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

Text from Pages 1 - 374 of the 1979 volume:

wT © 979 and Park A | O gh Scho 4220 Emerson ighl A 75205 � Texas Dallas Volume 56 ti EXPRESSIONS are reflections of © personalities —EEE 2 ® Introduction What’s the best tuna?: David Bagg tells a fishy tale to his drama class. Slip and slide: ‘‘Last one in is ‘It,’ squeals Mary Ann Bell to slow poke Amy Beall as she heads for the water. Foxy lady: Paige McDaniel plays saucy Jezebel in a performance of Godspell. Stadium salute: The Highland Laddie remains the Scots’ traditional symbol. Table of Contents Introduction Student Life Academics. Athletics... Organizations Classes ..... Advertising... Index ....... Flying high: An uneasy Jeff Bailey perches precariously on the hands of Eddie Coker Slippery when wet: Laurie Brown rounds the bend on the last leg of the water slides Wishful thinking: At the Hi-Lite picnic, Lynn Cole suddenly realizes vacation is over. 4 ® |ntroduction The expressions on one’s face sometimes reveal, more than words, how a person feels. The different ways a person reacts to various situations reflect many facets of the individual's character. A per- son’s countenance can portray feelings of embar- rassment, happiness, sadness, and worry. Student faces showed signs of tension during exams, excitement at sport events, nervousness during elections, and elation at achievements. Beauty school dropout: Rusty Ross and Ty Snelling help Kathy Wideman clean up after a shaving cream fight. Head haunter: Eerie faces of jack-o-lanterns glow on Halloween night. Chew ’em up: Arvin Combs wants to sink his teeth into a Greenville Lion. Introduction @5 Common cheers: Students raise the roof during an unscheduled pep rally. Sunday drivers: Katherine Schooler, Reagan Fairchild, Jenny Clark, and Sherri Todd decorate an antique car at Six Flags. Administrative advice: The warning sign above this doorway reminds stu- dents of the school policy Happy ending: 300 days later, the scoreboard reflects the Scots’ trium- phant victory over the Plano Wildcats. 6 @ Introduction NO THONGS OR. OPEN TOE SHOES ALLOWEP ky ’ REPUBLIC NM) i convey thoughts What better way to convey thoughts than through spoken or written words? Members of the speech team expressed their own thoughts and opinions on poems and short stories in speech presenta- tions given during class and in competition. Eng- lish students not only expressed their ideas on lit- erature during class discussions, but also through the words of an English paper. Students armed with bottles of shoe polish and tubes of paint struck shopping center windows, cars, and street signs in an effort to heighten the spirit before football and basketball games. Pep rallies provided a chance for students to expend their energies vocally in support of the Scot teams. The Spirit Committee, Student Council, DECA Members, and cheerleaders sold spirit towels and cups, bumperstickers, keychains and buttons dec- orated with Scot slogans to boost the community enthusiasm. Keep on truckin’: Spirit ‘‘picks-up’’ momentum for the first district game. Circular slogans: Spirit buttons get the message across. Pep boosters: Lynda Munroe, Janna Williams, Stacy Martin, and Lisa Bailey proudly display the spirit stick awarded to the senior class. Introduction @ 7 Mike Lafitte shows the ne: Scot spirit soars before the Plano football game. ight, left: Drum major David Mobley leads the band off the field 8 ®@ Introduction emonstrate abilities “Action, action, we want action,’ a cheer known to all sports enthusiasts, set the mood not only for athletes, but also for the student body, faculty, and community during the 1978-1979 school year. On October 14, Park Cities’ residents took action by passing the 4.46 million dollar bond pro- posal for a new stadium and turf and improve- ments in the school cafeterias. Faculty members attended workshops and classes during the summer to sharpen their teach- ing skills and gain ideas for lesson plans. Teachers also sponsored clubs and activities, spending much of their free time working with students. 36-24-36 hut: Scot offense is set to ‘move on down the field.”’ Huff and puff: Carol MacGregor uses all her strength and power to blow up balloons at a Spirit Committee workcrew. Introduction @ 9 1S, 2 xs) = DO fe) = = 6 fo) = EXPRESSION reveal the person Clowning around: Leslie Andrus and Carol Meek stop to talk to Cyrus Cosmos at Six Flags. Come sail away: Allison Howe spends a windy day at White Rock Lake. Fantastic photographer: Highlander cameraman Dale Walter concentrates on his next shot. Super Scot spirit: Wildly enthusiastic fans express their excitement during a football game. Introduction @ 11 es |. mea bay.” ' a ee Foti af oe ait Se Tt. at oe Bags fuse Sb ow Ld die a re out {eo} alatelay LLL. CMe days, drifting away... Summer '78 held adventure for stu- dents both at home and abroad. Beaches were the most popular vacation sites. Padre Island attracted Leigh Simmons, while Ann Coleman and Pam Nichols spent time in the Hawaiian Islands. Becky Farmer, Cathy Cummings, and Susan Cleaver were among members of the Univer- sity Park Methodist Church who took the rock musical ‘‘Godspell’’ on a tour of the South, followed by a stint in the Bahamas. Brad Taylor and Joe Binford toured the United Kingdom as part of the Texas Longhorns soccer team. They competed with local English squads. ‘‘| was glad that we did so well,’’ com- mented Joe, “Those boys had been playing since birth — they know it all.”’ Martha Brabham, Lois Ann Mitchell, and Kathryn Dunton joined chemistry teacher Dr. Lawrence V. Puckett on an A.|.F.S.-sponsored travel study tour of Europe. Scots found a variety of jobs to keep them busy last summer. Judy Claman watched over swimmers at the Dallas Country Club. Drew Spies and Chris Alexander honed their theatrical tal- ents at St. Mark’s summer acting work- shop. Bonnie Peters helped to cool the summer heat by dishing up flavors at an ice cream parlor. As part of the Amigos de las Ameri- cas program, Kate Hanneman spent six weeks promoting dental health in rural Honduras. She demonstrated proper hygenic methods at schools and other gathering places. ‘‘The dirt and the poverty were amazing. It was Grease: Summer mechanic Lex Martin checks the : featt ” _ oil of a sporty Corvette. he experience of a lifetime,” she rela Conehead: Eddie Coker seeks shade during a break in workouts at summer cheerleading camp. The summer ended with freshman Raquetball, anyone?: Kim Roessler serves the ball orientation and the Hi-Lites picnic to ' oPPonent Allison McKenzie. welcome freshman girls. 14 © Summer Working women: Marsa and Lynda Munroe pre- What’s so funny?: Lisa Bailey and Susan Reed pare various sandwiches and salads for waiting think it is a joke when Ken Luce asks them if they customers at a nearby restaurant. want to kiss a senior guy. Summer @ 15 16 @ Summer Runnin’ with the pack: Scot footballers begin their long race for the district 13-AAAA title. Highlander hot-shots: Co-editors Ginger Bell and Carol MacGregor review past Highlanders in search of ideas for the next edition. Ready or not: Freshman Linda Lightbourn loads up on school supplies at a local store for her first day at high school. Moped mania: Kate Cruikshank and Margaret Coleman motor through the Park Cities. Semi-finalists earn excellent academic rank Thirteen semi-finalists and sixteen commendees represented Highland Park in this year’s National Merit Scholarship Corporation. The semi- finalists scored in the top one percent of the nation’s seniors on the PSAT NMSQT, while the commendees scored in the top two percent nation- ally. The semi-finalists were Gary Arm- strong, John Blue, Becky Chalk, Burns Cooper, Susan Fuller, Mark Hancock, Barbara Howell, Jay Marshall, Harvey Mitchell, Jamie Stockard, Dale Walter, Frank Webster, and Jon White. The commendees included Kevin Arps, Bob Bragg, Gary Davison, Kathryn Dockery, Becky Farmer, Kate Hanne- man, Helen Harrison, Spence Ken- drick, Trey Maxwell, John Miller, Yvette Myers, Mike Norton, Courtney Roark, Lise Stallcup, Tripp Stuart, and Max Wright. The semi-finalists were eligible to qualify for finalist standing if their SAT score was comparable to the PSAT score previously received. In addition to being named semi-finalists, these students qualified to compete for scholarships offered by universities. Decisions, decisions: College hunting has Math mania: Conscientious semi-finalists Mark Susan Fuller and Barbara Howell confused. Hancock, Jon White, and Dale Walter work on “Memories”: Harvey Mitchell and Burns Cooper math problems as Becky Chalk and Jamie Stock- find vocabulary words from the first grade difficult. | ard provide them with the correct answers. Career ‘“‘wise”: Frank Webster and Jay Mar- shall look for the perfect profession. National Merit © 17 takes revenge on Plano Cats “Get a kitty’ and ‘‘pulverize Plano”’ were the catch words for September. With hopes of revenge for last year's game against Plano, spirit rose to an all-time high. To get the ball rolling, Scot supporters gave a picnic on Sep- tember 6 for the football players. The Spirit Committee and cheerleaders sold bumper stickers and blue and gold spirit towels. Students and par- ents enthusiastically waved the towels during football games. Howdy week was declared Septem- ber 11-15. The week climaxed Friday night with the annual dance in the girls’ gym. This year’s theme was ‘‘l'd like to get to know you.”’ Lads and Lassies choir dressed to the theme of the ‘‘Roaring Twenties” at their picnic on September 23. The celebration was held at White Rock Lake. For students planning their college future, College Night was the perfect opportunity to get a first-hand look at various universities in Texas and around the country. Even though stu- dents looked ahead to college, parents concentrated on the present. Back-to- School night gave parents a chance to meet the teachers and hear about the upcoming school activities Spirited spenders: Underclassman Ann Stans- bury buys a towel from Jenny Razzeto. Eye spy: Danny Presley eats up all the attention he gets as a Varsity football player. Scottie stampede: The Varsity cheerleaders and football team charge onto the field at the all- important Plano game. Now, class!: Parents listen attentively to Mrs. Bar- rett during Back-to-School night. Letter perfect: Allison McKenzie and Jana Lord paint a ‘‘seniorized”’ spirit sign. 3 Tra la la: Senior members of Lads and Lassies entertain other choir members at their annual pic- nic. Spotlight on S.M.U.: College representative speaks to prospective students. September @ 19 ih ae % , wi Full of hot air: Mary Bullington puffs away as‘she ‘Give me an ‘S’”’: Varsity cheerleaders boost helps decorate for the Homecoming dance school spirit during a pep rally Dunkem’ donuts: Greg Norton and Glenn Watson get ready to ‘dunk Denison” at an early-morning surprise football breakfast One lump or two?: Sophomore Vicky Hart and her mother socialize with Margaret Williams at the annual Mother-Daughter tea 20 ® October Um, um, good: Sophomore girls sell homemade goodies for a fund raising project. Secret ballot?: Coach Randy Emery confidently casts his vote in the October 14 bond election. Love thy brother. Clover Thomasson speaks to juniors and seniors in a National Brotherhood Week assembly October 24. Social events, bond election mark October The passing of the October 14 bond election marked the final phase of school remodeling. The bond initiated plans for the renovation of the stadium and improvements of the school cafe- terias. While students became familiar with their academic routine, they looked forward to the beginning of social activities. School club meetings were postponed to allow new students to adjust to their schedules. Hi-Lite officers sponsored the annual Mother-Daughter Tea on Octo- ber 29 at Janie Donosky’s home. “Come Sail Away”’ was the theme of the Homecoming dance sponsored by the Student Council. The social com- mittee provided ‘“‘King Cobra,” a pop- ular band from Austin, and original decorations such as sails draped above the queen’s throne. Kay Doug- lass was elected Homecoming Queen. Thirteen seniors, who scored in the top one-half nation-wide on last Octo- ber’s PSAT NMSQT, were named National Merit Semi-Finalists in early October. Eighteen new members were initi- ated into the National Honor Society in a traditional candle-lighting ceremony October 3, in the library. Initial rehearsals for the Senior Play, Don't Drink the Water, by Woody Allen, were held at the month’s end. October @ 21 Beauty, Beast big attractions at fall dance Homecoming 1978 started in style with the Scots defeating Richardson 58-24. During halftime the fathers pre- sented the Homecoming Queen nomi- nees to the crowd. After the victory, the couples went to the girls’ gym for the Homecoming dance, where ‘‘King Cobra’”’ entertained the crowd with 60’s music by the Beachboys and the Beatles. The Student Council deco- rated the newly-painted gym with sails and sea-colors to match the Home- coming theme of ‘‘Come Sail Away.” Midway in the dance the Student Council announced the winner of the “Beauty and the Beast’ contest. The contest was a fund-raising project initi- ated this year by the Student Council. Votes were five cents a piece for one of the six football captains. Lot? Mciihenny, Lance Mclihenny, John Allums, Pryor Blackwell, Arvin Combs, and Harold McCoy. This year the Mclilhenny brothers shared the title of Beast. The Homecoming Queen nominees walked down the red carpet on the arm of their escorts. Each nominee chose a special song for their theme. Mary Bell and her escort Cedric Bur- gher walked to the tune ‘‘Whenever | See Your Smiling Face’ by James Taylor. Pryor Blackwell accompanied Kay Douglass to the theme of ‘‘Baby | Love Your Way’”’ by Peter Frampton. Brenda Francis, escorted by Dean Miller, chose ‘‘Shower The People’ as her theme. Paige Nash, escorted by Mike Lafitte, used ‘“‘If’’ by Bread. Julie Smith and Lott Mclilhenny walked to the accompaniment of ‘‘All is Fair in Love”’ by Stevie Wonder. Son Fulgham escorted Carolyn Wagner to Dan Fogelberg’s song ‘‘To the Morning.”’ Student Council Vice-President Mike Drinkwater announced Kay Douglass as the winner, and Arvin Combs, Stu- dent Council President, gave Kay the traditional kiss and crowned her the 1978 Homecoming Queen. Radiant royalty: Kay Douglass glows after Ring around the rosie: Two Richardson Eagles encir- | being announced Homecoming Queen. cle Lott Mcllhenny in an effort to bring him down. 22 ®@ Homecoming Mary and Dr. Jack T. Bell Micheaux Nash Jr. Precision timing: Band members watch field line ‘‘Overall’’ decor: Shannon Rodgers puts the final | markings for their cues to turn. touches on the decorations for the dance. Julie and Mr. Wade C. Smith Brenda and Mr. Foster Francis Kay and Dr. Hal C. Douglass Homecoming ® 23 NDCC drills closing contest held in stadium November was an exciting month for Scots. In the gubernatorial elections held November 14, former Highland Park student William Clements was voted in as the state’s first Republican governor in over 100 years. Closer to home, the junior class elected its 1978-79 leaders. The new officers were Ty Snelling, president; Stewart Thomas, vice-president; Ali- son Stone, treasurer; and Ellen Eisen- lohr, secretary. Highlander Stadium saw its last game when the varsity Scots hosted J. J. Pearce November 10. Its 75-year history ended with a reception for 59 ex-HP all state football players. The '78 team closed its season with a 23- 13 win over Sherman, finishing second in district 13-AAAA. The cross-country track teams extended their season by advancing to regional competition. Varsity basket- ball began their season with a 90-52 win over Newman-Smith of Carrollton. The senior class presented the play Don't Drink the Water November 9, 10, and 11. Leading roles were played by Drew Spies, Ken Luce, Susan Cleaver, and Carol MacGregor. Two events provided a welcome relief from homework and routine. On November 4, Hi-Lites hosted its annual fall dance ‘‘Grease.’’ Students dressed in fifties outfits watched as Manuel de la Garza was crowned Hi- Lite King. Other nominees were Ken Luce, Jeff Bailey, Pryor Blackwell, Randy Johnson, and Brett Poston. Following trimester exams Novem- ber 20 and 21, students enjoyed a 3- day holiday for Thanksgiving. Kingly court: Hi-Lite King nominees marvel at Jeff Bailey's quick wit. “Wake up!”’: Hi-Lites guest speaker, Dr. Basilla Neilen of the Freedoms Foundation urges stu- dents to get involved. Number one: The Highland Park Regimental Guard proudly accepts its awards as winner of the November 17 Invitational Meet. Remember, when. . . ?: Varsity Scots Steve Rogers, Lance Mcilhenny, and John Allums recall season highlights with Camie Rodgers and Lauris Brown at a victory dinner. Plowboy playboys: ‘‘Greenville hicks’ Jamie Holloway and Mike Bagg pay a pre-game visit to the Highland Park pep rally. Down boy: A Dallas police officer demonstrates the city’s dope dog at a Tuesday assembly. a saat SER A.M. address: Dallas mayor Robert Folsom speaks to school leaders at the Key Club breakfast. Super coach: Superintendent Winston Power pres- ents Red Ellis with gifts commemorating his years of service in Highland Park athletics. November @ 25 y OX0 0 Z ON The scene for this yea r’s Senior play, Don't Drink the Water by Woody Allen, was behind the Iron Curtain. Due to incriminating circumstances, Walter Hollander and his family were accused of spying and driven into the American Embassy by the Communists. Bun- gling Axel MaGee (Drew Spies) was left in charge of the Embassy with the help of the efficient Kilroy, played by Jamie Holloway. Under the close scru- tiny of Krojack (John Miller) the Hol- lander family including Walter (Ken Luce), his wife Marion (Susan Cleaver) and their daughter Susan played by Carol MacGregor, made plans for a daring escape. Supporting performances were also given by Connie Dolph, who played the harassed secretary Miss Burns; Mike Bagg, the ‘‘tricky priest’; and Suzanne Farrar, as the temperamental chef. The cast and crews had to put in extra effort due to a one week delay in the arrival of the scripts. Mrs. Linda Raya directed the play with the help of the stage managers, Gail Defferari, Judy Jericho, and Trey Maxwell, who cued and gave directions. Crew heads, Greg Frye, Melissa Mahaffey, Chris Alexander, Jana Lord, Mary Ann Pittman, Kim Roessler, Lauris Brown, Linda Haseltine, Lisa Bailey, Mary Bull- ington, Stacy Martin and Lynn Medart were in charge of set decoration, props, publicity, sound, lights and cos- tumes. The play was presented November 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th. Mrs. Raya commented, ‘‘The attendance on Fri- day and Saturday was the largest | have ever seen.’’ Cast parties were given each night after the play. The final cast party was a breakfast held at the Fairmont Hotel. “Ohh, Axell’’: Susan (Carol MacGregor) com- forts a dejected Axel Magee (Drew Spies). Gunpoint diplomacy: ‘Mr. Efficiency,” Kilroy (Jamie Holloway) attempts to reconcile differ- ences between Axel (Drew Spies) and Krojack (John Miller), and a bodyguard (Mike McGee). 