trip to Peru: Travel clubbers learn of life in Peru i as AFS student Avecita Chicchon makes a slide presentation of her home it 323253 Q5 -M Mfffi Roughing it: Ftob Swann shows the club his hik- South of the border: Avecita Chicchon describes Ing gear and the trail he followed in the Appala- the coast lines of Latin America, chians. Members see foreign places in photographs Travel club members learned of the customs, people, traditions, history and scenery of other countries as well as their native USA in programs pre- sented by members who traveled to some off-beat places. l'Traveling on a budget was the subject of Hunt Blair's program. Hunt walked and hitchhiked across the country to California, cooking his own food and sleeping under the stars. He showed the club the backpack, little stove, and sleeping bag which were the essential provision for his hike. Ftob Swann, also an adventurer, showed slides of his backpacking trip across part of the Appalachian Trail that stretches from Georgia to Maine. The most enjoyable part of the trip for Rob was meeting and making the friendships that resulted as he met other hikers along the trail and hiked with them for several days. Jon Aills and his family spent two months in California last summer. Jon showed pictures ot San Francisco and Palm Beach and other scenic views of California and described places of interest, such as Fishermans Wharf, Alcatraz, and Carmel-by-the-sea. Membership nearly tripled this year. The club used the money from dues to buy AFS bonds and make donations to CARE. Some of the money was used for a end of the year dinner at a local restaurant. FRONT ROW: M. Monroe, C. Wilkin, E. Taylor, B. Booziotis, S. Smith, B. Stockard, L. Gilhart, B. Corkran, J. Weedfall. SECOND ROW: C. Bran- non, T. Morgan, B. Ballard, J. Ailes, C. King, J. Acton, S. Hogg, E. Flace, C. Losey, B. Kelly. Travel Club 0 143 Dramatics club attracts actors, presents skits Thespians increased their ranks to 230 members this year, meeting biweekly under the supervision of sponsors Mrs. Linda Raya and Mrs. Debra Heflich. Meetings featured impromptu act- ing, concentration exercises, speak- ers, duet acting, scenes, and singers. Charlie Helfert, an instructor from SMU, spoke on acting and actors, and Missy Thomas, Dawn Lallier, andi Eddie Coker sang contemporary songs such as The Outlaw and A Gambler. President Kathryn Kauf- man, vice president Lisa McElroy, sec- retary-treasurer Susan Cleaver, clerk Shirley Williams, and representatives Hunt Blair and Cindy Maxwell led the meetings. In their first meeting, the officers dressed up in Mickey Mouse Club t-shirts and hats and sang the tra- ditional Mouse Club song to introduce the Thespians mouse theme for the year and to welcome the new mem- bers. Thespians hosted banquets in the fall and again in the spring, when the International Thespian members were initiated. Thespians completed the year with a show in which the mem- bers who volunteered to participate, acted in scenes and sang for parents, teachers and students. 144 0 Thespians FRONT ROW: T. Macatee, J. Westbrook, C. Wilkin, C. Cummings, B. Chalk, A. Loftus, R, Nelson, B. Farmer, G. Wysocki, A. Williams, J. '.ord, J. Williams, E, Mosler, J. Bailey, S. Calla- way, S. Staley, SECOND ROW: B. Patrick, C. Reeves, B. Smith, M. Munnell, A. Durham, M. Boyle, M. Hughes, C. Reddick, P. Mahaffey, K. Largo, S. Peters, D. Fullingham, K. Phillips, D. Holland, E. Lake, S. Frnka, S. Skeldon. THIRD ROW: L. Richards, D. Dowell, M. O'Connell, L, Horton, B. Turner, E. Roberts, E. Elliot, D. Reich- tert, M. Cochran, K. Toddee, L. Smith, V. Trent, J. Donosky, C. Rogers, S. Martin, D. Saunders, A Ruby, C. Bell. FOURTH ROW: L. Shaw, E. Coker, L. Feld, D. White, P. Shytles, G, Deflarai, D. Jackson, C. Wagner, J. Smith, T. Cunningham, P. Hochberg, S, Brawnley, M. Payne, H. Florence, K. Hoyle, S. Bruner. FIFTH ROW: B. Booe, M. Bagg, S. Fulgum, S. Rogers, S. Houston, L, Smith, S. Rad- man. SIXTH ROW: C. Anderson, D. Bagg, G. Frye, S. Smith, P. Strange, P. Bell, D. Tubb, P. Chalk, D. Lancaster, K. Webb, K. Holmes, B. Hale. SEVENTH ROW: R. Holmes, B. Poston, C. Burgher, D. Chest- nut, S. Bell, S. Rogers, G, Wysocki, R. Hooker, S. Bryant, C. Brannon. Bleep: Hunt Blair and Susan Cleaver play the RIGHT: Family Feud: Emcee Kathryn ' i Bleepers in the game Family Feud while Parker questions the Sneezing Stevens family ol Riley Rush and David Bagg race to be first. phens, Gail Defferari, and David Bagg. FRONT ROW: S. Hook, S. Simpson, H. Hardcastle, F, Ellis, D. Spies, P. McDaniel, S. Fullingham, S. Far- rar, K. Cunningham, K. Kelly, S. Lord, D. Nicoud, L. Whittington, C. Hochberg, D. Smiley. SECOND ROW: E. Kimbrough, A. Bunten, B. Ballard, B. Kelly, J. Thornhill, B. Bell, B. Stockard, G. Hiland, C. Hampton, J. Jericho, J. Holloway, E. Eisenlohr, A. Vthse. T. Smith. THIRD ROW: S. Barker, J. Clark. S. Hogg, C. Lamb, L. Frase, G. Frye, J. Phillips, G. Lee, L. Martin. T. Smith, K. May, C. Jones, M. Bell, K. Keeny, M. Bullington, T. Thomas. FOURTH ROW: B. Booziotis, L. Morrison, C. Albrecht, S. Sharpley, M. Presley, K. Roach, B. Francis, R. Perry, M. Adams, V. Williamson, E. Smith, M. Mahalfey, G. Hudson, G. Bell, C. Moore. FIFTH ROW: A. Rainwater, C. Bass, M. Elliot, M. Peskett, K. Case, N. Hamilton, B. Howard, M. Trieble, P. Flush, C. Morrow, K. Prickett, S. Wright, T. Mandell, J. French, L. Parsons. OFFICERS: Lisa McElroy, Susan Cleaver, Kathryn Kaufman, Shirley Williams. Woman talk: Sara Kane acts her role in a Thespian show. Thespians 0 145 Local eateries serve as site for gatherings Students applying for membership in Quill and Scroll were expected to fulfill their requirements. Students must have previously served on a publica- tions staff for at least two trimesters, a publications sponsor had to submit a recommendation for commendable students, and these students must be in the upper third of their class. New members celebrated their induction with a dinner at a local res- taurant in September. Parties and activities planned for the remainder of the year included a Christmas party, a second dinner scheduled in January, and an end-of- school celebration. Members of Quill and Scroll elected their officers in September. Paul Rush and Tammie Thompson were voted president and vice-president. Frances Ellis and Sharon Thompson served as secretary and treasurer, under the supervision of sponsor Mrs. Fteyburn Myers. In the spring trimester, students submitted applications for admission into Quill and Scroll. 146 I Quill and Scroll Dinner lor live: Quill and Scroll members whet OFFICERS: Sharon Thompson, Paul Rus their appetites with tortilla chips. mie Thompson. TX h, Tam FRONT ROW: B. Giles, C. Hudson, S. Thomp- T. Thompson, S. Miller. THIRD ROW: B. Bell, B son, P, Bush, J. Jumper, A. Butler, R. Hicks. Daniel, R,Neely SECOND ROW: A. Bunten, S. Hewett, F. Ellis, Fiesta: Exchange student Avecita Chicchon enjoys a party Texas-style Aldredge, and Marilyn Hardy. with Lise Stallcup, Matt juv- Hot dogl: Maurney Hardcastle exclaims to Bill Por- ter as they enioy the International Day party. ' 4 Bumping to the beat: Cherry Mountain Choir Boys Leo Didway and Ken Murchison boogie at the AFS Talent Show. FRONT ROW: L. Bissett, C. Woods, M. Taylor, D. Bergerac, L. Corey, A. Chicchon, T. Thomas, M. Hardg, K. Johnson, S. Pierce, A. Stone, J Walter, . Jones, W. Harris, K. Thompson, K Casey, P. Bush. SECOND ROW: A. McConnell L. Simmons, D. Carney, L. Jester, C. McCook, A. Stone, J. Acton, J. Potter, J. Smith, C. Sill- man, M. Peskett, M. Christian, L. Lowry, B. Rit- chie, K. Dockery, P. Melton, L. Touchstone THIRD ROW: D. Duvall, A. Wilson, S. Halt, Snider, L. Dunlap, G. Chandler, L. Mount Norris, E. Wiggins, J. Lane, E. Johnson Kahn, E. Slover, A. Anderson, S. Swanson Steele, L. Lane. FOURTH ROW: B. Daniel, Hicks, Ft. Kumpf, C. Thyssen, M. Hardcastle, Young, N. Saunders, S. Tucker, T. Buddendorl Omobops C. Chantilis, H. Wright, M. Porth, M. Bass, Z. Cerno- sek, L. Lundy, C. Calhoun. FIFTH ROW: F. Hund- ley, S. Vogel, J. Barnes, T. Thompson, A. Smith, W. Wheeler, C. Kilgore, L. Smith, C. Lehman, D. Lam- bert, R. Knight, G. Hukill, T. Edwards, M. Carney, E. Trent, C, Simmons, C. Floyd. SIXTH ROW: D. Bell E. Luce, C. Norton, E. Muir, S. Fuller, P, Dysart, M Sandifer, V. Hart, M. Stuart, L. List, A. McClelland o. Tooie, L Meek, K. Haley, k. Beal, A. LaFiuej SEVENTH ROW: M. Cooper, L. Kidder, F. Cristol E. Hicks, E. Estell, M. Woodward, A. Hayes, C Gormley, M. McGee, S. Shannon, S. Kendrick, C Hudson, S. Thompson, D. Steele, C. Kennedy, A Ballard, K. Hudman, B. Bunten. EIGHTH ROW: L Butler, J. Clark, N. Bell, A. Williams, D. Taliatero, K Douglass, S. Starnes, K. Beck. Fund-raisers bring students across border Popular AFS Carnation Sales on Valentine's Day earned a profit of 52,500 to finance the club's expenses throughout the year. Students sent their heart throbs a fresh carnation at 50 cents each, and a personalized note, delivered during first period classes. Another highly successful fund- raiser was the annual AFS Talent Show. Missy Thomas and Gary Davi- son won first place for their song I Quietly Turn to You. Leo Didway led the Cherry Mountain Choir - Rusty Perry, Tommy Glle, Fticky Kumpf, and Ken Murchison -tothe tune of sen- timental Journeyf' Also, as a money raising project, club members sold AFS Friendship Bonds at the October P-TA Open House. Patrick Praaning arrived in mid- August from Weesp, Holland, and lived with Tripp Stuart during his stay. Ave- cita Chicchon, from Lima, Peru, arrived in early September, and stayed with Lise Stallcup throughout the school year. In November, AFS hosted Interna- tional Day. Eight exchange students, who were living throughout the metro- plex and attending other schools, vis- ited Highland Park, looked in on classes, and attended a party given by the AFS club. Patrick Praaning and Avecita Chic- chon concluded the year by giving their impressions of life in the US. to an all school assembly in April. Both Patrick and Avecita mentioned their initial dislike of their first football game, but added that they began to enjoy the sport more as they learned the rules and reasoning behind the game. President Marilyn Hardy, vice presi- dent Karen Johnson, secretary Tori Thomas, and historian Sarah Pierce led the AFS group throughout the year with advice from sponsors Mrs. LaBell Bissett and Mrs. Pamela Bush. AFS0147 Mercy: Leslie DeHay practices her stabbing act Pinch prool: Gillian Wilde sells Courtney Fioark dance contest provide funds Raising money for those who need help is a very rewarding opportunity, concluded vice president Laurie Christner as Youth Against Dystrophy members kept themselves busy with fundraising programs. For Halloween, members set up a haunted house on Swiss Ave., open to any brave child. The club raised S3000 selling tickets to the spooky attraction. YAD's members got in shape for the dance marathon February 24 and 25, hosted by Lake Highlands High School. The dancers, sponsored by friends, swung around for 30 hours vwth 45 minute breaks every 2 hours. Proceeds earned from each sponsor were donated to the Muscular Dystro- phy Association. During the marathon, I Dallas Cowboy players and cheerlead- 1 ,, XA ers came to watch in disbelief. As an mud'-fl. incentive to keep dancing, entrants ik were serenaded by live bands and had the privilege of throwing pies at each other. ln March, YAD's sold shamrocks at 256 each in honor of St. Patrick's Day. Answering telephones became the job ot members helping out with the Jerry Lewis Telethon in September. Mrs. B. Farris sponsored the club, organizing the activities with help from president Leslie Dehay, vice president Laurie Christner, secretary Lois Mitch- ell, and treasurer Alison Wilson. with Lex Martin forthe haunted house. shamrocks for St. Patrick's Day. FRONT ROW: G. Dean, M. McShane, A. Luhnow, L. DeHay, L. Mitchell, J. Cox, J. Harris, A. Wat- V L. Lowry, C. Roark, M. Caine, M. McCarthy, M. son,G.Wilde,L.Fiace. Frase. SECOND ROW: Mrs. B. Farris, L. Christner, 148 O YADS Well-suited: Keith Northcutt helps Kathy Forse with her satin coat. Attention please: President Craig Kelly presides over a DECA business meeting. if: R .. KAW X Cr 0 fxiggx . r 5 V - , g g-.fQ . .gg'g ' ur ' T. 'X ' ' 2 - I' 1 ' 5 . 1 tv K9 1 I T f Q .mwwm YF - - ' -0 A 4 5 ' 9 .F at it ,V 51 W-I I -.t r. - D - FRONT ROW: C. Mayes, J. Currin, S. Vogel, B. Brldwell, A. Mims, R. Downs, K. Forse, H. McClure, L. Buchanon, J. Johnson, S. Graham, S. Gruber, K. Webb. SECOND ROW: P. Lewis, A. Autry, K. Kozby, M. Allinson, D. Thompson, H. McKinney, C. Hochberg, A. Hendricks, T. Z... . . , ,, - git - f . . 'qv Moore, P. Deaver, L. Summers, L. Carter, S. Myers. THIRD ROW: M. LeCroy, D. Valentino, P. Brown, K. Northcutt, C. Kneeland, Mrs. N. Chandler, L. Harri- son, C. Parnell, C. Gilhart, J. Hargis, L. McGrew, D. Sizer, S. Lammers, C. Kelly, M. Hudson. Students win highest award in competition winning the highest award of Out- standing Girl and Boy of the Year at the Area Youth Leadership Confer- ence in Irving were DECA members Jill Johnson and Craig Kelly. The winners of the area competition February 4 tra- velled to San Antonio for the state competition in March. Distributive Education Clubs of America attracted career-minded stu- dents because of the benefits of on- the-job experience at an approved training station. Mrs, Nita Chandler, DECA sponsor, helped students with any problems encountered on the job. Students worked at local clothing stores, gilt shops, and offices. At the Christmas style show hosted by DECA on December 16, members donated the S130 proceeds to Christ- mas Seals. Members also sponsored and profited from the DECA-deli set up in the school cafeteria during the November speech tournament, provid- ing refreshments for competitors and judges. The DECA officers that led the group in its activities were president Craig Kelly, vice-president Diane Valentinog secretary Helen McKinney, treasurer Marie LeCroy, reporter-pho- tographers Laurie Summers and Sherry Grahamg and parliamentarians Lisa McGrew and Howard McClure. sf fam? 41018 fam 6,9465 . ,Pc JNOOUW Q l M ZQW39 ax yy 96 U30 Qty ob DECA I 149 Astronomy Club observes stars at spring party nstar light, star bright . . Astron- omy Club members, gazing at the uni- verse enjoyed an outdoor starlit dinner at their annual spring party at Goar Park. During bi-monthly advisory meet- ings, members of the five-year-old club met in the planetarium to observe the positions and movements of the constellations. Physics teacher Mr. Donald O'Ouinn explained the different meth- ods of photographing the stars at one of the star-studiers' meetings. The astronomers organized and presented a special effects show to the student body in March. Visiting the planetarium at St. Mark's school was a special treat which gave the club the chance to view the heavens in a differ- ent dome. Miss Claire King and Mrs. Jean Henry led the club assisted by Chris Losey, presidentg Mike Sainz, vice- president, and Marcia Jeffrey, secre- tary-treasurer. 150 0 Astronomy Space Odyssey: Club members study the planetar- ium equipment used to create special effects. Star Trek: Helped by sponsor Ms. Jean Henry, Mike Sainz prepares a program for members. FRONT ROW: C. Losey, J. Smith, J. Nloore, A. Mor- Jean Henry. THIRD ROW: M. Gibbons, L. Oliver gan. SECOND ROW: C. Wofford, M. Sainz, K. A. Gwinn, G. Hoyle, C. Dalgren, C. Moody. Dodd, M. Jeffrey, V. White, Mrs. Claire King, Mrs. 1 Y of 3?-5!5 f x li :tit ffl :mini it Ji itii Z5-ti ffm. 'QQ 5 Qflgl IX ll E 5 rfb f AA XX V . . A V . 5 JP , ' 'X 5 'KQ'g,'f ., 0 1,.i . 41 nf, v t If - stty jrf' , ' ' - g ..fj:!Q - - - am E291 in -iz. s .. ' - I .. , 'Q ' ' , i .... gy ni E t figii t .W f. 5 A gt tt C M , .Q .I ,V L... 49 ff r. S+ ' ' 1 ' ., ft. , 'H'-1 5- ,A X FRONT ROW: B. Peters, A. Jones, Much Occipitus, What a brainl: Bonnie Peters and Lisa Radford B. Curll, E. Shuffield. SECOND ROW: S. Farrar, R. watch Sam Wynn perform neurosurgery on an Power, Mrs. E. Forman, L. Radford, B. Fain, C. unidentified specimen. Vokey. Construction hampers plans ot biologists Due to construction at the High School the club is more or less encap- sulated, commented sponsor Mrs. Ethyl Forman about the lack of pro- ductivity displayed by the Biology club. The club's aim, to unite those inter- ested in biology and enhance the envi- ronment of the school, was hampered because of the scraps and rubbish left around by the working crew. President and vice-president Sam Wynn and Holly Hawkins, along with secretary and treasurer Lisa Radford and Bonnie Peters led the group on field trips to the Heard Biological Museum in McKinney and a couple of campouts during nice weather. The club sponsored a program of NASA space films to raise money for the improvement of the schooI's public address system. The cIub's future plans included training students in first aid for a school disaster corps should a fire, tornado or other situation occur. Serious contemplation: Finding kidney stones is a skill for Russell Power, Scott Farrar, and Holly Hawkins. Biology Club 0151 Club members take canoeing, hunting trips Watching Jacques Cousteau movies, hunting on weekends, and canoeing in the spring, completed the activities for the Field and Stream Club. ln November, David Brower, John Desco, and Clayton Rote went quail hunting at David's ranch in Crystal City. David and Clayton shot their limit, but fooled by the birds, John went home empty handed. In December, Bobby Bridwell, Don Patman, Jerry Joiner, Joel Bruner, and David Morgan went to Joei's farm at Lake Lavon. They shot rabbits, rac- coons, and frogs. The 80-member club met every other Wednesday under the leader- ship ot John Parr, president, Don Pat- man, vice president, John Robertson, treasurer, Mike Bullington, secretary, and Mr. Dave McElwie, sponsor. The club ended their year with a canoeing trip in South Texas, where they got to use some of the skills learned in the club. OFFICERS: Rusty Rice, Bill Cheney, Mike Bullrng- ton, Bill Manning, John Robertson, Don Patman. 52413-' FRONT ROW: John Robertson, D. Patman. SEC- OND ROW: M. Moon, C. Kolb, Q. Jackson, D. Mor- gan, P. Sanford, J. Bruner, S. Kiingman, T. Oben chain, M. Tynes, G. Dakil. THIRD ROW: J. Lee, D. 152 0 Field and Stream Brougher, C. Wright, B. Cheney, M. Stevenson, G. Duvall, R. Lawrence, R, Coursey, L. Wood, D. McElwee. Manhunter: Out for a stroll, Mike Bullington spies the biggest catch ofthe season, John Robertson. Xg ir I FRONT ROW: Mrs, G. Watkins, S. Swanson, S. Chalk, K. Biehl. THIRD ROW: C. Arps, T. Lebrun, Hook, J. Martin, A. Butler, Ft. Knight, K. Dugan. N. Smiley, S. Laprade, B. Bell, C. McClelland, K. SECOND ROW: C. McCook, J. Denman, D. Arps,H.Mitchell, P. Dibble. Carson, M. Sharpe, B. Neely, B. Ogden, J. Members work hard problems at club meeting Dallas Tornado Soccer team mem- bers displayed their talent at a Friday assembly co-sponsored by Mu Alpha Theta. The money raised helped to send ten Math Club members to Hous- ton tor the State Mu Alpha Theta Con- vention. During a fall ceremony newly accepted members were initiated into National Mu Alpha Theta. At biweekly meetings, members worked and discussed hard math problems in preparation tor contests at nearby schools. After spending a year in France, senior David Taubenfeld explained the French math system to the club. ln March, the club sponsored the National Math Exam which was taken by 220 Hi Park students. President Jim Martin, vice-president Jeff Chalk, secretary Kurt Biehl, and treasurer Neil Smiley organized the activities for the club with the help of sponsor Mrs. Gail Watkins. More geometry?: Jeff Chalk and Ben Bell look over a practice test in preparation for competi- tion in a math contest. Good job: President Jim Martin congratulates David Bagg on becoming a National Mu Alpha Theta member. Mu Alpha Theta I 153 Guitarists pick strum to get back in tune Musically inclined Guitar Club met twice a month, to pick and grin as each member strummed to his own style of music from Rock to Bach. After the practice of playing for the club, members showed off their chords and picks at a Friday fund-rais- ing in the spring. All the club members that wanted to do so took part in this presentation. This club's meetings consisted of many short seminars and mini con- cert-lectures featuring Rene Martinea, a local Spanish flamenco guitarist, and Bugs Henderson, playing Blues Rock songs. With their 25 members, the Guitar Club kept in tune under the guidance of Dr. Lawrence Puckettg while presi- dent Matt McShane, vice-president Laura Kucher, secretary Ellen Burke, and treasurer John Groth led that group through their planned activities. Pick and grin: Chris Fiote performs at a Friday assembly Strumming along: Mark Mills entertains during a FRONT ROW: L. Stradley, T. Wingert Ftote D Thomas A Beattie M Mills Dr L club meeting. C, Gillam, J, Groth, M. McShane, A. Gahagan, C Puckett 154 0 Guitar Club Smiley. SECOND ROW: F. l-luand, D. Berry, C GK ' ,A FRONT ROW: S. Tippi, S. Sowell, A. Kahn, H. ROWg Miss Eileen Steensen, Fl. Power, D. Thomas, Srere, M. Keeling, A. Anderson. SECOND D. Phillips, D. Gwinn,M. Pettinger. French Club tours France through slides Scrabble in French? Members ot the French Club played the Gallic version of the popular word game as well as Bingo and Mille Bornes tor fun and additional practice ot correct usage of words and tenses. Other programes at the club's bi- weekly meetings included slides of France. Jim Pike presented a slide presentation of his trip to France two years ago. Gourmet dishes satistied the appe- tites of club members at a special din- ner hosted at Maria Pettinger's house. The students were the gourmets who prepared French dishes such as Escargot and Quiche Lorraine with Eclairs tor dessert. Members also dined at a restaurant that specializes in crepes. French teacher Miss Eileen Steen- sen sponsored the 29-member club. Club olticers were president Don Phil- Iipsg vice-president Maria Pettingerg program chairman Andrea Kahng and secretary-treasurer Hilary Srere. Mmm, Mmm good: Susan Sowell and Steve Chupik enjoy snails as an appetizer while Amy Anderson waits for the main course at the French Club dinner. Professor Green did it: Don Phillips, Hilary Srere, and Andrea Kahn uncover the murderer as they play a French version of Clue. French Club 0 155 Flip out: After watching a club demonstration, Pinata: Todd Farrell talks over plans for a boy attempts tortilla tactics Increased interest in the Spanish Club made it necessary to divide the organi- zation into two groups, Spanish A and Spanish Membership for Spanish A was restricted to Spanish students cur- rently or formerly enrolled in Level 3, 4, or 5. Mrs. Elysia Holt and Mrs. Lorna Grit- fin, club sponsors, directed the group in its activities along with club presi- dent David Ede, vice-president Dela- ney Lancaster, secretary Shannon Rodgers, and treasurer Todd Farrell. The 60-member group met bi-monthly to investigate Latin-American culture in Dallas and to learn more about Spanish food and customs. Activities ranged from an October outing to Ft. Worth for dinner at a Mex- ican restaurant to a tortilla-making demonstration presented by a Mexi- can-American visitor. Spanish club- bers learned the process of hitting and patting the dough to make the popular flat corncakes. Spanish Club members also instituted a tutoring program for lower level students needing extra help before a test or an exam. Spanish students responded well to the added instruction that the clubbers provided. David White tries his touch at making tortillas. meeting with sponsor Mrs. Elysia Holt, iff' ' 1. - ' V. V 1 ffwaam.-.,i1. 'K-'T-'.I'+ .- FRONT ROW: Mrs. Elysia Holt, M. O'ConnelI, M. Bergerac, C. Vlhlkin, D. Lancaster, D. Dowell, A, Rubi, D. Ede, S. Ftod ers, T. Farrell, A. Stone, S. Radman, G. Bell. SESOND ROW: L. Radford. J. Smith, M. Christian, K. Kendrick, K. Holmes, 156 0 Spanish Club S. Hughston, T. Webb, L. Mount, D. Duvall S skiies, s. Shirley, J. nazzeio, E. Kimbrough, Mrs: Lorna Griftin. THIRD ROW: D. Carter, E. Eisenlohr B. Maloul, J. Donsky, J. Westbrook, M. Kirby L Feld, L. McMurray, L. Haseltine, E. Buck, K. Dvun- W.. K , A ' 1 w - F ' 15, . iiiaafriajg . .s.i F . 'A ' V 'Q ' V V 119, If . A 1 L W ton, M. Butler. FOURTH ROW: D. Carney, M. Bass, D. Hollon, D. Haggart, M. Schooler, E. Wyly, D. White, J. Porter, J. Howard, J. McDonald, O. Stew- art, B. Howell, B. Barnett, K. Dockery. Hot tamale: Cedric Burgher tells friends how much El sombrero: Spence Kendrick models the lat- he's eaten as George Poston, Brett Postori, and est fashion in Mexican hats while he gives a Ken Luce listen in disbelief. speech at a Januarylmeeting FRONT ROW: M. Thomas. L. Corey, A. Van- Amburgh, D. Bagg, K. Luce, S. Kendrick, L. Martin M. Boyle, M. Munell, L. Lane. SECOND ROW: C Woods, B. l-tale. L. Williams, V. Trent, C. Fieddick, C. Jones, T. Smith, L. Jester, L. Morrison, D. Win get, C. Calhoun, L. Lundy. Mrs. Phyllis Giles THIRD ROW: Mrs. Karen Thomas, J. Lane, E lMggins, J. Clark, M. Lafitte, P. Brinkman, B Poston, D. Chesnut, A. Edsel, Y. Myers, C Reeves. Members taste Mexican food in Texas style Spicy enchiladas and real Texas-style chili gave Spanish Club members a warm-up as outdoor temperatures plummeted in the coldest January in Dallas history. The junior Hispanists gathered at a local restaurant to indulge their appe- tites with the fiery Texas version of Mexican fare. AFS student Avecita Chicchon told the club members about her homeland Peru, giving them a background of her countiys food, educational programs, and customs. Meetings on the first and third Wed- nesdays were under the supervision of sponsors Mrs. Phyllis Giles and Miss Karen Thomas. Officers were presi- dent George Poston, vice-president Ken Luce, secretary Spence Kendrick, and treasurer Lex Martin, Spanish Club 0157 German club celebrates fall Novemberfest Members of the German Club partici- pated in the Novemberfest at the Uni- versity of Texas in Arlington. The American Novemberfest stems from a celebration called the Oktoberfest, which is held annually in Munich, Ger- many. These students competed against 1,800 other German students in cook- ing, folk dancing, sports, and music. Lydia Wilson won first place in table tennis, Lisa Richards won first place in Level Two Poetry reading, and Brent Peters won second place for piano in classical music. An annual football game and picnic with the Latin Club was also on the agenda. Visiting local German restau- rants provided the club with treats such as weiner schnitzel, sausage, and sauerkraut. Meetings and activities were pro- vided for the titty-three German club- bers. During their meetings, on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month, the club enjoyed pro- grams such as World War Il films and slides, and history teacher Mr. John Hanscom's speech on German cus- toms. All members of the German Club must be taking or have taken German. Jeff Bailey served as president, Dale Walter, vice-president, Philip Chalk, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Sylvia McElroy, sponsor. 158 0 German Club Dummkopls? Neinlz Those distinguished Kraut Scavenger hunt: This is our last one! exclaims Stephanie Frnka to Jimmy Brawner during a scavenger hunt at the Novemberfest. officers Jeff Bailey, Dale Walter, and Philip Chalk, discuss plans for a meeting. 3,-ff t . ...'st f i'?t i- wifi T .. .,,,...v-v- view 3 lsxsrsxig wizitf- I 1 2 FRONT ROW: J. Bailey, A. Macatee, S. Farrar, K. Kimbell, B, Showalter, A, Combes, Vicknair. SECOND ROW: D. Walter, J. Walter, T. w': ?' FRONT ROW: J. Fordtran, C. Emanuelson, L. Johnson, A. Lee, G. Hoyle, B. Curll, B. Cooper, M. Buchanan, H. Harrison, K. Hoyle, M. Dolan, D. Wright, L. Bramlette, M. Mills. Peabody, Mrs. S. Herndon. SECOND ROW: K. Chariot races top activities for Latin Club Roman chariot races topped off activ- ities for SPOR at the regional Latin convention at irving's MacArthur High School. Consuls Alicia Lee and Cameron Wiersmag scriba Diane Peabody, quaetor Cathy Emanuelson, along with praetor Karen Johnson and Martha Brabham, escorted the club members to the two-day state convention in San Antonio in March. Programs and other plans for the year included Helen Harrison's slide presentation of her trip to Rome, a spring soccer game with the German club, and the annual dress-up Roman banquet held at the end of the school year. Mrs. Sharon H. Herndon was spon- sor ofthe organization. Mush: Martha Brabham tows Karen Johnson about town in their homemade chariot. Et tu Brute: Latin clubbers dress up in Roman garb as they act out a scene from Julius Caesar. SPQR 0 159 Cameras catch scenic shots at State Fair Contrary to popular opinion the State Fair of Texas was not only a fun place to ride roller coasters, eat popcorn and cotton candy and win stuffed animals but also a great place to take pictures. The Midway provided many photo- genic sights caught by the cameras of Photography Club members. ln a photo contest held by the club each photographer entered a picture taken at the fair. The entries were judged by audio-visual teacher Mr. Mike Robert- son. Sophomore Bill Thau's black- and-white photo and freshman Anne McConnell's color shot were winners of the contest. Films on photography and teenage movie-making along with hints on making prints and underwater picture taking provided entertainment for members during meetings. At a Friday assembly in February the Photography Club presented a slide show set to pop music. Officers were president John War- ren, vice-president Bob Schaupp, sec- retary Anne Nash, treasurer Alan Gahagan, and sponsor Mr. Anthony Waters. 160 0 Photography Club 1'he bigger the better: Clay Webster and Chuck Wood demonstrate the uses of an enlarger. Say peaches: John Warren turns the knob to focus correctly on his subject. FRONT ROW: C. Goodwin, B, Albright, M, Hardy, M. Calder, K. Nichols, L. Mol-tam, C. Smi ley. SECOND ROW: A. McConnell, Fi. Robert- son, B. O'Rourke, R. Lowry, S. Coln, A. Win slow, W. Weber, E. Copeland. THIRD ROW: L. Sim- mons, T. Francis, Mr, A. Waters, A. Gahagan, T. Cochran, A, Sherer, C. LaGrange, S. Andrews, S. Myers, K. Bremner. Gotcha gammoned! : Helen Harrison plays Check mate: Jim Martin points out the strategic with Steve LaPrade as Harvey Mitchell advises. nove to Frank Webster. '!' t! ! fu Backgammon claims interest of chess fans Recognizing the increasing popularity ot backgammon, the chess club expanded its interests with the addi- tion ot backgammon to the program. This union not only increased the club's variety, but also boosted mem- bership. Drew Carson and Blair Baker helped members to learn the game ot backgammon and improve their skills. Bi-weekly meetings offered time tor the chess and backgammon players to practice and prepare for competition against surrounding schools. Jim Mar- tin used his extraordinary skill to teach other members the strategy behind the game of chess. Interest in chess led some members to obtain membership in the Dallas Chess Club as another outlet tor their hobby. With the revision of the constitution, the Chess and Backgammon Club elections were changed and sub-com- mittees were eliminated, making the club procedure more simplitied. ln November, Miss Gladys Brad- shaw was elected Chess and Back- gammon Queen because ot her help- fulness and generosity to all students. Under the direction of sponsor Mrs. Mary Dillard, ofticers Drew Carson, president, Steve LaPrade, vice-presi- dent, and Frank Webster, secretary! treasurer, organized the competitions and programs for the year. FRONT ROW: M. Pettinger, H. Srere, J. Harris, J. Martin, B. Hanley, G. Wheeler. SECOND ROW: S. LaPrade, B, Cooper, P. Turner, D. Car- son, M. Lowry, M. Sharpe, J. Smith. Chess Club 0161 Fall initiations induct seniors into NHS group Eleven new members were inducted into the National Honor Society in a candlelighting ceremony October 4 in the small auditorium. President Jeff Chalk, vice-president Cissy Hudson, secretary Julie Jumper, and treasurer Anne Bunten made speeches to the new members and their parents. The new members were welcomed into the society at a swimming party in the Spring. Mrs. Cloriene Barrett, who has sponsored the local chapter for five years, helped to plan the activities. NHS has been in existence at Highland Park for over 50 years. Eligibility for membership in NHS required a junior or senior to hold a 7.0 average for three consecutive trimes- ters and to maintain this average until graduation. Also the student must receive a 7 or better on leadership, service and character ratings from his teachers. The National Honor Society pre- sented the Blanket Award for out- standing leadership and achievement to one senior girl and one senior boy at the Honors Day assembly in May. l620Nl-iS FRONT ROW: S. Hewett, A. Stone, A. Butler, C. Warren, M. Christian, J. Smith, C. Wilkin, D. Lan- caster, A. Bunten, C. Hudson, J. Wilson, K. Dugan, J. Johnson, M. Dolan, J. Eordtran. SEC- OND ROW: T. Thompson, J. Jumper, M. Trie- bel, K. Rice, P. Probst, C. Dunton, S. Low, P. Candle-lighting: Forest Felvey lights his way into NHS. Smarty party: Treasurer Anne Bunten wel- comes new senior members at the tall initiation. Ellisor, S. Wright, C. McClelland, F, Ellis, P. Flush, Albrecht, B. Giles, L. Place. THIRD ROW: R. kran, J. Denman, C. Arps, S. Miller, L. l-lexter Carson, S. l.aPrade, J. Martin, B. Bell, N, Smiley Chalk, T. Ewing, P. Dibble, K, Biehl, J. Antosh, Buchanan, Mrs. C. Barrett. it f . -MHA an- ' 5.ggxJ'i U .. 7:-F' --Qi 2 -gy -- E+:..ar- ..... 00,111- yi-5-gl ff wi '15-f'2. 7 '1ff i.G rf were ' . a-.-m if ..... -- ! .z UI- ra! l x . r A t .f ...we g tv- r A gfsss-emi gf-Q Q . . L f ' -+Q'f?Xe4- an ff S vgiglfgigk FRONT ROW: S. Sturgeon, F. Bruner, D. Hager, J. Gwinn. SECOND ROW: J. Thomas, J. Groth, W. Montgomery, D. Christner, A. Rice, B. Eldredge, D. Wiles, R. Poole, A. Gwinn, J. Cox, E. McKee. Club members arrange ball, crown queen As the social branch of the National Defense Cadet Corps, the Saber Club was busy planning the annual Regi- mental Ball, the biggest event of the year for the military department. The Ball featured the coronation of the NDCC queen ahd the presentation of the remaining nominees as prin- cesses. Nominees, chosen and voted on before the dance, were Lori Davis, Robin Kimple, Alice Rice, and Cheryl Richardson. Alice Rice was the win- ner. The Regimental Ball, based on the theme Winter Garden, was sched- uled for March 3. NDCC members and their dates danced to the music of Double Ace. As a service to the school, members of the Saber Club ran the required monthly fire drills. After deciding when to have a tire drill and where to set up blocks, the members would notity the necessary teachers. During the drill, they observed the general attitude of the students and their reaction to the unexpected blocks. Club members also timed how long it took the stu- dents and teachers to clear the build- ing. Under the leadership of Paul Rush, presidentg Jackie Owens, vice-presi- dentg David Christner, treasurer, and Scott Sturgeon, secretary, the Saber Club also arranged several informal parties. One party was held at David Christner's father's warehouse for a change in atmosphere. The Saber Club also arranged interbattalion foot- ball games for the members of the National Defense Cadet Corps. Noah's ark: Heavy rains in February flood NDCC classrooms. Get the ball rolling: Saber Club officers Scott Sturgeon, Paul Rush, David Christner, and Jackie Owens plan the Regimental Ball. Saber Club 0163 Member loss causes ROTC name change Because enrollment in the military department did not reach the required minimum membership of 100 mem- bers, this year a National Defense Cadet Corps unit replaced the ROTC program. The purpose of the organization, to develop leadership and self-discipline, remained the same, however. Among the advantages of the new NDCC version of military training were that the department no longer had to spend a lot of time recruiting and that the group was able to receive a Fed- eral inspection honor rating since they did not have to have a required num- ber of cadets. For the mandatory annual inspection, a group of officers from the Third ROTC Region, Ft. Riley, Kansas, visited the Highland Park company in April. Activities in which members ot the NDCC could participate were the Reg- imental Guard, the boys' drill team, which won the Dallas Metroplex Com- petition, and the Praetorian Guard, the girls' drill team. The cadets could also join the Rifle team, which set a new school record in shooting. These organizations visited the University of Arkansas and Texas A8.M, among other places, for competition. During the year, the three groups accumu- lated 35 trophies in drill and rifle com- petition. For a purely diversionary outing, the corps accepted the invitation of Texas ASM to College Station for the Aggie- SMU game. The NDCC organization operated under the direction of Colonel Joe Hill with the assistance of his staff, made up of Jett Montgomew, battalion com- mander, Alice Rice, executive ofticerg Paul Rush, adjutantg Jackie Owens, David Christner, and Lori Davis. 164 0 NDCC FRONT ROW: J. Groth, C. McClelland, A. Gwinn, S. Sturgeon, J. Montgomery, D. Christner, A. Rice, D. Hager, J. Cox, G. Christner. SECOND ROW: B. Eldridge, M. St. Gill, F. Bruner, J. Thomas, R. Poole, W. Vlhles, E. McKee, C. Hassard, K. Trott, K. Vicknair, R. Busby. THIRD ROW: S. Montgom- ery, D, Gwinn, J. Johnson, S. McGill, K. Rucker, C. Dalton. '71 l X TOP ROW: Jett Mont- gomery, battalion commanderg Alice Rice, executive otli- cer: Paul Rush, adju- tant, Jackie Owens. BOTTOM ROW: David Christner, Lori Davis, Allen Gwinn. FRONT ROW: A. Rice, J. Owens, M. Hoffman, C. sard, K. Kimple, K. Vicknair. Richardson. SECOND ROW: A. Luhnow, C. Has- . 3 . . , 2 1- - r , , .fr ,, . , X M N I , ,, . . - If 1 mi asf' if 'f 1.1111 S 'E' . 'L' '11, ,.g :',ff,s f FR 1 ..u-- ,A wr fe - - Aim' p V AM41ff,:'f ,sm . i Q3-.ive , W.: . -5-M5 fl ., , -f :.iq,g,f 5-1:g5.fgrf,v 3 . ff m:'1fss,wfrf f A . I ,..jg...g5W.,,, ,..: . 4 1-. .,. . ze - 5 Ls ..3..., V. . , - . , an . , . ft ' Z ,' .. Montgomery, R. Poole, D. Christner, B. Wile5,A,Gwinn,B,Daves, ' Eldredge, D. Gwinn. SECOND ROW: J. End of the line: Anne Luhnow becomes emo- Left, right, left . . .: NDCC members practice tional over Highland Park's defeat by Plano. keeping in step for competition. FRUNT ROW! D- HHQGF. 3- M0niQ0mefYi J- Thomas, J. Groth, G. Christner, S. McGill, W. Below: Col. Hill, K. Kendrick, J. Thomas, L. Davis, C. McClelland, A. Gwinn, D. Gwinn. ' 5. i Zza:?-'fb gfifxf 1, ,T NDCC 0 165 E Balloons buttons , g , were alfew of the oui- of the soaring and players i Up, up, and away: Spifited Junionf giilshixiease, glue and goid bblloons to welcome-Athe.Ss:ois ., Qrxioihefield at Texas Stadium. . i . A ,ff A' Remodeling craze, freshmen in daze hallway maze put m EJ Incoming freshmen found enough dit- ficulties just learning their way around the high school without the construc- tive obstruction of workmen and build- ing materials. Manning Shannon and Mary Adams, however, easily adjusted to their new environment as they were voted t'Friendliest at the Howdy Dance September 9. Chris Lallier was busy during Howdy Week seeking clues to the identity ot the Super Scot Spy, After locating Julie Jones, Chris was rewarded for his efforts with a dinner for two at a local eatery. Freshman reps working to bring freshman views to the Student Council were Baron Fain, who worked on the Eligibility committee, and Chris Acton, who helped with publicity. Spirited freshman cheerleaders spent one week of their summer at the traditional SMU Cheerleading Camp 168 0 Freshmen rehearsing cheers and gaining spirit for the freshman class. Cheerleaders Laura Chandler, Stephanie Chantillis, Laurie Collins, Kelley Dodd, Nancy Hill,. Lisa Massey, Lisa Rose, and Mar- garet Williams left camp satisfied with the spirit sticks they earned for their hard work. The summer also provided eventful experiences for other freshmen. Caro- line Thyssen returned to her native land of Holland to visit friends and rela- tives for the summer, while classmate Ann Nash spent three months on a tour ot neighboring Germany. Freshman Scots found sunning on exotic beaches were Allyson Wright in Puerto Vallarta, Annette LaRue in the Bahamas, Lisa Turner in Hawaii, and Ellen Carpenter and Margaret Williams in Acapulco. Homebodies Stephen Burgher, Ben Sparkman, and Scott Walker had to be satisfied with the local sun while mowing lawns. G0 Scots go: Freshman girls cheer their football play- ers to victory Fore: Grayson Gill. Charlie Warren, and Mitchell Cox get into the swing oi things. V 8 it, r if bf eil- S: ,Zu hip' ..-:E ,Q was r L ' 3 ,f x .-.. xREl,w X-1 as I if S L X X K .irllf A Riff 'ff P X EX 3' 3 i ' S 1 asap-1 'ilfh-r Q rf . Q.. I 5 V5 l .-Jr. -' 4 . -1 x, .gf , Y V 4 , ' A 'Ks au 1 5 K Y -bw. ee lie' J' erm if-1 Y Af, A 1 S A' if - ' ' r- . we ' 'L 5 X ff. SSN . , l 4 1 S M 4 ,Qi',?. ag' Jr X A f ' if -mr si illlgfirii W A ' ' ' S 'S u ,. . X , mx' r r ge. x ' Rf ir ef r A 'fx I 04' I fx, N C3 ' R K r r . if gf- F S x 5 u 4 inat ,A S ie' S K f fit? ,t 1 4 gy ! , ' ll '-Q C13 A Eff 1 N Q7 Q? 4 X if fi J S 4 A W A ' V Q t . M e, . rw 1 if , Pr 'E ' . 5 'L at 1 'R Q ' 1' m J n- u . Q rea, W A k ximu i .V K ,..,.s' - 1 i - .. , Eg . sk: r N , ' L, , -'e': S A ff . ' , ,f it ' A: Q fvfx-ejfl S , ' ki7 5 ti5SfL.'?Sig A S f' i X Y L AA'A Y? . 'rf 2: xt '. A Q ' f it Chris Acton Mary Adams Erica Agostini Cliff Alexander Will Alexander Ann Alford Kyle Allen Lincoln Apeland Barbara Armstrong Meleah Artley Suzanne Asaff Scott Askew Amy Baker Jill Baker Jeff Baldridge Eleisha Ballard John Barns Sally Barrier Stephen Bartholow Paul Bass Carol Beall Julie Becker Ernest Beecher! Dana Bell Jeff Berry Karen Biehl Joe Binford Kathy Blakeley Laura Blakeley Tom Blankenship Becky Blocker Michael Boazman Terry Boazman Trafton Bogert Bryan Bonham Catherine Boren Amy Botefuhr Robert Bowden Robert Brabham Betsy Bragg Shelley Branch Jennifer Brawner Tom Breedlove Suzanne Brennan David Brown Shelly Brownlee Shay Bruner Bentley Bryant Freshmen 0 169 Tncia Buddendorf Steve Bullington Betty Bunten Steve Burgher Snaron Burke Ty Burks Matt Burson Cnns Busbee Mtml Calder Make Callanen Boss Carlton Etlen Carpenter af 11. ' if t X , A -1 1 tr -.t, C - fm:-' ff .. .41 ' J L Summer employment yields trammg, cash Ptack Carr Cnrrs Carter Ktt Case Don Cass Pryor Castieman Greg Cavagnaro forworking freshman ,N gm!! g Laura Chandler Connre Chantlllts Stepnanre Cnantrllrs Drana Cnnstner Don Cnupik QS' , 1.79 mi 5 J, a -f , 3 - ,gg ,gy Mary Leslte Clements Q 12 A V Mary Cocnran Danny Coker Laurence Cole Margaret Coleman Burgess Cotlrer Forrest Collter Laurte Cotlins Sara Coln Kelley Conner Mary Lou Copper Elarne Copetand Jutte Coptey Pau! Coppedge Harotd Corey Cnuck Coronado Mrtonell Cox Rtcnard Craycroft Cnarlre Cregor 170 0 Freshmen f K 1 1 5344 -23 2 .E+ If cf I 'S AF K2 - Q sf' . 'wt W. v t f K . Yi. Z' x' ,w 4. 1 wi N. ' ,J s Ks , 52. Q ,x,,,k Q? tr i an Q 114.2 It t - st ,i . , -tfe , rf , J. .. .. as QW, C ,xx S Y I we ti ' it f , f f.. ' Vx f, x r i . K t St 4 .tg ,z es' f S. 'V Qtffg C, C, . -U' is MH A.. M fx x. fr. .6 12 W' 4, ,-f is fl I 3. 1 A Q 4-A , Nw w x-f , , as sf? 1 .2 as gli 3 ' 4 fgf2i,w may f K is , N D , is 55, lf. 'f l ',. - X 1 1' 'l ' YH , .1 ' A Q -all f fail? 4- . -- gs? l W ,.J Q ly 1, -M A 13 , ' ' ,f Q . Y 1 Y J, 54' X - ' 1 'ff A . iv- .A Ht J f X l X I KA K I , f x I h ki I ,, RL ' i ' ll ., i in srl? In W. g K, W., 5 L 4, I A , ,L aff- A 3 sa .fi gil- l . X .1 fl Daisy Creson Freda Crislol Kenny Crocker Blair Crosley Michael Crow Kale Cruikshank Barry Cunningham Bruce Curll Nam Dang Mark Daniel Darbe Daniels Craig Davidson Sheri Davidson Lance Deal Palricia Del Rose Alisa Desco Hayes Deville Edgar Dipble Kenny Dickson Susan Didvvay Marci Doane Kelley Dodd Bill Doran Mark Drinkvvater Jack Edwards Terry Eichenbaum Eloise Elliott John Ellisor Celeste Emmons Guy Enderle Service wiih a smile One piping hot pizza to go announces Mark Drinkvvaler lo Ei DUUQFY CUSYOVVIGV Freshmen 0171 Jose Escalera Elizabeth Estill Linda Evans Baron Fain Tony Fancher Scott Farrar Catherine Fasbender Ellen Felvey Karin Fetz Laura Fields Alex Filzenhagen Carolyn Floyd Tonya Francis Carrie Freeman Elizabeth French Stephanie Frnka Cathy Fuller Diane Fullingim Andrea Gallagher Charlotte Gannon Mary Gibbons Grayson Gill Alex Glasscock Dewey Godfrey Eddie Gordon Colleen Gormley Kim Gott Paula Graham 172 0 Freshmen if . - '21, ,wx new .sh 1 A, 7:-yas ffvm wif. Q, '57 1 'r A I x , Q A AVW,x . it l F , to f A Q ,C i. 3' Q x l Q.. liz rw N , K i s Yf ' M T- u :Eff 5 it A by 1 I S Q ' A . K .V i. , . A l Q- F .E . if . A , titi K l W F if . W' 1s5ig:7yi'A Sgjjy V fifygrg' If C fl - LX 1 J 5 me M I ,Q E .i I ,wi X N -A' ... Q. 'T mi :Z it Er if E if I., , 2. ,Nr ,E A Q. -A ll-v Lung power: Julie Jones blows up a balloon as Betty Bunten, Ellen Carpenter. and Charlotte Gannon decorate lockers for their football players David Greenberg Booth Greenfield Paul Griffin Brandon Hall AI Hammack Clayton Hampton 53831 boos f , rf., in J a n ' Q' Q ll V qt, 1 B .. ,1 QW ., f 5 a , if A l jr- '. , 5 it Q3 K . A i J M QZQQQ fl? ' i 1 mpg ,Q g 1' Spb J ,.r Q 1 . . , , l 9 S, A . i fig? , X 6' 'iio gig l ,W I QQ,:fl.l-Sy M, A H, v 'ii .Y ii., -, X 3' ' 1 -1.-rr x.. tv Lynn Hankinson Marnie Hardcastle Ann Harkness Vicky Hart Carol Hassard David Hawes Alicia Hayes Dana Hayes Erin Hicks Nancy Hill Houston Holmes Michael Holt Louise Honea Amy Hoover Diane Hoover Jeff Howe Karen Hoyle Ke-llye Hudman David Hunt Jennifer Hunt Pam Hunter David Hutchison Field Hyde Bonnie Irwin Erinn Jackson Eric Jenson Eric Johnson Haddon, Johnston Clayton Johnston Alton Jones Julie Jones Matt Jones Angela Jordan Hillary Jordan Bill Kasischke Kim Ke-any Freshmen 0 173 Sean Keliner Cathleen Kern Michelle Kesher Katny Kessler Leslle Kldder Bill Kllgore Robin Kumple Debble Kleln Carrie Kurfman Evelyn Lake Carmen LaGrange Cnrls Lalller Bruce Lankford Ellzabetn Lamrners Greg LaPracle Katrlna Largo Annette Lalflue Jennlfer Lawler John Lee Walt Llghtbourn Leslle List Ellen Luce Forrest Lumpkln Robert Lyle L, TRL ,Q yi., lf lf. 0 NM-A I as as Nba , l Q ,agua , - 2 A F l ' s at . fl 'Effgis xl fer ' ' tri . 5 zfx. .. 'L f. ' A M y Xtlli 'f , ' ' 1 ,' 'll :gill 6 tu ,G Q .. 4 5.45 P Q' ,lg L l f Y,2:.z P. VI'- 3 1 if r at tw Georganne Lynch ff . Todd MacLarty - 3 W L Pam Manaftey Q 2,3-3 Paulette Marlacles ' John Marks A , L L -gf W x Beth Martln Qi, L ff? -' 1 2 as A aff Pam Martln f 1 4, lg Q, Robert Martln ' -V ' Q Lusa Massey ',, ,X - .J-5-X f ,Q V Alllson Mayes ' ' x,x, L, '1 , Pat McCabe mv I '- .7 z, , L V? .. Allson McClelland Q P L VT X- Li 'L XN 1 :Q -- A lx' ' Rf, - l ' ' ' , f Y L . or fg f .fx .. Llndsay McCalg ' , I Missy McGee - L4 1' 'T Llsa McHarn . - ' f Lori Mcllnenny ill 'f f' 1 ' Clndv MCLHHG M47 b 4+ 'tl , 's i Catl1leenlVlcLernore , . A - it Q at s st ll . llltlfl ' as f ,' li l tl ff V ' ' fffggg ' f 2 1 I at -.if Vsbsmf -f l Mark Mcllyar .- Anne McConnell . if wa- 1 Steve McCoy N. q 'Y -, Karen McOulen b 9' 7 Keyin Meek Lf - ,tx Llnda Meek Q, X ,Wi Y llll l 2 F5355 174 0 Freshmen Q 1-tv -. dl? 'K ffii? 6' is 5 N X 'nw Jd C9 J? .. .,. - .Q , tg 4 NY l ,. .., .V .. , X 4? Q 4 .,. iw Study Hall: Manning Shannon won't let construction get in the way of study. ,X N f wg-30 . -, C 5,51 ' wg l x- . VP! . ' ltr Q uw , in g' ! I , lg x f V Q ffm -2- 333 SZEIIUD U1 EV' ,ki X A :.:faw'5 . ,1zz5f:f. an W .pi I 7 , -sg , x i r .2 K., g l MAX UQ- W' ' ' 9 1 i 4 .2 if ' Q iv' '1' b if K ' 4' 5 x 1 1? .1 ,V X k Q I ag it t 1 ,I q E in e 1. . K I T5 7 N t'V, 'A 2 I E VT wwf- .f x 41 4' T ,, ' .fig Q .. K-L X 5 A . A my ' ' , l - ' E' X ' rl i pf Y T? xl i xx X l 429' 33 3 2 Pam Melton Linda Miceli Julie Miller Kyle Miller Shirley Miller Vaughn Miller Construction gives working atmosphere to freshman boy Scott Milliorn Carrie Mish Janice Mitchell Rob Moerschell Elizabeth Molsen Scott Montgomery Robert Moore Mandy Moseley Dennis Mullinix Mike Murski Carol Myers Karen Nabors Ann Nash Noble Nash Lane Newsom Christy Nichols Kim Nicolas Rebekah Nix Cynthia Norton Greg Norton Mike OBrien Lee Oden Bonnie O'Rourke Allyson Parr Freshmen 0175 Beth Patrick Matt Patterson Missie Payne Russell Peak Shannon Peters Kristin Phillips Nancy Phillips Rosie Pinnell Randall Pliler Braden Prickett Blake Pogue Laurie Porth Charles Raines Kathy Raley Hardin Ramey Tom Reed Debbie Reichert Stacy Reynold Amanda Roberts Emily Roberts Jett Robertson Robbin Robertson Alex Roever Rich Roever Stuart Rogers Lisa Rose Rhonda Ross Jett Rosser Don Rowe Stephanie Samples Debbie Sander Mary Sandifer Patrick Sands Alan Sarkin Nancye Saunders Pam Seitz Manning Shannon Stacey Shannon Debby Sharpe Caroline Sharpley Reed Shawver David Shelmire 1760 Freshmen G 'Z S if KIA, 7 , . ' t 'dis x Q A if X A X I J X ,. xi 1 ,,f.fx-Mt va . R , 'Q : gi. 4 M. , Q. it 5 atm it X655 it ' if . Q., 4 'Xt , fag' N A ii' y 1 H me , yu -an w Y X Q -Ng A 1 f ggi 'Eh I fl t ,r 't' ' Qi I Xtra l S ' xx,m ':f,,,,ff - - ff . A F'- M ! - 4 ' i , I , it Q 5 A if 7 2 'rl f t I i l Fist X ' A Ri t lf: 44- vw. e-wg xg ,, rl. .-, ,N llmw iw X I lfll E- ' ,i il lull are t A .ig gg . Q gg, M in M , me Aft: l gt ' l , - as , 1 - .L- I 1 ' Y l S 1 f N SV? K E it tn ,S ' M 1 .s rr-v ,Qi ,-5 l 4 we , ,W , 7 lik or fi? g S 'K HIT? an - t W S ' .3 rn . Q. WEL 1. M - fe mx of , X WK l Q1i,:gr f Qt ,JU tg if 'lily Carr Shelton Leigh Anne Sherer Pam Sideris Marc Sigel Ronnie Stillman Leigh Simmons Sara Skeldon Susan Sledge Shelley Smith Eddie Snyder Kip Sowden Ben Sparkman Kathy Sparr Mike Steele Rhett Steen Marc St,Gtll Kevin Stone Brad Stokes Mark Streng Kelly Strother Danny Stuart Doug Stuart Melissa Stuart Amy Summers Chopsticks?: Pianist Shirley Miller practices for an impor- tant recital. Freshmen 0177 Tommy Summers Warren Sumner l-leather Swann David Swanson Cha-Cha Symonds Peggy Tanner Eddie Thompson Jenniler Thornhill Caroline Thyssen Karen Todee Denise Toole Lee Touchstone David Triebel Dan Tubb Bill Tucker Sally Tucker Lisa Turner Nick Valentino Chris Varel Nancy Vilches Keven Vicknair Roy Vokey Todd Votteler Tony Waldrop Scott Walker Jay Wallace Mary Wallace Tracy Wallace Glenn Watson Flobby Watson Jim Waugh Byron Webb Wendy Weber Antiopy Wells Bobby Wertheimer Ellen White Greg White Margaret White Pam Wilkes Chris Williams Margaret Williams Becky Winslow Michele Woodard Allyson Wright Doug Wright Nancy Wylie Karla Young John Zogg 178 0 Freshmen x , 0' , . fr saltwy , i N.,-wa..-Y, W, - k 21 ,. ,. I i , ' l , if ,St 3,s..rff ,. FV xx- M ., ., r r ,Av- ff FW Q x 5 K 1' I i w - ? .9. - f... it ' 2 x 22. I1 ' ., X,..., .g 1 wiv' ' r X - x at r 2 92 . i l . 'Y' V K yi' A f 'ix V Pt . ,ei il, Q f. rt -Z nlwx :trifle , h Q Tift, ,mr ' 'ff W' I. Q iv H1,. H :k,liN--.lx A . ' t ,ke --ffl. - wi! 'Jibxltl lf' 31 f -1 1, ., 535' ,Qi i , mar so i mm-ad 25'-vefiaffiei - ' :f4f'S5Ii:4x.3r 'i ,,l4,,.x1.,,., ..,, W. 1 f?1'L.il7 'i'.'flf?- 7 Q 5.-J-'leg 5-,ir 125, 5 '1.-L 4 'Flu' at My 2 T ' ws, l 'lf l 3: 'E ' r ig ps X it xi : it 1 rf . lf 5 if xxx., X , 'Y s is fr if AE ii . fi' .QQ A Q,-Qggfiraliffh T if - - ' .-PW ' ' .....,..44..i 73 'S J W Y , . i 22.5 -1 . V4.7 f l ' ,il x 2 Q H Q r out Q M iffy RQ fi .uf 9 N I 5 Xi Q A rf Q ' . I S .5 i s A rw' N ' rf li S rl V Q55 f- ' -Tiff' zz , -cf, - , 'T Cool rat hair cuts, traditional dance SSQNPEIIO ' P LBLEZSZ begin sophsi year To celebrate the end of their freshman year in high school, sophomores spent their summer in high style. Twelve members of the class of 366 sang their way through Europe with the Highland Park Presbyterian Church Crusader Choir, while other sophomores soaked up the sun at Padre Island, took off to their favorite summer camp, or simply enjoyed those lazy, hazy, crazy days of sum- mer right here in Dallas. Despite destruction and construc- tion within the school, sophomores began the year with a bang. Howdy Week found the sophomore Super Scot Spy lurking beneath the mask of Rusty Ross. Mallory Petty, however, discovered his true identity and thus won a dinner for two at a local pizza restaurant. Sue Holmes and Juddie Francis were honored by being cho- sen as the friendliest sophomores at the Howdy Dance. B-team cheerleaders Liz Feld, Lisa McMurray, Adrienne Macatee, Mallory Petty, Phyllis Sreenan, and Kathy Wideman boosted sophomore spirit while B-team footballers attempted to accelerate the growth of their cool rat hair cuts. Sophomores were especially proud of Lance Mcllhenny, who served as starting quarterback and solitary soph- omore on the Varsity Football team. Other sophomore jocks performed on the swimming, volleyball, soccer, baseball, basketball, and golf teams. Ty Snelling and David Davis repre- sented the 366 tenth grade students on the Student Council. Ellen Eisen- lohr served on the Highlander editorial staff, while Ellen Wiggins and Ann Aston sold ads for the business staff. Traffic iam: Sophomore girls enjoy a day in the park. Toolhy grin: Bagpipe cartoonist Phillip Chalk displays his artistic ability with his caricatures. Sophomores 0 179 Jack Aills Boss Albrecht Amy Aldredge Amy Andersor John Anderson Trey Angel Michael Antosh Ann Aston Web Atwell Maureen Azzato Jaime Bagnall Brad Baker Cindy Ball Mike Barbee Judy Barnard Stephen Barnes Brad Barnhill Marcy Bass Kris Beck Nelson Bell Diane Bergerac Ted Biggers Rena Biggerstalf Cathy Black Greg Boren Mary Boyle Bobby Bracken Kim Bradford 180 0 Sophomores ,.f. C' , e :.--,- Q, ,A Q N 4 . r f A 1, 5 N if f. avi, f - 1 C' 1 . A, -r E, jf sal: 5' 42.5 , . ai' L 1 ' , 4 -1 la t - X at 4 ts' 3 5 .. 5 , gi 4 'F' 2? A: A Over and under: Shannon Rodgers weaves her way through the tangle of string and wood. M, a ffffi f , A .51 13 nd sg' A , rvsa atb ya 1 Sl 9 'N fi G Y' i -' ' 5 .X ,,t, at x I dx x,g M 'lift 1 i A Q W .TQ . 'f Q-, K. ' A g 1 r 2 lk X ok A is ag , . V is C , if ,asf-. ,.... - Y jN,t 1 . Q A .X fa ,. Wx , New ksaltffs Photo phobia: D. J, Ernanuelson processes and develops his own film alter taking the pictures. A ,, - rf, 4 ' E. fb? -'R I 6 . W- Xvvn,-' 6ki.V,..t1,k ,, N 1 Y 45413 Q... -ss X 1... ,,. ' . lx X ,X lx t me L -f H ', R9 . A 5 Q 'l 'Q 1? xg' if N 4, all I zs. 'D ffl-3 K . v it X A E X .f gt xi iw. . ,s,s . page Xa R , f puifl 'fx 5 x ' 'H as if - X gf., 52 ' F -. 5 ! A W!! Q so . .fi-aff r .,,'. 1 ' l X ua I 2 gk i Na . Q .Q QS' .Z I W.. ,cfs , tw 935591 ,QQ .A .K tix E Activifies C with looms, photos l S3039 O' U3 Q3 ,xy '23 '38 Q58 V 6- f 53 'K' fi x . , s C vga? f Zh., .. at , an i n ' 'Tiff if, ,ill K' 5. , kt If ' +A 'fix .t jp li' 4. .P fm . 3 J I ,Q .-my 3.-' Qi ' , If-sa iff N N JM l k Q .. I ,aw V ft - .V . 'ff' C r Qsss ,. W I gf., fi -I N 'L V g ji X -fag va. K V A jf M54 ' he f to - Leslie Bradshaw Bill Breedlove John Briggs Erin Buck John Bullington Mark Bulloch Tom Burson Rochelle Busby Les Butler Michelle Butler Pat Bywaters Charlotte Calhoun Shelley Calloway Scott Canon Dawn Carney Deanna Carter Karen Casey Zina Cernosek Phillip Chalk Grace Chandler Elizabeth Chapman Kevin Chnstner Greg Christner Cissy Cinatl Craig Clark Jim Clark Camille Cline Sophomores 0181 afford or Christine Cochran David Cohen .left Coker Sally Collins Lisa Corey Chris Cornwall Craig Cornwall Jimmy Counts Mary Ann Crow Tom Cruikshank Gary Dakil Carla Dalton Brian Davies David Davis Joe Davis Talbot Davis Glen Dean Carrie Delius Charlotte Del Rose Brian Devaney Diane Ditzler Suzanne Dixon Nancy Donosky Jill Donovan Laurie Dunlap Amy Durham Diane Duvall David Ede Ellen Eisenlohr Bruce Eldredge Bobby Ellington Larry Elliot D. J Emanuelson Steve Evans Todd Farrell Liz Feld Helen Florence Steve Forman Steve Forse Laurie Foster Juddie Francis Ray Franklin 182 0 Sophomores f K' 6 A -.ft ,ifvxi 'N X ,Qi ,,, , e 'K+ ox W 422- ' F' 'kia . A ' x . ss.. ' , 'W x i Q? , ,Q 9 rare' 'W it Q i t - A or :Q G' Q f G an I ' . iN X t x t 1 i if i g g xg it X '. 1-it rfii2ffl i l ' R 'Y fx we I lf.. 5 : i: ff' wi vw K. t 10- f K g 1, gs y 1 H' N f A Li 5 - NA S1 ffl if i A ' 5 t ix' . i J , . if ' -.f mn' wkbi C 4 fs' Pig . 'Q jg , .4e'i'x:' xt 'tw . -we , .,,, ., I Vi-va, I f...,,uvW Q... , i 'Wk ff-.am Www Sara Freeman Ted Frye Allan Gahagen Ed Gardere Pat Gibbons Lisa Gilhart Chris Gilliam Greg Good Steve Grage John Guffey Daniel Gwinn Fticky l-lalerlepe David Haggart Brooke Hale Barbara Hanley Rita Hanson Tracy Harber Paige Harlan Reid Harrell Wynn Harris Cathy Hay Marc Hedrick Ray Herrera Tad Herrscher Vicky Hexter Lisa Hibbard Lee Hillis Carol Hobbs Jon Hochberg Anne Hodge Let the sun shine in Michael Flather and Andi Nastri polish windows as an ' enlightening SUFTWHGF job Sophomores 0183 Debbie Hollon Dan Holman Kim Holmes Sue Holmes Cynthia Holmgren Peggy Honea John Howard Marilyn Hughes Susan Hughston Walt Humann Sallie Ingle Tommy lngraham Karen Israel Liz Jester Cynthia Jones Susan Jones Terry Jud Andrea Kahn Sarah Kane Melanie Keeling Kathy Kendrick Kenneth Kendrick Janice Kenyon Todd Kimbell Marcie Kirby Neva Knight Carl Kolb Lori Lamm John Lancaster Jeanne Lane Lila Lane John Larkin 184 0 Sophomores p3 'F'z Q- f H :W ' ny, N , , L ' 1 X . 2 X 4 3 L' , N rskgfifiisf I .53 V fi f fbi V5 K V Q y H 53 V, fw m r .Q ' a ,Q W' ' . V fx T X 'Q v in 'fx ., S+ 3 S . ., e, . X 3213? 'QE kk r itx-S mi ' V' .5 x I ,4 if 1 ii . i 'iw L .,,. Y 3 x H ,. ', Sis, iffyk' 1 f? : w , ip. Q, ' . f . N ff 4, ...S Q lil- .L ..,J sq f r - L JL . , V - . f 1 1- - Qi ' i in . L X E i ii: 3' L. G ' x '4 X SQ Y ' is l fwfr 5 'J r 9 . 5 gig 6 , atyt rtrta . K Y K G' it NMA . -, tie- g A g , N .gm , fi.. W i , - , ,he ei? ' M ,,- ' .. ' if 'f . , Kit 1. i , .4 if 'Y i.. ' ' ., , y . . . ,W S' 2 1 4 t A 3 Shine, Sir? : Blake Malout polishes shoes as an oflbeat summer job Taking it in stride: Keeping up with the play, Alison Stone referees alan after school soccer game, W A ,Q X L 'P ' Lynn Laughlin '33 FSM .-.- J ,S Q Mary Law f MDA, wo, S V I N- M V A M ' A ix Pam Leake f A1 rw, .. X L 7fiijQITi3 'i?9gf T ' - ' Mi M g.-1 John Ledyard Charlie Lott 'I 1' Robert Lowery Anne Luhnovv Lisa Lundy Adrienne Macatee USB -' , , Glynnis MacDonald yi If T1 , Tammy MacLarty Q? - A tg Blake iviaionf ' A Lex Manin E A 5' Lynn Martin ,I i Q , J kyky V Anthony Masterson 'SUI - it ,. li I? A SQ 231 S Michael McBee Libby McCullough John McDonald Leah McGovvin 'f 1 . Steve Mauk 3' 3' S x s Xa' MK if i Lance Mcllhenny Margaret McKee Charlie McKinney Lisa McMurrey Charles McOuien Alex Miller Leslie Mills Sophornores 0 185 Please grow : Testing her green thurnb. Ellen Eisenlohr waters and leeds her plants Mark Mills Mary Mobley Chris Mooney Kelly Moore Mike Moore Rob Moore Stephanie Moore Steve Moore Nancy Morgan Lucy Morrison Lynn Mount Diane Moyers David Muir Laura Muncey Melanie Munnell Teddy Nash Andy Nastri Elizabeth Naylor Marc Newman Wade Nicolas Carol Norris Torn Obenchain Meg O'Connell Laura Oliver Lisa Parnell Laurie Parrish Julie Pate Dianne Peabody Brent Peters Mallory Petty 186 0 Sophomores KW ' 3 X 5 K i ! U N l :P G F . if , X 3 5 'Z gf rf fit . X WC' I .-.. -. X X sw KW ZA gKx.f QQIEQQQW? i 3 ii .X Yi: Qu, ,f 3? 55391 515 :.. 5 Lg P ' L: N f if . P, A 'X f lla :nf I . ,K ' M 'W 1. ,Q Q Q3 H K if .si ts Ti K ' L Q1 . M if ' h U K , iii I - .ggjffif f ' 'A ot.d R rrsurit fix 577 X ' gifikgg 5 g ' 1 Elf t 1 xx L r. ui-5, f: 't1 'ir . ' F J 4 Q L , - 1- q 1-428236-2s .1 - leafy 'Q L 41-fi' X Driver s licenses new responsibility 80339310 ' R LBLES3 v- Don Phillips ' Rock Pillsbury Jim Purlle Jelf Pislor Brad Poole Bryan Poole A., e ,L tg 'S ,-,. ' I4 ir. ix fi13,zfJ' Q5 rex fx ,b. 'Pg-7' B.. 4.4 W' 4 H 5' J' ' f 4 K X i 3 ' xii N., l 1 Radney Poole John Porler Q ' George Poston Russell Power ,. Gage Prichard ,. . S 3 1 F :R x 'hs , er, A gfqfifg, 'ff 1 Kim Prickell 'J s 'lf 1 1 Q34 -4 ' if 1 4 nf. .-f- W, I QL' 'c--ri 21 my if xg' Lisa Radlord ' 1' Sheryl Radman H Jenniler Rand Jim Rardin 72 1.-f'5'W .' Michael Rather in ' 1 1, I ' t ff 0 , fs'-fel 3, 511 V' ? WT nivja, gf 1-1.2: Chrissy Reddick ,w- 1 ,M ' fag ,..4 3 gkfqkif, -1 1 ' Hu.--rx-,' . y.i-.