26 @ Senior Play “Well, | neverl’’: Soldiers Jeff Bailey and Day Shel- mire threaten secretary Connie Dolph at gunpoint. Misfit magician: Susan Cleaver helps ‘‘straighten’’ out Mike Bagg’s situation while Ken Luce ponders his own tangled predicament. Pekka power: Finnish AFS student puckers up to Yum, yum: Liana Souloum snitches a bite as she aid the band in making a perfect sound. helps Mrs. Eisenlohr make a salad. Liana, Pekka find friendship at High Park Pekka Saavalainen and Liana Soul- oum had a chance to experience the American way of life at Highland Park through the American Field Service Program. They arrived in New York on August 21, where they spent three days with 500 other AFS students. During her year at Highland Park, Liana lived with the family of Ellen Eisenlohr, which she says was not too different from her real family in Rhodes, Greece. Liana’s school, on the other hand, was quite different. She enjoyed having electives, as all her classes in Greece were required courses. Liana especially enjoyed drama and was a member of AFS and Hi-Lites. Among her other interests here were Mexican food, photography, bicycling and being with her friends. “But,” Liana stated, ‘‘l like most to sleep and eat sweets.” Pekka’s schooling in Vantaa, Fin- land included nine years at an elemen- tary school and three years at high school. It was different from the sys- tem at Highland Park in that the teach- ers came to each of the students’ classes. Pekka was the oldest of five children. During his stay in Dallas, Pekka lived with the family of Kris Beck. Pekka played the flute in the school band and was also a member of the German club and AFS. Outside school, his interests included ice hockey, soccer, basketball, track and field, and football. A senior at Highland Park, Chris Losey traveled to South Africa this past summer as a foreign exchange student through the AFS program. AFS raised money throughout the year by the sale of friendship bonds, the February carnation sale, and proceeds from the AFS Talent Show. A.F.S, @ 27 “Joy to the World’’: The Lads and Lassies carol through the halls bringing Christmas cheer. “Oh Christmas Tree’’: Holiday festivities begin as Sophie and Diane Fullingim decorate their tree. cr i 4 fa 14 sf + i ‘ ; a 5 : B ii $ ot is Go fish: Leslie Andrus and Barbara Howell try to So long, farewell: Scots say good-bye to their keep warm during the ice storm traditional home stadium. . Se Me uatkodende aR i i, Congratulations: Blanten Filak gives Basketball Queen Jane Johansen the traditional roses and kiss. “I’m only half-finished!”’: Uncompleted toys Stacy Martin, Kaki Roach and Lauris Brown perform Christ- mas plays at Old-City Park. Disastrou s ice storm strikes, [= Scots lose heat, electricity Getting into the Christmas spirit early Anticipation grew as the holidays in the season, Mrs. Linda Raya’s neared and clubs and publication advanced drama classes presented staffs began to celebrate early with original self-written Christmas plays in Christmas parties. The Bagpipe staff the old school house at Old City Park. celebrated at Yvette Myers’ home, The actors also performed at several while Ginger Bell hosted The Highlan- nursery schools and day care centers der staff. Both staffs enjoyed dinner in the Dallas area. and exchanged gag gifts. At a basketball pep rally early in The Lads and Lassies Choir decked December, Jane Johansen was __ the halls with Christmas cheer by car- named Basketball Queen by Captain oling through the halls during sixth Davey Davis and given the traditional period on the last day of school before roses and kiss by Blanten Filak. _the holidays. The Scot roundballers hosted the Many students took advantage of fifteenth annual Scot Classic and the excellent ski conditions reported claimed the first place trophy with their throughout Colorado and spent a championship win over Bryan Adams. — white Christmas in the Rockies. The next week the Scots traveled to Unfortunately the Scots’ holidays Austin to play in the Austin Basketball ended with a disasterous ice storm Tournament. The team, supported by which froze all New Year's Eve activi- many Hi Park fans who had also taken ties. The ice storm, which was the the trip, won the consolation prize. worst that Dallas had experienced The Student Council sponsored a_ since 1929, left many Scots without drive to give toys to needy families for heat or electricity for as long as a week Christmas. A prize was awarded to the and destroyed hundreds of the old advisory who donated the most toys. trees that charmed the Park Cities. | Guess what I have?: Ginny Hudson wonders what Lex Martin is hiding at the Highlander Christmas party. THAT’S With heavy homework loads, athletics, part-time jobs, and extra-curricular activities making demands on the average student’s after-school hours, Scots made sure that the little free time they had was enjoyed to the fullest. One of the most popular — as well as one of the cheapest — forms of entertainment was ‘‘spectating’’ at one of HP’s sporting events. Whether it was a Friday evening football game, a Saturday morning track meet or a Tuesday afternoon soccer game, Scots enjoyed loosening up and yell- ing for their team. Trig troubles: Tommy Wiener spends many of his leisure hours studying. 30 Entertainment os, f 7 fe PIS HTT TT Tt Ht a wanamams tT oy dy a aA wae ams a EY , i Many upperclassmen as well as some socially aware freshmen and sophomores found dancing an excit- ing way to spend those Friday and Sat- urday nights. Some Scots dressed up and ventured to one of the many dis- cos popping up in Dallas. Everyone enjoyed the highlights of the dance season, the Junior Symphony Ball and the Junior-Senior Prom. Music in its many forms played an essential role in Scots’ leisure time. Students flocked to concert halls to enjoy the sounds of their favorite per- formers. Some of the headliners in the cs a i | LL} a High ball: Junior guys spend a fun-filled afternoon playing volleyball. ENTERTAINMENT Dallas area were Billy Joel, ‘‘Boston:”’, and ‘‘Styx’’. Scots also packed into a local roller rink when HP’s own ‘Nothing Strikes Back’’ played in November. Even listening to albums with friends provided just enough div- ersion to take academically boggled minds off the thought of school. Whether it was dressing up for a big night on the town or a spur-of-the- moment volleyball game on a beautiful Sunday afternoon, Scots made sure their spare moments were well spent. Free time was precious time. . . time to be remembered. Eating out: Ann Snider, Ann Aston, Ellen Wiggins, Lisa Corey, and Martha Taylor enjoy a picnic lunch. (Smile: Mrs. W. R. Beattie snaps a shot of Barbe Music man: Matt Aldredge strums along to the beat Going places: Sophomore Jennifer Hunt rides her Beattie and Evan Wyly before a dance. of his elaborate stereo system. bike for fun and transportation. Entertainment ° 31 Icy streets, power failures open January A warm and relaxed Christmas holiday met a stormy end when ice covered most of North Texas. Many HP families dealt with the resulting power failures by moving to local hotels. School went on as scheduled while officials strug- gled to repair power and water lines at area homes. The cast of this year’s musical, West Side Story, began rehearsals January 3. They worked several hours a day until the performances April 4-7. The Highland Park varsity soccer team opened its season with a win over J. J. Pearce. Scot Basketballers continued their winning ways with vic- tories over Richardson, Berkner, and Sherman. At the annual Scot football banquet held January 24, Cedric Burgher was dubbed ‘‘Forgotten Lineman,”’ John Allums was honored as ‘‘Fight’nest Scot,’’ and Robert Holmes received the title of ‘Most Conscientious Scot.”’ Attendees enjoyed a film which fea- tured Kay Douglass interviewing several members of the '79 football squad. On January 13, several HP singers auditioned for places in the Texas All- State Choir. Becky Chalk, Cathy Cum- mings, and Missy Thomas were named to the prestigious group. In early January the speech team traveled to Sam Houston for their first tournament of 1979. They made an excellent showing, placing in several events. The Student Council Supershow was presented January 12. Emcees Mike Drinkwater and Camie Rodgers entertained between performances by the group Woodwork, Kathy Baldwin, and the ‘‘Blues Brothers,’’ played by Jeff Bailey and Arvin Combs. Lex Mar- tin stole the show with his impression of Mister Rogers. Captains’ capers: Lott Mcllhenny entertains his teammates with memories of seasons past at the '79 football banquet. C W celebrities: Dolly Parton (Jeff Bailey) and Porter Waggoner (Arvin Combs) sing the praises of Sleeze detergent. 32 January Moving Day: Student Council rep Pris Shytles helps relocate the SCO. Brute strength: Chuck Coronado performs on the Lumber jocks: Woodsmen Sam Chantilis and pommel horse during a gymnastic meet against David Simpson profit from the freeze as their North Garland. tree business booms. Canine cop: Dallas’ dope dog patrols H.P. halls in search of hidden drugs. Scholars’ supper: NHS members Judy Claman, Kathryn Dockery, and Chris Losey enjoy a pizza at the annual dinner. Burn, baby, burn!: Park Cities firemen quench the woodshop fire, preventing serious damage. New friends: Karen Squibb waits for a cookie at the Hi-Lite tea welcoming transfer students. Bigheaded: With graduation nearing, Jay Marshall gets measured for his cap and gown. Thirst quenchers: Stacy Martin and Mike Bagg serve the faculty at the Teacher Appreciation Tea. Cyra-nose de Bergerac: Drama student Jeff Coker pra ctices make-up techniques for his exam. i. | Carnations, —— ae |= Style show ; = brighten month Temperatures ranged from the teens to the seventies in February. On Feb- ruary 9 students shivered outside as Park Cities firemen put out a blaze in the woodshop. Sawdust in the shop caught fire and the flames threatened to spread to the air ducts before being brought under control. AFS members helped to brighten St. Valentines Day by selling carnations to HP students. The 12,000 cards earned $2,000 to help support next year’s exchange students. Scot basketball close d its season with a 57-56 loss to Lake Highlands in the district tournament. They finished competition with a 23-8 record. The Student Council and Social Committee hosted teachers at the annual Teacher Appreciation Tea Feb- ruary 14. Faculty members enjoyed refreshments while being entertained with skits and songs. The week of February 18-24 was designated as Brotherhood Week. Guy Owens of Northwest Bible Church and Mick Kohlenstein of Highland Park Presbyterian Church spoke to stu- dents on the importance of friendship and love for others. Students ended the month with tri- mester exams on February 28 and March 1. Stylish stroll: Charlotte Turner models spring creations in a February fashion show. Happiness is . . .: Guy Owens speaks to jun- iors and seniors on the importance of friendship at the Brotherhood Assembly. Flower power: Thoughts of Valentine carna- tions get Bonnie O'Rourke up early to sort flow- ers in the cafeteria. February 35 Cheerleaders raise money, boost spirit “Fired up and ready” was the motto for the freshman, B-team, and Varsity cheerleaders after attending summer cheerleading camp at SMU. Besides learning new cheers, the B-team and Varsity cheerleaders each won the “Spirit Stick’’ twice. Under the guidance of Mrs. Elysia Holt, Varsity cheerleaders Dawn Lal- lier, Jeff Bailey, Kay Douglass, Ken Luce, Jane Apple, Eddie Coker, Caro- lyn Wagner, and Brett Poston sold key chains and bumper stickers to raise money for various athletic activities. B- team cheerleaders Betty Bunten, Diane Hoover, Shirley Miller, Lane Newsom, Missy McGee, and Ronda Ross sponsored by Mrs. Lorna Griffin, helped the Spirit Committee and Stu- dent Council sell blue and gold spirit towels. The freshman cheerleaders, Kristi Spikes, Gilly Harris, Caren Cain, Susan Reed, Electra Thomas, Jenny Wetsel, Carrie Sowden, and Michelle Aldredge, with the help of Ms. Juanita Morrow, organized girls to decorate the locker room, lockers, and players’ houses. Painting ‘‘Scottie’’ slogans on the windows of Snider Plaza, decorating an airplane to fly over Highlander Sta- dium, and organizing a pep rally called a ‘‘Spirit Booster’ during an afternoon football practice were just a few of the new projects organized by the cheer- leaders. Head cheerleader Dawn Lal- lier commented, ‘‘This year we hope to top the spirit from 1977 and keep it going throughout the school year.”’ Flippin’ out: Eddie Coker is sent spinning through the air with the aid of Brett Poston. 36 @ Cheerleaders ax % 1978-1979 Varsity cheerleaders: Front row: Brett Poston, Ken Luce, Eddie Coker, and Jeff Bailey. Second row: Carolyn Wagner, Kay Douglass, Jane _ Apple, and Dawn Lallier. Pyramid power: Cheerleaders conquer the mountain of district 13-4A. B-team cheerleaders: Lane Newsom, Shirley Miller, Missy McGee, Diane Hoover, Betty Bun- ten, and Ronda Ross. Freshman cheerleaders: Front row: Kerri Sowden, Kristi Spikes, Gilly Harris, and Jenny Wetsel. Second row: Michelle Aldredge, Caren Cain, Susan Reed, and Electra Thomas. Cheerleaders @ 37 mi (=Yoq (fo) pe (=rey(e(=Som rel el alot Brett Poston Mary Anne Bell NE RT RC RR amma i heey eae SEES LOH z i tom Mars Olal ters) The student body selected eight seniors as favorites in a December school-wide elec- tion. These students were chosen on the basis of personality and achievement. Homecoming Queen nominee Mary Ann Bell was elected Historian of Hi-Lites and was a B-team cheerleader. Mary Ann was active in intramurals and named ‘‘Friendli- est Freshman.’ Brett Poston served as treasurer for the Leo Club and was initiated into the National Honor Society his senior year. He was nominated for Hi-Lite King and was a Varsity cheerleader. WV ETalt(-) We (=F Wer 2-] Paige Nash | Captain of the girls’ Varsity soccer team her fete year, Paige Nash was also active in ntramurals. She boosted team spirit as a hman cheerleader and was nominated ‘for Homecoming Queen. Manuel de la Garza transferred to Dallas from Monterrey, Mexico, to spend his senior year at High- ate} Park. He was named to the Dallas Morning News All-District Second Team efense for -his contribution to the Varsity eolale team. Manuel was also elected Hi- j ] Favorites @ 39 co Homecoming Queen nominee Jane Apple supported Scot teams as a Varsity and Freshman cheerleader. Jane was also active in intramurals and Hi-Lites. Jeff Bai- ley, Key:Club president, was a Varsity - cheerleader. He played the role of an enemy soldier in the Senior Play Don't _ Drink the Water. Jeff was also a Hi-Lite King nominee. Jane Apple 40 @ Favorites Carolyn Wagner, a Homecoming Queen nominee, supported athletic teams as a B- team and Varsity cheerleader. Carolyn was an officer for girls’ F.C.A. and became a member of the National Honor Society her junior year. She also served on the Student Council for three years. Besides raising Scot spirit as a Varsity cheerleader, Ken Luce played the lead in the Senior Play Don't Drink the Water. Ken was Student Council Junior Class Representative, Bag- pipe sports editor, a member of Key Club, and a nominee for Hi-Lite King. Co l=Y am exe) || Ken Luce ht chosen in st E at ARVIN COMBS Maximum Officer’s Award President of the Student Council CAMIE RODGERS Gold ‘‘H ”’ Student Council PRIS SHYTLES Gold ‘'H”’ Student Council SUSAN SWANSON Gold ‘‘H’’ Student Council MARY BULLINGTON Silver ‘‘H'’ Student Council DAVID DAVIS Silver ‘‘H’’ Student Council STEWART THOMAS Silver ‘‘H’’ Student Council DAVID WHITE Silver ‘‘H’’ Student Council MATT ALDREDGE Silver ‘‘H’’ Spirit Committee KATHY BALDWIN Silver ‘‘H’’ Spirit Committee BARBE BEATTIE Silver ‘‘H’’ Spirit Committee MIKE BAGG Bronze ‘‘H’’ Student Council LAURIE COLLINS Bronze ‘‘H’’ Student Council WALT LIGHTBOURN Bronze ‘‘H’’ Student Council AUDREY LOFTIS Bronze ‘'H”’ Student Council STACY MARTIN Bronze ‘'H’’ Student Council 42 Hall of Fame Hall of Fame includes 53 members BECKY CHALK Maximum Officer's Award Secretary of the Student Council for outstanding leadership achievement Membership in the Hall of Fame was aw arded to students for outstanding accomplishments in the Student Council, Spirit Committee, Highlander, and Bagpipe staffs. Maximum Officer’s Awards honored eleven students including the presi- dent, vice-president, and secretary of the Student Council, and the co-edi- tors and co-business managers of the Highlander and Bagpipe. Gold, silver, and bronze ‘‘H’s’’ were awarded by the sponsors to students according to their exceptional contributions and efforts. Hall of Fame selections were made in February and revealed with the dis- tribution of the Highlander in May. MIKE DRINKWATER Maximum Officer's Award Vice-President of the Student Council DUFF SMITH Bronze ‘‘H’’ Student Council CHARLOTTE TURNER Bronze ‘‘H’’ Student Council Renee JOE VAN DER GRACHT Bronze ‘'H'’ Student Council DALE WALTER Bronze ‘'H’’ Student Council JIM YODER Bronze ‘'H’’ Student Council “Holland” Park bleachers?: Mike Bagg asks Pris Shytles if he can | sell wooden clogs instead of wooden stadium seats. Hall of Fame ¢ 43 Staff prepares for annual distribution; GINGER BELL CAROL MACGREGOR Maximum Officer's Award Maximum Officer's Award Co-Editor of The Highlander Co-Editor of The Highlander DALE WALTER Gold ‘‘H ’ Highlander Photography LISA COREY Gold '‘H ”’ Highlander Editorial Staff MARTHA TAYLOR Gold ‘‘H ’ Highlander Editorial Staff BARBE BEATTIE Gold ‘‘H ' Highlander Editorial Staff BRINK BOOE Gold 'H' '’ Highlander Business Staff JUDY CLAMAN Gold ‘‘H ’ Highlander Editorial Staff SUSAN FULLER Gold ‘'H ’ Highlander Editorial Staff AUDREY LOFTIS Gold ‘'H ’ Highlander Editorial Staff EVAN WYLY Gold ‘'H ’ Highlander Editorial Staff LESLIE ANDRUS Silver ‘'H'’ Highlander Editorial Staff ELLEN EISENLOHR Silver “‘H'’ Highlander Editorial Staff PAM HOCHBERG Silver ''H'’ Highlander Business Staff GINNY HUDSON Silver ‘'H'’ Highlander Editorial Staff ELIZABETH MUIR Silver ‘'H’’ Highlander Editorial Staff SUSAN SWANSON Silver ‘'H’’ Highlander Editorial Staff 44 ¢ Hall of Fame members sell ads, complete layouts . ‘ if KATHRYN DOCKERY LINDA HASELTINE Maximum Officer's Award Maximum Officer's Award Co-Business Manager of The Highlander Co-Business Manager of The Highlander JANIE DONOSKY Bronze ‘'H”’ Highlander Business Staff LISA GILHART Bronze ‘'H ’ Highlander Business Staff KATE HANNEMAN Bronze ‘‘H”’ Highlander Editorial Staff BARBARA HOWELL Bronze ‘‘H”’ Highlander Editorial Staff ALLISON MCKENZIE Bronze ‘‘H”’ Highlander Editorial Staff CAROL MEEK Bronze ‘‘H’' Highlander Business Staff NANCY POTTS Bronze ‘‘H ’ Highlander Editorial Staff Keep on trunkin’: Dale Walter packs his equipment up and says, ‘‘Let's roll!” Hall of Fame ° 45 4 SOPHIE FULLINGIM SPENCE KENDRICK Bagpipe sells record number of ads; ENE mm PHILLIP CHALK te an Gold ‘'H’’ Bagpipe Editorial Staff 2 ‘ , SARAH PIERCE : Gold ‘‘H ”’ Bagpipe Editorial Staff ALICIA RUBI Gold ‘‘H ’ Bagpipe Editorial Staff MARTHA STOCKS Gold ''H’’ Bagpipe Editorial Staff CAROLYN HAMPTON Silver ‘‘H’’ Bagpipe Editorial Staff JAMIE STOCKARD Silver ‘‘H’’ Bagpipe Editorial Staff MIKE ARDIS Bronze ‘‘H ’ Bagpipe Photography KATHY KENDRICK Bronze ‘‘H”’ Bagpipe Editorial Staff KEN LUCE Bronze ‘'H”’ Bagpipe Editorial Staff A full load: Bagpipe photographer Mike Ardis puts new film in his camera before going out to shoot pictures. 46 ¢ Hall of Fame DAVID BAGG YVETTE MYERS | Maximum Officer’s Award Maximum Officer’s Award | | | Co-Business Manager of The Bagpipe Co-Business Manager of The Bagpipe staff works hard on bi-monthly paper STACY MARTIN Bronze ‘‘H”’ Bagpipe Editorial Staff BILL THAU Bronze ‘‘H” Bagpipe Photography Straight edge: Jamie Stockard experiments with a new layout for an upcoming issue. Hall of Fame ° 47 EXPRESSI of the mind NA sMmoOoDaD All keyed up: Students practice typing manuscripts and letters during class. Fishing, travel offers leisure for principal Highland Park Principal Dr. E. A. Sigler spent part of his summer as Chairman of the Curriculum and Career Develop- ment Committee in the Texas Associa- tion of Secondary School Principals. The Committee, which included 20 other Texas secondary school princi- pals, dealt with changes and develop- ments in high school curriculum. Dr. Sigler also held a seminar for prospec- tive administrators in Austin this sum- mer on the role of the principal in today's schools. Closer to home, Dr. Sigler began a progra m to change the way some stu- dents treated the school facilities. His program included formation of the Stu- dents Against Trash Committee, which campaigned for proper trash disposal. In his spare time, Dr. Sigler enjoyed fishing on the Gulf Coast and at Port Aransas, as well as attending athletic contests with his family. DR. E. A. SIGLER A matter of principal: Dr. Sigler tries to organize Welcome to high school: Dr. Sigler addressed be Principal his never-ending paper work. freshmen at an orientation assembly. But ain I “aa 50 @ Administration | Mr. Ronald Geyer Assistant to the Principal | Sirthday surprise: ‘‘Hey, this looks great,’’ xClaims Mr. Ritter as he accepts a