- 4, H.: 1 . ml f Cammie Reeves rv' , Carol Reed ...I 3. Sv- Y W 'Q Brad Rejebian Lisa Richards Knee! Robinson Y Y Shannon Rodgers Sweel 16: Alter years of wail- ing, Lisa Corey finally obtains ner drivers license Sophomores 0 187 Creative Anne Rose Rusty Ross Chris Rote Alicia Rubi Lisa Sale Greg Sander OI' Sharmon Sanderlin Mike Saunders Matt Schooler Daryl Scott Steve Scott Jim Sears Gordon Selkirk Clark Shannon Jenny Sharpe Kim Shelton Suzanne Shirley Larry Showalter Allan Shropshire Ellen Shuffleld Michael Simpson Bruce Singleton Shelley Sklles Greg Slaughter Elizabeth Slover Cameron Smiley Adam Smith 188 0 Sophomores .fi -Q, 53 144 ' si- X ,id 'ms- f -Y 'vfkr 4 I ft: 'Q Y -e 5 VX' f- ss. 'A ' g W ,Ji r qi- yi fm' ' .- Q .' .ag a s X C V V C C ,ff,gii -r. . A S169 A 'K ,. U cv 'FW . 1 ey Jef A fr We' i t 4 A n 4 5 ,. f, ...N fir I A A Q 4' 'Y vi he 2 er ei ' . is gtg t, I , ff? r 1 r ELL -T t rr 2' H iw W ' 'vii ' :Lui X , 35 it Con golpes y palmadas : Taught by their Mexican friend, Diane Duvall and Lisa McMurray learn the special techniques of making tortillas, Hunger pains: B-teamers Mike McBee and Stewart Thomas satisfy their hearty appetites. N5- ew H up v N 4 iw , 1 . W ' , A-+V 1 K on up .T , 1, 4, -, R Q 1..f2 sg! ., .R -A 63 -4 A .f, . V, , 4 . -- aw , 'T 2: - 4 7 gag 3 V: if X' Q7T:ff S , Qs F.- . ?lT' :, , . i my A 'V F t ex l fff l Q ,V . . 1 ' 'S' :'5 .5 G l lf , ,,, K H , ,pm 3, fy E' -- ft ff-..,f to , A p fi is T, ,i.2 .j'fl3 -j 1. Li' 7 . if . mi ff' gi, ' K , - f sf? . ' Q Suas if s:4. .1rf f, r'-wi v., 2 .w r xv ' ttrgiiggiit vi:-' ' R Ai W Pj' 2' t ' .Ev t. Q: mtg X H7 Pg ' st gt I M Elf!!! :feral- ay I 3 E I . 2 lt at 5'?5?.f:v5f355 :Q - -f 5 . ff? ' if his ' .sg ,Q I sr , is , r - mkifkf 'Q tx Ellen Smith Tina Smith Ty Snelling Anne Snider Susan Sowell Phyllis Sreenan Hilary Srere Stephanie Staley Donna Steel Paul Stevenson Owen Stewart Sam Stollenwerck Alison Stone Brett Stone Susan Stradley Pam Strange Kate Strohmayer Tom Strother Jenny Sturhahn Carol Swann Susan Swarner Colleen Sweeney Martha Taylor Bill Thaw Downing Thomas Stewart Thomas Kim Thompson Mike Thompson Sophomores 0 189 First in line: Dieliclan Evelyn Trout serves Matthew Schooler a not meal for lunch. Dana Tinkle Susan Tippie Valerie Trent Mark Tynes Amy VanAmburgh David Vandemeer Beverly Voekel Marla Waak Merrill Wallace John Walter Anne Ward Tucean Webb Blake Weir David White Liza White Kathy Wideman Ellen Wiggins Lorrie Williams Nick Williams Marc Williamson Debbie Wingert Troy Wingert Amy Wise Sam Wolford Charles Wood Lee Wood Cindy Woods Evan Wyly Greg Young Mason Zimmerman 190 0 Sophomores ee if 3 Sir' '4 ' A Q f ff 'Q , .2 l W M .. it A w .,, i J.. rl ' , 1 fi S 5.5 A ft, A ' V -' - ' 2 2 x A 2 .t-:':r.2: r' 4 yf lji .Xl it ' I l . any - . ' -I S 5237.1 Q VS Nr . A- . .5 , ,.-'., .--up? K 'r 1-' ' -Z' . ., 4 1. . . In ,wwf . . ,f,-wf. - 1' M114 'Ju 1 .. .,,..... 1, ,ff Q n r 1 I Q :wr vt A 'W 1 7 ls l 4 ,vf is - K iq. 5 5 X - 5 l ' 2 x Q s t i f f A 1 1 , 5 - ff E ? we 4 ' K , if get 5' Silgl- YR L f- ilgf sa -- - , w w f E ez ff.. Mx- 3' lf' 'EX'-ff 9 t if f Construction clatter of hardworking Juniors am U makes ITlUSiC to GETS Throughout class periods juniors struggled to remain attentive and alert while the constant banging and clat- tering of construction wafted through the windows, walls, and woodwork in every room. The traditional Howdy Dance held after the first home game helped enthusiastic juniors get the year off to a good start. Surprised eleventh grad- ers Amy Beall and Arvin Combs were selected as Friendllest in the class. Paige Nash was awarded dinner for two at a local restaurant for discover- ing the identity of Super Scot Spy Dawn Lallier. Mike Drinkwater, co-chairman of the suggestion sheet committee, and Ken Luce, chairman of the bus caravan committee, represented the junior class on the Student Council. Junior class officers Rob Addington, presi- dentg Carol MacGregor, vice-presi- dentg Brenda Francis, secretaryg and Mary Bullington, treasurer were elected in December to help organize the Junior-Senior Prom. Fifty-eight junior Spirit Committee members helped cheer on their Varsity football and basketball players during an intense season. Junior girls showed a growing inter- est in women's sports by forming part of the new girls' soccer team. Highlander associate co-editors Ginger Bell and Carol MacGregor aided in the production of the year- book with the help of 17 junior staff members. The Bagpipe staff also accepted 17 juniors to help with writ- ing articles and selling ads for the bi- weekly publication. W' One-year contract: Junior class officers Carol Mac- Gregor, Rob Addington, Brenda Francis, and Mary Bullington get together to begin construction on the Junior-Senior Prom. Ready, aim, tire: Arvin Combs winds up to launch a cold shot at a foe. Juniors' 191 Scott Adams Flob Addington Gordon Adkins Matt Aldredge Chris Alexander Elaine Allen John Allums Charlie Anderson Curt Anderson Leslie Andrus Jane Apple Mike Ardis David Bagg Mike Bagg Jeff Bailey Jill Bailey Lisa Bailey David Baird Kathy Baldwin Jeanne Barker Beth Barnett Stephanie Barnette Robin Barry Amy Beall Libby Beall Barbe Beattie Will Beecherl Ginger Bell 192 0 Juniors A All lor one? : No, one for all, agree Brink Booe and Jeanne Barker biting into a sub sandwich fi, syhrf 4 s' '- is 1. K iii 'L . N., 4. FP A l 'ri 3 V E . L 1 ' -L, . ww,-A N. N. N Jw l A V'- -, J, as W ,. ig K 1' i,4 X 1 4 .sg-ss' X tl x if, I. 9 B 3' , 6,1 r Q w l 4. 3' il If ,, y ,lV. l 4 ,YW it tml 2 +'i.'wf-f2a ,Q Aww pwmgv fr , ,.W,.,,MANM6Lwx M 'Nr zf ,Lkhhl its - wzsi -, ,NM fs at ,. ,Q 1 . 6 .A . I ' -,ae V L 31' gg rf ig gif is V is J 2.3 qi L .. L V li ' J 455 1 5 'V V fi 4 1 1 1 , X if Sul L' ' juniors EDD E38 1-' . 1 .i E xt .1,, l .lf J X x , Mary Anne Bell Maria Bernbenek Blair Berry Pryor Blackwell John Blue Brink Booe Eddie Bowden Martha Brabham Bob Bragg Jim Brawner Keith Bremner Bobby Bndwell Pam Brinkman Lauris Brown Fred Bruner Mary Bullington Beth Burford Cedric Burgher Ellen Burke Melinda Cain Ted Capps Barbara Carpenter Kim Carr Eric Cash Keith Cecil Becky Chalk Sam Chantillis Catherine Chears Dan Chesnut Frank Cinatl Judy Claman Joe Clark Susan Cleaver Fred Cliflord Trey Cochran Mike Coffin Eddie Coker Richard Cole Davis Collier Bill Collins Arvin Combs Burns Cooper Juniors 0193 Sharpshooter dons camouflage attire Q for backyard hunt Calherrne Corrlgan Davrd Cottle Buddy Cramer Carol Cnssey Cathy Cummrngs Tern Cunnlngham Carl Dahlgren Mary Lou Danlel Davey Davls Gary Davlson Lee Dean Paula Deaver Gall Defferarl Leslle Del-lay Mary Dldvyay Kathryn Dockery Mrchelle Dolan Connle Doloh Janie Donosky Kay Douglass Mlke Drlnkvvater Duane Dunavvay Kathryn Dunton Guy DuVaII Anne Edsel Mike Eldrldge Cathy Emanuelson ,4 Danlel Enderle Clay Estes Megan Estes 194 0 Juniors A-an 'C7 it fir 96 lx Marshmallow world Davld Bagg surveys hls charred marshmallow as Susan Swanson Becky Chalk and Audrey Loltls help hum extlngulsh the flame Sitting ducks Duck hunters Will Beecher! and Matt Aldredge improve their aim while hunting decoys in a backyard swimming pool. N 3 l af -T 5 xr- '-5 lm- 3 X D , , Q fx :V it . 39' 4 if , 'fjkr - K, ' . 'ff if e . T, gy? , ga, 'fag Gy Z-.-rl 'nf l g if .i sg Becky Farmer Suzanne Farrar 'Q' Brian Ficke Blanton Filak Brenda Francis Betsy Franklin Martha Frase T. J French Greg Frye Read Fryrnire Susan Fuller Sophie Fullingirri Mary Geron Rusty Golf Cory Groves Patti Gruber Skipper Guerrerio Allison Garrett Brenda Hamilton Carolyn Hampton Mark Hancock Kate Hanneman Betty Hanson Haley Hardcastle Helen Harrison Mignon Harrison Linda Haseltine Holly Hawkins John Heal James Hefner Jon Hendricks Charles Hibbard Phillip Hillis Juniors0195 Wha! a mess: Pam Hoohberg and Yvette Myers find them- selves woven into a maze of streamers as they decorate a football players room Cecilia Hitzmann Pam Hochberg Jamie Holloway Robert Holmes Brian Hoover Leigh Ann Horton Julia l-losford Allison Howe Barbara Howell Fon Huang Ginny Hudson Carolyn Hurt Hutch Hutcheson Marcia Jeffrey Judy Jericho Jane Johansen Karen Johnson Randy Johnson Leslie Johnston Luellen Jones Mimi Jones Laura Jordan Spence Kendrick Cindy Kennedy Mark Kilgore Elizabeth Kimbrough Steve Klingman Kelly Kolb Melanie Kurfman Jennifer Ladd 196 0 Juniors 'i f x l 4 1 3. , Silt WW lv fb 'tix in o llama ...Q Elf' 2 H- it lr 'I ? 'Vi-,i I S .gf:! 1d'e .3 45 ' aw N , t A We ' w 3' 4 f C Y I 4 . . I L' , L' ,, ' . - , li 4 lk ,,jfxnzi . qv 2 +V: 3' 5 I A --M 12.,'1.:.f-3-'L is nv-5 .Bn X ix Y? 'gb s X x -63 Q--' Mike Lafme Dawn Lallier Brad Lane Rees Lawrence Daphne Lewis Robert List Audrey Loltis Jana Lord Chris Losey Leslie Lowry Ken Luce Janabelh Lynch '7 TYI V 'i - wg - 'Q ' r- , fgix , A 1 .1135 - 9 ' Ii A 5 .. lg 1 s y, 0 Q 1 0 Q 4 6 v a , f A Pitiful pup: Splashing around in the washtub, dog Noel wonders Why rne as Ginny Hudson and Janie Donosky scrub her down f B.. sv-. -ae iz. .1 , mg- x i your -as . Steve Mabry Carol MacGregor Tim Mael.arty Melissa Mahalfey Jay Marshall John Marlin Mike Marlin Randy Martin Stacy Martin Catherine Mauzy Trey Maxwell Karla May Shaun McCabe Mary McCarthy Janette McClure Harold McCoy Carol McCumber Paige McDaniel Juniors 0 197 Mike McGee Lott Mcllhenny Kent Mcllyar Lisa McGrevv Allison McKenzie Adair McKnight Lynn Medart Carol Meek Cindi Miller Dean Miller John Miller David Milliorn Lois Mitchell Debby Moore Tonia Moore Ann Morgan Bryan Morton Elizabeth Muir Lynda Munroe Camille Musolino Suzy Myers Yvette Myers Paige Nash Dana Nations Jenny Needham Pam Nichols Mike Norton Anne Nygaard Amy Olinger Charles Parnell Lori Patman John Patterson Kirk Patterson Bonnie Peters Stacy Peters Sarah Pierce 198 O Juniors fr-. -1: .sm 2 x A ,. . .Aa 5- - 5 - r . V .J M Q, Wig K if ,r J K .ft 3, ',., . wit: .al X lrrs ffl N A 22,3 'L' i i t x i tif? tl f f ' D lsrt 9 Vfoeemyliiiern , gy -r f' Qi 5 'I 3 4 dv! rg E A Q 5 Q my A f P J tg ai' , file-C-Qfgio fi- of K , A 'tkr Y' R 'TN ,yi lla M gt gygtlhhgy ar 'M lm' 1 , it X i F - 'af ' 1 K. Z -hxtt S l, fs N 4 3' A 4 7 Q , ,,r, iii rsee .v .gqgy Up and over: Concentrating on a jump, Martha Frase clears the crossbar. Femme football: Quarterback Paige Nash passes to one of her wide receivers in a Saturday afternoon game. R .,- SQ. -4, l ef , gf. YQ.. L . ., A , 731 X D- . L, tg N 1 if 5,f.1' 8 fflgv. Z' 'ts' ,,a r'T lg., ,:,, Mary Ann Pittman Bill Porter Marilou Porth Brett Poston Nancy Potts Danny Presley Lisa Prideaux Margaret Ragland Melissa Rawlinson Jenny Razzeto igh L jump hurdles 7 A f it a 1- .K 2 M Q , , , if 3 4 ' Q 4: N L ' 'Amir Lv f SX Y 3 K R g' l I Q ' 1 Q - f ww It . AQ .EN N l'l,xr i, v gg E in L, 5 M' 1 XX 5 tl 5 l A it 55? gi. 4 la Q. ' A a 5 t 3 Q. 'fl be 41' I i 'f s . f pg L A ,Sw it . ti- + Z s. 'Q t 'l K' .. 4, .L rf V 5,4 4 S Nl- it tt W f S. 'Y A ,F 2 3. fglifiy yis xj-. '51 V V , 2 7 1 mi 1 ' 'Aves-w -356 13 K Ls t . 7 Q' 7 3 , It 3? 5? J- ' ' x Q we 'fiat' , , Mike Read Dick Record Kathy Reddick Tommy Revelle Murray Rice Beth Ritchie Kaki Roach Lamar Roberts Jill Robertson Camie Rodgers Kim Roessler Steve Rogers , fig hold no horrors for horse, friend t ' L e ' gt Tdj'?Qh-, Y :swag , - ,- ,Nl 1 N v Qi. N ,Q . L. .iw K gi . Ng... 5' gg.. f Q Vaggz gQNg..g,'tg? f t r '. Q J it Kr John Rose Malcolm Ross Tracey Sampels Greg Sander Peter Schreiber Bart Schuck Susan Scott Lisa Shaw Steve Shaw Day Shelrnlre Lorraine Shipley Catherine Shoup Juniors' 199 Pris Shyties David Simpson Dan Sizer Fred Skidmore Mary Beth Sledge Julie Smith Liz Smith ,1 it saiiy Smith -is T T Q Deezy Smytie 3 3 33 Frank Sogandares ' ' --.A ' fi-K ' Drew Spies 1 H ' f Kell Spikes A - W A is Q, 1 I ff AQ A 1 M ' t i, 'S Pat Spillman 4,-3. V Lise Stallcup gg- V Sandy Starnes J V wxsgt Dana Steel Elliot Stegin ' Lee Anne Stewart ggi 5,-if A X isiif . il 4 Jamie Stookard Martha Stocks Bill Stokes Beth Streng Tripp Stuart Ann Summitt Susan Swanson T , if Brad Taylor M6 Y 'I Jeff Thomas to 'F' Q 1 F f Missy Thomas Llora Thompson A 2QEQ++5,5A XA 1 S s, 5, rfxgf Win 3' H Kathleen Thrash K Ja ' in-ngisfb Ie T ' ' st Russel! Todd Charlotte Turner Joe Vandergracht Barbara Volk Carolyn Wagner Date Walter Larry Wang S, , N Mike ward ' ie: John Warren i f ,Q Ray Washburn 4 ' ' i t U Alec Watson - Q Melissa Watson TV ti 3 ' f 1 ft efv T an W 'Nr 200 0 Juniors M N xxx.. .B T we 1s si . if t 'I Q! . in 35 5 k 66 I A52 ., . , . Mya. , xr S51 1' 1 N e.,... 5 my S-3 :it if . at 5- i t . zxg: E? ' 9 : . 1 1 A sitt T t'ti'?' , -tifefrririyx . X . e,.,,t ,Qc 5 Y r-viz' J S -stt' tif' ,. mats yt, X f Q Z3 l 'Sm Q A Q.-...ff ? iv lv i v l I Y? I bf .fx l ll 1 gy., 'fi fl 3 6 - 5'3- g t is ,Q,. ., ' ea. ' age '. 'YTT , R337 Al - X in .- ug Q if t '13 4 . . S l 1, - - is v i , , :vu -i. Q ,V 'Vtt4w. t ii, T1 .rf , . 5 H'-'Q nv-. 7 N A 3' N- Q .. at 4 ' Ra A-Ni fx or sig? t , 5 i 2 , ,jg .,x. Ni l X X 3' , JPN f il , 1 l X . 1 N, Gina Wheeler Jim Whisenhunt Ginny White Jon White Susie White Reed Whittington Cameron Wiersma Gillian Wilde Ted Wilkinson Alison Williams Janna Williams Leslie Williams Allison Wilson Winifred Wilson Lori Ann Winston Nancy Winston Eliska Woll Randy Wood Lauren Works Chris Wright Helena vvrigm Max Wright Steve Wright Jeri Wylie Gayle Wysocki Greg Wysocki Robyn Young Jimmy Zapfle Karl Zimmerman Robin Zimmerman Scots are 21: Juniors Mary Bullington, Baroe Beattie. Pris Shytles, Laurls Brown, Chris Alexander, and Ginger Bell are ontheir way tothe game Juniors! 201 massive outbreaks, EB seek senioritis cure Counselors diagnose 4 1 Stick 'em upl: Senior officers Parker Rush, Jean Beck, Richard Neely, and Robby Teel keep classmates under the gun until graduation. Senioritis, a fatal disease notorious for its contagion, was diagnosed by counselors, the only known cure being graduation in June. The symptoms of this disease included skipping school, blowing-off homework, and going out on weeknights. Starting the year off in happy spirits, Ruth Hooker and Tommy Gile were named Friendliest Seniors at the annual Howdy Dance following the tirst home football game September 9. Senior class office elections in December resulted in Parker Rush and Robby Teel filling the offices of presi- dent and vice-president. Jean Beck and Richard Neely were chosen as secretary and treasurer. For the second consecutive year 37 senior Fighting Scots advanced into the State Quarterfinal football playoffs. The National Merit Council recog- nized 10 students as semi-finalists and 12 others as commendees for their scholastic achievements. In September, the National Honor Society inducted nine new senior members. Writers Hunt Blair and Rob Swann became finalists in the 1977 Achievement Award Competition of the National Council of Teachers of English. Out of 354 seniors 118 stu- dent scholars enrolled in advanced placement courses ranging from Eng- lish to Spanish. Dr. Lawrence Puckett and 16 sen- iors planned to embark on a five-week 'trip to Rome, Madrid, Paris, and Lon- don. After a similar trip last summer, Dr. Puckett, with his marvelous ability to survive, was willing to come back for more and planned another tour. KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS H.C.C. - Health Careers Club GSS - Quill and Soroll F.C.A. - Fellowship ol Christian Athletes SC, - Student Council AFS. - American Field Service S.P.Q.R. - Senatus Populas Que Romanus qLatin Cluby L8-L - Lads and Lassies D.E.C.A. - Distributive Education Clubs of America Ni-LS, - NailOr1al HOHOI' Society N.F.l.. - National Forensic League C0mD- 91999071 - Competition SDGSCVT H.P.I.C. - Highland Park Improvement Committee Spirit Comm. - Spirit Committee Y,A,D,S, - Youth Again5IDyStf0pl'1y 202 0 Seniors 'Nz we 16277 'Sv' 1 7 vw 'E' ' S ex ,fa iv- if ,I ki 6. I I I fin ws ur-:Y my JONATHAN LEN ACTON - Spirit Comm. 4, S.C. 4, A.F.S. 3, 4, Travel Club 4, Art Club 4, Tartan Art Board 4 , . . MARGARET JANE ADAMS - Program VP, Hi-Lites 4, Sr. Play 4, Highlander4, S.C. 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 4. . .NANCY ADIN- I-Ii-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 2, 3, 4 . . .JONATHAN SEWELL AILLS - A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 1 CIEL ALBRECHT- Editor Tartan 4, Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Round Table 4, Science Fair 1, 2, N.H.S. 3, 4, Bicentennial Productions 1, 2 . . . REBECCA LYNN ALBRIGHT - Hi- Lites 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 4 . . , WILLIAM DEAN ALLEN - Capt. Basketball 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, F.C.A. 3, 4, Treas. F.C.A. 4 . . . MARGARET WYNNE ALLINSON - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, Track 3, A.F.S. 1 , D.E.C.A. 4. JAMES JERRY ANTOSH - N.H.S. 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 4, Science Fair Award 2, 3, Junior Classical League 3: Astronomy Club 1, 2, 3, Nat'l Merit Semitinalist 4 . , . CRAIG ALAN ARPS - Pres. Band 4, Sec'y Round Table 4, Asst. Chairman Tartan 4, Nat'l Merit Semifinalist 4, All- State Band 3, State Solo St Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4 . . , ALLI- SON MARTHA AUTRY - S.C. 1, Spirit Comm. 4, Intra- murals 2, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, D,E.C.A. 4 . , .JON AZZATO - F.C.A. 3, 4. MICHAEL VAN BAILEY - R.O,T.C. 1, Chess Club 2: Photography Club 3, 4 . . . REBECCA GLADA BAL- LARD - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play 4, Intramurals 3, 4, AFS, 1, 2, 3, Thespians 1, 4, S.C. 3 , . . BETINA GAIL BARHAM - A.F.S. 1, 2, Hi'Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Bagpipe 3, 4, Photo Club 4, Farm 8. Ranch Club 3, Intramurals 2, 3 . . . BEN FIELDING BARKER - Bagpipe 4, Musical 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, Stage Band 2, 3, 4. JEFFREY ARTHUR BARNES - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Pres. Key Club 4, Pres. Junior Class 3, S.C. Rep 1, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: A.F.S. 1 . . . CATHERINE LOUISE BASS - Pres. Hi-Lites 4, L8.l. 4, Golf 3, Spirit Comm. 4, Musical 4, Thespians 4 . . . JOHN EARL BATEMAN - S.C. Rep. 4, LSI. 2, 3, 4, Musical 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1 . . . ROBERT ANDREW BEATTIE - Track 3, Guitar Club 3, 4. JEAN MARIE BECK - Sec'y Senior Class 4, A.F.S. 3, 4, Thespians 4, Musical 3, 4, Sr. Play 4, Hi-Lites 3, 4 . . . STEPHEN EARL BEILHARZ - Track 2, 3, 4, Musical 1, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Field 8. Stream Club 2, 4 , . . BENJAMIN CLAYTON BELL, JR. - V.P. F.C.A. 4, Co- Editor Bagpipe 4, Sec'y!Treas. Key Club 4, N.H,S. 4, OSS 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4 . . . ROBERT CHRISTOPHER BELL - Sr. Play 4, Cheerleader 4, Hi-Lites King Nominee 4, Key Club 2, 3, Leo Club 4, S.C, 1, 2. MARY-ESTER MALONE BERGERAC - Sec'y S.C. 4, Highlander Business Staff 3, Spirit Comm. 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, S.C. 1, 2, 3 , , . JON MARK BERRY -Soccer 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. 3, 4, N.H.S. 4, S.C. 1, 4, Intramurals 3, 4 . . . KURT EDWARD BIEHL - Pres. Orchestra 4, Sec'y Mu Alpha Theta 4, N.l-l.S. 3, 4, Nat'l Merit Commendee 4, All-State Orchestra 4, Science Fair 3 . . .JOHN STEPHEN BIGGERS - Football 3, 4, LSI. 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical 4, German Club 3. Seniors 0 203 ZZZZ. . .: Taking a nap is one ofthe advantages Joey Kennedy finds in having senior privileges REBEL EUGENE BLACKWELL III - Musical 1, 2, 3, 4, LSIL 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, F,C.A. 1, 2, AFS, 1 . . . HUNT HAAG BLAIR - Round Table 1, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play 2, 3, 4, Musical 1, 2, 3, 4, L.I.I.L. One-Act Play 2, 3, 4 . . . DENISE FRANCES BLUM - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F,S, 1. 2, French Club 3, Photography Club 4 , . . ELIZABETH EVELINA BOOZIOTIS - Exec. Comm. S.C. 4, Tartan 4, I-li-Lltes 1, 2, 3, 4, Round Table 4, Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, MusicaI4. C0791 DAVID BRADLEY - Track 1, 2, 3E . . ELIZABETH BRADLEY - Wellare Hi-Lites 4, Golf 3, 4, AFS. 3, 4, Thespians 4 KATHLEEN BRADLEY - Capt. Swim- ming 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4: AFS 1 . . LAWRENCE MILLER BRAMLETTE - S P.O.R 2, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 4, Tartan Art Board 4, Stamp 8. Coin Club 1 , Astronomy 2. CALLI SHAWN BRANNON - Pres. Health Club 2: SC. 1, 2, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 1, 2, 4, Latin Club Offi- cer 1, Travel Club 3, 4 . . . NEIL BREMNER - Track 1, 2, 3, FCA, 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 4, Field 8. Stream 4 . . . DAVID WELDON BROUGHER - FCA. 1, 2, V.P. Farm 81 Ranch Club 3, Field 8- Stream Club 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, AFS. 1 . . .LEE ANN BROWN -Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, LSL 4, Cheerleader 4, Musical 2, 3, AFS. 1, Thespians 3, JOEL BURTON BRUNER - Football 1, 2, 3, Field 8 Stream Club 3, 4, Farm 8. Ranch Club 3 . . . JAY KENT BRYANT - Intramurals 3, 4, Chess 8. Backgammon Club 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, F.C.A. 4, Spirit Comm. 4. . . JON KYLE BRYANT - Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Chess St Back- gammon Club 4, S.C. 3, Intramurals 3 . . . STACY BRYANT - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, AFS. 1, 2, Thespians 3, 4, Travel Club 4, Intramurals 2. 204 0 Seniors we After gets LINDA ANN BUCHANAN - N.H.S. 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. 4, A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, Treas. S.P.Q.R. 3, D.E.C.A. 4 . . . BLYTHE ELLEN BUDDENDORF - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4, Highlander Editorial Staff 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Goll 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3. . .MICHAEL EDWARD BULLINGTON -Soccer 1, 2, Sec'y Field 8. Stream Club 4, Leo Club 4, Farm St Ranch Club 3 , . . ANNE WOOT- TEN BUNTEN - Social V.P. Hi-Lites 4, Sr, Play 4, Treas, N.H.S, 4, OSS 3, 4, Highlander Staff 2, 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4. ANNE THERESE BUTLER - N.H.S, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, QSS 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Feature Cc-Editor Bagpipe 4 . . . DANIEL JUDGE CAR- NEY - Mu Alpha Theta 4, Travel Club 3 . . . MICHELE NINA CARNEY - Hi-Liles 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 2, 3, 4, Y,A.D,S. 2, 3, Travel Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, Spirit Comm. 4 . . , DOYLE ANDREW CARSON - Co-Capt, Swimming 4, Pres. Chess 8. Backgammon Club 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, S.C, 1, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 4, JAMES ROBERTSON CARTER III - lntramurals 3, 43 Capt. Football 4, Pres, Leo Club 4, F.C.A. 3, 4 . . . PAMELA LYNNE CARTER - Hi-Lites, Red Cross 4, Spirit Comm. 4, Tennis 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, l-li-Liles 1, 2, 3, S.C. 1 , . , SUZANNE MICHELLE CARTER - Hi' Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C. 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Thespians 4, Track 1, Spirit Comm. 4 . . , KATRINA ELLEN CASE - S.C. 1, 2, 4, Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4, Spirit Comm, 3, 4, Pres. Revelaires 3, 4, Sr. Play 4, Musical 1, 2, 4. JEFFERSON DAVIS CHALK IV - Pres. N.l-l.S. 4, Pres. F.C.A. 4, V.P. Mu Alpha Theta 4, Basketball 3, 4, S.C. 4, Key Club 3, 4 . . . OAKLEY WILLIAM CHENEY III - Farm 8. Ranch Club 3, Field Bt Stream Club 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 1, Intramurals 4 . . . AVECITA DEL CARMEN CHIC- CHON - tA.F.S. Exchange Student from Perub A.F.S. 4, Travel Club 4, Round Table 4, Hi-Lites 4 . . . KARL WAYNE CHRISTIAN - Intramurals 3, 4, Field St Stream Club 2, Musical 4, L8tL 4, SC, 2, MARY MADELINE CHRISTIAN - Spirit Comm. 3, 4, VP, L8tL 4, N.l-l.S. 3, 4, A.F.S. 3, 4, Musical 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . JOHN DAVID CHRISTNER - Regimental Guard Commander 4, B Company Commander 3, Cadet Lt. Col. 4, Battalion S-4 4, Sabre Club 1, 2, 3, 4. . . LAURIE ANN CHRISTNER - Y.A.D.S. Club 2, 3, 4, Vol- leyball 3, 4, Soccer 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4 , , , CARRIE CAYE CINATL - Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Capt. Volleyball 4, Spirit Comm. 4, Crafts Club 3. MICHAEL TURNER CLINE - S.C. 2, Spirit Comm, 3, A.F.S. 3, 4, Musical 1, 2, 3, L8tL 3, 4, Treas. Stamp 81 Coin Club 2. . .CAROL WINIFRED COLLIE - S.C. 4, L8tL 4: Musical 1, 2, 3, 4, Spirit Comm, 3, 4, Travel Club 3 . . . ROBERT EDWARD CORKRAN - Soccer 2, 3, 4, Round Table 1, 2, 3, 4, N.l-l.S. 4, Travel Club 4, Capt. Soccer 4 . . .GORDON KENNETH CORNELL- R.O.T.C. 2. Seniors 0 205 y QQQQSV ff .X Extra money was the motive of many seniors who tackled jobs. Earning money for a new college wardrobe, Sharon Wright, Lee Ann Brown, and Kim Cozby spent afternoons working at a local men's clothing store. Working at a neighborhood cheese shop, Stacy Bryant had to fight the temptation to snack on the job. Leslie Whittington and Tommy Gile gained a taste of the restaurant business, as they both worked at eating establish- ments. Whistle while you work was the theme song for the after-school jobs of Bart Irby, Rusty Perry, Chris Bell, Jon Azzato, and Danny Simone. They refereed soccer, basketball, and vol- leyball for elementary schools in the Park Cities. Cut the cheese: Stacy Bryant and Mark Hen- nings fill a customer's order at a local cheese shop. RAYMOND ALAN COURSEY - Field 81 Stream Club 3, 4, Sr. Play 2, Musical 2, 3, 4 . . . JAMES HARRISON COWAN - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Leo Club 2, 3, 4, FCA. 1, 2, SC. 1, 4. . .JOHN COX - Lt. R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Drill Team 1, 2, 3,4. . .KIMBERLY KATHLEEN COZBY - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, AFS. 1, 2, 3, 4, D.E.C.A. 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Thespians 1, 2, Choir 1. KELLY JOAN CUNNINGHAM - Cheerleader 1, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian Hi-Lites 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, AFS. 2, 3, Thespians 4 . , . JAMES MORTON CURRAN - D.E.C.A. 3, 4, Field 8. Stream Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Farm 8. Ranch Club 3, Production Manager 4. . . ROBERT DAN- IEL, JR. - Basketball 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, AFS. 2, 3, 4, GSS 3, 4, Bagpipe 3, 4, Musical 1, 2, 3, 4 . . .COLLEEN MARIE DAVES - Band 3. KENNETH WHITLA DAVIS . . . LORI DAVIS - German Club 1, R.O.T.C. Drill 8. Rille Team 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . JACK LAUGHLIN DENMAN - Soccer 2, 3, 4, Exec. Comm. SC. 4, F.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 4, N.I-l.S. 3, 4. . , JOHN DESCO - Football 4, Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, PARKES CADMAN DIBBLE, JR. - N.H.S. 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Spirit Comm. 4, Musical 3, FCA. 1, 2, 3, LSL 3, 4 . . . LEO ANTHONY DIDWAY - Basketball 3, 4, Leo Club 4, I-li-Lites King 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, SC. 3, Intramurals 3 . . .CHRIS MARTIN DOANE -Tennis 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Intramurals 4 . . . DAVID STEPHEN DONOSKY - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Band 3, Officer Boogie Brigade 4. 206 0 Seniors is Strike: Bobby Carter adds ten points to his team's score at the Leo I Club bowling match, SQUID ft,-2. Q .,,,:A if f Zi' if CAROL JEANINE DOUGLASS - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Spirit Comm. 43 Travel Club 43 L8iL 43 Highlandaires 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY GREER DOWELL - Highlander Business Staff 43 N.F.L. 3, 43 Spirit Comm. 3, 43 Librarian LSA. 4, Hi- Liles 1, 2, 3, 43 Musical 1, 2, 3, 4. LORI RENEE DOWNS seniors tackle robs, f provide extra money Working afternoons, 5 2.- 3:-' N 4 2i . .flfi A i 1-'V ,1 Ain, - ,,..--Q, CHARLES EMORY DRURY - Bagpipe Stall 4 . . . KATHLEEN SUE DUGAN - Bagpipe Business Manager 43 Librarian Band 33 Sec'y Band 43 N.H.S. 3, 43 OSS 3, 43 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4. . .CAROL HELEN DUNTON - Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3,43 N,H.S. 3,41 French Club 1, 23 Volleyball 33 Intramurals 2 . . . GARY LEE ECKEBEFIGER - Football 1, 2, 33 Leo Club 3, 4. TERRY LEE EDWARDS - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespians 2, lntramurals 23 Travel Club 3, 43 A.F,S. 4 . , . LAURA ELAINE ELLIOTT - lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Treas, Hi-Lites 43 Spirit Comm. 3, 43 Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 43 Comp. Speech 3, 43 SC. 1, 2. . . FRANCES HILL ELLIS - Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 N.H,S. 43 Sec'y O8iS 43 Highlander Busi- ness Staff 3, 43 Bagpipe Editorial Staff 3, 43 Pres. Spanish Club 33 Travel Club 4 . . . PATTY ANN ELLISOR - Las- sie Commander 43 Chairman Round Table 43 N.H,S. 3, 43 Highlander Business Staff 3, 43 Pipe Sergeant 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID PAUL ENGLAND - Field 5 Stream Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . DANNA ENGLISH - Travel Club 1, 3, 43 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 ASF. 13 lntramurals 3 . . . WILL BRACKEN EVANS . . . TIMOTHY GORDON EWING - Capt, Foot- ball 43 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 43 N.H.S. 3, 43 Leo Club Board 4. Seniors 0 207 Weightwatchers: Stocking up for the weekend Sharon Thompson, Deb Nicoud, and Charlotte Moore buy outthe local grocery store while. . , Some senior women worry about weight 8 E ul 8 stock up with goods ROBERT FOREST FELVEY - Spanish Club 2, Field 8- Stream Club 4, Guitar Club 4, N.H.S. 4 . . .JOHN ARTHUR FIELD - Football 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 3, 4, Leo Club 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, AFS. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . LINDA COLLEEN FINLEY , . , SCOTT URQUHAFIT FISHER. LAURENCE ANDREW FLECK - FCA. 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, Field 8 Stream Club 4 , . . JOSEPHINE BELL FORDTRAN - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, AFS. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4, S.P.Q,Fl. 4, N.H.S. 3, 4 . . . KATHERINE DENISE FORSE - Intramurals 2, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3: D.E.C.A. 4 . . . LAURA ANN FRASE - Interna- tional Thespian Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y N.F.L. 4, HI-Liles 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C. 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4, Comp. Speech 2, 3, 4. CAROLINE LUCILLE FREE - Cheerleader 2, Home- coming Oueen Nominee 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play 4 . , .JOSEPH JORDAN FRENCH Ill - Musical 1, 2, 3, 4, LSL 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, F.C.A, 1, 2, 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4 . , . GABLE PORTER FRYE - Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, Spirit Comm. 3, Sr. Play 4, Thespians 4, Musical 4 . . . AMY LYNN GIESEN - Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, AFS. 1, 2, Travel Club 4, Intramurals 1' Y.A.D.S. 3. 208 I Seniors l i l l i l i l l i l l i i l i l 9 ,rf frm 'V' A. at 5 . ,, I 1 - 5,15 rg5,:r,:1, .zxiiiittiifli 5 X THOMAS SAMUEL GILE - Football 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 25 F.C.A. 1, 2, 35 Leo Club 45 Photography Club 1 . . , BARBARA ANN GILES - Pres, Travel Club 35 Treas. Biology Club 25 Nl-IS. 3, 4: GSS 3, 45 Editor Bagpipe 45 LZSL 3, 4 . . . DOUGLAS GRAGE - Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Leo Club 4 . . . SHERRY LEE GRAHAM - Officer D.E.C.A. 3, 4, GEOFFREY CLARDY GROTH - Football 2, 3, 4 . . , FIOSALINDA GUTIERREZ -- Thesplans 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2 . . . ROBERT ALLEN GWINN,JR.. . .SHERYLANN HALT. NOEL DEVON HAMILTON - Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Thespi- ans 45 Sr. Play 4 . . .JULIA ELAINE HAMPTON - V.P. Orchestra 45 Spanish Club 1, 25 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 Travel Club 45 Y.A.D.S. 3, I Rating Ull. Violin Solo 2, 3. . .GENA DIANE HANLEY- Program V.P. Hi-Lites 45 SC. 15A.F.S. 1,25 Intramurals 2, 3. . . MARILYN ELIZABETH HARDY - Pres. A.F.S. 45 S.C. Exec, Comm. 45 Bagpipe Editorial Staff 2, 3, 45 Highlander Staff 45 Spirit Comm. 45 l-li-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4. JAY STUART HARRIS - Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3. 45 FCA. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . , ELIZABETH LEE HARRISON - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 D.E.C.A. 45 Intramurals 2. . .WILLIAM CORNISH HAUGHTON - A.F.S. 2, 45 Travel Club 2, 3, 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 4 . . . JAMES DOUGLAS HAWKINS, JR. - Orchestra 1, 2, 45 Cross Country 25 Track 1, 2, 3, Chess 8. Backgammon Club 4. , Barbara Paschall, Delaney Lancaster, and Margy Adams pay the price for Hpigging out. Seniors I 209 ANN HENDRICKS - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, AFS. 1, 2, D.E.C.A. 4, Intramurals 1, 2. MARK PATRICK HENNINGS - CTransferred 1977 from Blanchet High School, Seattle, Washingtonb Football 4. CHRISTIAN MANN HERNDON - Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Leo Club 3, 4. he f box with Super Scot 'SILTY S3 mimi RICK FORREST HERRSCHER - Baseball 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 4, Leo Club 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3 . . . SHERRI LANE HEWETT - Co-Editor Highlander 4, Friendship V.P. Hi- Lites 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4, S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Q88 3, 4. . . LOUIS JULES HEXTER III - Pres. S.C. 4, S.C. Flep. 3, LSL 1, 2, 3, Musical 1, 2, 3, N.l-l.S. 3, 4, Nat'l Merit Semiflnalist 4 . . . JOHN HOUSTON HICKMAN - Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. 1, 2. RUTH ANN HICKS - Co-Business Manager Highlander 4, S.C. 3, 4, Co-Sec'y Travel Club 4, OSS 4, AFS. 1 , 4, Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4 . . .VIRGINIA HILAND - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 4, Thespians 1, 4, Travel Club 2, Tartan Art Board 4. . . . . . CLAUDIA MERLE HOCHBERG - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, D.E.C.A. 4, Thespians 4, Sr. Play 4 , . . SARAH ANN HOGG - Spirit Comm. 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical 1, 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 2, 3, 4, Revelaires 2, 3, 4. MARK ALLEN HOLLON - Highlander Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Boogie Brigade 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, 3. . .JULIE CHANDLER HOLLOWAY - Nat'l Merit Semifinalist 4, S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4 . . .CECILIA LOUISE HOLMES- Cheer- leader 1, Hi-Liles 1, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play 4 , . . BETH HOW- ARD HOOK - Spirit Comm. 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play 4, Track 1, 2, Librarian Revelaires 2, Musical 1, 2, 3, 4. 210 0 Seniors SUSAN ESTHER HOOK - Mu Alpha Theta 4, Track 3, Musical 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, S6-c'y Fievelaires 4, Spirit Comm. 4 . . . CATHERINE RUTH HOOKER - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, Travel Club 3, Friendliest Senior Girl 4, Art Club 1, AFS. 1 . . .WILLIAM STUBBS HOWARD - Uranslerred 1977 from Marist High School, Atlanta, Georgiaj Sr. Play 4, Musical 4, N.H.S, 4, Thespians 4, Tartan Art Board 4. PERRY LAFFORD HOWELL III - Baseball 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2 . . . GUY GREGORY HOYLE - Astronomy Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Tartan Literary Board 4 . . . JOHN BENJAMIN RICHARDSON HUCK - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, AFS. 4, Chess Club 3. CHARLES MICHAEL HUDSON . . , EVELYN ANNE HUDSON - Co-Editor Highlander4, V.P. Junior Class 3, V.P. N,H,S. 3, 4, O8-S 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4, Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . GINGER KATHRYN HUKILL- l-li-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 1, A.F.S. 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 3, Musical 4. Scot enthusiasm at pep rallies greatly improved this year with the help of the Super Scot skits. Senior Goons Leo Didway, Tommy Gile, Fticky Kumpf, Mike Mott, and Ken Murchison performed as vil- lains from other teams and showed imagination in unsuccessful attempts to outwit Super Scot Joey French. In one pep rally, the leather clad Hell-Piaisers tried to antagonize Scot football players into a brawl with chains and knives, but Super Scot came to the rescue by singing Young Life songs. Other skits included Leo as the Pink Panther dressed in pink tights boxing with Super Scot. The group also portrayed outer space Cone- head people from the television show Saturday Night Live, Chickens from Colonel Sanders when playing the South Garland Colonels, and S.W.A.T. Commandos protecting the audience from any stray sharp- shooter bullets. OPPOSITE PAGE: Toothsome Iwosome: Scot supporters Frances Ellis and Tony Varvel show their spirit at a playoff game. Put 'em up: Super Scot Ken Murchison chal- lenges the Garland Owls to a boxing match in a Friday pep rally. Seniors! 211 It's in the bag: Varsity football players take a popcorn break. FRANK TEMPLE HUNDLEY - Capt. Baseball 43 F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 AFS. 1, 2, 3, 43 SC. 43 Chess Club 33 Key Club 3, 4 . , . ROBERT BARTON IRBY - Manager Basketball 2, 33 LAL 2, 33 Sr. Play 43 Cheerleader 43 SC. 1, 33 AFS. 1, 2, 3. . .DANA LYNN JACKSON. . .DEBORAH JILL JOHNSON - Parliamentarian D,E.C,A. 23 Historian D.E,C,A. 43 Hi-Lites 3, 43 Band 23 S.P.O.R. 33 N.l-l.S. 3, 4. JERRY JOINER - Field 81 Stream Club 43 Football 2, 3, 4 . . . JULIA CATHERINE JUMPER - Nat'l Merit Com- mendee 43 Production Manager Bagpipe43 Sec'y N.l-l.S. 43 Spirit Comm, 3, 43 Highlander Staff 33 l-li-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . GWENDOLYN CHARLOTTE KAKASKA . . . KATHRYN ANN KAUFMAN - Pres. Thespians 43 Sr. Play 43 V.P. NFL. 43 Exec. Comm. Speech Team 43 Treas. N.F.L. 33 l-li-Lites 1,2, 3, 4, GERRY ELIZABETH KELLY - Spirit Comm. 3, 43 S.C. 1, 23 Highlander Business Staff 2, 3, 43 Librarian Highlan- daires 33 Sr. Play 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . KEVIN PAT- RICK KELLY - Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Drum Major 43 Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . KIMBERLY JOYCE KELLY - High- lander Editorial Staff 3, 43 Capt. Soccer 43 l-li-Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespians 3, 43 Spirit Comm. 3, 43 AFS. 1, 2 . . , MICHAEL CRAIG KELLY - Stamp 3 Coin Club 1, 23 Field St Stream Club 23 F.C.A. 23 D.E.C.A. 3, 43 Pres. D.E.C.A. 4. JOSEPH OVERTON KENNEDY III - Football 1, 2, 33 Soccer 3, 43 Leo Club 43 Guitar Club 1 , . . CAROL LYNNE KILGORE - Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 A.F.S. 1, 2, 4 . . , CHARLES STEVENSON KNEELAND . . . REVA LYNNE KNIGHT - Mu Alpha Theta 43 Intra- murals 23 Travel 1 , 23 A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Lites 1 , 2, 3, 4. 212 I Seniors NV 'Qr ' 41' 522:17 6+ LAURA SUZANNE FRANCIS KUCHER , . . CELIA ANNE KUCYMBALA- Latin Club 1 , 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Bagpipe Start 4 , , . JULIE JOANNE KUMPF - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, AFS. 4 . . . RICHARD STUART KUMPF - Soccer 1 , 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. 2, 3, 4, S.C. 3, 4, Sr. Play 4, Thes- pians 4, AFS. 4. CYNTHIA ANNE LAMB - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 1 , 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 4, Track 4. . .OLIVIA LAMBERT - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 2, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Thespi- ans 1 . . . STEVEN HUNT LAMMERS . , . PATRICIA DELANEY LANCASTER - NHS. 3, 4, Highlander Edito- rial Staff 4, Spirit Comm. 4, VP. Spanish Club A 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, AFS. 1,2, 3. STEVEN DANIEL LAPRADE - Co-Business Manager Bagpipe 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 4, Q8-S 4,VUIL Fea- ture Writing District Champion 3, V.P. Chess 8- Backgam- mon Club 4 . . . THOMAS WARREN LEBRUN . . . MARIE LECROY - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, D.E.C.A. 3, 4: AFS. 1 . . . ALICIA JEAN LEE - Tartan Literary Board 3, 4, S.C. 2, 4, Nat'l Merit Semlfinalist 4, Biology Club 2, S.P.Q.Ft. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y,A.D.S. 2, 3. Victory in the bag mesmerized players munch on popcorn GAIL LEE - CTransferred 1977 from Kenedy High School, Kenedy, Texasj Band 4, Hi-Lites 4, Debate Team 4 , . . GEORGE TERRY LEE - Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Field 81 Stream Club 1, Thespians 4, Travel Club 4, S,C. 3, Sr, Play 4 . . , REGINA CLAIRE LEE - Tennis 1, 3, 4, Intramu- rals 2, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. 4 , . .CHARLOTTE LEH- MAN -French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, I-li-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, LESLIE BRANHAM LEITCH . . . LESLIE MARIE LI1'l'LE - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. S.C. 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. Junior Class 3, Cheerleader 1, Spirit Comm. 3, 4 . . . MARY FRANCES LONG . . . SHERYL LYNNE LORD- Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, AFS. 1, 2, SC. 2, Thespians 4. SUSAN LOW- French Club 1 , 2, Hi-Lites 1 , 2, 3, 4: Capt. Tennis 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, State Double Champion 3 , , . MARK BENNETT LOWRY - Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 4, S.P.O.FI. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. Chess 8. Back- gammon Club 3, 4, Capt. Swimming 4g Intramurals 3, 4 , . . DOROTHY TANDY MACATEE - Cheerleader 2, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4, S.C. Rep, 1, Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. 4 . . . SANDRA DENISE MAHO- NEY - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, AFS. 2, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 4. Seniors 0 213 THOMIS HILL MANDELL - AFS. 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 4, Thespians 4 . . . THOMAS MICHAEL MANNING - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, Soccer 3, 4, F.C.A. 1, Leo Club 3, 4 . . . WILLIAM PATTERSON MANNING - Football 3, 4, Leo Club 3, 4, Thespians 4, Field 81 Stream Club 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, A.F.S. 2, 4. ANN ELIZABETH MAFILOW - Cheerleader 2, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C. 1, 4, Homecoming Queen Nominee 4, A.F.S. 2, Spirit Comm. 3 . , . JAMES ALEXAN- DER MARTIN IV - Pres. Mu Alpha Theta 4, All Region Band 3, 4, Nat'l Merit Commendee 4, UIL State Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, N.l-l.S. 3, 4 . . . LUCINDA ANNE MAXWELL - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer Thespians 4, Volleyball 4, Sr. Play 1, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4. SARA CAMILLE MAYES - SC. 2, 4, Highlander Business Staff 4, Ftevelaires 2, 3, Highlandaires 1, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, D.E.C.A. 4 . . . TIMOTHY FRANCIS MCCABE - Intramurals 1, 3, Sr, Play 4, Field Z9 Stream Club 2, 3, Travel Club 2, F.C.A. 1 . . .ROBERT SHAIN McCAIG - Tennis 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Chess 8 Backgammon Club 4, Capt. Tennis 4. ROBERT CHRISTOPHER McCLELLAND - N.H.S. 4, Pres. Chess 8. Backgam- mon Club 4, Student Court 4, Second Lt. N.D.C.C, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 4. . .HOW- ARD HAYES McCLURE -V.P. SC. 4: SC. 1, 3, AFS. 1, 2, 3, Football 1, Track 1 , Highlander Business Staff 4 . , . CHARLES GEROW MCCOOK - LLL 4, Spirit Comm. 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Sr. Play 4, Musical 3, 4. Vacation spots vary:, parachutist soars, slalomer water skis Tagalong: Slalomer Kevin Slaughter skis freely as he sprays his vacation with fun, Bookworm: Ellison Stollenwerck finds her own little nook in the auditorium to catch up on some reading. 214 0 Seniors W., ku- :gg ' ,gg 11,535 3 . 1 t Q- 1' .t 1 . ' ': fflffiifft UFO?: lt's a bird! lt's a plane! No, it's Rusty Rice para-sailing in Acapulco. Adventurous seniors found vacation spots in the mountains and on the beaches for sport and relaxation dur- ing the Christmas holidays. Cn the sunny side, Simone Myers frolicked on the beaches of the Baha- mas. Other tropical vacationers included Jody Thornhill, Karl Chris- tian, Van Williamson, and Rusty Rice. Jody and Karl went to Hawaii and Van and Rusty headed south to Mexico. Seniors hit the slopes of Colorado on family trips to Snowmass, Vail and Steamboat Springs, while other Colo- rado ski vacations included the Young Life ski trip to the Summit in Silvert- horne, Colorado, and the Highland Park Presbyterian Church group's trek to Breckenridge, Colorado. During Easter, the majority of the sun-and-fun-seeking seniors flocked the beaches of South Padre Island, but Laura Elliott, Leslie Little, and Char- lotte Moore headed for New York to see some Broadway musicals, while Deb Nicoud and Delaney Lancaster took still another ski trip to Vail to enjoy the last snow of the season. However, others found Texas lakes warm enough for water skiing. .QT ,aw -an US DAVID McCOY , . . ELIZABETH LYNN MCELROY - Cheerleader 1, S.C. Rep. 2, Publicity V.P. Hi-Lites 4, Ass't Business Manager LSL 4, V.P. Thespians 4, Musi- cal 4 . . . HELEN BERNICE McKlNNEY - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y D.E.C.A. 4, D.E.C.A. 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, S,C, 4. MARTHA ELLEN MEEKS - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 4, Tartan 4, Art Club 4, Guitar Club 4 . . . JOHN STUART MILLER - Pres. N.F.L, 4, Feature Co-Editor Bagpipe 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, QGS 3, 4, S.C. Exec. Comm. 4, Debate Comp. 3, 4 . , . MARY ELIZABETH MILLS - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Oueen Nominee 4, AFS. 1,2, Intramurals 2, S.C. 1,Thespians 1. AMY LOUISE MIMS - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, D.E.C.A. 4, Stock Market Club 4, Pres. Health Club 2, 3, S.C, 3 . . . JEFFREY STEPHEN MONTGOMERY . . . CHAR- LOTTE ANN MOORE - Sr, Play 4, Senior Rep. 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, LSL 4, Thes- pians 1 , 2, 3, Spirit Comm. 3, 4. DALE EDWIN MOORE - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, F,C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 , . . KATHLEEN LOUISE MOORE - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, AFS. 1 , 2, 3, Travel Club 4, Farm 81 Ranch Club 3, Field 81 Stream 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 3 . . . PATRICIA HELEN MORGAN - Volleyball 3, 4, Capt. Volleyball 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y F.C.A. 4, Travel Club 4, Highlandaires 1, 2. CAROLINE DEWALT MORROW - Hi-Lites1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, Travel Club 4, AFS. 1, 2. 3, Spirit Comm, 4, Intramurals 2 , . .TIMOTHY EASTMAN MORSE - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Boogie Brigade 2, 3, 4, Treas. Band 4, R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 , . . MICHAEL REED MOTI' - Baseball 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Chairman Spirit Comm, 4, Super Scot Comm. 4, H-Association 2, 3, 4. Seniors 0 215 ROBERT GIFFORD MULLINS - Capt. Football 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. . .KENNETH MURCHISON - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, H-Association 3, 4, Baseball 2, S.C. Rep. 4, Super Scot Comm. 4, Spirit Comm. 4 . . . EDGAR JOSEPH MURPHY III - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Field 8. Stream Club 4, Stage Band 3, 4, Boogie Brigade 3, 4, Ft.O.T.C. Band 3, 4 . . . DEBORAH SIMONE MYERS - Historian Revelaires 2, L8.L 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C. Exec. Comm. 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, Guitar Club 4. SUSAN LEE MYERS . . . WAYNE BRUTON NEAL - Track 2 . , . RICHARD STANLEY NEELY - Treas. Sen- ior Class 4, Key Club 3, 4, VP. AFS. 3, Highlander Busi- ness Staff 2, 33 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 , . . RONDA LISA NELSON - Chairman Spirit Comm. 4, Pres. Highlandaires 4, Musical 4, Chairman Tartan Art Board 3. 4, Hi-Lites 1 , 2, 3, 4, S.C. 1,3. DEBORAH ANN NICOUD - Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4, Sec'y HiALites 4, Thespians 4, Sr. Play 4, AFS. 1, 2, Spirit Comm. 4 . . . KEITH COLLINS NORTHCUTI' - Track 1, Art 1, 2, 3, 4, Tartan Art Board 3, D.E,C.A. 4 . , . BENJAMIN MILAM NORWOOD - Football 2, 3, 4, Friendliest 1, S.C. 4, Leo Club 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . BLAKE MORGAN OGDEN - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer Band 4, Mu Alpha Theta 4, Boogie Brigade 4, Musical 1, 3, 4, B.O.T.C. Band 2, 3, 4. r 45 Q32 . ,1 , A Tl if Ice art?: Despite the weather, John Turner shows that school spirit is still fired up. Boy and his eIephanI?: His divine Said Saul CChris Belly and his trick elephant Nicky QTim Ewingj go on parade. 2160 Seniors af:i.if: AW 'qs as ,v:aE3v'2fl- KST-V' Why me'?: Debbie Thompson ponders the question of why her phone never rings. JACQUELINE SANDS OWENS - Ft.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Commander Praetorian Guard 43 Battalion Queen 33 V.P. Sabre Club 43 Cdl. Lt. Col. Battalion S-3 4 , . . BARBARA ERIN PASCHALL-Travel Club 1, 23 AFS, 43 Hi-Liles 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 23 Spirit Comm. 43 Tar1an Literary Board 4 . . . RALPH DON PATMAN - Pres. Field 8 Stream 1, 2, 3, 4 . . .JEFFREY PRICE PATTERSON. ERNEST OLIVER PERRY III - I-li-Lites King Nominee 43 Sr. Play 43 Football 3, 43 S.C. 1,43 Leo Club 43 Thespians 4 . . . MELANIE PATRICIA PESKE1'I' - Sr. Play 43 Nat'l Merit Commendee 43 Thespians 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Lites 1 , 2, 3, 43 Track 13 Soccer 4 . . , JENNIFER GAYLE PHILLIPS - Officer l-li-Lites 43 Thespians 43 Spirit Comm. 3, 43 Intra- murals 2, 3, 43 Homecoming Queen Nominee 43 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 , . .JAMES MATTISON PIKE - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Equipment Manager Band 43 French Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 3, 43 LAL 43 ROTC. Band 3, 4, SARAH GAYLORD GIBBS POTTER - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Travel Club 4 . . . BRADLEY CRANE POWELL-S.P.Q.R. 1, 2, 33 FCA. 1, 2, 3, 43 AFS. 1, 23 Soccer 33 Field 81 Stream 4 . . . PATRICK PRAANING - QAFS. Exchange Student from I-lollandj AFS. 43 Travel Club 43 Round Table 43 Soccer 43 Tennis 43 S.C. 4 . . . MARJORIE KATHERINE PRESLEY - I-li-Liles 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespians 2, 3, 43 Golf 43 Librarian Choir 33 S.C. 3, 43 Social Chairman Crafts Club 3. REBECCA LEIGH PROPST - I-liALites 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespi- ans 1 , 2, 43 Nl-l.S. 3, 43 Band 1 , 2, AFS. 13 French Club 1 . . . ELIZABETH MARGARET RACE - Sec'y Tartan 43 Copy Editor Highlander 43 Round Table 3, 43 N.H.S. 3, 43 S.C. 3, 43 Travel Club 1, 2, 3, 4. . .MICHAEL LEE RAD- FORD- S.C, 23 Swimming 13 Track 2 . . .ALLAN WEIR RAINWATER - Musical 3, 43 L8.L 43 Guitar Club 2, 33 Thespains 43 Sr. Play 43 Baseball 1. Seniors 0 217 HENRY LEE RATHER, JR. - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, V.P. Band 4, Boogie Brigade 2, 3, 4, Boogie Brigade Drum Major 4. RALPH EDWARD RATHER - Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Leo Club 4, FCA, 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS SCOTI' CHILTON REDDICK - AFS. 3, 4: Diving 1, 2, 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 4, Photography Club 2, F.C.A.1,2,3. JAMIE REED - Diving 1, 2, 3, l-li-Lites 1, 2, 3 . . . GEORGE THOMAS REYNOLDS IV - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Leo Club 4, Capt. Football 4 , . .ALICE CAROLINE RICE - Cadet Lt. Col. N.D,C.C. 4, Exec. Officer Battalion 4, A Company Commander 3, SC, 1 , 4, V.P. Sabre Club 3, Praetorian Guard 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . KATHRYN MELINDA RICE -Volleyball 3, Round Table 4, Nat'l Merit Commen- dee 4, N.H,S. 4, Speech Team 2, 3, 4, Spirit Comm, 4. PHILIP RUSSELL RICE - Chess 81 Backgammon Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Leo Club 3, 4, Field St Stream Club 2, 3, 4 . . . KEVIN CAR- ROLL ROBERTS - Sec'y Field 8. Stream Club 3, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. 2, 3 . . . JOHN HERBERT ROBERT- SON - Baseball 1, 2, German Club 1, 2, Treas. Field 8. Stream Club 4, Farm St Flanch Club 3 . . . FRANK CLAY- TON ROTE - Travel Club 2, 3, Farm 8. Flanch Club 3, Field 8. Stream Club 1, 2. ANN KRISTEN RUCKER . . . PARKER WILLIAM RUSH - Pres. Senior Class 4, Sr. Play 4, SC, 4, Thespians 4, Travel Club 2, 3, 4 . . . PAUL ADAMS RUSH - News Editor Bagpipe 4, N.H,S. 3, 4, Pres. OSS 4, Battalion Staff N,D.C.C. 4, Pres. Sabre Club 4, Student Court 4 . . .JEFF LEONARD SALE - FCA. 3, 4, Field B. Stream Club 4. MICHAEL ANDREW McKIM SANDIFER - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical 4, Sr. Play 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 4, Soccer 4 . . , PHILLIP ARTHUR SANFORD . . , WIL- LIAM DOUGLAS SAUNDERS - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, S.C. 4, LSIL 2, 3, Musical 1, 2, 3, 4, FCA, 1, 2, 3. . . MARK LYNN SERGEANT - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Leo Club 4, Chess Club 3, 4. 218 0 Seniors ' 'X ::vfff':5'i15i9lW'W 311252 VH' 1 fwser- 1 A 3 ,, f fi 'XL ' I 'x if ' , iii ' 1 N if 'A 've 9' Wg 3: ' lb 4 if X 4 , me , ' f- . 3. 'W Singing sisters: Harmonizing to the Boogie Woogie Bugle Boys, Tori Thomas, Jane Westbrook, and Simone Myers entertain at the AFS. Talent Show. ll 1-ff? MICHAEL BENJAMINE SHARPE - F.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Nat'l Merit Semilinalist 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Diving 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 4, Chess 8. Backgammon Club 3, 4 . . . GAMMON McGOWN SHARPLEY - Thespians 4 . . . LESLIE ARDEN SHOWALTER - Tennis 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Liles 1, 2, 3, 4, Thesprans 2, 3, Sr. Play 4, Musical 4 . . . SYNTHIA ANN SILLIMAN - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Vol- leyball 3, Crafts Club 3, AFS. 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, Intramurals 1, 2. DANIEL FERDINAND SIMONE - Key Club 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, S.C. 2, 3, AFS. 4, Chess Club 3, Intramurals 2, 3 . . . KEVIN HOWARD SLAUGHTER - Sec'y F.C.A. 4, Capt. Basketball 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . JAMES NEIL SMILEY - Treas. Mu Alpha Theta 4, L8.L 3, 4, N.H.S. 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Musical 3, 4 . . . KATHERINE EUGENIA SMITH - N.H.S. 4, AFS. 1, 2. 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Flevelaires 1, 2, 3, Spirit Comm. 3, 4, SC 2, 3. LAURA LYNN SMITH - l-li-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. High- landers 3, Treas. Revelaires 4, Musical 3, 4, Soccer Man- ger 4, Spirit Comm. 4 , . . WYNNE McCALLIE SNOOTS - Sec'y Leo Club 4, Football 1, 2, 3 . . . JOSEPH HAR- DIN STALEY III - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Leo Club 4, F.C.A. 3, A.F.S. 3, 4, Thespians 3 . , . SHANNA LEE STANLEY - CTransferred 1977 from San Marcos Academy, San Marcos, Texasj Hi-Lites 4, Sabre Club 1, 2. gBudding,actresses, . actor displays talents' E in dating game, show RICHARD CARY STANZEL - Stamp 8. Coin Club 2, Field 81 Stream Club 2, 3, 4. RILEY RUSSELL STEPHENS - Cheerleader 4, Hi- Lites King Nominee 4, Key Club 4, Sr. Play 4, NFL. 3, 4, A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT PERCY STEWART - F.C.A. 1, Field 8- Stream Club 4. Seniors' 219 SAT? ACT? vMi? MIT? SMU? The alphabatese of entrance tests and college applications weighed upon senior students' thoughts. After late-night cramming or a night on the town, waking up early Saturday morning to take a college entrance examination proved to be too strenu- ous for some students. Ken Murchison was caught taking a catnap and Leslie Whittington absentmindedly doodled on her scratch sheet in an attempt to pass the testing time quickly. The SAT's covered the basic sub- jects of English and Math. ACT spanned a variety ot subjects from his- tory to chemistry. College or bust: Elizabeth Bradley is elated when she finds out her S.A.T. scores. 220 I Seniors BRUCE ANTHONY STOCKARD - Travel Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres. Travel Club 43 Basketball 1, 23 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Sr. Play 43 S.C. 3 . . . ELLISON STOLLENWERCK - Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 A.F.S. 1, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 3 . , . ANNABELLE STONE - Parliamentarlan S.C. 43 N,H.S. 3, 43 Spirit Comm. 3, 43 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespians 4. LAURA KAY SUMMERS - Fi.O,T.C. Girls' Drill Team 1, 23 Fl.O.T.C. Princess 23 D.E.C.A. 3, 43 Photographer! Fleporter 43 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . ROBERT BRUCE SWANN IV - N.H.S 3, 43 N.C.T.E. Award 43 UIL Exposi- tory Writing, First Place 33 Highlander Business Manager Staff 43 Travel Club 43 A.F.S. 43 Nat'I Merit Semifinalist 4 . . . DOROTHY ANN TALIAFERRO - Choralaires 33 Hi- Lites 3, 43 AFS. 4. DAVID ROSS NOEL TAUBENFELD - Whiz Ouiz Team 43 Mu Alpha Theta 43 Band 1, 2 . . .JOHN RAMSAY TAY- LOR- FCA. 1, 23 AFS. 1, 2, 3. . .ROBERT BANNEN TEEL - Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Key Club 3, 43 VP. Key Club 43 V.P. Senior Class r. VICTORIA THOMAS- Round Table 3, 43 Musical 1, 2, 3, 43 Sec'y AFS. 43 S.C. Exec. Comm. 43 Sec'y l.8tL 43 Spirit Comm. 3, 4 . . . WAYNE STEVENSON THOMAS - German Club 2, 3, 43 Nat'l Merit Commendee 43 Bagpipe4 . . . KAREN RUTH THOMPSON - I-li-Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 Field 8. Stream Club 4. -3, 'V lf' Q v. bs 1 rv- MARGARET DEBORAH THOMPSON - Cheerleader 13 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 A.F.S. 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 23 D.E.C.A. 43 Spirit Comm. 4 . . . RONALD SCOTT THOMPSON - Field 81 Stream Club 33 Travel Club 3, 43 Backgammon 8. Chess Club 43 V.P. Farm 8. Ranch Club 33 Football 23 Soc- cer 2 . . . SHARON FRANCES THOMPSON - Treas. OSS 43 Spirit Comm. 3, 43 Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 43 Hall of Fame 33 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 S.C. 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramu- rals 1,2, 3, 4. TAMERAH LOU THOMPSON - Co-Business Manager Highlander 43 VP. OSS 43 SC. 1, 2, 33 Spirit Comm. 3, 43 A.F.S. 1, 2, 4 . . .JODY ANN THORNHILL- Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespians 2, 3, 43 Speech Team 3, 43 N.F.L. 3, 43 Spanish Club 43 Sr. Play 4 . . . ARTHUR BENJAMIN THORPE -Soccer 1 , 2, 3, 43 Guitar Club 1. new 'ti - 3 .,..,,. . 79131 , . K. . I iw, 3 5, . -ea? tg 2 1 -rea L A f 'xi ew ' C . ' Tri+. ,:,'. 1-.1453 2 , 15.54. Eivzif , 1 A' ty VV .. .. Q - ,ll we CLAY MARSHALL TINSLEY . . . JOHN TIPPIT . . . AMY SUSAN TITUS - N.F.L. 3, 43 Sec'y Travel Club 33 Exec. Comm. Speech Team 43 Round Table 43 Science Fair 2, 33 Spirit Comm. 3. ELIZABETH ANN TRENT - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 Ftevelaires 1, 23 LSA. 3, 43 Musical 43 All-Region Choir 43 AFS. 1, 2, 4 . . . MELISSA TRIEBEL - Chairman Spirit Comm. 43 N.H.S, 3, 43 HiAl.ites 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespians 43 S.C. 43 S.P.O.R. 1, 2. . .JOHN FREDRICK TUCKER-Football 1, 23 Key Club 3, 43 Baseball 33 Cheerleader 43 F.C.A. 1, 23 Bagpipe3, 4. LAWRENCE DAVID TUMA - Track 3, 43 Travel Club 3, 43 AFS. 43 Thespians 3, 4 . . . SCOTT ALEXANDER TURCOTT - Swimming 1, 2, 33 Comp. Speech 4 . . . JOHN MILTON TURNER, JR. - Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Capt. Track 43 Leo Club 1, 2, 3, 43 VP. Leo Club 43 Hi-Lite King Nominee 4, PATRICK JOHN TURNER - Swimming 1, 2, 3, 43 Chess 81 Backgammon Club 4 . . . THOMAS WARD TURNER - FCA. 1, 23 Highlander Photographer 3, 43 Photogra- phy Editor 43 Hall ol Fame 3, 4 , . . JACK WOFFORD TYNES- Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Leo Club 3, 43 SC. 1, 2. Seniors' 221 DIANE VALENTINO- Cheerleader 15 V.P. D.E.C.A. 3, 45 Hi-Lites 1 , 2, 3, 45 SC. 