home baked Mr. William E. Ritter Assistant to the Principal Keep it clean: Mr. Ron Geyer emphasizes to school officers the need for a campaign against lit- tering of school grounds and buildings. Administrators initiate grades in advisories Assistant Principals Mr. Ernie Ritter and Mr. Ron Geyer welcomed 366 freshman students to Highland Park and two new babies into their house- holds. On October 18, Mr. Ritter announced the arrival of his son Bran- don Kyle. Mr. Geyer became the father of Ashley Marie on November 19. The proud fathers were also con- cerned with the welfare of Highland Park students. An increase of discipli- nary problems during advisory prompted administrators to consider alternative solutions to advisory. Results of a survey conducted by the Student Council in the spring of 1978 showed that students preferred to keep advisory as it was. During the summer, Mr. Geyer com- peted in a men’s slow-pitch softball league which traveled to Houston to play the league winners of three other states. He also enjoyed shooting pool and reading the latest best sellers and educational books. Mr. Geyer, assistant principal to 10th and 12th graders, was chairman of the committee to update and rewrite the School Services Curriculum Guide, an instructional handbook for the counselors, nurses, librarians, and special education teachers in the school district. Mr. Ritter, responsible for grades 9 and 11, attended North Texas State University last summer. He completed twelve hours toward his doctorate in administrative leadership. Mr. Ritter also worked with the Junior Class Offi- cers in raising money to fund the Jun- ior-Senior Prom held in April. Administrators @ 51 Board plans new stadium, better kitchens On October 14, 1978, the Park Cities’ residents passed the 4.46 million dol- lar bond proposal for a new Highlan- der Stadium and kitchen improve- ments in all six schools. The bond pro- posal allocated $3.7 million for the new stadium and $760,000 for kitchen renovations. The School Board, consisting of Mr. Walter M. Spradley, president; Dr. Elgin W. Ware, vice-president; Dr. John E. Eisenlohr, secretary; Mr. Tre- vor Rees-Jones, financial officer; and Mr. Arthur Z. Barnes, Mr. Darrell M. Lafitte, and Mrs. Duffield Smith, Jr., investigated the cost of upkeep for a renovated stadium and compared it to estimated upkeep costs of a new sta- dium. Members found that what appeared to be an expensive solution for the stadium would be most eco- nomical over a period of years. The proposed stadium would pro- vide maintenance and warehouse areas which are not presently located in Highlander Stadium, new dressing rooms and indoor training facilities for physical education classes and athlet- ics, and 115 additional parking places located between the boys gym and Highlander Stadium. Installation of arti- ficial turf would provide additional practice area for NDCC, band, and outdoor athletics. Construction on the new stadium began in early 1979 with the tentative completion date of May 1980. Renovations on the school cafete- rias were scheduled to start in June and end in August 1979. Beginning in 1979, the financing of the approved bond issue required a three-cent increase in the tax rate of $1.15 per $100 of valuation. Standardized test scores released in September showed students scored higher in every category than testing specialists predicted based on mean IQ levels of the students. Average scores of ninth graders were beyond the 13.6 grade equivalent. 52 @ School Board Winston Power, and Mr. Trevor Rees-Jones discuss “Speaking of schedules. . .”: Mr. Everett Hart, Mr. Walter M. Spradley, and Mr. Dennis Davis check the agenda at a Board meeting. Cementing plans: Mr. Arthur Z. Barnes points out the visitors’ section of the stadium to Dr. John E. Eisenlohr and Mr. Darrell M. Lafitte. Eyeing the estimates: Mrs. Duffield Smith, Jr., Dr. | The Thinker: Dr. Elgin Ware listens attentively to a new proposal at a Board meeting. the budget for the new Highlander Stadium. Faculty enjoys scenic sights, leisure hours Teachers returning from summer vacation prepared new lessons from ideas gained at seminars, coaching clinics, and workshops. Various faculty members spent the summer sharing their knowledge with others. Mrs. Debra Heflich taught an English composition course, Miss Lynne Logue led a science enrichment program, and Mrs. Kay Kyle instructed a math class. Mrs. Doris Simpson lec- tured at Baptist University, Mr. Charles Tucker at Lamar University, and Mrs. Phyllis Glover at Richland College. Three coaches participated in coaching clinics. Miss Debbie Holder attended a volleyball clinic in Abilene and commented, ‘‘! thought it was very beneficial, especially because the All- states tournament was there.’’ Mr. Cecil Holmes and Randy Smith trav- eled to Houston for a coaching school. Art and music courses kept teachers busy this summer. Mr. Jim Carter attended classes in jewelry and metal design, ceramics, applied design, and All in the greenhouse: Mr. John Covin and his wife | What’s cooking?: Mrs. Pamela Bush prepares veg- techniques in arts and crafts at South- Donna introduce their daughter Sarah Kathryn to etables at her home to practice the ancient custom western Oklahoma State University. the art of growing plants. of cooking with a Chinese wok. He commented, ‘‘It was the first time | worked with gold. | learned to be very careful because it is so expensive.”’ Miss Paula Duckworth participated in a water color course at Southern Meth- , odist University and Mrs. Elysia Holt studied the history and art of Mexico at the University of Dallas. Mr. Don Waugh undertook a New Music Read- ing clinic at East Texas State Univer- sity. Mrs. Reyburn Myers and Miss Cathy Orr enjoyed participating in a seminar “Writing as a Process.”’ Mrs. Pamela Bush attended Shakespeare in the Park and Miss Claire King took a clas- sical Greek Course. Mrs. Gloria Hamilton graded advanced-placement math exams in Princeton, New Jersey, and Mr. Dave McElwee attended a Naval Intelligence , . School at the Fleet Anti-Submarine _ | “= Warfare School in California. � z Faculty @ 53 Well-rounded faculty spends spare time with music, books MR. MIKE ATTEBERRY — B.S.; Woodwork . . . MRS. CHRIS BARDO — B.A.; Algebra, Number Sense. . . MRS. CLORIENE BARRETT — M.L.A.; Advanced Placement English, National Honor Society, U.I.L., Ready Writing, English Department C hairman . . . MISS JANET BECK- MANN —M.Ed.; Special Services Unit. MR. FRANK BEVERS — B.S.; Physical Education, Varsity Football . . . MRS. DOROTHY BLANKENSHIP — M.E.; Latin, Latin Club. . . MISS GLADYS BRADSHAW — Sup- ply Room and Book Room Manager, Highlander and Bag- pipe Business Assistant . MRS. BARBARA BROWN — M.Ed.; Freshman Counselor Faculty Members took part in numer- ous activities outside the halls of High- land Park. Music attracted the interest of a large number of teachers. Faculty members could have formed an ensemble of their own with cellists Mrs. Carolyn Brown and Miss Paula Duckworth, guitarists Dr. Lawrence Puckett and Mr. Jerry Smith, and pian- ists Miss Janet Beckmann and Miss Catherine Orr. Keeping in shape was important to Miss Jeanine Hartnett, Miss Kathy Car- penter, Mrs. Mindy Simmons, Mrs. Debra Heflich, Mrs. Kay Kyle, and Miss Debbie Holder, as they enjoyed tennis, jogging, bicycling, swimming, soccer, and water and snow skiing. ‘| could have danced all night’’ was the theme for ballerina Mrs. Sylvia McElroy, and Mrs. Dottie Spencer who picked up the latest disco steps. String instruction: Miss Paula Duckworth prac- tices her cello with the assistance of Lisé Stall- cup and Courtney Roark. Hard at work: Miss Cathy Orr plunges into stud- ying for her Master’s in English. 54 @ Faculty FACULTY MRS. CAROLYN BROWN — M.A.; Major Works Sopho- more English, Humanities. . . MR. DON BROWN — M.A.; American History, Advanced Placement American History . . MRS. NANCY BROWN — B.A.E.; Introductory Alge- bra. . . MRS. PAMELA BUSH — B.A.; Freshman English, American Field Service. MISS MILDRED CALHOUN — B.A.; Secretary . . . MISS KATHERINE CARPENTER — M.Ed.; Junior English, High- lander. . . MR. JAMES CARTER — M.Ed.; Art, Account- ing, Business Math, Tartan. . . MRS. NITA B. CHANDLER — BA,.; Distributive Education, D.E.C.A. MRS. JACQUELYN CLEMENTS — M.S.; Geometry, Com- puter Math. . . MISS DIANE COOK — M.A.; Major Works Spanish, Advanced Placement Spanish, Foreign Lan- guage Department Chairman. . . MISS MARY ANN COP- PEDGE — B.BA.; Shorthand, Typing . . . MR. JOHN COVIN — M.A.; Trigonometry, Freshman Football, Fresh- man Basketball. MR. DENNIS DAY — M.A.; Sophomore English, Leo Club _. . MRS. MARY DILLARD — M.A.; Senior English, Major Works Junior English . . . MRS. SHEILA DOUTHIT — M.A.; American History, Round Table. . . MRS. EVELYN DRURY — MA; Senior English, Psychology, Senior Counselor Assistant. Faculty @ 55 MISS PAULA DUCKWORTH —M.A.; Art, Art Club, Tartan Art Board MR. RANDY EMERY — M.Ed.; Algebra, Varsity Football. . . MR. DAVE EMLER — B.A.; World His- tory, Freshman Football, Freshman Basketball. . . MR. L. M. EVANS — M.S.; Algebra, Audio Visual Aids. MRS. DONNA FISCHER — M.A.; Junior Counselor. . . MRS. ETHEL FORMAN — M.A.; Biology, Major Works Biology, Ecology, Biology Club, Biology Department Chair- man MRS. PHYLLIS GILES — M.A.; Spanish, Spanish Club ‘‘B”’. . . MRS. PHYLLIS GLOVER — M.A.; Junior English, Senior English. MRS. LORNA GRIFFIN — B.A.; Spanish, Junior English, “‘B ’ Team Cheerleaders, Spanish Club. . . MRS. BETTY GUEST — M.A.; Senior Counselor MRS. ELEONORA GUZMAN — M.A.; Spanish, Major Works Spanish . MR. SAMMY HALBROOK — M.M.Ed.; Band, Music Department Chairman MRS. GLORIA HAMILTON — M.A.; Major Works Geome- try, Advanced Placement Calculus, Math Department Chairman MR. JOHN HANSCOM — M.A.; Govern- ment, Social Studies Department Chairman MISS JEANINE HARTNETT — M.A.; French, Freshman English, Youth Against Dystrophy MRS. SARA HARWATH — Secretary to Principal MRS. DEBRA HEFLICH — B.A.; Freshman English, Speech, Thespian Club MRS. JEAN HENRY — M.S.; Aerospace and Aviation, Astronomy MRS. MARY HOEBEKE —M.A.L.S.; Librarian, Crafts Club. 56 @ Faculty MISS DEBBIE HOLDER — B:S.; Biology, Girls’ Volleyball, Girls’ Soccer, Fellowship of Christian Athletes for Girls. . . MR. CECIL HOLMES — M.L.A.; World History, ‘‘B’’ Foot- ball, Baseball, Student Council . . . MRS. ELYSIA HOLT — B.A.; Spanish, Major Works Spanish, Advanced Span- ish Club, Varsity Cheerleaders . . . MR. WAYNE JOHN- SON — M.E.; Mechanical Drawing, Varsity Football. , MR. ORVIL JONES — M.L.A.; Health, ‘‘B’’ Football, Base- ball... . MR. ROBERT M. JORDAN — M.A.; Band. . . MR. ARLINGTON JUDEFIND — M.M.Ed.; Orchestra Direc- tor .. . MRS. CLARICE KEARLEY — M.Ed.; American History, World History. MISS CLAIRE KING — M.A. Junior English, Astronomy Club . . . MRS. JANIS KNOTT — M.A.; World History, Asian Studies. . . MRS. KAY KYLE — M.S.; Physical Edu- cation, Tennis. . . MR. JIMMY LEE — M.E.; Economics, Outdoor Education, Key Club, Field and Stream Club. Spirited teachers cheer at pep rally, build enthusiasm Fishing and hunting were outdoor interests enjoyed by Mr. Tom Shelton, Mr. Randy Smith, and Mr. Jim Mouser. Mr. Randy Emery played golf, Mr. Ron Geyer played slowpitch softball and Mr. Bruce Orr hiked and camped. Several teachers used their non- working hours for artistic and creative endeavors. Sewing and needlepoint were favorite pastimes for Mrs. Chris Bardo, Miss Diane Cook, Mrs. Dolores Snodgrass, and Mrs. Julia Sutcliffe. After teaching art all day, Mr. James Carter even painted in his leisure time. Mrs. Sheila Douthit frequented the antique shops in search of items for her collection. Mr. Charles Tucker spent his time adding to his personal library, and Mrs. Phyllis Giles collected sculpture. Miss Eileen Steensen took advantage of special events at the Dal- ; ape las Museum of Fine Arts. )steady tempo: Clapping out the beat, Mr. Robert Fired-up faculty: During the Pearce pep rally, Mr. Hlordon leads the award winning band at the conclu- Jerry Smith, Mrs. Dorris Warburton, and Dr. Law- ion of a football pep rally. rence Puckett show their spirit in a cheer. Faculty @ 57 English instructor mixes Shakespeare with motorcycling FACULTY High school faculty members jour- neyed to foreign countries and various sites in the States to relax after the bustling year. Europe and Mexico were highlights for several teachers. Mrs. Elysia Holt and Mrs. Lorna Griffin chaperoned a group of students to Mexico, and Mrs. Sheila Douthit escorted six students on the ‘‘People to People’ program including six countries. She related afterwards, ‘‘We realized how vital our freedom is when we were greeted with American patriotic songs while leaving our Soviet airline in Amsterdam.”’ Mrs. Phyllis Giles visited Spain and England with her family and Mrs. Julia Sutcliffe explored the British Isles. Two teachers who enjoyed cruises were Mrs. Chris Bardo, who sailed the Caribbean and Miss Diane Cook, who traveled north to Alaska. Master motorcyclist: Mr. Dennis Day finds more economic transportation to school MRS. ROXANNE LEITNER — M.S.; Biology, Biology Club MISS LYNNE LOGUE — M.S.Ed.; Physical Science MRS. MARION LYONS — Attendance Secretary MRS. SYLVIA McELROY — M.A.; German, Sophomore English, German Club MR. DAVE McELWEE — M.A.; Government, Economics, Field and Stream Club MRS. GYNNE MANSON — M.A.; Physical Education, Girls’ Intramurals, Spirit Commit- tee LT. COL. E. GRAHAM MARTIN, JR. — M.Ed.: N.D.C.C., Sabre Club, Rifle and Drill Teams MS. JUA- NITA MORROW — M.A.; Qualitative Chemistry and Phys- ics, Freshman Cheerleaders MR. JIM MOUSER — M.Ed.: Safety Education, Track. . . MRS. REYBURN MYERS — M.L.A.; Junior English, Jour- nalism, Bagpipe, Quill and Scroll . . . MRS. KATHERINE NORMAN — M.J.; Geometry . . . MR. DON O’QUINN — M.S.; Physics, Science Department Chairman. 58 @ Faculty MR. BRUCE E. ORR — M.A.; Algebra, Major Works Alge- bra. . . MISS CATHY ORR — B.A.; Senior English, Ameri- can Field Service. . . MS. FAY OSBORN — M.T.S.; Alge- bra. . . MRS. GRACE PARRISH — B.A.; Sophomore Eng- lish, Hi-Lites. MRS. WILLETTA PECKHAM — M.E.; Sophomore Counse- lor. . . MRS. MARILYN PEPER — M.L.A.; Algebra. . . MRS. WINONA POPE — Secretary to Counselors. . . DR. LAWRENCE PUCKETT — Ed.D.; Chemistry, Advanced Placement Chemistry, Guitar Club. MRS. LINDA RAYA — M.A.; Drama, Thespians, Senior Play, U.I.L. One-Act Plays, Thespian Show, Super Scot, Tuesday Assemblies,Honors Day, Senior Talent Show. . . MRS. MARY READ — B.A.; Spanish. . . MR. DON RICH- ARDSON — M.S.; World History, ‘‘B’’ Football . . . MR. LEE ROBERTS — M.S.; Chemistry. MRS. MARTHA SARGENT — Data Processing Secretary. MRS. PAT SARGENT — M.B.E.; Business Law, Typing, Business and Selective Skills Department Chairman. MR. TOM SHELTON — M.A.; Safety Education, ‘‘B’’ Bas- ketball, Varsity Basketball Assistant. MRS. MINDY SIMMONS — B.S.; Health Education, Intra- murals, Spirit Committee. Ficky carpentry: Miss Kathy Carpenter works on a cabinet while | cat looks on in bewilderment. Faculty @ 59 Mr. Bo Snowden also spent time in “Europe and the Far East’’ visiting Paris, Texas and other eastern parts of the state. The southern coast enticed other teachers to the beaches. Mr. Jim Wheat traveled to Port Aransas and Rockport, while Mr. Ron Geyer and Mrs. Carolyn Brown relaxed with their families at South Padre Island. New teachers to the Dallas area were Mrs. Roxanne Leitner from Col- lege Station and Mr. Charles Tucker from Beaumont. Other teachers from the Dallas area included Mrs. Barbara Turner, Mrs. Clarice Kearley, and Mrs. Fay Osborn. Finishing touches: Librarians Mrs. Mary Hoe- beke and Mrs. Marlene Stewart complete an attractive Christmas bulletin board Creative librarians plan bulletin boards, EAC U LL T Y decorate for holiday MRS. DORIS J. SIMPSON — M.A.; Speech, National For- ensic League MR. JERRY SMITH — M.A.; Sophomore English, Leo Club MR. RANDY SMITH — M.A.; Alge- bra, Introductory Algebra, Freshman Football, Freshman Track MRS. DOLORES SNODGRASS — R.N., B.S.; School Nurse, Health Careers Club MR. ROBERT SNOWDEN — M.S.; American History, Var- sity Basketball, Fellowship of Christian Athletes . . . MR. MIKE SORRELLS — M.L.A.; Physical Education, Swim- ming. . . MRS. DOROTHY J. SPENCER — M.S.; Home- making . . . MISS EILEEN STEENSEN — M.A.; French, Major Works French, Advanced Placement French, French Club MRS. MARLENE STEWART — Library Clerk . . . MRS. JULIA SUTCLIFFE — M.L.A.; Geometry . . . MISS KAREN THOMAS — M.A.; Spanish, Spanish Club ‘‘B’’. . . MRS. MARY THOMPSON — M.S.; Algebra, Geometry. 60 @ Faculty MR. DENNIS THORNTON — B.A.; Freshman English, Gymnastics . . . MR. CHARLES G. TUCKER — MA.: Freshman English, Sophomore English . . . MRS. BAR- BARA TURNER — M.S.; Biology, Biology Club. . . MR. BEN TYLER — B.S.; Health, Physical Education, Varsity Football. MRS. RUTH ANNE VINEYARD — M.A.; World History, Stu- dent Council . . . MISS CATHERINE WALTERS — M.A.: Trigonometry, Elementary Functions, Major Works Ele- mentary Functions, Major Works Trigonometry . . . MRS. DORRIS WARBURTON — M.A.; Senior English, Tartan . . . MR. DON WAUGH — M.M.Ed.; Choral Director, Spring Musical. MR, JIM WHEAT — M.S.; Safety Education, Varsity Foot- ball. . . MR. STEVE WILKES — B.A.; Audio Visual Direc- tor. . .MRS. MARILYN YOUNG — Records Secretary. Vester tes Skilled skater: Circling for one more lap, Miss Mr. Fix-it: Audio visual director Mr. Steve Wilkes Eileen Steensen exercises at a local rink. sets up equipment in a classroom. Faculty @ 61 Five cents, please: Mrs. Mary Hoebeke collects a Testing 1-2-3: Mrs. Delores Snodgrass tests Sarah fine from a student for an overdue book Pierce's hearing accuracy Newly-finished offices provide organization for counselors 62 @ Counselors, Offices, Library Newly constructed offices provided a friendlier and more organized atmos- phere for the counselors’ daily work. The counselors felt the new offices were more inviting to students seeking help. Ninth grade counselor Mrs. Barbara Brown helped freshman studen ts adjust to the new and confusing high school environment. Mrs. Willetta Peckham and Mrs. Donna Fischer advised sophomores and juniors on “Lyons” den: Sophie Fullingim and Barbara Car- penter try once more to get their notes approved. Sign here: Mrs. Marlene Stewart shows Kathleen Thrash how to check out a magazine. ‘Special delivery: Matt Aldredge gives Mrs. Barbara 3rown information for freshmen at orientation. ‘Counselors care: Mrs. Willetta Peckham studies ; up on the latest test scores. creating a profitable four-year plan vith college and career choices kept n mind. Mrs. Betty Guest advised hose seniors seeking to continue their 2ducation on colleges with appropri- ite vocational interests. Attendance secretary Mrs. Marion -yons and her assistant Mrs. Joyce varmichael tackled the never-ending ask of recording absences. Student vorkers helped by collecting cards, lelivering messages, and answering the telephone. Ailing students kept nurse Mrs. Delores Snodgrass’ thermometers ris- ing with various sicknesses. Librarian Mrs. Mary Hoebeke and assistants Mrs. Marlene Stewart and Mrs. Betty Work kept the library quiet for studying students and assisted those who were interested in learning to use the card catalogue. Mrs. Martha Sargent kept books on all schedules, attendance records, and report cards. “What is your classification?” — Mrs. Marion Lyons Counselors, Offices, Library @ 63 Elf chatter: Santa's helpers and a fairy princess perform for a daycare center. AP seniors greet visiting college poet 64 English | : i Modern Macbeth: Philip Chalk and Evan W enact a scene from the play Macbeth. Seniors dealt with Communism in the Stalin style in Darkness at Noon and love triangles in The Ret urn of the Native. A new twist to AP English was the arrival of Pan American University teachers Mrs. Jan Seale. Mrs. Seale, sponsored by Artists in Residence, showed students how to explicate and write poetry. They continued their study of poetry by reading Sound and Sense. Freshman English students went String him up!: Junior English students recreate a scene from the story ‘‘An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge.” This is me: Amy Baker describes the happy side of her personality in speech class. He’s mine!: Julie Hosford and Shannan Rodg- ers practice their lines for drama class. back to the days of King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table. They then moved from the first century into the sixteenth century with Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice. Junior major works students created their own projects covering Shake- speare’s play Macbeth to the short story ‘‘Occurrence at Owl Creek.”’ George Orwell’s Animal Farm intrigued sophomores with its unusual plot concerning a colony of pigs con- trolled by a totalitarian government. After floating down the Mississippi with Huck and Jim in The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, juniors learned the mechanics of writing research dapers on literary topics. In the holiday spirit, advanced Jrama students traveled to day care centers and nurseries to present the christmas plays, The Naughty Little clf, The Toy Shop and The Night 3efore Christmas. Beginning speech students nerv- usly made their way through their first Ase ee pane 2 Ses ee es orations and advanced Speech stu- dents showed their accelerated ability in debates and tournaments. Field trips to the Greek Orthodox Church and the Presbyterian Church were the highlights of the Humanities classes. They discussed the different architecture of buildings and churches all over the world. Humanities also studied music, art, and traditional ways Of life starting with pre-Greek civ- ilizations to present day. “This test is going to be adog.”’ — Miss Katherine Carpenter English @ 65 Rise over run: Coach Randy Emery shows a freshman student the trick to graphing equations Technical typist: Anthony Masterson interprets an informative computer print out Students create projects for special assignments 66 Math “This is a baby test,’’ insisted Mrs. Katherine Norman to her students being tested on the theorems and pos- tulates of geometry. The class, as usual, moaned in disbelief. Freshman students mastered the fundamentals of factoring, and prac- ticed using graphs. Students learned to plot points and graph straight lines and curves. Sophomore algebra students devel- oped skill and accuracy in factoring, � rime factor form: Baffled student learns the bas- 2s in simplifying from Mrs. Marilyn Peper. iraphing, and in the use of logarithms. S a special project, algebra students ade models of various geometric hapes out of paper. Mr. Bruce Orr’s yajor works classes learned the con- epts of Algebra Il. Besides learning theorems and pos- jlates, geometry students con- tructed acute and obtuse triangles, ircles, and cones with a compass. The trigonometry and elementary Jnction classes of Miss Catherine Future deductions: Mr. Carter shows Leslie Andrus and Barbara Howell tax forms. Walters were assigned a creative work project. Students made figures of dif- ferent materials including plastic and string. Ellen Eisenlohr's figures were constructed of leaded glass. Mrs. Clements’ computer math stu- dents learned key punch operation and discovered how to read computer data. For a special assignment, they turned in a folder containing facts on how a computer functions and the dif- ferent services performed by them. Fancy figures: Ellen Eisenlohr and Yvette Myers compare ways of showing trigonometric figures. Hey, I'm fixin’ to blow your mind. — Mr. John Covin Math ° 67 Calculating trio: Mike Lafitte, Jeff Bailey, and Kelly Kolb explore the inclined plane's uses Glass menagerie: Physics students Larry Wang, Jay Marshall, and Kate Hanneman use complicated apparatus to distill wood alcohol Amidst the acid burns, bursting test tubes, and experiment failures, stu- dents tested the basic theories of the scientific world. Physics students stud- | | Students test basic theories ied work and its relationship to kinetic and potential energy and learned } a ’ H about the characteristics of the simple in spite of repeated failures Saline Ab ence worked on research projects in which they chose a problem and worked on finding a new solution to it. Chemistry students studied the Quantum theory and the modern | 68 @ Science ttomic theory and performed labora- ory experiments to prove these theo- ies. Major works students entered esearch projects in the Regional Sci- nce Fair and attended the sixth Texas unior Science, Engineering and jumanities Symposium on February 4. Foremost in their mind was the AP xam for which they studied exten- ively. Biology students studied dominant nd recessive genes involved in genet- S and the composition of DNA and ics theories. P SION Senreame “BOS WES RNA. Major works students worked on science fair projects such as the effect of pollutants on amino acids, the sur- vival of goldfish under certain temper- atures, and the improvement of the human body from repeated exercising. Freshmen in physical science stud- ied the metric system extensively. They looked at energy in its many forms and performed experiments to reinforce their knowledge. Students also studied pre-chemistry and phys- Jigsaw puzzle: Kim Prickett prepares a bulletin board on the wonders of the cell. Slide show: Blake Weir and Tommy Obenchain examine blood samples of different animals. Jiminy cricket: Shay Bruner and Paul Marshall examine a grasshopper’s digestive tract. “Well, anyway. It’s really very simple. ’ Ff - — Dr. Lawrence Puckett || Science @ 69 MAYA CUMEARLS ; bi) , @ O@ C60! Dot plus dash: Kammie Salome explains the Mayan numerical system in her World history class. Term time: Diane Bergerac digs into research in the library for a history paper. An in-depth study of the West, accom- panied by papers and visual aids, occupied the minds of American his- 66 R T : 77 A tory students. The ‘‘Roaring Twenties” added color and flair to studies as stu- oaring wenties add flair dents learned about the post-World || | . ® War | decade. Students read a book of - to American history studies their choice dealing with a certain. period in history and wrote reports In | | class. Advanced placement American history classes held debates on) whether or not the Civil War could || 70 ¢ Social Studies Serious business: Jokes provide a comic relief during a debate on the Civil War. Ee eee we eK ee ee LY a a ee eae a ee LR ee tee Ee eS eS SHARE ERE RR CER SY e+ 3 MWe Ce eee, eS have been avoided. Field trips to local Chinese and Indian restaurants gave Asian Studies Students a taste of foreign culture. Stu- dents in Mrs. Janis Knott's class improved their knowledge of Asia by listening to a visitor from the Philip- pines, writing reports on Communist China, and discussing current event issues in the newspapers and articles found in National Geographic and Time. Map work: A.I.F.S. student Ingunn Odden becomes familiar with the layout of the U.S. Mr. John Hanscom led his govern- ment classes in staging a mock Texas legislature. One class made up the Senate while another class posed as the House of Representatives. Various committees wrote bills which they pre- sented to the legislature for possible passage. World history students constructed small-scale Egyptian pyramids or cre- ated masks of King Tutankhamon for six weeks projects. Australian artifact: Mr. R. T. Sutcliffe speaks to an Asian Studies class about a tribal relic. Put away all books, note- books, textbooks, cheat sheets, notes behind your contact lenses, taped to the bottom of your feet. . — Mr. David McElwee Social Studies ¢ 71 Conscientious concentration: Rhonda Ross translates new vocabulary words Order in the classroom: Karen Marsh gives a report on German Culture to students En garde: Kim Keany moves to stab Nam Dang in a French skit New offices more facilities 72 Foreign Language eS ) provide space, tty ) Completed construction work within the high school provided the foreign language department with new offices and classrooms. The improved facili- ties were welcomed and quickly incor- porated into use. Spanish levels one and two concen- trated on vocabulary and basic gram- mar, while level three students studied advanced grammar, poetry, and a few works in Spanish literature. Level four students studied Spanish novels, fables, and short stories by noted Spanish authors. Advanced placement classes studied Spanish literature and the origins of the Spanish language. A study of the Pompeii Exhibit, shown in Dallas from January until March, was emphasized by the new Latin teacher, Mrs. Dorothy Blanken- ship. Students wrote reports, viewed video tapes, and studied the history of this ancient Roman city. . In early November, German classes nade an excursion to the Arlington Novemberfest, a representation of the 3erman celebration of Octoberfest. Students competed in events con- serning cultural knowledge, academic ibility, and sports agility. The Christ- nas season gave German students he chance to learn Christmas carols ind customs. German classes focused yn the importance of the spoken lan- juage and made wide use of skills to ractice pronunciation. } OW French classes also presented vari- ous dramas. On February 24, French classes of all levels attended a contest at North Texas State University where they competed in events such as poetry, drama, spelling bees, and musical composition. Anadara Braun, Joe Van Der Gracht, and Bruce Sin- gleton received first place medals. In March, students took the National French Exam which tested their gram- mar, and reading comprehension. Pompeiian pleasure: Blair Gibbs reports to her Latin class on the customs of Pompeii while Brad Beutel displays his poster. Pintador professional: Ellen Felvey explains the art of painting to her Spanish class. A Ape MNT ATM If | had a nickel for every time one of my students forgot the personal ‘‘a’’ before a direct object, | would be a rich retired lady. — Miss Diane Cook Foreign Language 73 Straight as an arrow: Rusty Goff concentrates on making every line perfect Color by number: Pam Nichols uses cray-pas to highlight her drawing Who made the salad?: Homemaking students serve a freshly made salad Students enjoy making projects, seeing results 74 @ Fine and