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 2. JAMES ANTHONY VARVEL - F,C.A, 2, 3, 45 Field 8. Stream Club 45 Golf 45 Co-Capt. Golf 4. l All smiles: Teammates Joe Staley and Jack Tynes reminisce about the season's 12-1 record at the football banquet. RAY HIJINIO VASOUEZ . . . STEPHANIE LYNNE VOEKEL . . . SUSAN LYNN VOGEL - D.E.C.A. 45 Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 AFS. 1, 25 Thespians1 . . .JON WALES -Swimming 1, 2.3, 43 F.C.A, 1,2, 3, 4, RUSSELL DOAK WALKER - Capt. Football 45 Leo Club 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . SUZANNE CLEAVES WALKER - First Private Ft.O.T.C. 15 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4 . . .TERRY ANN WALKER - Welfare l-li-Lites 45 Cheerleader 15 Track 1, 2, 45 Capt. Track 45 Homecoming Queen Nomi- nee24: Spirit Comm. 4 . . . ROBERT REGINALD WAL- LA E. Ahoy, matesl: Pirate Johnie Bateman steals the attention A ol the children at Old City Park. 222 0 Seniors 5'0- rw' Z fp. 9? X. . AA '15 'FTC' WILLIAM STOKES WALTERS III QTransferred 1977 from Evergreen High School Evergreen Colo radob Leo Club 4 A F S 4 First Aid Special Teams 4 F C A 4 Intramurals 4 BARRY ENGLISH WARD Football 1 2 Soccer 3 4 CELIA ANN WAR REN N HS 3 4 Spirit Comm 3 4 HILites1 2 3 4 AFS 1 2 3 4 lntramurals2 French Club1 3 CLAIRE WASKOM MARK CLAUDE WATSON - Football 2, Speech 2 3, N.F.L. 3 . . . KATHLEEN GAY WEBB - Publicity D.E.C.A. 4, D.E,C.A. 3, 4, Intramurals 2, Travel Club 2, 3: AFS. 2 . . . CLAYTON HARRISON WEBER - Football 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. 2, 3, 4, LSI. 1, 2, 3' All-Flegion Choir3, Musical 1, 2, Guitar Club 1, 2, 3, 4. . .ELIZA- BETH JOYCE WEEDFALL - Tartan Business Staff 1 , Intramurals 1, 2, Bagpipe Editorial Staff 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4, AFS, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4. ELLEN PATRICIA WEISS - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 4, AFS. 2, Hall of Fame 3, Field 8- Stream Club 4, OSS 4 . . . JANE FIEGESTER WESTBROOK - Historian LAL 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, Musical 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 4, Round Table 4, UIL State Solo 8. Ensemble Contest 2, 3, 4 . . . WENDY ANN WHEELER - Sec'y Lal. 4, Historian Orchestra 2, Sr. Play 4, Musical 3, 4, A.F.S. 2, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . LESLIE FONSCHELLE WHITTINGTON - Cheer- leader 2, Thespians 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play 4, Track 1 , Speech Team 4. CINDY WILKIN - Highlander Editorial Staff 4, NHS. 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4, Speech Team 4, A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3, 4 . . .VALORIE GRACE WILKINSON - LSL 3, 4, Musical 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Lites 1,-2, 3, 4: Ger- man Club 2, 3, 4 . . . SHIRLEY ANN WILLIAMS - Sr. Play 4, Officer Thespians 4, German Club 4, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3 . . . VAN KENNEDY WILLIAM- SON - Football 3, 4, F.C.A. 2, 3, Chess 8. Backgam- mon Club 3, Field ES. Stream Club 4, Thespians 4. JILL WILSON - Homecoming Queen 4, Cheerleader 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play 4, S.C. 1, 2, 3 . , . LYDIA JANE WILSON - Volleyball 3, 4, Sec'y German Club 3, Musical 3, Spirit Comm. 4, Nat'l Merit Commendee 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . SHANNON LAGOW WILSON - Third Place UIL Spelling 3, Spirit Comm. 4, Intramurals 2, Travel Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . WILLIAM ROBERT WINSLOW - Soc- cer 1, 2, 3, 4, F,C.A. 1, 2, Band 1, Field St Stream Club 1. BUCK WYNNE WOOLEY - Baseball 2, 3, 4, Photog- raphy Club 4 . . . THOMAS BERTON WOOLUM - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Leo Club 3, 4, Pres. Chess Club 3 . . , JULIA LYNNE WORTHEN - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, Sec'y Junior Class 3, AFS. 1, SC. 2 . . . SHARON JO WRIGHT - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Nat'l Merit Semifinalist 4, Treas. Spanish Club 2, Thespians 1, 4, LSL 3, 4. Seniors 0 223 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I it-I I I I I I I I - I aI 'ill .. + I ,'m I Q Home-Svleelilifciimet Slanding as a landmark. the Highland Park Village. theatres unusual dome-is a uniquelbut familiar sight lo Park CllieAsjf' e shoppers, L m ' Alqng ,Wim X r emodellin Q 'at the - High lsg:nQ,Ql: Highland Park f V all1ageg Qn1el lofme Oldest lshoppinigpentersl in :fthe U .S., umdQ9fWe nl' 3 Com- renovation ,l addlil1g. lSpe - slows. femqdelmg lousi-l ,fiand rledesignlng the l ' 4 lil l 0225 67l 6733 Hillcresf Ave. Dallas, Texa 5205 JEAN DICKENSON Sales Execu+ive Real+ CLAYTON, ELAINE, AND Carolyn Hampton We 're proud fo be Scots - THE HAMPTON C ON GRA TULA TI ONS SCOTS Dunlap-Swain Service Stations Texaco Products Pres+on 8: Druid - Cole 84 Mon+ic:ello - Hillcres+ 8: Universi+y MEn,ter to learn, go forth to seroew CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1978 The 1. Robert B II F ly 1 E-E CONGRATULATIONS Ywfvhdau SCUTS T21 i A I 5' The Walters 9 :V . Tom, Jean, Dale, John, and Jeff S i H gh LL PAIDAFOR BY THEIR PARENT mcls EQ! EI: I1 THE HURTS Qmgmwffwrffwwww M5353 R W we Compliments of The BANK OF DALLAS 3635 Lemmon Ave 521 4171 looks around the corner tothe c i r! Ad g 227 5025 NORTH CENTRAL EXPRESSWAY DALLAS, TEXAS 521-2082 228 O Advertising You've Comealon wa Van! V, Congratulations to all Seniors 1978! THE WILLIAMSONS MURRAY SAVI GS ASSOCIATION Now . . . 6 locations 434 W. Kiesf Dallas, Texas 75224 l2l4l 376-5474 l0455 Nor+h Cenfral Expressway Dallas, Texas 7523! f2l4l 369-8877 45OI Safurn Rd. Garland, Texas 7504l l2l4l 270-4457 20l Chapel Foresf Village Dallas, Texas 75234 l2I4l 243-709I 6829 Hlllcresl' Dallas, Texas 75205 12 I4l369-6895 5580 LBJ Freeway Dallas, Texas 75240 l2l4l 233-0200 , . nu T unlmx Us uf' . Q- o li' 5 l l u l Q Q v.4f.ls...,...n...u...,....1.., 'WK 5637 ill USE ALL OF OUR SERVICES: Insured Savings - Morfgage Loans Personal Loans - Drive-In Wqndow - Nighf Deposffory Free Parking - Free Save-By-Mail Advertising 0 229 From Prison Bricks l'Z,9'LQ LL LOI25 Cb f far' Precious Gems fbowffl us, . H All of This and more af E wsu? and kgs we 675144 of '75 CHea1th, E ? Q ' r,rr , ff -50081 Tues. - Wed. - Th urs. ggmg, fm I I 6 . I'T1 . 9 p . rn . kgs cfVlsnzo'LLs1. Fri. - Sat Dorotrrfytah D t H' I I a.rn.- I Ip.rn. Sun. I I a.m.-9 p.rn. 4356 Lovers Lane 692- I4l I Mr. and Mrs. I. McCarty Dowell Q-L' f' The Iii-Ile girl - , Wifh fhe curl - ls Our Senior pearl. I n l ' Qemors are S eclall P G Hanley K THE DON HANLEYS 230 0 Advertising mn- fee - .Q.,f.f.sa.,, my ,QM My isis' Cam, z7.9Zfa!.4u.f..?u! Why. ' muon, 21.4, yan zfzaf ' Jiang!!! REALTORS MIRY THUMPSON 12900 ,Preston road. suite 134 dallas, texas 7 Zf 60:4 offke :Qs 1'nzLy5enrLr1tQ owne! anal operator! '6Being a Senior is serious business. -.5 .0-gy. A I X I Beth Kelly TH E ALTON KELLYS Professional Elecfronic Service , , Turnfables - Slereo - Tape Recorders xv- Mlrade MIIB Health Foods CB- Marine Eledronics ' 4441 Lovers Lane -if, Dallas, Texas 75225 I 'I Ph I l214I 521-7670 - one BUTLER ELECTRONICS FACTORY WARRANTY STATION ' 4! I,- - ' , :fP ' A CN 1- 6609 Hillcresl THE HAFERTEPE FAMILY DaIIas, Texas 75205 Phone 2 I4 - 36 I -0430 Advertising 0 231 232 0 Advertising GREAT SCOT A ve C ON GRA TULA TI ONS FROM THE FASHION SHOPS OF THE SOUTHWEST fx . ' - 5' rffvaf -' f T 2. Q A KatrinaCase Mercantile Bank Building Inwood Village . , . P Congratulations 78 Seniors resgglggnter THE RON CASE FAMILY Out jofuflw Scots! Sharp Hardware Co. Dallas, Texas 4250 Oalc Lawn 52I l2O lnwood Village 352 62l Preslon Royal Village 368 -2 I 8 I -4856 -646l CHARLES MCCOOK AND FAMILY Advertising 0 233 Lone Star High School Rodeo Association . lx P , V . iff CONGRATULATIONS fp l '- l .i ii 3A I Y i Tommy Revelle Richard Cole Bulls Bulls S. .L 4,-. f Mark Moon Gary Dakil Bulls Bareback l gif- no B ., n-.. - B lu x , . ' if lla Moses Leslie Lowry Barrels Barrels TV , 'F 113' 33' 9 I Y .f W, , , , ' . r Q ' H ' Q K A - i 4 , I I Q, A I 'if ' y , f , , , , , ,, .Q A ,, . ,L A 1 Kavrw ,Ms n 4 5 ,, K Y '- ' 'K , NV ' ' M 5,1 . M www W .fa Mark Allen ' Kip Daki I Roping Go-fers Lawrence Cole 234 0 Advertising I I I I I ! I I I I I E Q 5 i I I Potter Art Metal Studio Skill to do Dick and Gigi Potter comes from doing R. Wi Emerson The Dick Potters Advertising 0 235 Compliments of: D. D. FRENCH CLEANING Fine Cleaning and Laundry DURWOOD AND NINA FRENCH 52l-563l 4I I3 Lomo AHo Dallas, Texas 752 I9 HEES, lNcx.uDlNa V ANBGZAET-ill!!! I l U I m e a 5'ff5lV'f'5f com ' Eiffflffffg L.N.i..:' F' ' uc' long way, Delaney and Jfigfllancf gnazg flflfsavs .Staffs I I 3119 KNOX STREET PHONE 526.5797 MRS. MAR S Ms, TEXAS 75205 Mr. and Mrs. John Lancaster LONE STAR ' COMPANY 2301-53 ROSS AVE. ' 742-7221 ' DALLAS 236 0 Advertising HIGHLANDER BAND SENIORS OF I 978 LEFT T0 RIGHT: Gail Lee, Blake Ogdeng phy, Craig Arps, Larry Grater, Tim Morse, Mark Hollon, Jim Pike Jim Martin Patti Steve Donosky, Kathy Dugan, Jay Mur- Hank Ratner, Ben Barker, Kevin Kelly, Ellisor. Now we're leaving High Park High. Commencemenf nighl will soon be nigh. Failhfullg for all four gears. Marching has been our career. We've plaged +he brass. drums. and pipes. And pu+ up wilh a lol of gripes. Wifh lhe band gou enfer fo serve Now, perhaps, we'll go forih lo learn. Complimenfs of Oufline Oil Corporafion ertising 0 237 GCDOD LUCK SCOTS! U55 cfcbfczzalbavia Qalnify Continuing the tradition of Insurance Service ALL LINES I if X Our 33rd Year 4 R 1, , dag ,emi . is :II Q ,51 - W ,W , Randy Renz Stagg Renz HPHS 1964 BBA, SMU, 1946 BA, Univ. of TX STIIGG RENZ, C. L. U., C. LG. GLU, 1954 1968 CUMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTION CIC, 1973 M. Div.,Ta1b0t, i!L3i.'2'iZ'T325, '2Z'1'f5S3Y 'Z3hLS'53'2u'S? ' AREA GDDE 214 SHANNAN AND CAMIE we SPECIA I C A R a F D SIZER'S AUTO SERVICE vice Look Forward MACHINE SHOP o WELDING SER . 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE g d U NOTARY PUBLIC L7 ' I I FRANK SIZER 5 5 TRAV S ST 522 5680 a MIKE GELL DAL S EXAS 752 5 52123 9 1- ' I 6 IS . THE RODGERS 238 0 Advertising gm' I U12 O PTICAL - y,,X if, 4 '- 1 Wa. ' ' v B- Team Cheerleader Phyllis 'Sreenan visifs wifh her fafher af his sfore in Presfon Cenfer. .Sau 'aa'a6an OPTICAL, INC. 6108 LUTHER LANE ' DALLAS, TEXAS 75225 ' QMX363-4474 Advertising I ' First Trey, Dallas' Exclusive I iff if. ' then Jay. Linen Specialty Shop Q. C it I The finest collection of linens for din- Q N 4 ongra U G Ions w ' ing bedroom and bath lr ' Seniorsl J A If! b At James Linens you can expect per- sonnl service, expertise in linens, 2- quality selections, tt tion to detail ' 6:55 ! and beautiful lingerie. A I I ' 1l9 QUADRANGLE 2800 Roun-1 ST e 2325 v -. , if fl' I , Bes+Wlsl1es 3 ' I TO all you Guys, A . Q' T '. ' , l I , if l ' ' 7 -2 ' I .4 I A P ill I - - I 2 ,1 A 4 r 'fs 4 4 I -. 4 , ,i In L' 5 ' lf , ' 2 fl A 1. -, r 51 fc fi Film Service I 6060 North Central Expressway I Suite 560 I I214I 691-5443 I Dallas, Texas 75206 CENTURY BOOK STORE I :I YOUR COMPLETE READING CENTER ' Hardbacks ' Paperbacks COTTON ' Popular and Hard-to-Find Magazines T-SHIRT KNITS ' Study AMS OORDU ROY - WOOL 3032 Mockingbird at Central 691-8157 I 6731 smnn Pl.AzA 361-6213 240 0 Adverfising You finally made i t, twins! Jon and Jay Bryant C ON GRA TULA TIONS JA Y AND .ION Good Luck - Seniors - Class of 1978 MR. AND MRS. IOHN L. BRYANT u.4' 'ggi F Agp ooo Y 7' 5 84 -7,-'..'4 QW I P H I ! E I2 E QQ L 5. Q LL O L Hoir ond Mokeu Srudio 3225 Lemmon Ave. , 5 J L7 , or Tu I k 'LLC QT OTLO D ll Sr 3095204 cfanrzy gczpauig COMPLIMENIQ OF The . ?T,.- Q ' '17:513I1l3:5:3:3:3:311:3 .-I-1-I-I . 21 ' 4' H' --- - ---- ' ' ' Adtg UNE STA! FRONT ROW: Tim Ewing, Becky Ballard, Chris Bell, Shannon Wilson. SECOND ROW: Mike Bullington, Kathryn Kaufman, Lisa Mills, Tommy Gile. LONE SWE 242 0 Advertising I ' ff X ffly , 1 JUQTFOIZYOU - if V , J ' X407 ffl I N, U r QFFOIZ FUN V C If K I ,VI qYDv'N N V Q Q if seek, A gy, I. ,f Qc vii W CLEANING I O . . Bill Oqhldl 0 OFPO DA!-BAS lAUNDRY SYORAGI R!-WNVING MTIRATIONS - H- WATIRPROOFING 'Senior Girls! THE T. A M MOTTS GOOD LUCK SENIORS '78! The lim Roberts Family 4001 ' Y . i Pthwast pkwy. dallas, texas G K 75225 N E 'I 4 C3513-'I 500 Ad 1 g 243 Th AMERICAN HATCH Beauty Treatment 1978 OR LATER MONTE CARLO - CENTURY GRAND PRIX - CUTLASS 971 OR LATER CAMARO - FIREBIRD 1977 THUNDERBIRD G CORDOBA THE AMERICAN T-TOP IS NOW AVAILABLE AT OVER 170 INSTALLATION CENTERS COAST TO COAST American Hatch is 441 because of quality and service. All backed by a transferable warranty. It's the kind of quality you can see and feel. The 357-0451 safety glass is solid, not laminated, but oven tempered and tinted. The exclusive stainless steel edge guards are actually bonded to the glass. For More Information, Call Your AMERICAN HATCH INSTALLATION CENTER It's the kind of service you can depend on. One day installation. Each of our 170 service centers have 3001 LBJ Freewogf, Suge:O1 installers trained and certified at our national service Bmokh n O OVE ICE Of Dallas, Texas 75234 center school. If you want .the best insist on American I-latch. 244 0 Advertising HARVEY '43 HELEN '46 ONCE A SCOT AL WA YS A SCOT ida borgeson gary hmclc 5934 0 ll , 1 216 214'369-4144 Hfflaslffxig 172230 NQQKMW - The ' J A h Alb h , 1951 Haselhnes oan nspac ez, rec t Ciel Albrecht, 1978 HP fradifion carries on! SEAMSTRESS SCHOOL 125 Inwood Village KAREN '72 LINDA '79 Adtg 245 246 0 Advertising Congratulations, Seniors! We have great faitn in your ability and dedication to be the leaders of tomorrow, and we wish you every success in your future endeavors. Alla Rodger Meier LBJ F Way Eli WE!lCh R Ci D ll 2391341 0 19' M5-, Distinctive Clothing Shoes and ACCGSSOTIGS ck brennan's oil., ia .1 ag 33 HIGHLAND PARK SHOPPING VILLAGE 528-7330 DALLAS, TEXAS 75205 f-no , ' -ift9e:g,1r- 3,-Q -0 ,, ilsef, lug . ', iillif,'fiifile'cL,'i'! ,vi I ' ' I Comille - Reddy ond wciiting forthe Senior picnic! C ONGRA TULA TIONS TO THE SENIORS 78! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayes Advertising 0 247 Fumes Ellis, TzmmieThomp60m 5404125-9C'0H TI-IE I-U -LITE OF OU!-Z QENIOIZYEAPJ - CLOWNING AROUND T06-3-EH-IEIZJ Moms and Dads Realtors Appraisers Property Managers Real Estate Counselors GORDON N - 5 4505 North Central Expressway 521-9941 Dallas '- INKENBINERS CLOCK NOOK 5609 W. LOVERS LANE DALLAS, TEXAS 75209 PHONE: 2141358-5942 Professional Repairs ' Service Calls 0 New and Antique Clocks Refurbished Work Guaranteed GOLLY GEEI I can't believe I'm really graduatin'! exclaims Cindy. The Wilkin Family l 1 na-9 1 Q JIM PIRTLE AND Libby McCullough admire the '78 Buicks at Don Snell. 11 400 N. Central Expwy. Buick! Opel Sales and Service Advertising 0 249 Jim Price Mike Timpa F.l.A.O. F.I.A.O. From the Anais Nin Readel' D. H. Lawrence: An Unprofessional Studyn A Comple+e Opiical Prescripfion Service Jane Baggaley 6l38 Berkshire Lane 363-2432 Life is a process of becoming a combination of states we have to go through. Where people fail is that they wish to select a state and remain in it. You've made it through another 'state,' keep on 'passing throughi' THE BAGGALEYS Albert L. Dickinson INSURANCE -' -1 20191 VIII 05 SERVICE A I1 fl 3 bel Ie :rr-A ----v-vA- A vligvgv A YAWA- - :vt Tv-EA-T'A'A'Av-A-'Avg-1 ,:s1':,. ,pl 3 to keep F v I X p upthat YQ r mfr Q I Z A in , Ami fi 17 E ' H' ' if if i Good luck in 1977 and always ' f: 'l' 5 THE MIKE STONE FAMILY .g ' ?1f :ig-Qian: HALL'S VARIETY THE RH EA CLEANERS 5029 Wesi' Lovers Lane 357-2405 18 Highland Park Village 5 2 1 - 3 5 8 4 250 0 Advertising HIGHLAND PARK DEBATE TEAM ' ' ,uf . . 1:1-v FRED BRUNER, JOHN Tippit, and Stuart Miller are ready to win another First Place rnbbon for Highland Park U You may not know - You may not care - But We do - and Weare Number One! Adi Q Anne - Class of '78 CQNGRATULATIONS TQ THE SENIORS OF '78 Mr. and Mrs. john R. Bunten WA L L A C E M S K I L E S 5555551555 3 '- q -. - - 1 , , sfririin I 5 -I 3 ' ' : '. ' Iii l' E'l'J E l- - ' ar E li :-2 : IE 'Q 3312312312-:-:-:-E.-'EII-::1:-:i-:-E-:lf-E your jaJAion Czenfar FLOORING 9 CARPETING 0 WOVEN WOOUS 9 SHADES LEVOLOR BLINDS 0 WALL COVERING CUSTOM WOOD FLOORS 3303 I-ee Parkway F SALES- uNsTAu.moN l Dallas, Texas 752 I9 gn CARPET-S BY I2 I4I 522-6220 Mouncu- sAl.rn-neun RQOIIYSON I OTHERS mmm ,WL - L . C0 90Ie ' cusrom vmu our: sznvlce me a sum llg mcluoss vnms gn 'IE noon nsrmusnmc VISIT OUR SHOWROOM-FREE ESTIMATES W. BLAIR SKI LES 368-1251 3 lllu N. of SMU -69I5 Hillcresl Av. 252 0 Advertising - 3 Comphments of: f 5' Q5 Q Q I I J' G QRRPETS FABRICS ,Q .ELL 4 WILLOW CREEK IWALNUT HILL ' A .ia fl . .u 9723 North Cent I E pressw y Pnon D ll T 75230 691 2894 4l iz OAK LAWN 526-7405 5 5 . M K Cline gbbddiii bo kgs Axarzaakiorzaf Scot cganflou - 0141 , 1 I cwouta Son! AND DINA f MOM BERNSTEIN, IRA, CARI, f l 1 V 0 Q1 ,. 0660 We 0 Home of the Submarine Sandwich Kecammendcd by D ,Magazine as the best in town 5521 Greenville Ave. D559 Uqld Town Across from Old Town 2 Lovers Lane Dallas, Texas N lf 691-5213 if Open 7 Days I0 AM-10 PM 65 Advertising 0 253 fs mf offfffrfnfcf 5327 LBJ Freeway a+ Inwood 239-534I 4 0 Advertlsrng 1 la Swim 'GMA 94403544 My . W HM lwlf?CJ0GfS W' Coon LUCK TOALLJV ww expressway lanes 5910 n. central expressway dallas, texas 75206 826-6930 n ls f s 0 fi-1 af?2m'4f7 Zf K. ,S . Q4 5. 1 s .' V X' Qriginality i Dr Pepperi and Popperl are registered troaemarks ol Dr Popp Oompa y Dallas, Texas 1977 . I fody wonders - What 5 next! L . A.L: ' 1 s THE WILLIAM THORNHILLS Charles Ellenwood Custom Jeweler 115 Inwood Village 1 107 Old Town 351-3121 692-0117 El Eslatff Jewelry Specialist III Custom-Made Jewelry Watch Repair C1 Custom Ring Sizing lj Custom Engraving! 256 0 Advertising WOODALL ' EXXON SERVICE threifgigryn 7035 Snider Plaza Kariirillg? was l Broadw y EM3-1231 G. H. WOODALI. EM3-6641 THE KAUFMANS BANK ON y I C I LI NCOLN-M ERCU RY MAZDA LBJ and N. DALLAS TOLLWAY 233-1 441 BEST WISHES TO A . ' 1 f- 5515, 'f 'i 'Li Amy Susan Titus THE S C O TS THE BOB TITUS FAMILY ertising 0 The Robert R. Wallace Family Congratulates the 1978 Senior Class TRACI SAYS T0 big brother, Reg, I'm gonna miss you when you're gone, REG - SENIOR 1978 TRACI - SENIOR 1981 s o Advertising efmfz!-Czlngafpezs, fha 4444 Lovers Lane Dallas, Texas 75225 21 4i! 368-1323 Jec1nie's off fo college - Bye, Tino! Jeanie and Tina Smith C ONGRA TULA TIONS, SENIORS '78 THE DUFFIELD SMITHS 68I5 PRESTON ROAD DALLAS, TEXAS 75205 526-0540 'Pwxton can wqgn Congratulations to Sr. Scots ofthe H. P. Varsity Basketball Team IEFF BARNES LEO DIDWAY KEVIN SLAUGHTER BILLY ALLEN TOM WOOLUM IEFF CHALK IAY HARRIS BOB DANIEL THE BARNESES Advertising 0 259 FRANCES ELLIS AND Joey French admire the Senior Class Rings offered at Balfour Center, 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 T0 ORDER YOUR CLASS RING. JEWELRY'S FINEST CRAFTSMEN COME VISIT OUR STORE AT 4026 LEMMON AVE. OPEN DAILY AND SATURDAY 260 0 Advertising Y Lijds W FRONT ROW: Kathy Reddick, Ginny Hudson, Liora Thompson, Janie Donosky. SECOND ROW: Jane Westbrook, Lauris Brown, Barbara Carpenter, Stacy Martin, Jody Thornhill. Nzghfsmt Tu6eMaBacb. . . ' QeeawL56eYesmdag clwuqmp '77 77-IEJACIG li? .--u W, i -'ff LEE ANN BROWN receives the car keys lor a new Regal at Ewing Buick. 1 S l-lil-15 Dallas Parkway, Dallas, Texas 75240 A . is as Advenising I 261 Em HW S, JH FINE HOMES AND ESTATES E5 513312613 .Qazffil cibwff .Cpsopfz can gs divided into kgzse gwufzii Uflois blfgfi mag: wings gapflerz, - v 4' Ugois wgo watcg 1330291 Eafzpsn, N zz, and fgois wgo worzzfsz wgat gafzpsrzscf. J f W7 aff? W KVM: Judge 950294 cyappefzf GROOMING AQuARluMs, FISH AND SUPPLIES PET SUPPLIES gbaulr wuig '-' 93121- BIRD CAGES AND SUPPLIES PRESTON CENTER PET SHOP Uammfa Ukmflwn - wiv' SINCE l954 W 93154. I 1? ELAINE AND Qmmea fffw - Sac ly. BILL A BECKER csgafcon, Ugompion, - Uzsazs. 6 I 29 Berkshire 368-7809 utohaus ercedes-Benz 8CV0lvo. 14185 DALLAS NORTH PARKWAY Advertising 0 263 Old Hghland Park Grads Congrafulafe New Hghland Park Grads Bill and Clyde Saunders Doak and Russ Walker X5 Bobby and Bob Carler Jeff and Art Barnes Jay and Earl Harris 7 Ralph and Noell Rather ott David and Frank Bradley PAID FOR BY THEIR PARENTS Mike and Tam M 264 0 Adverllsmg This page reserved for SGPHOMORE Autographs Compliments of Schooler, C.L. U Mark T. BALLARD VENDORS CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF '78 Beverly, Laura, Bill, Eleisha, Becky Two Down - Three to Cla! It's Not Nice to Point! Mrs. PIumIee's Advisory Cathy Bass Reb Blackwell Hunt Blair Betsy Booziotis Rob Corkran John Desco Rosie Gutierrez Jim Hawkins Sherri Hewett Ruth Ann Hicks Ruth Hooker Ricky Kumpt Ann Marlow Neil McShane Amy Mims Charlotte Moore Susie Myers Allen Rainwater Parker Rush Rob Stewart Bruce Stockyard Mark Watson Mrs. Bush's Advisory Ciel Albrecht Jim Antosh Kurt Biehl Denni Blum Avecita Chicchon Laurie Christner Carol Collie Gary Eckeberger Dana English Forrest Felvey Shanon Garber Geff Groth Jack Hargis Jay Harris Cissy Hudson Kathryn Kaufman George Lee Jim Martin Howard McClure Melanie Peskett Patrick Praaning Tammie Thompson Julie Worthern Sherry Graham Kathy Webb QUOZ HIGHLANDER Soles of , L ly THE yi GQFFEE . ly QQMPANY it sf V L Q 4 3 Qi ' i Af c J rs E AN S OF it ,AL 'I'Ei:cgiflfCES CAROL SAYSQ l'KEEP on smiling Scots! est.1971 A gift? . . . imfafgine . . . freshly groundd h 1 b . . . . . . ' Q . iflelifsiii f5'fiSfcapSS2ClnOf?SIfZ2tl0 The Waller Collie Fa m i ly . . . Mugs and accessories. Specialists in the world's finest coffees Order by phone The Quadrangle - Dallas - 214f748-1135 Advertising 0 267 6Neighbors ou can bank on Think of us as your next-door neighbors ready to help with all your banking needs. Our people are committed to providing you the Finest in customized service . . . banking with the personal touch. President David Bernardin tcenterl. Senior Vice President jerry Lackey tleftl and Vice President and Cashier Jimmie james Crightl head our staflincluding Karen Bucherjoyce Basso. Frank Clark. Mary Knobelsdorf. Assistant Cashier Patti Van Ravensway. Assistant Vice President Nettie Rigsby and Marcia Sealey. Come in today for a visit with the friendliest bankers in the Park Cities. mon Bank 81 Trust of Dallas 5933 Berkshire Lane . . . by the Tollroad - 361-9972 - Member FDIC 268 0 Advertising ,., ., Start savin A ' its Somethmg ood ns going Company The accommodating bank fn Dallas Gaston at Lavista Dallas, Texas 75214 823-9924 Memb FD C GREENBERG'S 4000 V ll D ll T 361 71 18 D I y Ch g CALAME JEWELERS 20 Highland Park bh Ip gW ll 28 2866 Ad 1 Q 269 - The Blue Brujysers - l 1969 Blue Bruisers Coaches Wally Hoffrichter and Merile Stevenson FRONT ROW: Sandifer, Simone, Huck, Walker, Baker, Singly BACK ROW: Biggers, Tynes, Neely, Stevenson, Rather, Blake- more. -. i 1 ia.. 1977 Blue Bruisers Coaches Wally l-loffrichter and Merile Stevenson Steve Biggers, Jack Tynes, Richard Neely, Ralph Rather, Mike Sandifer, J. B. Huck, Russ Walker Thanlrs for fhe memories . . . You 'll always be -73' I wifh us. Your proud paren+s 270 0 Advertising WHEN YOU LIVE OR WORK NEAR HERE, SHOP HERE, EAT HERE AND START A NIGHT OUT ON THE TOWN HERE, DOESN'T IT MAKE SENSE TO BANK HERE, TOO? X we X , , fargifagcfm' Vmnfixo Wfmn i41fT i5w fqw.'r''W' fe ,P A ski! fffioimvmr L51 li 73 f,5Dglx4l?g1'5LQ'5?,p5..rXf' W9 'E E 2,4-Qs? X 55412 42 of wsu ffaf' f ,f65TfX fy afsas iyfffafc ,fffasiffff .QQ ff ajax 'QQ KE.T T 'K N f5??1f X c X W Rxc5yJI'1fiE5Xj 55' -:f ' 6 - so A Jag- J .bw 474, lvifggaytt Sgxg,-ff XXQ, ,f Ox ff' U X I I N0rtIPark National Bank 10021 Highlander Sales Mrs. l-lubbard's Advisory Margaret Allinson Robert Beattie Jeff Montgomery Ralph Rather Linda Buchanan Jamie Reed Gordon Cornell Katie Rice Buck Cowan Rusty Rice Steve Donosky Joey Fortran John Hickman Mark Sergeant Shanna Stanley Ellison Stollenvverck Gigi Hiland Robby Teel The Financial Center of North Dallas Mark l-lollorq John Tucker Park Lane at Boedeker in NorthPark Center - 363-9191 Billy Howard Jack Tynes Lobby hours: 9 tv3.'Vl0n. tlzm Thurs., 9 In 6Frz'., 910 I Sul, Parry Hgwell Calla Warren Drive-in hours: 7.30111 7.'3U.'Vlon. tl1rz4Fri., 51101 Sat. Charlotte Lehman Clay Weber Jon and Chris Acton One Down . . Three To Go Congratulations, Seniors 1978 The R. L. Actons Congrafulafions 'O fheirllswiffffr 'erm You Scored More Poinfs Than Any JV Team in I 2 Years! - The Qnellings Advertising 0 271 S.A.N.G.R.I. . TRI-H1-Y ll I 'ji :HP se 5 . U FRONT ROW Leslue DeHay, Joanne Har- McCarthy. Laura Altinson, Karen Nabors, Catnerune Cnears. Cussy Cunatl. Mary Lou rss, Pam Suetz Margaret Ragtand Elarne Leslle Lowry, Kris Beck. Mellnda Cain Danret, Tracy Harber. Peggy Honea Allen, Martha Frase BACK ROW Mary NOT PWCTLJPED Eltzabetn Chapman, Snarmon Sanderlnn n Coldwell Banker RESHDEVXT AL SVPOKERASE COMPANV You'lI find the best homes in town behind our signs 272 0 Advertusing I 0 Mrs. Black s 1001, H IGH LANDER Sales Jon Acton X Fieva Knight Jon Aills , Gina Lee Jon Azzato , , Barbara Pa h LariCarter A L 6 Q I, I Jim Pike Katrina Case A, F1 7 ne 'it 'ir Q: Mike Sharpe K3VlChfiSii8V1 2 1 , 'A'A ' X Leslie Shovvalte Kathy Forse y , , mgaf' 'fit Q 3 21 - -' f John Taylor Joey French If f is G5 great 1 ,54 11f1llf..f, Tony Varvei Amy Giesen - f L--QQ F fi Barry Ward Sheryl Heir L. 5 if f, , 9 ., mms Leslie wnmmgi Susie Hook -ip ' Agn 35 iii Shirley Williams B311 IVDY N Sharon Wright Joey Kennedy .1 H t E 1 fIl lack Marshall Lincoln-Mercury LUXURY CAR CENTER FOR DALLAS! Q-TT-135, x X rg I -da I M V You 'll like .lock Marshall 's prices. Service You 'll Appreciate JACK MARSHALL Luxury Car Sa les U'lC0'n Ve'Sf'i eS 1 1626 E. NfWest Hwy - 328-3118 Garden Fresh Produce Co. 6617 Hillcrest Advertisi V19 522601 Oman FRONT ROW' Margie Presley, Tricia Morgon, Tarnmie Thompson, Mary Christian SECOND ROW: Jody Thornhill, Cindy Wilkin, Jane West- brook, Ellison Stollenvverck, Marilyn Hardy, Jeanie Smith Tl-llRD ROW: Missy Triebel, Delaney Lancaster, Beth Kelly, Dorothy Taliaferio, Carol Collie, Jean Beck FOURTH ROW: Becky Ballard, Mimi Bergerac, Caroline Morrow, Gigi Potter, Barbara Paschall, Shannon Wilson, Carol Douglass, Dana Jackson, Calli Brannon, Frances Ellis NOT PICTURED: Allison Autry, Simone Myers, Tori Thomas. N755 57551291 KW5 0 A72 005 U Paid for by Their Parents 274 0 Advertising Clvmfzfirrzanti of DALLAS OFFICE 363-3041 A GARLAND 226-7691 REALTOR Dodger Batemaw, I2,ea1fi'mIs FI DOTTYE BATEMAN BUILDING 5518 DYER STREET -ffl DALLAS, TEXAS 75206 ACRIQAGIE 'PROPERTIES 'CITY AND SUBLIRIIAN -IIUSINIZSSAINDUSTRIAI 'FARMS 'INCOME 'RESIDENTIAL 'LAKE RAY HUBBARD MEMBER, DALLAS BOARD OF REALTORS Who'II drive the wagon after Mark graduates? CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS Deborah and Mark I ' 'm' 4 .4444 Ii Tv. 'nf' In , N.. ., CAROL MacGREGOR, Dale Walter, and Ginger Bell start at the top by shopping at the VILLAGE in High- land Park. HIGI-ILA DP RK VILLAGE Advertising 0 275 Las, Colinas . Equestrian Center 600 West lohn W. Carpenter Freeway Route 2 Box 111 Irving, Texas 75062 12141 247-5094 ff-ff Va I H W H' f, Brian Blankemeyer and Hot Check Hunters and jumpers Featuring the finest facilities for the horse and rider in the Southwest. Offering: Board - Lessons - Coaching Training - Showing - Sales - Covered and Open Arenas - Open Field Riding For further information: Donna Vale, Director, 247-5094 Meng 'mm 1432, W 276 0 Advertising FRONT '... l i ,ff ill' if -,fla re Q BACK Mrs. Forman's l0O'7o Highlander Sales I 9 ' ' 4 DALLAS ' . txxsgl Jlx Q5 ' , sfh r' 9 R N X I 0 N. - i x. lvl ' 'x i' i i i Easy dressing that will fit any special occasion. Nancy Adin Sarah Hogg Chris McClelland Lawrence Bramletfe Guy Hoyle Caroline Morrow Calli Brannon Charles Hudson Deb Nicoud , Neil Bremner Kim Kelly Make Radford 4024 Villanova Dr. Michele Carney Cindy Lamb John Robertson Mary Christian Delaney Lancasler Marlr Velchoff Preston Center East! J? CP' Ga Lee SP6 V94-le' Dallas, Texas 21 4! 750-0358 Tim Ewing Mary Long Jill Wilson Doug Grage Marlr Lowry Tom Woolum Noel Hamilton . . I l Y, 7 I Congratulations j 5 i Seniors 'mu QV ' , It Weaw , The Mimi DREAMS OF wire-ge, wniie Bergeracs ow Diane thinks of her next two years y 7 in nigh some-oi, 900791 , Compliments of The R. L. Ross Fomily ,h PITITES 1 JUNIORS 1 MISSES -- IRIDES Unfair: to tg.: csc flisfiaafszl dlflias am! a'lfliuu .9 304 Park Forest Shp. Cent. 350-0551 Advertising 0 277 0.U.D.D.L.E. TRI-HI-Y Carol Kilgore, Terry Edwards, Carol Col- lotte Lehman, Celia Warren, Michelle Ier Denni Blum Linda Buchanan lie, Re-va Knight, Olivia Lambert, Char- Carney, Ginger Hukill, Anne Terese But- Wishing gou a good nighl and SWEET DREAMS 278 0 Advertising The Scots YE GREA T '78! I-IAYDEN R. PITTMAN, CPCU l-IAYDEN R. PITTMAN INSURANCE PRESTON STATE BANK BUILDING B111 PRESTON ROAD DALLAS, TEXAS 75225 OFFICE 369-7433 RES. 363-0374 SCOTT WALKER SAYS aloha to big brother Russ. TI-IE I-IOFFRICI-ITERS O is for Miss Orr's Advisory 10OIZn Highlander Sales Mimi Bergerac Dan Carney Bobby Carter Dorothy Dowell Laura Elliot Heather Fitzenhagen Frank Hundley Tom LeBrun Marie LeCroy Alicia Lee Tandy Macatee Martha Meeks Keith Northcutt Don Patman Liz Race Scott Reddick Kevin Roberts Richard Stanzel Laurie Summers Tommy Turner Reg Wallace Bill Winslow Foster Cleaners soys: 3013 N. Lovers Lcine 75209 Advertising 0 279 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Riley Stephens, Ann Marlow, Ban Irby, Lee Ann Brown, John Tucker, Tandy Macatee, Chris Bell, and Jill Wilson enjoy the friendly atmosphere at Culwell Si Son, CULWELL A soN f GENTLEMENS APPAREL siNCE19zo E- l ' , 280 0 Advertising gntliusiasni ntliusiasin is tlie gieatest asset in tlie uzoiflrl. It lveats iuoneu ancl poufeizf anal influence. Single-liancleal tlie entluisiast coifizloinces anal cloniinates u:liei'e tlie ioealtn czccizinnulatecl by a sina scarcely raise any inteices ntliusiasin tifainiples QI airing of ufoicleeifs ufoulal ct. ooezf pifeiuclice anal opposition, J spuifns inaction,sto1fnis tlie citadel of its ooject, anal lzlee fl fr an aoaianclie ooeiswlielins anel engulfs all olvstacles. It is notliing nfioife oif less tlzan faitli in action. l ' aitli anal initiative iiiglitlu COW,l9lM90l?fE1flflOU9 nfioun tainous onfifieifs anal acliieoe the ulnneaifol of anal o niiifaculous. - Henry Chester 4 Wu AM QE MANUFACTUR REPRESENTATIVES Q Ben R. Briggs Realtor 6105 Sherry Lane 363-8433 Ben R. Edward I. Briggs Henry III 102 Porestwood 233-1500 BRIGGS-HENRY REALTOR Advertising 0 283 SCOTS GOT PRIDE! The Rebel Blackvvells For scenes like this. . . ,'?! v'r2 Xl i Ii sw: Pt an . CIHCILINIf76ff1CI.S'db0lll 1116 Scols, read the PARK CITIES NEWS 6621 Snider Plaza 369-7570 Rebel and Pryor ONE YEAR slot Two YEARS 5 l 8 l'lll'A 4 Him Nuilw xlll!!1i!mllilrll'lrlS fl Best Wishes to the Class of '78 Tl-IE ASTONS Miss Moson's 1002 Highlander Soles Kathy Bradley Lisa Mills Blythe Buddendort Tim Morse Jeff Chalk Mike Mott Carrie Cinatl Jack Denman Renee Downs David England Ken Murchison Ronda Nelson Kevin Slaughter Neil Smiley Will Evans Sharon Thompson Kevin Kelly Missy Trie-bel Sheryl Lord Jon Wales Cindy Maxwell Suzy Walker Stuart Miller Valorie Wilkinson 284 0 Advertising CONGRA TULA TIONS Highland Park High School on all of your many achievements. The Manning Famihf thanks the Highland Park School System for 2 O years of wonderful memories Nancy Sam Peggy Tom Bobby Bill Mr. and IV1rs.Rober+ L. Manning Ad 'N' 'rl .. 'A f 41 ri fs. ..w1'51, ' ,. Sli 1 . or-gg...'f f wfr Q i i 253 Roi 'Q SCH TOMMY SAYS, TWELVE more years at HP and then on to OU! Besl Wishes io Seniors '78 Lu and Tommy Turner Ilia. .alll RANCI-lu Welcomes the Scots! The William McKenzies Best Wishes to Class of '78 Specializing in fine guitars. xx x FRETS AND STRINGS Mrs. C. Brown's Advisory 10076 Highlander Sales David Begg Kirk Patterson Maria Bembenek Melissa Rawlinson Lauris Brown Re elle Mary Bullinglon C e R a Sam Chanlillis it mil mas Eddie Coker Kim Davidson n a en a:'., a::'.:: - 'fr' 4451 LOWS Lane a2r::.'::::.. S 322122. 526-6555 526-8220 yggggggg C 286 0 Advertising Our Besi Wishes Go wi+h ihe Greai Class of 1978 Lynn and Marilyn Ellioh' Advertising I 28 From 12 Down Through K Scots the Way! ollenwerck PAID FOR B Y THEIR PARENTS Texas Federal Savings Ye We're Your Do-It Company r to We Don't Wait to Get Around To It - WE DO IT NOW! ! .Li-. ' --1 ' CAROL LING REALTY 325 Park Cities Bldg. 12145 521-1970 QQ, SCUTS, WE THINK YOU'RE SOMETHING SPECIAL! Noel,Greaves 8: Strother 2900 Turtle Creek Plaza - Dallas, Texas 75219 12141 350-6679 I Patio 81 Pool Furniiure Umbrellas, Cushions A Accessories 5730 W. Lovers lane W f h D ll T S 75209 d I td f r Y O F D A I. L A S l l H 6031 Luther Lane Fred Frog - when he was a fadpole PfVESt0n Center . WALLPAPERS l FABRICS Seniors of 78l HARDWOCD FLOORS Mr. and Mrs. Dale Moore 290 0 Adverts ng P.S.S.S. T. Y- TEENS rf 6 -wi- ff., - K A, .1 1 ' 'V f .JA pw J' . iq- '-O! ' ' ' 1 J can -.4 me ' '- M ' -nf' ,- FRONT ROW: Julie Kumpf, Nancy Adin, son, Barbara Paschall, Mary Christian, Rosie Miss Triebei, Katie Rice, Tricia Morgan, Carol Douglass, Kathy Moore, Shannon Gutierrez, Gina Lee. SECOND ROW: Sindy Lydia Wilson, Sandra Mahoney, Gigi Potter, Wilson, Jeannie Smith, Cindy Maxwell, Silliman, Dana Jackson, NCaroIine Morrow, Annabelle Stone. Carrie Cinatl, Sarah Hogg, Ronda Nel- U D 'DNN MBMJN N y X - i X , V W X ' n F V F . x J' -,X 'R 'Ng :xg X X CXQEQN JR gxiiwl NK i , NUJX Xi X AJ I , my me X wi M31 Neil, fi N we GX M X R V K Qi 'rw H J- Mya in wk , - 1 -f 'e O P O S O S O S I l O E V O Advertising 0 291 Jane and John Jane tells john all about the wonderful years as an H.P. Scot! The jack Westbrooks 422- X .fwfr - -fini 4- A 2. - - X' 1 -:::::E'5f:?5S55:. Q. Y ' i . , w . I i 1 wks-as C 'l J ,j':- 5 y' N:g3g:Q:E?5S?:S:. ,. A KNCZZISQZQIIZIIJ. A 5535. A-u .f.'E2ffi',f2E2 I , I:Animas.,.:j,f,-:Lv'5i:gii:2::2:l: t I MNT '1 2f!'f'Yf +' J 'L If - ral I 'AI A , J 4 ninja!! :fi I f I I.: 1-,Wgyhlallylygwgfglgl , I ,. ' gllvia i A it Ao - a i 7 fu' I Y ' lllllil all lll ' J 7 L . COLLECT IONS X Cl4JSSllZS6PGTdltSf0Yll1C comemporuvy woman 71 Highland Park WlEl528-8030 Monday through Satur yllO to 6 To the '77 Fighting Scots - Memories will live on forever. We will always remember a job well done. Good luck in your life ahead. Scots Got Pride! To the Scots of '78 - H.P. ls Behind You All the Way. Beat Plano! 73-4A. John Allums Tom Barnes Brink Booe Eddie Bowden Phillip Brown Ted Capps Bill Collins Terri Cunningham Jack Dabney Mary Lou Daniel Geollr D hlonder Sol s The Burford Family 9 Jamie Holloway Laura Jordan Jenniler Ladd Allison McKenzie Lois Milchell Lynda Munroe Camille Musolino Paige Nash Jill Robertson Julie Smith Frank Sogandares BY HY Joanie Harris Joe Vandergrachl James Hefner Reed Whillinglon Meg Henry We Did lf! 292 0 Advertising Those Distinguished Young Men of the Boogie Brigade FRONT ROW: Brad Lane, Kevin Stuart Pingree, Tommy Weiner, Scott ROW: Mark Holton, Brad Barnhole, Arps, Max Wright, Hank Rather, David Stevenson, Blake Ogden, Jim Martin, Larry Grater, Kurt Anderson, Jay Mur- Mobley, Jim Pike. SECOND ROW: Harvey Mitchell, Steve Donosky, phy, Davis Collier, CraigiArps, Burns Gary Armstrong, Robin Zimmerman, THIRD ROW: Tim Morse. FOURTH Cooper. little bit of talent goes a long y Advertising 0 293 Wilson Class of '74 First down, Three to gog Nancy Robert Class of '76 Class of '77 Second down, Third dovvn, Two to gog One to gog Congratulations! The Neely Family Richard Class of '78 Fourth down Touchdown! slmmaifebneoeil. NATIONAL BANK OF DALLAS 7621 INWOOD RD. DALLAS, TEXAS 75209 Member FDIC 294 0 Advertising HI-IMMETTS 'rnxmzn slanvlcls sTA'r1nNs zu FULL SERVICE CAR CENTER O MECHANIC ON DUTY O WRECKER SERVICE 0 STATE INSPECTION I PICK UP 8: DELIVERY 0 gyngg TRUCK RENTAL ll iB Iffloodrief TIRES LEO DIDWAY, LAURA Elliott, Cathy Bass, and Ricky Kumpi serve themselves at the Highlander Texaco located on Preston. Advertising 0 295 Ugg 1 O78 LEFT T0 RIGHT: Jane Westbrook, McElroy, John Bateman, Mary Chris' Wheeler, Allen Rainwater, Tori Dorothy Dowell, Parkes Dibble, Lisa tian, Charlie McCook, Wendy Thomas. rr 1 8 'ZS I-1 f WMM 350 7766 71 2801 Lombardy Lane 4' if jf Mr Johnson 's Advisory Come by ond see us for coll usj for dll your building moleriol needs. CARPENTER'S CORNER 280I Lombardy Ln. Dallas, Tex 2 I4!35O-7766 100 'Xa Highlander Sales Cindy Kennedy Daphne Lewis Karla May John Miller Ann Morgon Anne Nygaard Danny Sizer Elliot Stegin Jamie Slockyard Jimmy Zaplee 296 0 Adverlising P. Y.R. 0. Y- TEE S 'I . A Q M .-gg' Turner, M. Geron, D. Dunaway, K. May. Fireman, W. Wilson, F. Fireman, P. Hoch- FOURTH ROW: K. Roach, P. Brinkman, J. berg. Smith, B. Francis, M. Rawlinson, P. Pierce, L. FRONT ROW: F. Fireman, C. Wagner, K. Hoagland. SECOND ROW: C. Musolino, R. Young. THIRD ROW: P. Myers, J. Apple, S. Starnes, K. Dougiass, M. Bell, P. Shyties, C. Shaw, M. Pittman. FIFTH ROW: Y. Myers, F. I t Unly Takes a Spark to Get Us Going Advertising 0 297 South Padre Summer '77 Marie LeCroy, Calli Brannon, Debbie Thompson Sqn. . U, ' . ,A K .', ,,.' , r,, , A. Q V4.4 ig. t 3 Water Gardens - South Padre Summer '77 Tammie Thompson Ruth Ann Hicks, Kim Cozby, Debbie Thompson SENI ORS DO Compliments Of: Printing Engraving Office Supplies Hi-Lite Dance '77 Calli goes ape over Jon Aills 17 Shopping in Mexico - Kim Cozby, Debbie Thompson, Stacy Bryant, and Ann Hendricks Junior Girls Dance '77 Hi-Lite Dance '77 Van the Macho man Williamson hugs two of his favorite Ross Lutz, Calli, Carol Douglass, and Rob Corkran. ladies, Allison Autry and Calli Brannon. 298 0 Advertising 1:51 xf 5 ,131 Q 1 NNE V 1 Friends forever - Charlie's Angels - Jill Vthlson - Calli Brannon and Debbie Thompson Farrah Worthen, Kate Valentino, '77 Homecoming Queen? Jaclyn Hicks ,7 8 f 0 BRANNON ENTERPRISES P.O. Box 19346 Dallas 75219 LA 1-7955 Sittin' pretty- Calli makes a monkey out ol herself at the Hi-Lite Ellison Stollenwerck, Sue Vogel, and Calli Brannon Dance. QQ' Homecoming '77 JSB Way Back When - Kim COZDY, Calli BYBUYWOV1, Mafgafei Allinson. and Debbie Delaney Lancaster, Riley Stephens, Calli Brannon, and Gary Thompson Eckeberger Advertising 0 299 ' sf-M-v 4'? K. ' : 322 2 lohnny, Mike and Ruth Ann Are Finally Out! Mr. and Mrs. john Hicks After a total of . . 36 years 324 months 6,480 days 45,360 hours 2,721,660 minutes 163,296,000 secon ds Up the Staircase to Graduation! Miss Moseley's Advisory Curt Anderson Libby Beall Blair Berry Melinda Cain Cathy Corrigan Clay Estes Becky Famer Cissy French Sydney Gruber Pam Hochberg Steve Klingman Kevin Kohler Audrey Lottis Mike Martin Janette McClure Joe McKnight Cindy Miller Dean Miller Richard Miller John Rose Lisa Shaw Cathy Shoup Martha Stocks Tripp Stuart John Thompson Tommy Wiener Leslie Williams IOOVO Highlander Sales Charlotte, Sharon, and Llora Thompson Congratulations Scots! KIRKPATRICK -'rl-IOMPSON Go. and INVESTMENT Annuities 300 0 Advertising GBRADLEY Across From SMU 6411 HILLCREST 0 DALLAS, TEXAS 75205 0 2141528-8 .uAMss T. BRADLEY WITH THE HIGHLANDER SINCE 1947 Coach Mouser's 1002 Highlander Sales We are proud of us! Mary Moyle Brad Baker Tracy Harbor Dan Crawlord Theresa Jud Tom Cruikshank Marilyn Hughes Brian De Vaney Janice Kenyon Lee Hillis Lisa Lundy Tommy Ingraham Stephanie Moore Stephen Mauk Maria Pettinger John Ledyard Chrissy Reddick Don Phillips Julia Sandor Matt Schooler Cameron Reeves Mike Thompson Kim Shelton Kent Umphress Hilary Srere Nick Williams Donna Steel We are proud of gou! Bart Irby and Todd Farrell SANTA FE HARDWARE 68 I 5 Snider Plaza 363-l l4l Complete Line of Gift and Hardware Items One picture is worth a thousand memories. . . Let us help you remember. Berkshire Associates Creative Photography, Offering You the Top of the Line in Quality, Individual, Executive, Group, Family, Wedding, Outdoor and ln the Home Portraits. We Make Memories Z3 Z Elegance in Fashions For junior and junior Petites Todd and Ban 2 l4f69 l -4506 Greenville Oldtown Village A+ Lovers Lane Suite 602 Dallas, Texas 75206 302 0 Advertising Sandra Best Wishes, Seniors '78 Happiness ls. . . Sandra Her Friends, Their Fun and Laughter. Thanks for the Memories The Dan Mahoneys s I 0 4 Q K 5 U . l Ukfvmek' 'Rs Soppnsqd +9 .' 00 mdiiidfcjhewgadi 2 ofa 9 AKEN MMM: ommfwekesvtcebffqhwk-U EALToRs Q RPQM ,mcgxswm ry + ' 5ooo.u1,. PO cm 'QDEkW'QfUg1-4005-flcvfzfudhanjtmf ' Cx5LC9'wQf4..iL0f1.aA.ufr9 QQ-fw.a.Q, Northwest Highway ot Preston Rood Dollos, Texos 75225 i214j 368-6351 8333 Douglos Dollos, Texos 75225 12141 692-0000 The Douglass Clan Congratulates Seniors '78 The Robert 5. Christian Family THE DO U GLASS FAMIL Y 304 Ad t Q The Place Dorra ce Pearle f , Anhques Across From frze I Quadrangle J 2736 Roufh Sfreef 827-l I6 Daffas, Texas 368-f I I4 Mrs. Norman's Advisory Ch l tt D IR Greg Boren L Gilh rt John Gutlrey Elizabeth H I Ray Herrera Sally Ingle Walter Humann Kathryn Kendr k Charles Lott Lynne Marlin Alex Martin Julie Pate Mike Moore Sheryl Radma Jett Pistor Kate Strohma Allen Shropshir Kathy Wideman Ty Snelling Deborah Wingert owning Thomas D Kelly Moore Troy Wingert Charles Angel Carl Kolb 1 007, Highlander Sales innin Qarpei C5 Qrapery, nc. 326 Inwood Village Behind the Inwood Theater 214!357-4651 BOB TINNIN 1 offering over Z5 years experience in the carpet industry. ' Carpet -- Resident and Commercial ' No wax vinyls ' Custom draperies ' Woven woods - Custom area rugs ' Upholstering and uphols tery l Q to college. Now that Bill has graduated rom, HP, heps ready to ride on The Clyde Saunders 306 0 Advertising Rumor Hcis ii We're Cold c1sIce, Margy Adams Caroline Free Elizabeth Bradley Gena Hanley Blythe Buddendorl Sherri Hewett Anne Bunten Ceil Holmes Michelle Carter Beth Hook Pam Carter Cissy Hudson Katrina Case Kim Kelly Kelly Cunningham Leslie Little Laura Elliott Sheryl Lord Tandy Macatee Lisa McElroy Lisa Mills Charlotte Moore Deb Nicoud Jenniler Phillips Sharon Thompson Terry Walker ' Leslie Whittington but cicluolly we're. . . S.U.N.K.I.S.S.E.D. Tri-Hi-Y Advertising 0 307 lack T. Bell Pat Brady Bob Gaylord MM-2 W H S 5-QD N9 X . kvLA A v K gh, gzx., g KA' ,JUS-4 A Ajl ci x 'YD S?l'f3vEliKfwig WN-gL.,,,k-, Bak , ' Qi mvfbvgd-Ajli 3-LJ9 4-Y'--A Q21-4-J--A C K xgsf-AQ,9g Fmhuffgwvmgvkib law-Nqlugb , QL , Cl.,-lg Z gig C 54,1 n -qi? SPA CE F OR CLASS OF 97 9 A U TO GRAPH S Leake- OQassoly'7Q Jw- Olass og 'Se I fndsgu 1. Glass 0,9195 GOOD LUCKJ QOGIQ I mmwmm, We re Here on amAc:count 5 ACROSS ROM SMU Convenient dnve in rketsfvwc'-ilk' sidewalk e er facilities . F A 3 X 7-fr! F , , 1 - 8 7 eine banking 7 L X74 and , t ll I Z R T 4 HILLCREST STATE BANK 6517 HILLCREST AT DANIELS fhgf'5 my bank 363.2511 Member r.o.i.c. CAM r. oowm Jn., maiden: For the Finest in Contemporary Styling 5 M 1.iQmwi5 I+AiR cowipf-my We Are Out to Please You. 224 Inwood Village 357-7376 Inwood and Lovers Lane 9:30-7:00 Mon.-Sat. Adrtg ao , 'ill ' u 'o ':'v-ivvi on l lg'0'1z r:x:ub.v ,.' f,,,, ::l ' .'I'7 rn lmygn .:::' :I l,5,yK nfl' ,,, 'vfg hffrp ,ad ' 'YY' fffllv .Lrg I 1 ,, w' Q pyb,U 4' 5 ' ' cgstol' Q EWU EE C Q l ' lf I 'I' voffv su ' ,, , 'zu sur.: 'I-n 'Vi 19 '.u l1gu N' 'r t' in v lVg ' i .fx Q.Y1'v.! g?o.qt g ff v E m cncnncnscmilb Ill' , on ' Qzfvcant 'ff' 'L,! H' -rv. 5 VV fl. Nfl' ' V in J IVN D111 'lil ,I ' I lfu c N, ' ll' .', .2 vvtv-funn! ll 3 ww- 1 .E Q I EIC!! Gerhauser Company Realtors 369 5333 ff. I 'tibia'-1, GL' ' '1II uvg U ' X ,pgr' U ,.q ' D- ' . -P r H. J , 'f-...Olaf . -I ' 5 l.-s- q 1 4. . gpogfa X f .o.. N. 4, ' . .' o s 1 , lp. iff' nil- P by .lagxu N'l , - -A.-.1 4 ' .J:tq.'.'.:, luv b! :L.,'.. Qg:yx.i.rfrL', 1- I to. -A ':'n'i. i ' f 'vv --.... Q ,A ' .1 ,ff ' ll 11 ,h ,I-.I r 'lux 1 . Q 1- 1' 9- .'f fr' H Q.'a .6 ,r'..f - K - - -.Q-, 0 .:A,. -, 3.5-'f ll . v.'n'.?.'vp:n-'. ' - gl, ivitzzg.. :.'?:-ijquryl. U l 'IW' I 4' x H . D 5 .fl 1 r l' . '3 f- .-f1'Qf,jj,'f.1:,,x.,5 '- 'JSM I '-A ,:.n'v.n'.'.', ' fijxi. v-rnuffi-r 0 'Ox ' lr , ' x. pl f,'L : '?'tg:S , 1 'H ' U SCQTS! Advertising I 31 1 Sally Hill Photography Mastercharge 368-4864 ' soon LUCK T CQLLEEN, fl MAU REEN AND DAVID! The David M. Sweenys YOU DID ITA GAIN! The Ted Teels fi ali l? 1 . - ,' sl KX v Hobie Karl Steve 1969 1975 1970 Iill Ginger 1973 1978 The Hukills Bid Farewell to HP Traditionally sf RS Highland Parlc ' r S fl ' Vial: I 5 I 2111 ru, .3g,4.v l I I V f 'X- Y ' VA :Jan E 5 :I Q. ., Ji . If 5' I l f VIN ff, nl TV i. I 1 1 ' ' 1 af of T-Slvlrfs for Clubs 552l Greenville J X L Sporfing Goods I 'Il' School Bags ls - xi Q 5 It 369-5102 220 OLD TowN .. CI- I Il IN THE VILLAGE N Q Q DALLAS. TEXAS 75206 T 5 ' i L , g PHONE 12141368-5352 U 1 V' JERRY FORREST 95 .OIERS .ANL The Hjefnelrg 7 intrest Nllustum Jzfuelrq Gm' jpzcialfgu DIAMONDS APPRAISALS REMOUNTING PRECIOUS STONES ENGRAVING STONE sE'ITING WATCHES WATCH REPAlR JEWELRY REPAIR Jr Lovepield National Bank 6310 Lemmon Avenue Dallas, Texas 75209 214 350-1221 Hours Lobby: 9-3 Mon Thru Thurs 9-6 Fridays Drive In: 8-6 Mon Thru Fri Coach Emerg's Advisorg A'sA or 'EAA s K 21112, , W, . :fmvbi7e'3 L 'T 1 - xl ' I'I' Q , V --. L .X '34 iT ' A W f:..41I , l if I- ff II--' ' fiat arg i X tif ff'-2? 'Z ff'--'l'53ffi?515? . 1 -Y. i I Ig ay., vi, ...1-MII e my I W I W r' V r .i u 222 553 ??ffQ,.1 . I I ' -sf . fm 1' 3 - . -, . -2 W, --is I I a- - I I lg' J' S G ' ,fl Sgfg i I- --1 -V n- . ,' s E at ' ug-14 H I 1 - '. Il N-it gif, -J, wi r 'I ,V-is -: V 3, H, 1: Inge, slam -Y ish! .35 - . Ei 13 I with- -se --M 'ri .I f K!-vik', IT 'I I JS- I ,,-rg, M ., r i- I g ' 'fig if w ill ,. - is-1 1'. . f- I-cet,-'Ja' s : .'. 1007, Highlander Sales Cindy Ball Leslie Bradshaw Lisa Corey Diane Ditler Laura Dunlap Rita Hanson Elizabeth Jester Martha Kirby Libby McCullough Nancy Morgan Carol Reed Shelley Skiles Valerie Trent Mike Antosh Steven Barnes John Briggs Scott Canon David Davis Ed Gardere Greg Good John Howard Tod Kimbell Rockwell Pillsbury Stephen Scott Victor Stastny Mark Williamson 314 0 Advertising The Way We werbfl . . 1965 Mrs. BuIIock's Kindergarfen .1 FRONT ROW: Noel Hamilton, Terry Rainwater. SECOND ROW: Dana English, ROW: Richard Neely, Buck Wooley, Rusty Walker, Tom Manning, Chris Bell, Allan Jane Westbrook, Valorie Wilkinson. THIRD Perry, Don,Patman. LEFT TO RIGHT: Chris AX I -..,,,.X -f-xx ,2':'. ,sa Bell, Richard, Neely, Valorie Wilkinson, Dana English, Jane Westbrook, Buck Wooley, Allan Rain- water, Rusty Perry. - Paid for by Their Parents Advertising 0 315 E cecl 8 me Fine Fashions and Accessories for the Stacy and Bentley Contemporary Young Woman. I I I ' European Crossroads We FG II7 7-UI79 7C-GI' 7479 2829 vv. Nw. Hwy 357-0952 , , I-IP Scofs! The Corner 8041 Walnut Hill 363-2513 The Bill Bryant Family AND LETTHERE BE. . . 316 0 Advertising W . .K I Q FRONT ROW: D. Lallier, l.. Baily, J. Claman, S. Myers. SECOND ROW: sky, N. Potts. THIRD ROW: S. Martin, B ker, A. McKenzie, L. Brown, K. B. Carpenter, L. Thompson, J. Dono- D. Smylie, N. Winston,A. Edsel. Fi ddick, G. Bell M. Buliington, J. L.I.T.E. Y-TEENS Oh, Thank Debbieis' a Heaven for , Senior Nineteen Ana' ganna . - ... ..,..... rffi Sevengf-ezght! . ttte r et graduate! LOVE AND LUCK The Jere Thompsons Advertising 0 317 Ill THE MILLS COMPANY CONGRATULATES Leslie Mills, Kevin Roberts, Lisa Mills 700 Firsl' ln+erna+ional Building Dallas, Texas 75270 65I-I l00 BONDS AND INSURANCE Rudulph Mills, Jr. Cur+is B. Rober+s 318 0 Advertising HIGHLANDER BAND JUNICDRS Ducky Curfsy Ally e Turfer Ernie Cla 55 Nyellen Borfnl Jillo Redneck OIF Spider Man Moufh ' Muggy G.A. As sfew Has wfnlfle Jumbo mos-f Queen Slggb Arrived y Bullwinkle T Weed Da ph 1 Woodsfock Ad 1 Q 319 . N I O ' lvlrs. Amparan s I OO fo Highlander Sales c , N 4 .W . X,. . 3 , sry C ll n Davis bg V A ' y , iff I W-,- 5-f at! CI B rbara Giles Qs , ,fl . ng 'H d y A nnendricks ,J S., 1 A dy Fl k Ka hyMoore -3, Qs 4, c gK ny T icia Meg A .. 4 1 A llies!! yt ttf' R b nM II G gi Poue Y ' , ' g i s 'N Q T .W ty ry Jody Thornhill V, ' Q f ':' , 7, ,L tif, ,H 1 5 Q, '- ' P IR h Amy Titus 4 9 ' N all - 'HJ Pmmps 1 u Elizabeth Trent - W f Hb, ' ,fi Larry Billy Allen Y 'ls 'l ' Pat Turn Steve Beilha ii h V , . ' '1 mg, A 7'-1 A , ,. John Tur Chris Bell M wmi m, fi A ' 'A ., f-P Scoll Turcoll I ?4 - 'F Qt . 5 1 'J Sargent's jewelry, Inc. Sales and Service All Types Custom-Made jewelry 6142 Luther Lane - Dallas, Texas - 361-1484 Engraving ' Diamono'Setting ' Clock Repair 28 Years in Preston Center jewelry and Diamond Appraising Charles C. Sargent, Sr Charles C. Sargent, lr Congratulations Srs. cc an 2832422 TARA - .I mfs vases 52 3 , fmpnd dd f h .5051 012 90750.57 . Ch B H cfaufg Oqrm 5-fiagi Uamnzia Uflomflwn S' it Y C 320 0 Advertis Q D. Y. .O.M.I.T.E. 'J '-Yf1'.- ' .i XI! x X 5 J X ,Le N 1' X S ff ' 'I X 1 Y-1 86115 : ', -ffl ' . g 'fm wp. ' 1' f V l .1 xv 'if ' N Tig' f .. 1' , wx., . . . wiv'-. ,. .K . .,, .L ... FRONT ROW: B. Chalk, B. Farmer, B. C. Emanuelson, L. Andrus, C. Hurt, C. mings, A. Olinger, L. Johnston, B. Bar- Burford. SECOND ROW: P. Nichols, L. Hampton, A. Williams, M. Stocks, A. Loi- nett, T. Samples. Haseltine, B. Howell, B. Peters, C. Meek, tis. NOT PICTURED: J. Jericho, C. Cum- We're An EXPLCSI E FORCE! Advertising 0 321 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ohn Tucker, Chns Bell, Bart Irby. SECOND ROW: Ann Marlow, Tandy Ma It C0ule'n't have been better B.L.I.T.Z. Y-Teens FRONT ROW: L. Morrison, C. Jones, M. V. Hexter, M. Taylor, C. Cline, K. Holmes, TURED: S. Hughston, L. Corey, L. Laugh- O'ConneIl, T. Smith, E. Naylor, E. Eisen- J. Pate, K. Shelton, B. Malouf, T. Webb, D. lin, H. Florence, B. Hale. lohr, E. Buck, S. Stradley. SECOND ROW: Wingert, D. Ditzler, K, Kendrick. NOT PIC- Don't let us Ca tch you offguardf' Advertising 0 323 EXPERIENCE PRODUCES PROFITS. Versatex develops and manages community shopping centers. Our recent credentials are: Clolster Square Buckingham Plaza Westgate Center Town Creek Center Trl Cities Plaza Target Square Greenville Galleria Experience produces profits whether you're an owner with land to develop, an agent with property to sell, or a tenant with a new location in mind! Call Alden Wagner or Cliff Abrams at Versatex. 214 I 526-5275 Mr. Emler's l00'X: Highlander Sales Amy Aldredge Meredith Baldridge Nancy Donosky Susan Hughston Sara Freeman Margaret McKee Lucy Morrison Diane Moyers Susan Sowell Susan Stradley Pam Strange Dana Tinkle Lorrie Williams Ain l' We Sweet John Anderson Bob Bracken Randy Campbell Gary Dakil Glen Dean Pat Gibbons John Kerr Michael McBee Christopher Moons Stephen Moore Wade Reece Daryl Scott John Lorkin AJwdofu Gwlfs NIGHT FRONT ROW: Leslie Andrus, Carol MacGregor, Jenny Ftazzeto, Beth Barnett, Linda Haseltine. Luellen Jones, Barbara Howell. SECOND ROW: MANAGEMENT CORP. 4054 McKinney Ave., Dallas 75204 l6's Beewfl I-lead 's Night. - Pai for by Their Parents 324 I Advertising oo rmsr CLASS: Stacy Bryant gets ready to jump behind the sheet of her new Mercedes!! Van Winkle Van Winkle - and Motor Company Hooker Company Sales and Service Leasing Specialists For: For: PONTIAC ROLLS-ROYCE PORSCHE MERCEDES-BENZ IAGUAR GMC TRUCKS MERCEDES-BENZ CADILLAC LINCOLN And All Other Makes of Fine Cars 4023 Oak Lawn Dallas 12141 526-8701 Advertising 0 3 .4 Pam Gnd M Chelle Dear Pam and Michelle, Even though vve face The University X 2, We are still praising Our Lord for you! CONGRATULATIONS AND LOVE TO THE '78 SENIORS! Gretchen Dodge Margaret and Syd Carter life TELZLLLIQQE AMA Marjorie Purnell 604 N. St. Paul 742.-1141 Ginger, Sherri, and Caro! say, Seey0u in the Orient this summer! D Illrs. McEIroy's Advisory A nAIlord R Coney C ol Beall B -ecurn Mimi Calder Da ld Greenberg Terry Eichenbaum S Kehhe' Elizabeth French T dd MaC'a Y Erinn Jackson S Leslie Kidder Lori Mcllh y Shirley Mill Rebekah Nix Mary Sandile Roberl Brabh Stephen Burgh 100012 HIGHLANDER SALES tl Milliorn Ch les Raines Hardin R mey Carr Skelton Kip Sowden William Tucker RussVa d d k Brad Sloke 326 0 Advertising IDIISUDVIEIR The sensational looLs of lomlalj wiflw Iasfinq appeal for fomorraw in a marvelous conlemporarlj, one-sfop specialfq slwop. Amazinqllj coorclinaled suiis, Blazers, slfirfs, slmirls, sweafers, and panfs appear in easlj-fo-find fashion wi1I1 l eveninq wear, coafs, furs, shoes and - GCCQSS0PiQS1H'lQ perfecl lulenfl 1 1 E P 1 A 0 cassic uro ean an merican slqlinq from H19 lies' Jesiqners of eacI1. a as 5 5: 5:5 an: 'n i in . A -' lkl: If lhltlf 1: ipgnfalsr lf'l'll alll 501 OLD TOWN VILLAGE 512145691-8215 OLD TDWNER BARBER SHOP Hair Qlingers of Old Town ond T The Best of Everything 'EO Allison and the Senior Class of 1978! The fames C. Autry Family 5 . W rx fi OGWJV ,JQPJ J ...Arai Q J Ui, W ir V 4, 'V V21 CA Ci , . Vw ,ir G.L.E.A.M. Cf1iAJN ,,3U KM 0 WV' rm., 6,0 Y-Teens f i YWU5 lofi I W W FRONT ROW: C. Shoup. SECOND Needham. FOURTH ROW: L, Prideaux, regor, L. Jones,J. Lord, B. Franklin. NOT ROW: D. Moore, J. Robertson, L. Pat- J. Lynch, S. Swanson, C. Medan, S. Far- PICTURED: M, Didway, L. Munroe, B. man, C Doi h, J Ladd, G Hudson, A r B B tt' FIFl'H ROW- C M G- Ri h' C R d Wil' . p . . . ra, . ea ie, . . ac 'tc ie, . ogers,J. iiams. Howe. THIRD ROW: L. Williams J We Keep You Smiling! Advertising 0 329 Mrs. Coppedge's lOO'Z, Highlander Sales Stephanie Chantilis Eloise Elliott Stephanie Frnka Georganne Lynch Carrie Mish Cynthia Norton Nancy Phillips Nancy Saunders Jenniler Thornhill Lisa Turner Margaret White Tom Breedlove Chris Busbee Charles Coronado Kip Dakil Booth Greenfield Jack Jenkins Mark Mcllyar Vaughn Miller Ben Sparkman Nick Valentino Chris Williams Paul Marshall Michele Woodard David Hawes l ,W nh 1, ., W K N., , , 2 4 fy-We 5 1-4 . g.v.f4'if: . Jon is thumbs up for being a senior as , A , ,,. U in 4 VY -.9'3'f5ax '- ,,.06,,,At,.x ,, Ann waves goodbye to all her friends!! sooo LUCIGQENIORQI Ibm. Maw l-leiidmka Good Luck Jean Jean swings her way into col- lege!! and the Class of '78 Tl-IE BECK FAMILY 330 I Advertising Then and Now. . . Mrs. Ferdell's Kindergarlen Class FRONT ROW: Tori Thomas, Tommy Turner, SECOND ROW: Randy Moore, Chris Rell, Slaughter, Margy Adams, John Tucker, Bobby Coogan, Michelle Carter, Liz Race. Rebel Blackwell. THIRD ROW: Keyin Rusty Perry. A YQ Q, lr LEFI' TO RIGHT: Jane Westbrook, Tommy Turner, Tori Thomas, Rusty Perry, Michelle Caner, Chris Bell, John Tucker. PAID FOR B Y THEIR PA RENT5 Advertising 0 331 TRICIA MORGAN ANQ Kathy Moore relax on the beauvful Carpets at PefS'Hf' RUQ- HALEV HAnucAstLs Ano Sophie Fullingim . ON YOUFZMAPJC Perslan Rug CO. For the Complete Athlete 4519 Travis 521-4188 3036 E. Mockingbird 363-5678 Congratulations anol 1 it Best Wishes to the Seniors ot l978 'Ps THE ROBER T I-IYER T.,...Gmma,., mn Tl-,GMA 5 FA Ml L y 332 Ad rt Q After Four Long Years, We Almost Died - Q n nr' 'v K ,M Q1 L., .,-.lx ,gil .QTFQ FRONT ROW: Fluth Ann Hicks, Calli Dino Valentino, Liz Harrison, Liz Race, Voekel, Camille Mayes. NOT PIC- Brannon, Jill Wilson. Gilbert the Gorilla. Ann Hendricks, Debbie Thompson, Kim TURED: Allison Autry, Heather Filzen- Amy Mims, SECOND ROW: Claudia Cozby, Margaret Allinson, Stacy Bryant, hagen, Kathy Forse, Ellison Stollen- Hochberg, Helen McKinney, Sue Vogel, Jewel Worlhen, Martha Meeks, Lynn werck,ShirleyWilliams. But We Made lt! 5.6'.0.'5i.' . Y-Teens Tuxedos compliments of Skellinglon's Tuxedos Advertising 0 333 Congratulations PARKER AND PAUL RUSH SENIOR CLASS OF l978' THE BILL KLINGMANS C idein a '78 F Miracle Ford 33331 dRd FORD Terry Boaz Amy Bolelu Connie Ch Carrie Free Kim Gott Nancy Hill Bonnie Irw Kalhy Kess Leslie Lis Mary McHa Kim Nicola Deborah Sa Shelley Sm William Ale foowigfimii Qjaai ROTAN MOSLE, INC. Congratulates .lohn Taylor, Cathy Bass, Charlotte Moore, Rebel Blackwell and the Senior Class of 1978 2600 First International Building Dallas, Texas 75270 It Wasn't Always a M erry-G0-Round - CISSY HUDSON AND Shern Hewett spun round and round, But The Highlander Still Kept Them Going in Circles All Year THE HUDSONSAND THE HEVVETTS H.O.T.Q.T.U.F.F. Y-Teens l l FRONT ROW: A. Snider, S. Collins, D. Tinkle, S. Shirley. SECOND ROW: way. NOT PICTURED: A. Stone, J. S. Skiles, A. Aston, E. Wiggins, L. K. Miller, B. Chandler, C. Norris, N. Sharpe. Mount, L. Dunlap, D. Duvall, M. Kirby, Donosky, K. Casey, J. Lane, S. Calla- We'lI Spice Up Your Life! Advertising 0 337 ffl I ,LI QT-if 7 I XQWIW Z fl XI sw!! Ii V K ff fa, m 'I slip, ,I af gow If I I f ,, f 4 ' So you'II set your sans for now horizons fb of Q hx:::::2::2?:sf2:2::rsrzvzoztnz d ,, is foffiff faf132:5ffx3ia25ah22c5sg2zHE5fsi2o Boaters Village Damera ! HIGHLAND PARK VILLAGE OLD Nl OWN VILLAGE iz, 521-4553 359 -1865 r7,,s,.,. 338 Ad rt Q f -I K f 1 T Congratulations ,, 4 d f - 7 .. Q X4 ' fy M N. 1 4 X 1 'I X. A 7, f -5 3 1, 5 y SUPER SCOT JOEY French gets fired-up about graduation. HH Good Luck to the i ' Class of '7 THE IOE FRENCH FAIVIILY Mrs. Guzman's Advisory Elisha Ballard David Hunt SIMONE MYERS AND Sharon Wright admire Betty gungen Noble Nash the fine jewelry at Murata Pearl in Northpark. sara goin Robert payne Marce Doane Ronny Silliman Victoria Hart Scott Walker Katrina Largo Charles Warren Alison McClelland Robert Gorden Lina Miceli Kenny Crocken 0 W f C Elizabeth Rose Kevin Stone u rafa ea r vmpany Karin rouse nanny Garber V . Mary Jane Wallace Sherri Davidson EXqL S e fffwfffy Chris Acton Alan sarkin Tratton Diana Christner Main Office: 514 Rosecrans Ave. ENC CW Gardena, CA 90248 C2145 532-2136 Advertising 0 339 H. U.S. T. L.E. Y-Teens Enter lolearn. . . FRONT ROW: Tori Thomas, Jean Beck, Mimi Thompson, Simone Myers. THIRD ROW: Tina Bar- Bergerac, Beth Hook, Lee Ann Brown, Betsy Boo- ham, Gable Frye, Ann Marlow, Delaney Lancaster ziotis. SECOND ROW: Frances Ellis, Marie LeCroy, Jody Thornhill, Margie Presley. NOT PICTURED' Julie Jumper, Becky Ballard, Beth Kelly, Tammie Elizabeth Bradley, Gigi Potter, Cathy Bass. Go Forth to Serve . . . 340 0 Advertising in Advertising 0 341 TAMMIE THOMPSON and RUTH ANN HICKS relax after the completion ofthe advertising section of the yearbook. ln Every Business There Are R9S,OOl'7Sl.bl.ll.7LI'SS as We!! as Rewards Avery Mays Consiruciion Co. Congrafulafes fhe l 97 7- '78 Highlander Co-Business Managers for a Job Well Done Index of Advertisers The R. L. Actons . 271 The Albrechts . . . 245 American Hatch Corp. , . . 244 Ms. Arnparan's Adv. , 320 1'he Andruses . 309 The Astons ..... . 284 Autohaus ..,. 263 The Jim Autrys . 328 The James Baggaleys .250 Baltoa Student Center . . . 260 Ballard Vendors , . . ..,, , .266 Bank ot Dallas ,,..,.. 227 W. O. Bankston . . .257 T.rgeBaE:ses, . . . teman .... Dretgaben Becks , . , .330 JackT. Bell ...,,, . 308 The J. Robert Bells. .226 TheBergeracs . , . . 277 Berkshire lcsociates ..... 302 Bsrnardos .... , , .... 302 Ms. Ira Bernstein .... 253 Mss Blacks Adv ...... . 273 The Rebel Blackwells .... ,.., 2 84 B,L.l.T.Z. .. .... .... . 323 The Hue Bruisers . 270 lda Borgeson ........ .,,.. 2 45 The Boo3+eoBrigade .... 293 Bradley tographers . . 301 Bannon Enterprises .... 298. 299 Ben R. Briggs ........ . .282 Nts. C. Brown's Adv .... 286 TheBlllB ants ........ M316 The Johnrgryants .... ,.... ..,. 2 4 1 Ms. Bullock's Kindergarten . . . . . . .315 The John Bunlens ..... . .252 The Burtords .,......... .292 Ms. Bush'sAdv. .. . ...267 Butler Electornics. . 231 Calarne .Jewelers ... . , ,269 Carpenters Corners . . ,296 Carpenter Ranches , . .,.,. 283 The Sd Caners .,,. .,... 3 26 The Ron Cases ..,. .,,.. 2 33 Cher and Me ....,,. .316 Century Book Store . . ..... 240 Century 21 .....,,.,. . .231 TheCheeseShop ,. H320 TheRobertChrlstians ,,..304 OnderellaShoppe .,.. .277 0iltonCarpets.., .. .253 Clowns ........,.,. .248 The Coltee Company . 267 Oollectiors .... ....... ..... 29 2 The Waller Collies .,.. 267 Cooter's. ............. . . . .338 Ms. Coopedge'sAdv .... . .330 C.U.D.D.L.E. ......., 278 CulwellGSon.. .... ....280 l-hgh M. Cunningham . . , 281 Ehnld Cleaners ...... , . .243 The Fechard Davises , . . .238 Jean Dickenson . ..,. . . .226 Albert L. Dickinson .... 250 Ran Chevrolet .... 254 Dougasses ....,. 304 The McCarty Dowells .... .230 Il. Pepper .t .....,.. 256 Dunlw-Swain ..... . . .226 D.Y.N.O.M.I.T.E. . . . . . 321 TheJohn Eisenlohrs. , . 241 Elenwood Jewelers . . . .256 1'heLynn ElIiott's . .. . . .287 m.Erreiy'sAav. ...ata M. Errier'sAdv .... , . .324 Ewing Buick ....... 261 Expressway Lanes .... . . .255 Bernard-Fain ...... ..... .... 2 5 9 The vlmiiam Faneus ,.... .302 The Fearsome Threesome 259 Ms. Ferdell's Kindergarten .... A 331 nnkenbaners clock Nock 4 -249 First Federal Savings ....,. .288 FfsherFoodStores.. ... 275 ws. Forrmn'sAdv. ... - 277 Foster Cleaners ..... 279 DD. French Cleaners ..,. 235 TheFrenches. . . . . -339 Frets5Stnngs . . - 4 285 Friends . , . . . 253 G Jim Gable Film , . . Garden Fresh Produce , Gerhauser Mrs. Giles Adv G,L E.A.M . Greenbergs . Mrs. Guzman's Adv . H Ebby Halliday . . Hall's Variety The Jack Hamptons . The Don Hanleys The Earl Harrises . The Harvey Haseltines . The Health Nut .... The Hendricks , . . Hewetts G Hudsons The John Hicks . Highlander Band Juniors Highlander Band Seniors , Highlander Texaco . . . . Highland Park Debate Team , Highalnd Park Village , . . Highland Park Weave Shop , Sally Hlll Photography . . Hillcrest Floors . Hillcrest Slate Bank , , The Wally l-lollrichters . . . The W. D Hollons . H.O.T S.T U.F.F Mrs. Hubbard's Adv. The Hukills , . . The George Hurts H.U.S T L.E . I Inside Oul Shop . . . , Inwood Bank .. ... J Gordon Jackson . . , . . James Linens . . . . . JD. and We . , Jenny Lynn Fabrics .... Je ne sais quoi . . . Jewelry Forrest . JBL Sporting Goods . . Mr. Johnson's Adv. . . K The Kautrnans , , , The Alton Kellys ....... . . Kirkpatrick-Thompson ..., The Knngmans ,,.. L Lakewood Bank . , , . . . , The John Lancasters . . . . Las Colinas Equestrian Center Carole Ling .,....... , . L.l.T E ,.,......... .... , . L.8L.Ol1icers . . . . Lone Star Doughnuts . . . . . . Lone Star High School Rodeo Association . . 1 Q I -234 Lou Lattlmore .... ,. .. .... .... .. Love Field National Bank . . . . . . . . . M The Daniel Mahoneys . The Robert Mannings . . . Jack Marshall Lincoln . Mrs. Mason's Adv. . . Avery Mays Construction Co. . . The Charles Mayeses . . lrby Mayes . . . The Charles McCooks Mrs McElroy's Adv. . The William McKenzies . Rodger Meier Cadillac Amy Milburns. . . , . , . The Mills Company . . . Miracle Ford . . . Miracle Mile Health Food The Dale Moores .... , Miss Moseley's Adv, . . . The Motts . . . . Mr. Mouser's Adv. . Murata Pearl Co Murray Savings . N The Neelys .,,.. . . . New York Subway . . . Noel, Greaves G Strother Mrs. Norrnan's Adv. North Dallas Bank . North Park National Bank . . O Of1TheBoIl . 240 273 31 1 334 329 269 339 304 250 226 230 240 245 230 330 336 300 319 237 295 251 275 236 321 252 310 279 275 337 271 274 227 340 290 294 249 240 310 253 241 314 314 296 257 231 300 334 269 236 276 289 317 296 242 235 314 303 285 273 284 342 247 233 233 326 286 247 277 31 B 334 231 290 300 243 302 339 229 294 241 290 306 246 271 240 Old Grads and New Grads Old Towner Barber Shop On Your Mark , . Miss Orr'sAdv. . . . 264 . . .328 332 279 P Papaallo .. . H247 Pa?k Cares News . 284 The Charles Paschalls . . .227 Dorrace Pearle Antiques . . -305 Persian Rugs . . . . 332 Phelan's .. ., . .. .290 The Hayden Prttmans . . . . .279 Mrs. Plumlee's Adv. . . . . .267 Ralph Porter .... . . 230 Potter Art Studios. , , . . .235 Preston Car Wash .,.. . .259 Preston Center Optical . 250 Preston Pets . . . 263 P.S SS T ,,.. . . , , 291 P.Y.R O. . . 297 0 Ouill Bt Scroll . . . 263 R Erle Rawlins ..,,.,.. . . . 262 Stagg Renz Agency . . . . . . .238 Rhea Cleaners . . . . - -250 The James Rubens . . . .243 Barbara Robertson 327 The James Rodgers , , .238 The R. L Rosses .. .-277 Rotan Mosle , 335 S Sample House . . .229 S.A.N.G.Fl.l,A. ,, ... , . .272 Santa Fe Hardware . . . .302 Sargents Jewelry . . . . . . . .320 Saturday Night Alternative . . 324 The Clyde Saunders .,,. . 306 Mark T. Schooler ..,.. .265 S.C.O.H,E ... . . ...333 Seamstress School . 245 Senior Dance . . . .274 Sewell Village Cadillac . . . 232 Sharp Hardware. . . . . .233 Sizer's Auto Service 233 Mr. Sm1th's Adv. . . . . .292 The D. Smiths. . . 259 Don Snell Buick . . . . .249 The Snellings . . , 271 Southland Lile . . . . .341 The Michael Stones 250 Paula Stringer ...... 227 The David weeneys .... .. 312 Suburban Optical . 239 S U.N.K.l.S.S.E.D . . . .307 T TARA... ,... ..320 Taylor's ....... . , . . .243 TheTedTeels .. .. ...312 The'ITtomases . . . . . . 332 The Jere Thompsons . . . 317 Thewllliam Thornhills . . . .256 Tinnin Carpets ...... . 306 The BobTrtuses ..... . . 257 Gerald Tomlin,ASlD . . . . .228 Travel Time ...,,.,. . . .326 TheTurners. ... ... 286 U Urli0rlBank8Trus1 .... ...268 V Varsity Cheerleaders .... ..,.... . , 322 WlageBookShop .... ... . . .231 VI Alden E. Wagner . . . ..,,, . . .324 WalI3:eLSkiIes. . . ..... . . . . 252 TheRobert R. Wallaces .. .258 TheTom Walters ....... . .227 JohnC Warren ....... . . 263 The Jack Westbrooks .... . .292 The George Vlhlkrns . . . .249 'lhevlhlliamsons . . . . . 229 Van Vlhnkle Motor Co. . . . ,325 Woodall Esoron ...... . . . . 257 Y Yesterday and Today . , .,.... 227 Young Li1e's Woodleal . . . . . . , ,261 Z Zaks Delicatessen .... .253 Advertising Index 0 343 Acton-Collins Acton. Chns 45. 103.118 119, 168, 169. 271, 339 Acton, Jon 118. 128, 203. 271, 273 Adams, Margy 26,121,128,130.145. 203 307 . , 331 Adams. Mary 118 168,169 Adams, Scott 192 Addrngton. Flob 24,110.191.192 Adln, Nancy 203. 277. 291 Adklns. Gordon 88 192 AFS 147 Agostrnl. Enca 169 Allls, Jack 180 Allls, Jon 76. 77. 143,203 273. 298 Albrecht. Cell 124 125,145.162.203. 269 Highlander Index Barnard, Judy Barnes. Jell 90,92,118,.127,129. 203, 259, 264 Barnes. Stephen 88, 129, 180,314 Barnes, Tom 292 Barnett. Beth 156. 192. 321. 324 Barnette,Stephan1e 192 Barrthlll, Brad 180, 141 180, 293 Barns, John 89, 169 Barrett, Mrs.Clor1ene 56, 59. 66, 162 Barner. Sally 169 Barry, Flobln 192 Bartholow. Stephen 169 Baseball 100 Bass. Cathy 24.76.119.128.130, 135. 145, 203. 267 295. 335 Bass, Marcy 156 180 Bass. Paul 127, 169 Bateman John 14.44.118.119.128, 134. 203, 296. 350 Beall Amy 104,118,191 192,296 Beall. Carol 104. 169, 326 Beall. Llbby 104, 128. 192. 300 Beattre. Andrew 98. 154.203 Beattre, Barbe 122, 128. 192201. 329 Beatt1e,Flobert 271 Beck, Jean 24. 26, 28, 119, 136, 202. 203,274 330 340 Beck, Krls 108 70 119.136.137,180 272. 330 Becker, Julre 169 Beckmann, Mrss Janet 55 56 Beecherl Ernest 89, 118 127, 169 Beecherl Wrll 126. 192. 195 Bellharz. Steve 98, 203. 320 Bell.Ben 46.101 122, 123 127.128 245.267. Albrecht, Floss 180 Albnght, Becca 160, 203 Alaredge,Amy 118 180 324 Aldredge, Matt 129. 192. 195 Alexander,Chr1s 127 192 201 Alexander. CI111 89 118. 169 Alexander,VV1ll 127 169 Altord. Ann 169 326 Allen. Bllly 90 92 93 126, 127. 128. 203 259. 320 Allen, Elarne 192 272 Allen, Kyle 169 Allen, Mark 234 Allrnson, Margaret 149 203. 271. 299, 333 Alltson. Laura 111 272 Allum5.John 20 36 192 292 Arnparan. Mrs Kathy 55 56, 67 Anderson Amy 155 180 Anderson Charlre 127 144 192 Anderson Curt 108 127 141,192 293 300 Anderson. John 180. 324 Andrus Leslle 105 192 309. 324 Angel. Trey 102 103.180 Antosh.J1m 17. 98. 162 203, 267 Antosh.M1chael 180 314 Apeland.L1ncoln 169 Apple Jane 76 192 297 Ard1s,M1ke 192 Armstrong. Barbara 169 Armstrong. Gary 141 293 Arps Cralg 17 124 140 153 162 203 237 293 Arps,Kev1n 153 293 Arlley, Meleah 169 Malt, Suzanne 169 Askew Scott 89 95 169 AstOn.Ann 79 121 179 180 337 Astronomy Club 1 50 Atwell. Web 180 Autry. Alllson 149, 203, 274 298 333 Azzato.Jon 127,203 206 273 Azzato Maureen 180 Begg Davld 47 71 122 123 135 144153157192 286 Bagg Nuke 19 47118122127129 144 192 Baggaley Jane 250 Bagnall.Jamre 102 103 127 180 Bagprpe 122 Ba1ley.Je11 127,129 158 192 Balley.Jlll 37 119 140.142 144 192 Ba1ley.L1sa 7 192 317 Ba1ley.M1ke 203 Barrd Davey 192 Baker. Amy 169 Baker. Blalr 161 Baker. Brad 103 133 180 302 Baldrldge Jell 95 169 Baldwln. Kathy 132 133 192 Ball ctnay 142 180 314 Ballard Becky 145 203 242 266 274 340 Ballard Elelsha 108 169 266 339 Barbee, Mlke 180 Band 140 141 Bardo Mrs Chrrs 56 Barham Tuna 122 203 340 Barker Ben 122 140 141 203 237 Barker,Jeanne 105 128 145 191 192 317 344 0 Index 129145146153162203 Bell.Chr1s 11,22 24, 26,32 38 39. 47.124. 126 130.131,144.203 206. 242, 280 315 320, 322. 331 351 Bell.Dana 169 Bell, Ginger 48 120.124 128. 145 156191.192 201.275 317 326 Bell.Mary Anne 128.145 193 297 Bell,Nelson 108 127 180 Bembenek. Mane 193 Bentley, Ellls 88 Bergerac Dlane 180 277 Bergerac. Mlml 44. 118 119 128 156. 203.274 277 279. 340 Berry Blalr 141 142 193.300 Berry Jell 89, 127. 169 Berry. Jon Mark 102, 203 Bevers. Mr Frank 56 61 62 83 85. 87 348 Blbby. Bruce 108 Blehl. Karen 132 169 Blehl Kurt 17 132.133,153.162. 203 267 Blelharz Steve 133 Blggers, Steve 134. 135 203 270 Blggers. Ted 88 180 Blggerstall Rena 180 Blnlord Joe 103 169 Brology Club 157 Brssett, Mrs Larell 56. 59. 147 Black. Mrs Barbara 55 56 60 Black. Kathy 142. 180 Blackwell Pryor 126,193 284 Blackwell Rebel 135 204.267 284. 331 Blalr. Hunt 4 21 24 26.34 143.144 202 204 267 Blakely. Kathy 169 Blakeley. Laura 104 169 Blankenshrp Tom 89 127,169 Blocker Becky 136. 169 Blue John 88. 193 Blum Dennl 204 267. 278 Boazman Mrchael 95 127 169 Boazman Terry 169 Bogert, Tratton 169,339 Bonham Bryan 95 169 Booe Brink 122 127 144 192 193 292 Boozlotts Betsy 18.26 36 45 118. 119124145204 267 340 Boren Catherlne 97, 169 Boren. Greg 94, 180. 306 Boteluhr Amy 169 Bowden,Edd1e 102 193,292 Bowden. Robert 169 Boyle, Mary 119,157 180 144 Boys Track 98. 99 Brabham Martha 159. 193 Canon, Scott 70.94,181.314 CSDDS. Ted 193, 292 Carlton. l-loss 170 Carney, Dan 68,205,279 Carney, Dawn 156, 181 Carney. Michele 128, 205,277,278 Carpenter, Barbara 30,119.121.128, 317 193,261,296 Carpenter. M1ssKathenne 57, 66. 120. 121 Carpenter Ellen 168. 170, 172 Carr. Kam 193 Carr, Plack 89. 170 Carson, Drew 108, 109. 127, 153, 161. 162, 205 Carter, Bobby 22, 83. 84. 85. 87. 126. 205. 264. 279 Carter, Chrls 89, 170 Carter. Deanna 156,181 Carter. Mr James 57 77. 125 Carter, Lan 149. 273 Car1er,Mrchelle 14,114.128,307, 326 331. Carter. Pam . 14, 20, 128, 130, 205, 326 307. 320. Case. Katnna 26, 32. 114. 121. 128. 138, 139. 145, 205. 233. 273, 307 Case, Klt 89,95 126 170 Casey, Karen 104, 181.337 Cash. Errc 193.296 Cass. Don 108. 170 Castleman. Pryor 170 Cavagnaro. Gary 89, 170 CecrI.Ke1th 193 Cernosek. Zlna 181 Chalk. Becky 118, 139. 144. 193.321 Chalk. Jell 90.92.119,127,128,1 29. 153. 162, 205, 259, 284 181 Chalk, Phllllp 47.122,158.179. Chandler, Grace 181 Brabham, Flobert 89, 169.326 Bracken, Bobby 98, 180, 324 Bradlord, Krm 180 Bradley, Davld 98. 204, 264 Bradley. Ellzabeth 111, 130. 204, 307 Bradley. Kathy 108, 109,204,284 Bradshaw Mass Gladys 56, 120. 121. 122, 123, 161 Bradshaw. Leslle 181, 314 Bragg. Betsy 169 Bragg, Bob 127, 193 Bramlette, Lawrence 133. 159, 204. 277 Branch. Shelley 115, 118.169 Brannon, Calll 204 274, 277. 298 299. 333 Brawner.Jenn11er 169 Brawner.J1m 127, 158 193 Breedlove. Bull 181 Breedlove. Tom 169 Bremner.Ke1th 160, 193 Bremner.Ne1l 204. 277 Brennan, Suzanne 169 Bndwell, Bobby 149, 152. 193 Bnggs, John 93,94 181.314 Bnnkman, Pam 157. 193,297 Brougher. Davrd 110. 152,204 Brown, Mrs Barbara 57, 65. 83 Brown. Mrs Carolyn 57 Brown. Mr Donald 55 57 Brown.Dav1d 89. 127 Brown, Laurts 121. 128, 193. 201. 261. 286. 317 Brown, Lee Ann 28 38. 39, 40. 135, 204. 206. 261, 280 322, 340 Brown, Mrs Nancy 57 Brown, Phllllp 149 292 Brownlee, Shelly 169 Bruner. Fred 164 193, 251 Bruner. Joel 152,204 Bruner. Shay 169 Bryant. Bentley 169.316 Bryant, Jay 127. 128. 204. 241 Bryant Jon 79 127.128.204.241, 320 Bryant Stacy 204 206. 299.316. 333. 325 Buchanan Llnda 149, 159,162.205, 271 278 Buck. Enn 156.181 323 Buddendort.Bly1he 49,77 111.121. , 205. 284, 307 Buddenlorl lncla 72 115 170 Bulllngton John 88.119 181 Bulllngton, Mary 24.145193 201. 286 317 Bullrngton Mrke 126, 152. 205. 242 Bulllngton. Steve 127 170 Bulloch Mark 181 Bunten. Anne 48 121,130,145.146 162 205 252.307 Bunten. Betty 170 172. 339 Burdett. Mrs Kathleen 55 57. 59. 69. 125 Burlord,Beth 104 105 121. 128, 138 139.191,193.321.351 Burgher Cednc 126 157 193 Burgher Steve 89,126,127 168.170 326 Burke. Ellen 120 141 142, 145. 154. 193 Burke Sharon 170 Burks. Ty 89 95, 170 Burson. Matt 170 Burson. Tom 88 98.119127 181 Busbee.Chr1s 89 170 Busby. Rochelle 164 181 Bush. Mrs Pamela 56 57 147 Butler Anne Therese 17, 46, 47. 122 123,146.153,162 205 278 Butler Les 181 Butler Mrchelle 156 181 Bywaters, Pat 181 Ca1n.Mel1nda 148, 193. 272, 300 Calder. Mlm: 160, 170.326 CaIhoun,Charlotte 136,137 157.181 Calhoun, Mlss Mlldred 57 Callanen.M1ke 127. 170 Calloway, Shelley 144, 181 . 337 Campbell.Andrew 89 127 324 Chandler, Laura 35. 38. 39, 1 18, 168. 170 Chanttl1s,Conn1e 102, 170 Chant1l1s,Sam 102, 127. 193.286 Chant1lls,Steohanle 38, 39, 168. 170, 330 Chapman,El1zabe1h 105, 181,272 Chears.Cather1ne 193.272 Cheerleaders 38, 39 Cheney, Bull 152.205 Chesnut, Dan 110, 126. 157, 193 Chess Club 161 Ch1cchon.Avec1ta 27.143.147,157. 205, 267 Chrlstlan. Karl 6, 122. 135, 205, 215. 273 Chrlstlan. Mary 72.128,134.135.156, 163. 205, 274. 277, 291. 296. 304 Chr1stner,Dav1d 163, 164.165,205 Chrtstner, Dlana 170,339 Chrlstner, Greg 163,164,165,181 Chrrstner Kevln 181 Chr1stner,Laur1e 104, 148.205, 267 Chuplk. Don . 89 170 Crna1l,Carr1e 105, 128, 205.284, 291 C1natl,C1ssy 105,181,272 C1natl,Frank 90 193 Claman, Judy 14,15,108.193 Clark, Cralg 108. 181 Clark, Jlm 71,127,135.145.181 Clark, Joe 28,127.157.193 Cleaver, Susan 4,19,29,118,128 134,144 193 Clements Mary Leslie 170 Cllllord. Fred 193 Cl1ne.CamrIle 181.323 Cl1ne,M1ke 134. 205. 253.320 Cochran. Chrtsllne 182 Cochran. Mary 144, 170 Cochran. Trey 160, 193 Cotf1n.M1ke 88 127 193 Cohen. Davld 94. 182 Coker, Danny 170 Coker. Eddte 36. 88. 129. 135. 144 193. 286 Coker. Jell 88, 182 Cole Laurence 170,234 Co1e,Fl1chard 193, 234 Coleman Margaret 170 Collle, Carol 119, 128. 135 205, 267. 274, 278 Collrer. Burgess 89, 170 Collrer.Dav1s 140. 141 193, 293 Colller Forrest 95 127 170 Colllns, Brll 193.292 Coll1ns,Laur1e 38 39. 168. 170 Dtdway, Mary, 194,329 Dtdway. Susan 171 D1llard, Mrs Mary 57.66. 161 D1tzler,D1ane . 182. 314, 323 D1xon. Suzanne 182 Doane, Chris 106,107,206 Doane, Marci , 171, 339 Dockery, Kathryn 121, 135, 156, 194 Dodd, Kelley 38, 39, 150, 168, 171 Dolan, Michelle 159, 162. 194.296 Dolph. Connie 194,329 Donosky, Janie 121, 128. 144, 194. 197, 261 , 317 Donosky, Nancy 182. 323. 333 Donosky, Steve 77. 141. 206. 237, 271 293 Donovan Jill 156, 182 Doran, Bill Collins-Grage Farrar, Scott . 127,151,158,172 Farrar, Suzanne . , 26,138.139,145. We're number one: Tandy Macatee is all smiles during Highland Park's deleat over Roosevelt High School. 171 Douglass, Carol 207. 274. 291, 298, 304 Douglass, Kay 104, 194. 286 297, 304 Douthit, Mrs Sheila 57 Dowell, Dorothy 48.121 128,134, 144,156 207, 230 279,296 Downing Tom 306 Downs. Renee 149 207. 284 Drinkwater. Mark 89, 171 Dnnkvvater, Mike 44 88,118 119127, 191 . 194 Drury Chuck 53. 207 Drury. Mrs Evelyn 57 Duckworth, Miss Paula 55. 58 Dugan. Kathy 47 122 123,140,141, 153.162 207, 237 Dunaway. Diane 194 297 Duncan Miss Nancy 58.61 106.107 Dunlap. Laurie 5. 182.314.3133 Dunton, Carol 156, 162 207 Dunton, Kathryn 194 Durham, Amy 144. 182 DuVa1I, Diane 156, 182 188 333 Duvall, Guy 152, 194 Dykstra. Mrs Evelyn 58 E 195, 286, 329 Farrell, Todd. 70, 94, 156, 182. 302 Farris, Mrs. Rebecca , . .58, 148 Fasbender, Catherine . 172 Favorites , . 40, 41 , 42. 43 F C A . , 127 Feld. LIZ, 38,104.119,144,156,179, 182 Felvey, Ellen ,, 115,119,172 Felvey. Forrest 121, 208, 267 Fetz. Karin . 172 Ficke, Brian 15.31, 195 Field, John 20. 22, 126,208 Fields, Laura . 172 Field and Stream Club 152 F1Iak.Blanten 90. 195 Finley, Colleen 208 Fischer, Mrs Donna 58, 65. 83 Fisher. Scott 208 Fitzenhagen, Heather 279, 333 F1tzen1agen, Lex 95, 172 Fleck, Andy 127, 208.320 Florence, Helen 144. 182.323 Floyd, Carolyn 119.139, 172 Football 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87. 88. 89 208 Fordtran, Joey 159,162 Collins, Sally 162, 337 D Coln, Sara 133. 160. 170 339 Eckeberger. Gary 126,207 267. 299 Combs, Arvtn 9.118.129.158,193 Da111a1e,1! C311 150 194 1gd91D9t,1d Q41127 156-182 C011f1e11K9l1eY 170 Dabney Jack 292 Edsel Anne 194, 157. 296. 317 Cook, Miss Diane 57. 120, 121 Da1Vy.M111e 150 gdwamsg Jack 127' 171 0009913111115 124 140 141- 159 oaktl oafy 152 182 234 Eowarctsierrv 207 161, 193 293 13311111 Km 234 324 330 Eichenbaum, Terry 171, 326 000091 M31Y LOU 170 13311011 C9119 154 132 Eisenlohr, Ellen 49, 121,145,179 182 Copeland Elaine 160,170 Dana Nam 114 171 1515 323 Cooley. Julie 170 D911191 D99 46, 4Q QO'121,122'12Q1 Eldredge Bruce 163, 164,165,182 CODDage. Paul 127 170 111612116 259 Eldr1dge,M1ke 194 C0DDed991M155M31YAV111 56 57 77 Danlelwlark 89 136 171 Ellington BODDY 93.182 C0197 Harold 170 D911191,M91y1,911 194 272 292 E1l1ott,Elo1se 144.171 320 Corey. Lisa 157,182,187 314. 323 1391119191 139199 104 171 Elliott. Larry 88,182,287 301 C01111313-ROD 102 103 162 205.2571 D911795, 1311911 165 132 Elliott Laura 21 114 121, 128130, 298 Daves. Colleen 206 317 207, 215. 279, 287. 295, 301 307 Cornell. Gordon 205 271 Davey- 151123119111 121 Elliott, Megan 145 Cornwall. Chris 182 0911153011 C1a1Q 171 Ellis. Frances 46, 48, 70. 121, 122. Cornwall Craig 88 Dat,11j5Q11 141111 286 145 146162207 248 260, 263, Coronado. Chuck 89 170.330 Da1,1d5G11,g119111 339 2741340 C01f19an, Cather1ne104 128 194.300 Dawg DaV9y 125 127-12Q 179,194 Ellisor, John 89 127,171 001119102719 110.194 Davis, David 45 90 98 119 127.182 5111561 Patty 17.121 124 142162. Counts. Jimmy 182 314 QQ7, 237 Coursey, Ray 152.206 D91119 J99 182 Entanuelson. Cathy 104 105.159, COW1-N11 John 36 95189 oav1s.L611 163 164 165 206 191 1941286 Cowan. Buck 20. 22, 119 126.206 Davis. Talbot 107,182 Emanue1son,D J 47 181,182 321 271 Davis Whit 206 Emerson Henry 296 Cox. John 148 163.164 206,277 Davison, Gary 147,194 Ernery, Mr Randy 58. 61 . 62, 85 Cox,M1tchell 127 168.170 Day, Mr Dennls 57 126 Emler. Mr Dave 58 89 95 Cozby Kim 149 206, 298 299. 333 Day,Geol11ey 1321133 QQQ Emmons Celeste 171 Cramer. Buddy 194 Deal. Lance 171 EnderIe,Dan1al 194 Crawlord Dan 107 127 Dean. Glen 117,148 182,324 Enderle. Guy 89,171 Craycrott Richard 108 170 Dean. Lee 103 194 England, David 207. 284 Cregor.Charlle 127 170 Deaver P31119 149 194 Engl1sh,Danna 207 267 315 Creson Dalsy 171 DECA 149 EscaIera.Jose 172 Crlssey Carol 194 091131911 G911 64 104 121.144 194 Estes, Clay 29.88 127 194 Crlstol. Freda 171 299 Estes. Megan 194 Crocken Kenny 171 D91-my 195119 1481194 272 Es1lIl,Ellzabeth 172 Crosley Blair 171 13911115 CQ1119 1041142 132 Evans, Linda 172 Cross Country 96 Del Rose Charlotte 182 306 Evans. Mr L M 58, 68 Crow Mary Ann 182 Del Rose Patricia 171 Evans. Steve 182 Crow Michael 89 95 171 D911r119111.J9911 7 1814511021103 Evans,VV1Il 207.284 crutksnank kate 97 171 118 119 127, 153, 162.206 264 EW'n91T1m 11 83 B5 87 126 1301 Crulkshank Tom 302 Desco, Alisa 104 171 162 207 242 277 Cummings Cathy 78.128 144 194. DQSQQJO1111 152 205 257 321 Devaney Brian 88, 127, 182 302 Cunningham Barry 127 171 Deville Hayes 89 127 171 Cunn1ngham,Dav1d 95 Drbble. Edgar 89 127 171 F Cunningham Kelly 16, 20 145 206 Dibble. Parkes 17 128,134,153,l62. 307 206, 296 Cunningham. Tern 106, 144 194 292 D1gk3011k91111y 89- 171 Fa 1Ba'm 45' 89 118 '19 1126781155 Curll, Bruce 151.159 171 326 Didway, Leo 12 13, 24, 25. 90, 91, 92, 1191191191 Tgny BQ-1272172 Curran. JIV11 149, 206 126.130,l47,206.211 259 295.317 351 Farmer. Becky 128.144 195 300. 321 Forman, Mrs Ethel 58, 59, 151 Forman. Steve 88, 118,182 Forse, Kathy 149, 208, 273. 333 Forse. Steve . 182 Foster, Laurie 182 Francis, Brenda 24.119, 128.145, 195, 297 Francrs,Judd1e 110,118.179,182 Francis, Tonya 160, 172 Franklin, Betsy 195, 296, 329 Frar1kI1n.Flay , 182 Frase, Laura 125, 145, 208, 269 Frase, Martha 122 123,148 195, 198. 272 French Club 155 Free, Caroline 16,22,23. 114,208 288, 307 Freeman, Carrie 172 Freeman, Sara 141. 183. 324 French. Elizabeth 136. 172, 300 326 French. Joey 14,29,118,127.134, 145, 208. 21 1 , 260. 273. 339 French,T J 195 Frnka.Stephan1e 108,144,158.172. 320 Frye, Gable 26, 114. 145. 208, 340 Frye, Greg 195 Frye, Ted 183 Fryrnlre. Read 195 Fulgham, Son 70 127,144 Fuller, Cathy 172 Fuller, Susan 121,195 Fu1IlnglrT1,D1ar1e 144,172 Full1ng1m,Soph1e 65. 75. 122, 128, 145, 195, 332 Gahagen, Alan 141. 160. 183 Gallagher, Andrea 172 Gannon. Charlotte 172 Garber, Shannon 267, 339 Gardere, Ed 94.127 183 Garrett. Allison 141 195 German Club 158 Geron, Mary 121. 128, 195. 286, 297 53, 55 59 Geyer. Mr Ronald S Gibbons. Mr Doug 85 Gibbons, Mary 150 172 G1bbons,Pat 98.99.127 183 324 Giesen, Amy 208,273 Gile, Tommy 16. 25, 32, 1 18. 126, 147. 202,206,209 211 242 Giles, Barbara 17, 46, 122 123 135. 146.162 209 320 G11es.Mrs Phyllis 58 157 G1Il1art.Chr1s 149 G1Ihart.L1sa 124 183 306 Gill, Grayson 110 172 G1l11am,Chr1s 54 183 G1rl's Soccer 104 105 Girls Track 97 Glasscock, Alek 89 127 172 Godfrey, Dewey 89 172 Gotl,Rusty 88 126,195 GOI! 1 10 1 1 1 Good,Greg 94. 183 184 Gordon, Eddle 172 Gormley, Colleen 172 GOtt. Kim 1 72 Grage, Doug 22. 32 76, 83 87. 209, 277 Index I 345 Grage-McCumber Grage, Steve .... Graham, Paula .... Graham, Sherry . ,... 88,183 .. ., 172 149,209,267 Grater, Larry . . . . 141,237,293 Greenberg, David . . 173,326 Greentield, Booth. . , 127, 173,330 Greer, Mr. W. D .,.,. ..... 5 8, 76 Griftin, Mrs. Lorna . 56, 58, 156 Griftin, Paul . ... . .. ,141,173 Groth, Geft ...., , . . 209,267 Groth. John . . . .,... . .154 Groves, Cory . . 154. 102, 195 Gruber, Sydney . . . . , 149,300 Gruber, Patti .. . . 128, 195 Guerriero, Skipper . 88, 126, 195,296 Guest, Mrs. Betty . . . . . . . . 58,83 Guttey, John , ,,88, 98, 183, 306,98 GuitarClub . . . Guiterrez, Rosi , Guzman, Mrs, Eleonora 154 209,267,291 . , . . 55,58 Gwinn, Allen 150, 163, 164, 165,209 Gwinn, Daniel 155,163,164,165,183 Hatertepe, Rickey . . ..... 183 Haggart, David ,. .102,103,156, 163. 164, 165, 183 Halbrook, Mr. Sammy ,58, 62 Hale, Brooke . . . .157, 183,323 Hall, Brandon ..... .... 9 5,127,173 Hall O1Fame. 44, 45, 46, 47, 48. 49 Halt, Sheryl ......... 209, 273 'liifffa Hexter, Louis ,, 17, 18, 22, 44, 52, 67, 118, 119,121, 129,210 Hexter, Vicky ..... 1 18, 183, 323 Hibbard, Charles ,... ,.,. 1 95 Hibbard, Lisa .. ,. . .,.. 183 Hickman, John ....,.... 210,271 Hicks, Erin .... ,....., . . . .173 Hicks, Ruth Ann 48,49,120,121,146, 167, 188, 210, 298, 299, 300, 320. 333, 338, 342, 352 Highlandaires . . . . . . 136, 137 Highlander ,... . . . 120. 121 Hiland, Gigi ,. , .26, 145,210,271 Hill, Col, Joe . .. . ,59,164, 165 Hill, Nancy ,, . ..38,39,168,173 Hillis, Lee , . . . 88, 183.302 Hillis, Phillip . 195 H1-Lifes , , . . .... 130, 131 Hitzman, Cecilia .,.. ..... 1 96 Hobbs, Carol ,... . . . . 183 Hochberg, Claudia 145,1-49,210,333 Hochberg, Jon . 102, 103,183 Hochberg,Pam . .144, 196,297,300 Hodge,Anne. ., , ,. ,, 139,183 Hoebeke, Mrs. Mary ,,,.. . . 59, 85 Hogg, Sarah . .139, 145, 210, 277, 291 Holder, Miss Debbie 58, 59.61, 104, 105 Hollon, Debbie . 132,133,136,144, Israel, Karen . , , ,184 Jackson,Dana . .128,144,212,274, 291 Jackson, Erinn, . . . , . 173,326 Jeftrey, Marcia. , , ....,.. 150, 196 Jenson, Eric .... .... , . .173 Jericho, Judy ,26,136,145, 196,321 Jester, Liz . .. .,. ..184, 314 Johansen, Jane , . , .106, 196 Johnson, Eric . .... 173 Johnson, Haddon . , , . 173 Johnson, Jill ,. . ,149, 162. 212 Johnson, Karen 119,147,159,196 Johnson, Randy . . . 196,286 Johnson, Mr. Wayne .59. 62, 76,85 Johnston, Clayton . . , . 95, 173 Johnston, Leslie , .104, 196,286,321 Joiner, Jerry . ..,. 152 Jones. Alton. . ,.. ,. 127,151 Jones, Cynthia ., 136,137,'l45,184, 323 .212 .173 Jones, Julie , . , . ,168, 172 173 Jones, Luellen . . 128, 196.324 329 Jones. Matt . . . . ...,. 94,110 173 196 100 Jones. Mimi V Jones,Mr.On1iIle, . ., 59,88 L Ladd, Jennifer 106, 118, 196,292,329 134 Lads and Lassies . . . , Latitte, Mike .,....,. 126, 157, 160 LaGrange, Carmen . . Lake, Evelyn . . . Lallier, Chris ...... , ,89, 168 Lallier, Dawn ,.... 144,191,197 Lamb, Cindy ,,,.,.. 145.213 Lambert, Olivia ....... 213 Lamm,Lori . , 134 . , . . , . .144 Lammers, Elizabeth .,..... Lammers, Steve .... . ,149,213, Lancaster, Delaney .49, 121, 128. 135 197 ,174 ,174 ,174 .317 ,277 .278 .184 174 229 1 56. 162, 213, 215, 236, 274. 277, 299. 340 Lancaster, John . . . .55,88. 184 Lane, Brad ....... 108,141,197 Lane, Jeanna ,..... 157,184 Lane,LiIa.. 157 Lanktord, Bruce ,,.. . . LaPrade, Greg . .,........ 95 LaPrade, Steve .47, 52, 108, 122, 127,153, 161,162 Largo, Katrina .... . , . . . 174, . 236 , 293 , 337 . 184 174 ,174 123, ,213 339 Hamilton, Brenda. . . .... . .195 Hamilton, Mrs. Gloria. . . , ,58 Hamilton, Noel . ,20, 86, 87, 126, 129. 145, 209, 277, 315 Hammack,Al .. . ,.,, 89, 95,173 Hampton, Carolyn . 105, 122, 145, 195. 226, 321 226 156, 184, 275 Hollon, Mark 141. 210, 237, 271, 275, 293 Holloway, Jamie, 134, 145, 196,292 Hollowav,Julie ......, .17 118,210 Holman,Dan ........ ,, 108 184 Holmes, Mr. Cecil . . .59, 88 100 101 Holmes,Ceil ..... .... 2 6 210,307 Holmes, Houston .,... . . . 127,173 Holmes, Kim .... .139,156 184 323 Holmes, Roben ...... , . .196 Holrnes,Sue . , .118 179,184 Holmgren, Cynthia .. Harding, Mike ...... ..... Harrell, Mrs,Jane .. ,55,58,96,97 Hampton, Clayton . ,89, 122, 173, Hampton, Elaine. . .132, 133, 209,226 Hancock, Mark ,..,... . . .102, 195 Hankinson, Lynn . . . . . 115, 173 Hanley. Barbara ...,,., 141,161, 183 Hanley, Gena ..... 130, 209, 230. 307 Hanneman, Kate .. ,,. , ,..195 Hanscom, Mr. John ..... 58, 75, 158 Hanson, Betty ....,,. .... . 195 Hanson, Rita .,.. 104,183,314 Harber, Tracy ..... 105, 183, 272, 302 Hardcastle, Haley . .78, 145, 195, 332 Hardcastle, Marnie ....... .115, 173 ' 89 Hardy, Marilyn ,16, 18, 45, 118, 119, 122, 128, 147, 160, 209,274,350 Hargis, Jack. ....... 149, 267 Harkness, Ann .......... 173 Harlan, Elizabeth . . ...... 306 Harlan, Paige . . , . , ,183 Larkin, John . , . .... 184 LaRue, Annette , . . .168, 174 Lassies.,,,.. ..,,.142 Laughlin, Lynn ,... . 185,323 Law. Mary ..,... ... H185 Lawler, Jennifer. . . . . . . . . . .174 Lawrence, Reece ..... , 152, 197 Leake, Pam ...,..,.... .,.. 1 85 213, 279 LeBrun, Tom ,....... 153, LeCroy, Marie 149, 213, 248, 298, ,340 Ledyard, John . . .74,88,98, 185,302 Lee, Alicia 17,119, 124,159,213 Lee, Gail .... ,......... 1 45 Lee, George . .102, 129, 152,213,237 2719. 334 ,279 ,213 . . 184 Holt, Mrs. Elysia 38, 39, 55, 56, 57, 59, 156 173 Holt, Michael . . . . , Harrell, Reid , , . Harris, Jay 32, 90, 127, 227, 240. Harris, Jeanie ,.,... Harris, Wynn , . .94, 127, 183 148,161,209, 259,264,267 272 Lee, Gina ..,.. 106, 213, 273, 291 Lee, Mr. Jimmy . .. 55,60,62, 73 Lee, John ..,....... , .174 Lehman, Charlotte. . .213, 271, 278 Leitch, Leslie . . .,... . 213 Leo Club ,.... ...,,. . . . .126 Lewis. Daphne , . . 141, 149, 197, 296 Lightbourn, Walt , .89,118,127, 174 List, Leslie , ....,.,. , .115, 174 197 List, Robert ......,,.,.. . . Little, Leslie . . .44, 114, 118, 119, 121. 128,138,139,213,215,307 Loftis, Audrey 119,128,144,197,300, 321 Logue, Miss Lynne ,.... , , Jones,Susan .... ..184 Jordan,Angela . . .141, 142, 173 Jordan, Hillary .. .... 124,141,173 Jordan, Laura . . , , .96,97, 196,292 Jordan, Mr. Robert .... 59. 62, 141 Jud, Terry . ,... . ,. . 184,302 Judefind, Mr, Arlington . 60,133 Jumper, Julie .17,47,122,128, 146, 162,212,340 Kahn,Andrea ... . 155,184 Kane, Sarah . . . 145,184 Kakaska, Gwen ,,. . ...14, 212 Kasiaschke, William . . 89,127, 173 Kaulman, Kathryn .4, 26, 29, 144, 212, 242. 257, 267 Keany, Kim . . . .... 145, 173 Keeling, Melanie . . . . . 155,184 Keliher, Sean . , 89,174,326 Kelly, Beth ..121, 128, 145, 212, 231. 274,340 Kelly, Kevin ..140, 141,212 237, 284 Kelly, Kim .16,31,69,104,121,128, 145, 212, 277, 307 Kendrick, Kathy 76, 156, 184,306,323 Kendrick, Kenneth . . . . ,165, 184 Kendrick. Spence 9, 47, 110, 121,122, 127,129, 157,196 Kennedy, Cindy ,.,,. . . 196,296 Kennedy, Joey. . .126, 212, 273 302 Long. Francie ..... . . ,.213, Lord, Jana .,,. Lord, Sheryl Losey, Chris . . Lott, Charlie . Low, Susie . . . , .128,144,197. 145 213 108 , .94,127,185, 107,162, 106, Lowery, Robert . . . . . . . .62 277 329 . . 284, 307 150 197 306 213 185 , . 183 Harrison, Helen . ,118, 159,195,296 Harrison, Liz . ,.,.. 149,209,333 Harrison, Mignon ,,..,... 195 Hart, Vicky ,..... ..... 1 73, 339 Hartnett, Miss Jeanin . . . . 58 Haseltine, Linda , .121, 156. 195, 245, 321, 324 Hassard,Carol ,.,...... . 164,173 Haughton, Billy ......... 209 Hawes, David . . ,... 89, 127, 173 Hawkins, Holly , .. . , .104,151,195 Hawkins, Jimmy ...... 132,209,267 Hay,Cathy,,. ...,... 141,142,183 Hayes, Alicia . . 173 Hayes, Dana . . ...., 108, 173 Heal, John ..... 100, 101,129,195 Hedrick, Marc ...... 70, 94, 127, 183 Hetlich, Mrs. Debra .... 59, 61. 144 Hefner, James . , , . . . .127, 292 Hendricks, Ann ,. 149, 210,320,330 Hendricks, Jon ...., 36, 195, 330, 333 Hennings, Mark . . , .,.... . 210 Henry, Mrs, Jean . . , . . . .59, 150 Henry, Meg .,...... . 128, 292 Herndon, Chris .. , .86,87, 126,210 Herndon. Mrs. Sharon 59. 159 Herrera, Ray ,..88,94,101,127,183, 306 Herrscher. Rick . , .100, 101, 126,210 Herrscher, Tad .,.. 94,101,127, 183, Hewett, Sherri . 31,48,118.12O,121, 128, 130, 131, 146, 162, 210. 267, 307, 326, 333. 346, 349, 352 3460lndex Honea, Louise . . . . . . . 173 Honea, Peggy ... ., 133,184,272 Hook, Beth . ,76, 128, 139,210,340 Hook, Susie. . 138. 139, 145, 153. 211. 273 Hooker, Ruth ,.14, 76, 118, 202, 211. 267,271 Hoover, Amy . . . . ...,. . .173 Hoover, Brian . . .. 107,196 Hoover, Diane . , .173 Horton, Leigh .. . . .144,196 Hoslord. Julia . . . 196 Howard, Billy ...,, . 26,145,211 Howard, John , .94,156.184.314 Howe, Allison . . . 122, 196,286,329 Howe, Jett , .... .89,127,173 Howell, Barbara .128,156, 196, 321. 324 Howell, Perry ,... . ..,,. 211,271 Hoyle, Guy. .125, 150, 159, 211, 277 Hoyle, Kalen ...,, . 144,159,173 Huang, Fon . ., .103,154,196,296 Hubbard, Mrs. lda Mae . , . 55. 59 Huck,J.l3 . ,,....., 211,270 Hudman, Kellye. . . . . . 173 Hudson, Cissy. 16, 48, 120, 121, 128, 146,162,211,227,267,307,329. 333. 346. 349, 352 Hudson, Ginny . .128,145,196,197, 261 Hudson, Mike .. ,...,, 149,211 Hughes, Marilyn. ..,.. 144, 184, 302 Hughston, Susan . .144, 156,323,324 Hukill, Ginger ,. , ...211, 278, 313 Hurnann, Walt .94. 127, 184,306 Hundley, Frank , ,100,101,122,129. 212,279 173 Hunt, David . . . 89, 127, ,339 Hunt, Jennifer , . . . . . , . . ,173 Hunter, Pam . .,...., . . . . 173 Hurt, Carolyn 65, 128, 196,321 Hutcheson, David . 89, 173, 108 Hutcheson, Hutch , . 196, 108 Hyde, Reid ,, 173 lngle. Sallie . . . . . . , , 184.306 lngraham, Thomas. ...,, 184,302 Irby. Bart 3. 26, 38, 39, 114, 121, 130. 131, 206, 212, 273, 280. 302, 322 lnivin, Bonnie ,. , .. ,.. .173 Kenyon,Janice . . 114,184, Kerr, John . .... ,94 Kern, Cathleen . ..., 174 Kesner, Michelle . . . . . .174 Kessler, Kathy . . . . . 174 KeyClub ...,,, .. , . .129 Kidder, Leslie ,...,.. . . , . 174,326 Kilgore, Bill ..,.,. ,..,.. 1 74 Kilgore, Carol ..,. 106, 107, 212,278 Kilgore, Mark . . , . 196,273,278 Kimbrough, Elizabeth . .145, 156, 196. 267 Kimbel,Todd 94. 127, 158, 184. 314 Kimple, Robin . . . . ,163,174 King, Miss Claire . . . 60,150 Kirby, Marcie . . . .118. 156,337 Kirby, Martha ... .. . 314 Klein,Debbie .. .,,..174 Klingman, Steve ,,.. 152, 196, 300 Kneeland, Chuck. . . . , . . , .149 Knight, Charles ..., . . , ,212 Knight, Neva . , . 184 Knight, Reva . . . .153, 212 Kohler, Kevin. . . . , . .300 Kolb, Carl . ....,. , ,. .184, 306 Kolb, Kelly .. ... .88,118,152,196 Kucher, Laura . . . ,.... 154,213 Kucymbala, Celia ..,, . 122,213 Kumpt, Julie .... . . Kumpt, Rick ..26,102,118,127. 211,213. Kurfman, Carrie ,.,. . Kurfman, Melanie ,. ,,,, 213,291 147, 295 174 196 Lowry, Leslie. 105, 148, 160, 197,234, 272 Lowry, Mark .108,109, 161,213,277 Luce, Ellen . . . , ,104,174 Luce, Ken .44, 90, 118, 119, 122, 129. 157, 191, 197 Luhnow, Anne . . . ,148, 165, 185 Lumpkin, Forrest ,... , , , . .174 Lundy, Lisa .,.... .. ,157, 185,302 Lyle, Robert ,.., ... . , 141,174 Lynch, Georganne ,...,. 174,330 Lynch, Janabeth , .108, 128, 197,329 Lyons, Mrs. Marion GO, 64 Mc lW:Bee, Michael . .88, 185, 189,324 174 229 McCabe, Pat ...., , 103, . McCabe, Shawn , . McCabe, Tim . . , . Nk:Caig, Lindsay . ,.197 , ,,214,229 . 174 McCaig,Sha1n .,..... 107,114,214 McCarthy, Mary. ,.... 148, 197 272 McClelland, Alison . McClelland, Chris . 1 1745339 i4,i1a,i53.1e2, 164, 165,214,277 McClure, Howard McClure, Janette , McConnell, Anne. , 45,118,119,121. 149,214,267 , .128, 197,300 ,. 160,174 McCook, Charles 14, 26, 27. 128. 134, 153, 214, 233. 296 McCoy, Harold . McCoy, Steve , , , McCulloch, Libby, , McCumber, Carol , .83,87.129,197 , 89,127,174 ,.185,249,314 . , 197 McDaniel, Paige . ,128,136.137.145, 197 McDonald. John. . .103, 132. 156, 185 McElroy, Lisa. .4,8,26,130.134,135, 144, 215, 296. 307 McElroy, Mrs. Sylvia. . . . 60, 158 McElwee, Mr. Dave . . , 60, 152 McGee, Missy ....... . ..,, 174 McGee. Mike . .. . .88.101.127,198 McGill ,.,,........,, . ,164, 165 McGowin, Leah .,.,,.... . . .8,185 McGrew, Lisa , . ...... . ,149, 198 Martin, Stacy . .67, 121, 122, 144, 197, 261,317 38,39,168,174 Masterson, Antony. ,69,140.141,185 Mauk,Steve. .. ,. . ... 185,302 Mauzy, Catherine , , ..,... . .197 Maxwell, Cindy 26, 105, 144, 214. 284. A 291 Massey, Lisa . . . Maxwell,Trey . .. 197 May, Karla ..... .145, 197,296,297 Mayes, Camille ll8, 121, 149, 214, 247, 333 Morse, Tim . , 140, 215, 237, 284, 293 Morton, Bryan .... . . ..... 198 Mosele Mand McDaniel-Rainwater . ..175 y, y . , . . Nosely, Miss Susan . ...., 55, 56, 60 Moses, lla ..... . . . . . . . . . . .234 Mott, Mike 25.45, 100.101, 128, 129. 21 1 . 215, 227, 243, 264, 284 Mount, Lynn, .. , .67, 156,186,337 . . .60, 98 Moyers, Diane ..,....... 186. 323 Mouser, M. Jim ..., . . Parr, Allyson ..,... . . . 175 Parr, John ......... . . , 152 Parrish, Mrs. .Grace ..,. 61 Parrish. Laurie ....., . . . . . . ,186 Parsons. Ronnie ..,,..... ,,.. 1 45 Paschall, Barbara .125, 128, 217, 227, 273,274,291 Pate, Julie ........,.. 186,306,323 Patman,Don ..,,. 152,217,279,315 Patman, Lori ...30, 31, 104, 198, 286. 329 Patrick, Beth .......,..... 144,176 Nn:Ham. Lisa ..,,. 104,133,160 Mclthenney, Lance .22, 35, 82. 83. 86,87,126,127.179 Vlcllhenhey. Lori 174 85. .185 326 , 174, Mcllhenney, Lott 22, 81, 83. 85. 86, Ncllyar, Kent , , Ncllyar, Mark .,.,,... , 89.103134 95 87, 198 198 330 164 lVcKee, Elizabeth . . ..,..,, 163. McKee, Margaret ..,,,,.. .185, 324 McKenzie, Allison .104, 121, 198.292, 317 185 McKinney. Charlie , , . 94.127, McKinney, Helen . ...149, 215, 333 McKnight, Adair ........,. 198, 108 McKnight, Joe ..... , .,.. ,300 McLane, Cindy . ..,...,....,, 174 McLemore, Cathleen ........,,. 174 McMurrey, Lisa 38,156, 178,185, 188 McQueen, Charles .......... . 185 ' 174 McOuien, Karon ............,. MCShar1e. Neil ......,, 148, 154, 267 Mabry. Steve , ,....,....,... 197 Macatee, Adrienne , .38,104, 179,185 Macatee, Tandy . ,26, 38. 39,48, 121. 144, 158, 213, 279, 280, 307, 322. 345 MacDor1ald,GIynnis ...... 104, 185 MacGregor, Carol . ,.48,67,105, 119. Mays, Allison ..,. . . . . . . . Meek. Carol . ,111, 128, 191, 198. 174 Medart, Lynn ,,.. , ,122, 198, 329 321 108 Meek, Kevin .... ...,.. . . . Meek, Linda . , 174 Meeks, Martha ........ 215. 279, 333 119 175 Mellon, Pam .....,, . . . , Miceli, Linda .175, 339 185 Miller, Alex ..... 88,98,126,127. Miller, Cindi ...., ..,,,. 1 98,300 Miller, Dean . ,,19. 73. 135, 198, 300 Miller, John . ,...,., . .198, 296 Miller, Julie ...... ..,. . . 175 Miller, Kyle ..... . .95,127. 175,337 Miller, Richard . . . ,.... . . . .300 Miller,Shirley . .. ,104,175,177.326 Miller. Stuart 18, 45, 46, 47, 118, 119. 121. 122. 123. 146, 215, 251,284 Miller, Vaughn ...., 89, 127, 175,330 Milliorn, David . , . .,.. ,90, 198 Milliorn, Scott ....,,.. 95, 175,326 Mills, Leslie ........... , .185, 318 Mills, Lisa .20, 23, 215, 242, 284. 307. 318 Mills, Mark ..,, ,...,. 1 54, 159, Mims, Amy ......, 149.215, 267, Mtmipha Theta . , . . ...., ,153 Muir, David , . , , . Muir, Elizabeth ...,...,., . . .198 Muirhead, Mr. Greg . , , ..,... 60, 96 .,,..186 Patterson, Jefl . .85. 86, 100,101,1 Patterson, John ..... 26. 217 198 Mullinix, Dennis . . . 89,127,175 Muiiins. Robert .szfdaf 83, 84, 85, 87. 216, 320 Munoey, Laura . ....,,... 136,186 Munnell, Melanie ..... 144,157,186 Patterson, Kirk . . 90, 91.92, 198, 286 176 Patterson, Matt . . . , . . , 89, Payne, Missie ,.,,.. .... , 176 Peabody, Diane ,,,.... 136, 159, 186 Peak,RusseI,,, . M176 Peckham, Mrs. Willetta ...,,.. 61, 83 Mish, Carrie ......,., . . . Mitchell, Harvey , . .141, 153 Mitchell, Janice ...,...... 186 333 . 175, 330 , 161, 293 . 142, 175 292 293 186 175 120, 121 , 128. 197, 275, 324, 326. 329 MacLarty, Tammy ...,.,. 104, 185 MacLarty,Tim ........... ,89 197 MacLarty. Todd ,,......., 174 326 Mahaitey. Melissa ,.... 128 145 197 Mahatiey, Pam . .... . . 144 174 Mahoney, Sandra ..., 213 291. 303 Malout. Blake .119, 156, 184. 185, 323 Nbndell,Tom. ,, ..,.. 127 145,214 Manning. Bill . ,72, 118, 126, 152, 214. 285 Manning, Tom .... . .214, 285, 315 Manson, Mrs. Gynne .. , . . .60, 128 Mariades, Paulette ....., ..... 1 74 Marks, John .....,.....,. 127,176 Marlow, Ann , 22, 23, 41, 38, 39. 118. 214, 267, 280, 322, 340 Marshall, Jay . . .,,., . . 90.197 Martin, Beth. .... . . 174 Martin, Jim .17,14O,153,161.162. 214, 237, 267, 293 Martin, John ... ..,. 141,197 Martin, Lex . 141. 145, 148, 157, 185. 306 Martin, Lynne. . .141, 142. 185, 306 Martin, Michael , 127,197,300 Martin, Pam ,... . . . 174 Martin, Randy , . . , . . Martin, Robert . . , , . , . 95. ,89. V197 174 Munroe, Lynda .,..... 198,292,329 Murchison, Ken .22,44, 118, 119, 147, 211,216. 220. 284 Murphy, Jay. .. ..,141,237, 293 Murski, Mike ......,..,.... 89, 175 Musolino, Camille, 121,198,292,297 Myers, Carol .,,,.......... . .175 Myers, Mrs. Reyburn .60, 66, 122, 123, 125, 146 Myers, Simone .. .18,26.45.68,118, 119. 134, 215, 216, 274, 339, 340 Myers, Susie .,,.,....... 216,267 Myers, Suzy ...,,, 149,160,198.317 Myers, Yvette . .34,47,115,122,157, 196,198,297 Nabors, Karen ..... ,,..,.. 1 75, 272 Nash, Ann .....,... 160,168,175 Nash, Noble .....,,..,. 89, 175, 339 Nash, Paige ,.104, 191 . 198, 199, 292 Nash, Teddy ......... 110, 126, 186 Nastn, Andy ....,., 88. 100, 183, 186 National Honor Society ...,, Nations. Dana .. ...,.. 186 162 198 Naylor, Elizabeth .,,,... 37, , 323 Neal, Wayne ...., .,....... 1 27 Neaves, Miss Mary ,............, 61 Needham, Jenny ,......... 198, 329 Neely, Richard. .28, 39, 45, 83, 84, 87. 98,119,127.129.146,153,202, Peper, Mrs. Marilyn . . , . .55, 56, 61 Perry, Rusty ..32,118,126,145,147, 320 331 206,217,315 Peskett. Melanie .17,26, 145, 217,267 Peters, Bonnie .... 128. 151, 198, 321 Peters, Brent ......, . . . 158 186 Peters, Shannon ,....,,... Peters, Stacy .... ..,, Peters, Tia ...,.. ....... 12121 176 198 142 Newman. Marc . . . Newsom, Lane .... Nichols, Christy . , , Nichols, Pam ..... Nicholas, Kim .... 216. 270,294 315, 351 Nelson, Ronda 45, 125, 128, 136, 137. 144. 216, 284, 291 ,. .. H186 ,..,,.14,175 .....16O,175 ..,.....19B,321 ....,.,,175 Nicolas,Wade ,,........ 98, 99, 186 Nicoud, Deb 121, 128. 130, 145, 215. Nix, Rebekah ,..,. 216,277,307 175,326 Mitchell, Lois .,., . . ...148, 198, Mobley, David ........,. , 140, Mobley, Mary ...., . . . 141, Moerschell, Rob . .89,100,101, Molsen, Elizabeth .,,......, . 175 Monroe, Linda ....,, ..... . . .128 Montgomery, Jeff ,163,164,165,215, 271 Montgomery, Scott ..., 164. 165, 175 Moon, Mark .....,.,., . .152, 234 Mooney, Chris ...,...,, . 186,324 Moore, Charlotte , , .22, 24, 26, 44, 73, 114.118,119,121,134,145,215. 267.307, 335 Moore, Dale , , 14, 86, 87, 215, 290 Moore. Debbie ......,.., .198, 329 Moore, Kathy . 128, 215, 291. 320, 331 Moore, Kelly ...... ,... 1 86, 306 Moore, Mike . . . ..,.. 88, 186,306 Moore, Rob ....... . . .88, 127,186 Moore, Robert ......,.,. ..,, 1 75 Moore,Stephanie ,. ,. ,186, 302 Moore. Steve ............, 186, 324 Moore, Tonia ...,....... . 149, 198 Morgan, Ann .,.. 136,150,198.296 Morgan, David ..... , , . . .152 Morgan, Nancy . ,136,137.141,186, 314 Morgan. Tricia ..,. 105, 215. 274, 291, 320,331 Morris, T, . .,..,,,.. , . 141 Morrison, Lucy . . .139,145,157,186, 323, 324 Morrow. Caroline 128, 145, 215, 274, 277.291 Snowed over: As shown by a decorated car, school spirit never freezes up. Y ' 8 8.18 421 N ' 'sas - iff - ' . -M1 f ..,U-3 , , ,jj-. . 4 fbi.-Qf,, .. .-.M . is Y. 7, ,iz .1 , f Jqyggx K I ,i M, A it -.A --we - , . LJ. . J .1 ff -we-7, .. 4. Norman, Mrs. Katherine ..... . 5561 Norris, Carol .... ..... , ,186, 337 Northcutt, Keith ,....,. 149,216,279 Norton. Cynthia ..,..... , ,175, 330 Norton. Chris ,.,....... 89,127 175 Norton, Mike .... , ....,,,... 286 Norwood, Bert ,86, 87, 118, 126 216 Nygaard, Anne , .,.....,..,. 296 Obenchain, Tom ....... 88, 152, 186 O'Brien, Mike ........,., , . .175 O'ConnelI, Meg. . .138,139,144,156, 186, 327 Oden, Lee .. ...,,.... 89,127,175 Ogden, Blake 140, 141, 153, 216, 237, 293 Olinger, Amy ,.,.....,,.., 198,321 Oliver, Laura .......,. 132, 150, 186 O'Ouinn. Mr. Donald . , . ,61, 150 Orchestra .,...., . . 132, 133 O'Rourke, Bonnie . . , . 160, 175 Orr, Mr. Bruce , .,.... 61, 68 Orr, Miss Cathy . ,,., , . . ,61 Owens, Jackie ...,,.,. 163, 164,217 P Parnell, Charles ..... . , Parnell. Lisa ..... . 149,198 ,,,,186 Pettinger, Maria .....,. 103, 104 155 Petty, Mallory .,.... 38, 79, 179 186 Phillips, Don .....,..., 155, 187 302 Phillips, Jennifer .22, 23, 35, 109, 114, 128. 130, 145,217,307 Phillips. Kristin .......,,... 144, 176 Phillips, Nancy ,,...... 134, 176,330 Phillips, Nicky ....,,.,..,..... 107 Photography Club ........... . 160 Physical Education. 112, 113, 114, 115 Pierce, Sarah ,47,122,140,141,147, 198 Pike,Jim .75, 134, 140, 141, 155, 217. 237,273,293 Pillsbury, Rock ..,.. 94, 127, 187,314 Pingree, Stuart ..,,.... . . .141, 293 Pinnell, Rosie ....... . . . , , .176 Pirtle, Jim .,,,.. 94,98, 127, 187,249 Pistor, Jett .... .... 1 27, 187, 306 Pittman. Mary Ann .,.., 121, 199,297 Pliler, Randall ...,.. ..... , , ,176 Plumlee, Mrs. Doris .... .55, 59, 61 Pogue, Blake , . ....... 89, 127, 176 Poole, Brad . , , ...,..,.. 187, 229 Poole, Bryan . . . ......... 187,229 Poole, Radney ,... 163, 164,165, 187 Pope, Mrs, Winona ...... 55. 61 , 85 Porter, Bill .,,........ 134,147,199 Porter, John ...., 86, 88, 98, 156. 187 Portertield, Erin , ..,..,. ....., 9 6 Porth, Laurie ...,...... . 176 Poi h,Marilou ,,,,...,.... ., 199 Poston, Brett ...,. 126, 144, 157, 199 Poston, George .,.. 31, 126, 157, 187 Potter, Gigi ...37, 217, 235, 274, 291. 320.340 Potts, Nancy ,.... . 104, 199,317 Powell, Brad . , ..,, ,,. ..217 Power, Russell ,.... 94, 151, 155, 187 Praaning, Patrick . 27, 102,129, 147. 217. 267 Presley, Danny ,..., 101,111,199 Presley, Margie . . .111, 145.217, 229. 274, 340 Prichard, Gage ..,, . . .88, 136, 187 Prickett, Braden ..,,,... 89, 127, 176 Prickett, Kim .... . .105,145, 187 Prideaux, Lisa , , ...., 128, 199,329 Propst, Becky ....,,...,, 162, 217 Puckett, Dr. Lawrence. 14, 55, 61, 154, 202 OuiliandScroll ..,. , ,, 146 R Race,Liz ,17,118,121,124,125,148, 162, 217, 279, 331, 333 Radford, Mike .,.,..., . , 217,277 Radford, Lisa .. . .132,151,156,187 Radmon, Sheryl . .133,144,156,187, 306 Ragland, Margaret .104, 128, 199,272 Rainwater, Allan . .134, 145,217,267 296. 315 Index 0 347 Raley-Thau Raley, Kathy , , . 118, 176 Ramey, Hardln 89,95,118,127, 176. 326 Rand, Jennifer , , 187 Rardln, Jlm .. 98,187 Rather, Hank 136, 140, 218, 237, 293 Rather, Michael 141, 183,187 Rather, Ralph 83, 87, 126, 218, 264, 270, 271 Rawllnson. Melissa 64, 199, 229, 286. 297 Raya, Mrs, Linda . 26, 28,61 Razzeto, Jenny . 156. 199,324 Read, Mrs. Mary , 62 Read, MIKE , . . 107,129,199 Record, Dick , , . 199 Reddlck,Chrlssey.104,144,145. 157. 187 176 , 302 Reddick, Kathy .128, 199,261,317 Reddlck, Scott 14, 218.279, 108 Reed, Carol . 187, 314 Reed, Jamle 103,218,271 Reed. Tom 127,176 Reeves, Camle 144,157,187,302 Rejeblan, Brad 102, 103. 187 R6lCl18l'1,D9DbIe 144, 176 R9V6l8If8S 138, 139 Revelle, Tommy 199 234, 286 Reynolds, Stacy Reynolds. Tommy 9, 83, 85, 98, 126. 218 Rlce,AIlce 163,164,218 Rice, Katle 17,124,218,271,291 Rice, Murray 141, 199 Rlce, Rusty 22. 86, 87, 98, 99, 126, 152, 215, 218, 271 Pep talk: Head Coach Frank Bevers talks to the team during halt-time. Sanditer, Mike 25.26, 28.39, 43, 85, Sledge. Mary Beth Sledge, Susan Slover, Elizabeth Smiley, Cameron Smlley, Nell 124, Smith, Adam . Smith Ellen ... 108,128,200 ,, 177 , .. 139,188 .154,160, 188 134,135,153,162, 219,284 , 127,188 ., . 145,189 Stewart, Lee Anne . . 141, 142, 200 Stewart, Mrs Marlene . . . 63, 65, 85 Stewart, Owen . .. 88,127,156,189 Stewart, Rob . . . .. , 219, 267 Stockard, Bruce 26, 100, 101, 145. 220, 267 Stockard, Jamie ..100, 101, 122, 200, 296 smnnfmrcerald , , .. 62,126 smith, Jeanie 14,128,139,144,150. 156, 162, 219, 259, 274, 291 Richardson. Mr Don 62. 88 Richardson. Sheryl 163 Richards. LIS3 144, 158, 187 Ritchie, Beth 128. 199,329 Ritter, Mr Ernie 53 Roach,Kaki, 111.121,145,191.199, 297 Roark, Courtney . , 133,148,286 Roberts, Amanda .141, 142, 176 Roberts, Emily . 144, 176 Roberts, Kevin 101,218 279,318 Roberts, Lamar . 110,199 Roberts. Mr Lee 62, 70 Robertson. Jett , 103. 176 Robertson. Jlll , 199,292,329 Robertson,John ,152 218,277 Robertson, Mr Mlke 56, 62 102, 103 Robertson, Robbln . 160, 176 Robinson, Kneel . 187 Rodgers, Camle 67,115,118,144. 199,238,329 Rodgers, Shannon 144, 156, 180,187. 238 Roessler, Klm, . 121, 128, 199 Roever, Alex . , 89, 176 Rudolph Red Nose 28 Roever, Rich 176 Rogers. Steve 31.98, 126, 127, 144 Rogers, Stewart . Roosth. Mrs Linda Rose, Anne Rose, John Rose, Llsa 38, 39 Ross, Malcolm Ross, Ronda Ross, Rusty , , 88 Rosser, Jett Fl O, 7,C, . Flote, Chrls Rote, Clayton Round Table Rowe, Don Rubl, AIICIB Rucker, Krlsty 95, 176 55. 59, 62 108, 188 300 199 168,176,339 31,126,199 35,118,176 126,179,188 89,176 164,165 88,154,188 152,218 124 132,176 144,156,188 164,218 Parker 26 28 144 145 202 Rush, , , , 1 1 218,267,334 Rush. Paul 46,68,118,122,123,124. 146,162,163,164 218, 263. 320. 334 Sabre Club 163 Sale.Jel1 127,218 Sale. Lisa 188 Samples. Stephanie 176 Sampels Tracey 199,321 Sander, Debbie 176 Sander. Gregg 102. 199 Sanderlln. Sharmon 105, 188, 272 Sanders Mike 188 Sandlter, Mary 176, 326 348 0 Index 86.87,100,130,131,134135. 218, 270 Sands, Patrick 89. 176 Sanford, Phllllp 152, 218,320 Sargent. Mrs, Martha 62,85 Sargent, Mrs. Pat 82 Sarkln, Alan .. . 119,176 Saunders, Blll , 1 19, 218,264,306 Saunders, Nancye 144, 176. 330 Schaupp, Bob . , . , . . , ,160 Schooler, Matt 110, 156, 188, 190,302 Schreiber, Peter. . . .133, 199 Schuck, Bart . . 199 scott, Daryl 188,324 Scott, Steve .. 102,188,314 Scott, Susan . 199 Sears, Jim . 98,188 Seitz, Pam . 176,272 Selkirk, Gordon . 103, 188 Sergeant, Mark 87, 126, 218, 273 Senior Play 26 Shannon, Clark .188 Shannon. Manning 89,110,118,127, 168. 176 Shannon. Stacy , , . .176 Sharpe, Debby .... 10,153,176 Sharpe, Jenny .. , 10, 108, 188, 337 Sharpe, Mike . . 17. 108, 127, 161, 219. 27 Sharpley,CaroIlne . . 105,176 Sharpley, Gammon . . 122,145,219 Sl'1aW,LlSa , 144, 199,297,300 Shaw. Steve . . . 199 Shawver, Reed , . 108, 176 Shelmire, David , 108, 176 Shelmire, Day . l08, 127, 199 Shelton, Carr , 95,177,326 Shelton, Kim 188.302, 323 Shelton, Mr. Tom , 62,94 Sherer, Lelgh Anne .104, 160,177 Shipley, Lorraine 199 Shirley, Suzanne 104. 156,188,337 Shoup, Catherine 104, 128,199,300 329 Showalter, Larry 67, 94, 100. 101. 127, 158, 188 Showalter, Leslie 219, 273 Shropshire, Alan 96, 98. 188,306 Shutlleld, Ellen 151,188 Shytles, Prls 19, 128, 134, 200. 201. SIDSYIS, Pam Slgel, Marc . 89, 177 Slgler, Dr. E A 52, 125 Sllllman, Ronny 95, 177 Sllllman, Sindy 219,291 Simmons, Leigh, , 160, 177 Simone, Danny 22, 101, 219 Simpson, David 200 Slmpson, Michael 188 Singleton, Bruce 74, 124, 141,188 129, 206. 102, 145, Slzer. Dan 149,200,296 Skeldon, Sara 144, 177 Skidmore, Fred , 126,200 SKIIES, Shelley 114, 156, 188,314,337 Slaughter. Greg , Slaughter, KEVIN ,90, 92, 219, 259, 284. 331 110,127,188 93,127,128 Smith, Julie , 28, 128, 200.292, 297 Smith, Laura 104, Smltb, Liz . Smith, Sally , Smith, Shelley , Smith, Tina , 14, 128,138,139,144, 219 . 104,200 , 144. 200 , 144, 177 104,138,139,145, 157, 189, 259,323 Smith, Whit , 87,286 Smylie, Deezy , . 145,286,317 Snelling, Ty 45, 88, 118, 119, 179, 189, 306 Solder, Eddie . . . 103 Snider, Anne . , 189,337 Snodgrass, Mrs. Dolores . 62,84 Snoots, Wynne, 14,22, 126,219 Snowden, Mr. Robert , 62, 90 Snyder, Eddie , 89, 177 Soccer. 102, 103 Sogandares, Frank . 200,292 Sorrells, Mr. Mike 62 Sowden, KlD,. 89, 127, 177. 326 Sowell, Susan 105, 155, 189,324 Soanlsh Club . . 156, 157 Sparkman, Ben 107,127,168,177, 331 Sparr, Kathy . , 177 Spencer, Mrs. Dottie , .55, 5963, 76 Spies, Drew . 134, 145 Spikes, Kell . 126, 200 Splllman, Pat 88,200 Spirit Committee 1 28 S. P O R. , . 159 Sreenan, Phyllss 38, 179, 189,239 Srere, Hilary ,124,132,135,155,161. 189,302 Stalcup, LISE 132, 133, 135, 147,200 Staley, Joe. .32, 39, 83, 85. 86, 87, 98. 99. 126, 219, 351 144 Staley, Stephanie , , 189 Stanley, Shanna , 219, 271 Stanzel, Richard 219,279 Starnes, Sandy . . 119,200,297 Stastry, Victor , , . , , . 314 Steel, Dana 200 Steel, Donna 189, 200, 302 Steele, MIKS , . 89, 127,177 Steen, Rhett , 141,177 Steensen, Miss Eileen 63, 75, 155 Stegln, Elllot. . , . 200,296 Stephens, John . . . 127 Stephens, Riley 38,39,144,219,28O, 299, 322 Stevenson, Paul . . 103, 189 Stevenson, Scott , . 141. 293 Stocks, Martha 47.122, 118, 128, 200. 300, 321 Stokes, Bill . . . , . , 200 Stokes, Brad ,.., ,177, 326 Stollenwerck, Ellison . . .220, 271, 274, 288, 299, 333 Stollenwerck, Sam . .88, 127, 189 Stone, Alison, 10, 154.162, 185,189. 250, 337 Stone, Annabelle 45, 49, 72, 118, 119, 121, 128, 220, 250, 291 Stone, Brett , , 88, 189 Stone, Kevin . , 103, 177,339 Stradley, Susan . .104, 154, 189, 323, 324 Strange, Pam , . , , . 144, 189,324 Streng, Beth , . 200 Streng, Mark . , , . , , . . 177 Strohmayer, Kate .,.., 115, 189,306 Strother, Kelly . . . , , , . , ,177 Strother, Tom. , . . .88, 127, 189 St Gil, Marc ,. , 164,177 Stuart, Danny, . . 103,177 Stuart, Doug , ,, . 103,177 Stuart, Melissa , . .,... 177 Stuart, Tripp , 124,134, 147,200,300 Student Council . . 118, 1 19 Sturgeon, Scott . 163, 164 Sturhahn, Jenny 108, 132, 189 Summers. Amy . . , . 177 Summers, LBUFIS . . .149, 220, Summers, Tommy . . . .89, 127, Summitt, Ann .. Sumner, Warren , Swain, Carol , , . Svvann, Heather, 279 178 141,200 89178 , , ,189 178 Swann, Rob .14,17,21,24,121,143, 220 202. Slvanson, David . . , ,95, 178 Swanson. Susan 104,105,115,118, 128,153, 191,200,329 Swarner,Susar1 , 141,142,189 Sweeney, Colleen 141, 142, 189,312 Symonds, Cha-Cha . 138, 139, 178 Tallaterlo, Dorothy , . . 274 Tanner, Peggy . . 142, 178 Tartan , , . , , , , 125 Taubenteld, Davld . . 153, 220 Taylor, Brad, . . . . . , ,102, 200 Taylor, John . . , . ,220, 273, 335 Taylor, Martha , , , . .189, 323 Teel, Robby 16, 28, 87, 129, 202, 220, 271 Tennis , .106, 107 Thau, Bill . 160, 189 l Thespians .... ,,,...,.. , 144, 145 Thomas, Downing ...., 154, 155, 189 Thomas, Jeff .163,164,165,200,286 Thomas, Miss Karen ..., . 63, 157 Thomas, Missy 37, 1 19, 128, 134, 144. 147,157,200 Thomas, Stewart . . .88, 119, 126, 127, 189 Thomas, Tori .... 18, 45, 73, 118, 119, 128, 134, 145, 147, 274, 296, 331. Thomas, Wayne .... Thompson, Debbie 1 332,340 17, 22, 136, 220 28,149,221,298. 299,317,333 Thompson, Eddie . . . 178 Thompson, John . . ...,,,..126,300 Thompson, Karen ,..., . . 157, 220 Thompson, Kim . , . 118,189 Thompson, Llora. . 31,35, 121, 200. 261 . 300, 317 Thompson, Mike .....,... 189, 302 Thompson, Ron .,...,,..... . 221 Thompson, Sharon , ,31,48,114,119, 121, 128, 146, 221 , 263, 284, 300, 307 Thompson, Tammie .14, 49, 118, 120. 121, 128, 146, 162, 221, 248, 263. 267, 274, 320, 338, 340, 342, 352 Thornhill, Jenniler ,....., 178,330 Thornhill. Jody . ,1 45, 215, 221, 256. 261, 274, 320, 340 Thornton, Mr. Dennis .63, 66, 78, 114 103 Thorpe, Ben ..., Thrash, Kathleen . . Thysen,Caroline . 'l1nkle, Dana. . . , Tinsley, Clay hppie, Susan. . . . hppit,John ,, 11tus, Amy ...124, 221, 257, 269, Todd, Russell .. . Todee, Karen. ,,..,. 144, 178, Toole, Denise. , , Touchstone, Lee . , Travel Club . . . Tr9r11,LiZ.. Trent, Valerie Triebel, David ,... Trlebel, Missy Trott,K. .. .. .102, , , 119128. .,, 108,168. .96,190,324. .155, 34,221. 79,106, 221 200 178 337 221 189 251 320 200 339 178 , , . . 178 143 320 134.221, 139,144,157, 189,314 , . , . .,178 45,118,128,145,162, 221 , 274, 284, 291 ,.,,164 ,.,89,127,178 Tubb, Dan . . , Tucker, Bill .,,., 95,178,326 Tucker, John. . 22, 38, 39, 121, 122. 129, 221 . 271 , 280, 322, 331 Tucker, Sally . . . Tuma, Larry ,,.,., Turcott, Turner, Charlotte Scott ...,, . ,... 106,178 .. . .221,320 221,320 ,121,128,200.297 Turner, John . .22, 40, 86, 87, 98, 126, Turner, Lisa . . , , . Turner, Pat, , . Turner, Tommy 48, 1 221 , 320 .,. 168,178,330 .,108,161,221,320 21,144,221,279, 286, 331,352 62, 63, 85 Tyler, Mr. Ben ...., .... . 63, 85 ilatkins, Mrs. Gail . . ,63, 68, 69, 153 Tynes, Jack 83,87, 126, 221 , 270, 271 ilatson, Alec . . . ,75, 148,200 Tynes, Mark ,,.....,. . .152, 190 Vatson, Glenn . .,.. 89, 178 Vatson, Mark ,,.., . , ,223, 267 Vatson, Melissa. ,104, 128, 139,200 V 'llatson, Robby .,,..,, .127, 178 lllaugh, Mr Don, ..., 62, 63, 134 Naugh, Jim ,... .. , . ,108,178 Valentino, Diane, , .149, 222, 298, 333 Nebb, Byron ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 89, 178 Valentino, Nick , . . . . .95, 178,330 Nebb, Kathy , ,29,144,149,223,267 Van Amburg. Amy . ,.., 157. 190 Nebb, Tucean , . . . .t56, 190,323 Vandagrift, Ms. Rebbecca ..... .63 Weber, Clay , , , ,33, 160, 223, 271 Vandergracht, JO6 . .75, 103, 200, 292 Weher, Wendy ,,,,, , , , , , 160, 178 Vandermeer, David .,,. 94, 127, 190 Webster, Frank , , , ,141, 161 Varel, Chris ........ ...,, . .178 Weedtall, Joyce . . . .,.. 122, 223 VarveI,Tony. . ....... 110,222,273 Weir, Blake . . , .... . , , 190 Vasquez, Ray . . . ....... .222 Weiss, Patty, . . . . . . ,122, 223 Nhchess, Nancy ...,, . . . . . .178 Wells, Antiopy ....,, . . . . , .178 Wcknair, Keven .,....., .158 178 Wenheimer, Bobby ,.... 95, 127, 178 Wneyard, Mrs. Ruth Anne . . . .55, 63 Westbrook, Jane. 76, 124, 128, 134. Voekel, Beverly . . . .,... , . .190 144, 156, 223, 274, 292, 296, 315 Voelel, Lynne, ......,..,. 222,333 Wheat, Mr. Jim ......, . . , Vogel, Susan .149,222,277, 299,333 Wheeler, Gina 141, 142, 161,201,286 Vokey, Roy ..,..... . . . 108, 178 Wheeler, Wendy . .26,128, 134,223 Volk, Barbara ..... 105,134,191,200 105 Volleyball. , , ....,. . . . . Votteler, Todd .... , . . . . WEEK, Mafia ...., . . . .127,178 .. 190 Wagner, Carolyn. , 28, 121, 128 144 Waldrop, Tony . , 200,297 ..,,.,,..89,178 Wales, Jon, . . . . . ,..., ,222, 284 Walker, Mr, Doug. , .....,. .. .63 Walker, Russ .4, 22, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 126, 127, 222, 264, 270, 279 Walker, Scott 9, 89, 168, 178. 279, 339 Whisenhunt, Jim . . .,,. . . , ,201 White, David . . ,31,88,126,127,1 144. Whl1e,Ellen. . White,Greg .. White,Jon White,Liza. , ...... .. White, Margaret . . ,115,178. 32. 156 178 , , ,178 201 190 330 286 White, Susie .,...,, . . .201, White,Virginia . . , Whittington, Leslie. Whittington, Reed Vlhcteman, Kathy . . Vihener, Tommy . Vthersma, Cameron Walker, Suzy ..... ...,,. 2 22,284 VWggm5vEIIgr1 104, Walker, Terry . 5,22, 23, 114, 128, 130. 222. 307. 315 Vlhlde, Gillian .,, Wallace, Jay , , . . .127,178 Wilkes' Pam. , , r Wallace, Mary , . .... 178, 339 vimkrn, Cindy .121, Wallace, Merrill . . 127, 190 Wallace, Reg ..., .,.. 2 22,258,279 Wallace, Tracy, . .... , . Walter, Dale., .48,49,121. . 178, 258 158, 200. 227, 275, 350 Walter,John . 74,88,126, 158,190 227 Walters, Scooter .,., 5, 121, 126,223 Walters, Miss Catherine . 63, 68, 69 200 Wan Lar 9- VY - . Warburton, Mrs. Dorris . Ward, Anne . . . . . 59, 63, 125 190 , ,142 Ward, Barry .4,22,102,103,223. Ward, Mike . . , . , Warren, Celia ..... 128, 162, 271, Washburne,Ray , ..,.. . Waskom,Claire, . .,,.. ., . 273 200 278 Warren, John .,... . . , 160, 200, 286 200 223 160 Waters, Mr. Tony , . , . 63.98, ViAlkinson,Ted . . . Vwlkinson, Valorie. Vlhlliams, Alison . . , Vlhlliams, Chris , . . .,.150 145,206,223,273. 307 , . -,201, 292 38,118,179,190. 306 .,.141,293,300 ....103,159,201 121,157,179,190, 337 132,135,148,201 ,...,......178 128,144,156,162, 223,249,274 ,, .. ,,201 134 223 284 315 v128,'138,'144,i145. 201, 321 178, 330 viniiiams, Janna . . .'1v1v8,41-287144, 201, 329 Vthlliams, Leslie . . 128, 157, 201,300 329 VWll13l'T1S, LOTTIQ . Vwlliams, Margaret Williams, Nick. . . Vthlliams, Shirley . Vlhlliamson, Mark . Vihlliarrtson, Van, . 190,324 .38,39, 118, 168. 178 94 127 190 302 11, 24, 2e,'144,'223, 273,333 , . 88,190,314 .22,126,145,215. 223, 229, 298, 301 Thespians-Zogg ViAlson,Allison 132, 133,135, 148,201 Vthlson, Jill 21, 22. 23, 38, 39, 43, 1 18, 162, 223, 277, 280, 299, 322, 333 Vihlson, Lydia .17, 105, 128, 158, 22253. 1 Vlhlson, Shannon , .128, 223, 242, 274, 291 Vlhlson,Wini1red ...,... 201, 297 323 Vlhngert, Debbie .5,157,190,306. Vlhrtgert, Troy .,,.. , . 154, 190,306 Vthnniford, Mrs. Counney . . .63 VlAnslow, Becky ...,, . .,.... 178 Vihnslow, Bill ,...., 102, 133, 223, 279 Vihnston, Lori Ann , . 141, 142,201 XMnston, Nancy . .,... 128,201,317 VWnter,J .,...., . , 141 Vlhse,Amy... .. ,105,190 Wofford, Sam .... . ,15O, 190 Woll, Eliska .. .. ,,. . .,,,201 Wood, Charles ...,.,,.. . .160,190 Wood, Lee , ,, . 88,127,152,190 Wood, Randy ...,.... .. 201 Woodard, Michele .,,, . . 178,330 Woodroo1,T. , . ......... . 141 Woods,Cindy .. 118,157,190 Woolley, Buck ... 100,101,223,315 Woolum, Tom 90, 126, 223, 259, 277 Works, Lauren .,,... . , , , 201 Worthen, Julie . 19, 267, 299, 333, 351 Wright, Allyson . , . . . , .9, 168 Wright, Chris ,...., .... 1 52,201 Wright, Doug ,..., . . , , ,178 Wright, Helena .,,. , . , , . .201 293 Wright, Max . . .125,141,201, Wright, Sharon 17,134, 145, 162, 206. 223,273,339 Wright, Steve .... , . . . .90, Wylie, Jeff ,....., . , .11O. 201 201 Wylie, Nanfy ...., ...,.. 1 78 Wyly,Evan.., ,.88,119,156,190 Wynn,Sam . ..... .. .151 Wysocki, Gayle .,.,, , . ,144, 201 Wysocki, Greg .93,127,129,144,201 Y YADS ..,.. ...... .,,,. . 1 48 Young, Greg . . . .,.. 88,118,190 Young, Karla . . . . . . . ,178 297 Young, Robyn . . . . . ,201, Zaplte, Jimmy . ..,. , . .296 Zimmerman,,Karl ...., , . .88, 201 190 Zimmerman, Mason ., 88,127, . 141,201 Zimmerman, Robin . Zogg, John ,. ...,., . . . . 293 178 We get by with a little help from our friends The 352 pages in Volume 55 of The Highlander were printed by Taylor Publishing Company ot Dallas, Texas. The book is printed in 22 16-page sig- natures with the Smyth-sewn binding technique and Headbands, The 1490 copies were printed on 80-pound enamel paper. Copy and caption type are Helvetica and headlines are Helvetica Medium. Introduction and conclusion special types include Helvetica Medium ltalic, Letraset Vexier, Shatter, and Sans Serif Shaded, and Zipatone Swing and Black Line. Spot colors in this section and on division pages are PMS 287 Blue and a specially mixed orange of 1009: proc- ess yellow and 40181 Magenta. Special thanks go to Bradley's Photog- raphers tor their help in taking all portraits and most of organizations and athletic group pictures. Also, thanks go to Kin- caid Photo Service and Custom Color Corporation for excellent service in proc- essing color and black-and-white film. We particularly wish to thank Mr. Phil Stevens of the Park Cities News for his great help in furnishing photographs tor the sports section. Thanks go to our co- sponsors Miss Diane Cook and Miss Katherine Carpenter and also to Mr. Jim Alexander of the Taylor Publishing Com- pany tor his advice on the cover and art work. Finally, co-editors Cissy Hudson and Sherri Hewett and co-business man- agers Ruth Ann Hicks and Tammie Thompson would like to thank our tami- lies and close friends tor helping us live through all our deadlines, index 0 349 Shrew, Ki of '19 Dicwvay roars with pride A lot ol hassle lor a litile tassel: Senior Joe Staiey has his head - Richard Neely at a Senior dance. Don I me! Ch f N 'F I nuxm ' Q XQLKQXDQJLLQDQLQ QOfiQfW'fO jwLl6. 1 275 Rza!! 774651, KFUU fblgffv knew WWW WZTSQSKEJQ Q Wm HW .mime xgjgpyw qwmdjm gym Kt'NOl,L95iQQQJVtQ Cowl SUY4 MMG Q01Q5jL,,QmLQ.xQJm Qqqwwi ami! 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