Practical Arts i, ¥ Creative Scots developed their talents through electives in the fine and prac- tical arts. Art students created an independent project from Thanksgiving to Christ- mas, with subjects ranging from nee- dlepoint to oil painting. The advanced classes printed Christmas cards from linoleum blocks. Band members traveled to Salado in the fall where they made a ‘‘one”’ in U.I.L. marching band competition. Choir enrollment increased by fifty stu’ dents and an unprecedented sever teen student singers made the al region choir with ten advancing to al state auditions. Both enjoyed the ne facilities that were larger and bette acousticaily than the previous ones. For a Christmas treat, the typin classes typed Christmas letters t Santa Claus and business letters for a imaginary ski resort. Students takin shorthand speeded up their notetakin and improved their secretarial skills. Under the supervision of woodshop instructor Mr. Mike Atteberry, students built a variety of objects ranging from water skis and dollhouses to spittoons. In homemaking cooking classes, a “show and tell’ project highlighted the close of each week. On Friday a stu- dent chef prepared a favorite gourmet dish for the class to sample. In sewing Classes, students made skirts, shirts and pillows for their rooms. Elementary accounting and busi- ness law students learned how to bal- ance books and keep bank statements for businesses. Second year mechanical drawing students learned the fundamentals of architectural design and were able to design their own cabin. Third year advanced students planned and built their own models of two-story homes. Fingers do the walking: Martha Taylor concen- trates on typing a perfect paper. Razor sharp: Cedric Burgher finishes his box at the sanding machine. Reais ratenernesitrin se uune ‘J, space, j, k, space.” — Miss Mary Anne Coppedge Fine and Practical Arts @ 75 Students learn basketball, volleyball, tennis to stay fit te 76 @ Physical Fitness Frogman: Coach Mike Sorrells demonstrates basic swimming strokes. Service with a smile?: Senior Peter Schreiber aims his blitzing serve. Foul play: Greg Boren and John Zogg brush up on basketball free throws. Highlander Stadium saw its last foot- ball action in November when the Scots defeated J. J. Pearce. A bond election opted to replace the stadium, providing better athletic facilities for Highland Park’s expanding physical education program. Freshmen and sophomores worked to complete the required five trimes- ters of physical education which included swimming, team sports, car- diovascular fitness, and health. Table tennis tactics: Lisa Turner and Jeanna Lane practice ping pong. Kiss of life: Freshman Gilly Harris learns mouth to mouth lifesaving skills. Swing your partner: Karen McQueen and Rich- ard Cole practice square-dancing steps. Extra classes offered by the physical education department attracted stu- dents. Lifesaving trained students in water safety and opened opportunities for lifeguard jobs during the summer. Gymnastics classes continued to make use of the equipment in the new gym. Racquet sports gave students the opportunity to play ping pong,. paddle tennis, and tennis. Students who wanted further instruction in ten- nis enrolled in intermediate and advanced tennis. Students lifted weights to build and tone muscles. Square dancers ‘‘grabbed their part- ners”’ and learned the Virginia Reel. Safety education filled the sched- ules of many 15 year olds. Students endured the 32 hours of classroom instruction while teachers braved the 12 hours of driving instruction. An additional 12 hours of observation made the student eligible to take the final driver’s test. “Get down here and even up the lanes.”’ — Coach Mike Sorrels Physical Fitness @ 77 = Oo VY) GY tJ c Gs. a LJ of the body The last stand: Spectators watch their last football game in Highlander Stadium. eel at ef Mm | O O LL. pi oF sing coliseum: E Aighiander Stadium penty on a cold winter day. Fingertip catch: Steve Rogers receives a pass from Lance Mcilhenny. ' The Varsity Football team ended their season with a victory over Sherman making theirs an 8-win and 2- loss year 7 district 13AAAA. _ The Scots’ biggest rival, the Plano Wildcats, visited Highlander Stadium prepared to win after their 1977 vic- tory, but went home discouraged. As Coach Frank Bevers stated, ‘‘Old Plano used up all their luck last year.’ The Scots put 17 points on the score- board to Plano’s 6, giving the Wildcats their first defeat of the year. A large push toward the victory came from HP’s ‘12th man,”’ the spectators, at the September 29th game, Tickets were sold out almost _ two weeks before the game and extra seating had to be set up. Leading the team as captains were seniors Lott Mclihenny, fullback; Pryor : Blackwell, defensive tackle; John Allums, Combs, defensive end; Harold McCoy, defensive tackle; offensive guard; and junior Lance Arvin Varsity Scots conclude season | with win over Sherman Bearcats Mcilhenny, quarterback. Heading the team was Coach Frank Bevers with his staff; Randy Emery, _ defensive coordinator; Wayne John- son, defensive secondary; Ben Tyler, _offensive line; Jim Wheat, offensive line; and Doug Gibbons, trainer. The Scots covered a lot of territory in the 78-79 season. The ‘‘dynamic duo’ of Lott and Lance Mclilhenny teamed up to cover hundreds of yards. Lance completed 45.3% of his passes for 8 touchdowns. Yard makers were Lott rushing for 933 yards, Lance rushing for 840 yards, and Tom Bur- son, rushing for 879 yards. Leading receivers Steve Rogers, making 3 touchdowns, Fred Skidmore, and Steve Thomas with 2 touchdowns, compiled 696 total yards. “ Outstanding defenders John - Allums, Dean Miller, Manuel de la Garza and Kit Case averaged 7.3 tack- les per game, while Miller also recovered five fumbles. Varsity Football @ 81 H.P. Scots begin district play with win in Plano showdown Opening their 1978 season with a vic- tory, the Hi Park Scots crushed the Irv- ing MacArthur Cardinals, 20-7. Lott Mclilhenny led the team rushing for 101 yards at the September 7 victory. The Scots hosted the Trinity Trojans and gained their second victory of the year. Penalties played a large part against the Scots as they were flagged 13 times for 141 yards. Fortunately, this had no affect on the 14-0 win. After a week off to prepare for their first district game, the Scots hosted the team that they had been waiting for, the Plano Wildcats. The team, with the help of the huge crowd's spirit, killed the Cats 16-7. The Hi Park trio of Lance and Lott Mcllhenny, and Tom Burson accounted for 280 yards. Lott 82 @ Varsity Football steamed across the yard-line for the insurance points with 11 minutes to go. Lake Highlands upset the Scots, giv- ing them their first defeat, with a score of 25-15. Hi Park took a lead of 7-6 in the second quarter but fell behind 25- 7. After Lott’s two touchdowns, Fred Skidmore caught a 2-point pass end- ing the game 25-15. Cooling off after their first loss of the year, the Scots shot down the Richard- son Eagles 58-24. They summed up 737 yards in total offense. Steve Thomas caught a pass for a 31-yard T.D. Mike McGee teamed with Danny Presley for 55 yards of an 87 yard score. This Homecoming win gave the Scots a 2-1 standing in the season. Head-on collision: John Allums and Jon Hendrick: double up to tackle an opposing runner. : It’s a steal: Kell Spikes intercepts a pass. q We’re 1: Scots celebrate their victory over Plano. Bottoms up: Tom Burson loses his balance and flip close to the goal. | Out of my way: Lott Mclihenny grinds out yardage! in the Richardson game. FOOTBALL (fen en : y, J. son, S. Guerriero, H. McCoy, S. McCoy, P. Hillis, wall. FIFTH ROW: R. Herrera, R. Goff, P. Lilly, S. n, J. Berry, A, Miller, D. Miller, M. McGee, A. Combs, S. Barnes, C. Rote, S. Burgher, M. Thomas, R. Ross, E. Bentley, S. Thomas, R. es, D. White. SECOND ROW:T Farrell, W. Coffin, B. Devaney, M. McBee. FOURTH ROW: C. —_ Holmes, S. Rogers, M. Drinkwater, F. Skidmore, M. urson, S. Stollenwerk, G. Watson, M. Anderson, C. Burgher, G. Cavagnaro,S. Foreman, Williamson. SIXTH ROW: Coaches D. Gibbons, B. L. Mclihenny, K. Case, D. Presiey, T. Snell- P. Blackwell, K. Umphress, J. Allums, T. Oben- — Tyler, W. Johnson, F. Bevers, R. Emery, J. Wheat. Nofton, C. Cregor. THIRD ROW: R. John- chain, J. Hendricks, A. Nastri, T. Biggers, C. Corn- HONORED PLAYERS John Allums — All-District First Tear Defensive Lineman; All-Greater Dallas Second Team Defensive Lineman (Dallas News). Manuel de la Garza — All-District Second Team Defensive Lineman (Dallas News). Lance Mclilhenny — All-District Second Team Quarterback (Dallas News), All- Greater Dallas Second Team Quarterback (Dallas News). Lott Mclihenny — All-District First Team Offensive Running Back; All-Greater Dallas Second Team Running Back (Dallas News). Dean Miller — All-District Second Team Defensive Linebacker (Dallas News). Steve Rogers — All-District First Team Offensive Split End; All-Greater Dallas Honorable Mention Split End (Dallas News). Whit Smith — All-District First Team Kicker; All-Greater Dallas Honorable Men- tion Kicker (Dallas News). Steve Thomas — All-District Second Team Offensive Tight End (Dallas News). John Thompson — All-District Second Team Defensive Back (Dallas News). Varsity Football 83 Scots shut-out Denison 28-0, Berkner 35-0 The Scots traveled to Denison where they shut-out the Yellow Jackets 28-0. They rolled up 364 yards offense in their win. Tom Burson accounted for the team’s first two touchdowns. Lott scored the third quarter touchdown while his brother Lance held the last score. Hi Park was defeated by the Green- ville Lions by an excruciating 28-27 loss on October 27. Tom Burson scored with 8:43 left jumping the score van - from 28-20 to a close 28-27. Scots [ea Tar tried to take the game with a fake kick. sees aid 542 Lance held the ball instead of the ee usual John Thompson, but the play } : brake banat Li : The 1978-79 Varsity football captains: Arvin Successful sack: Pryor Blackwell pulls down the was Droken Up Dy [WO LIONS COVETING — Combs, Pryor Blackwell, Harold McCoy, Lance Mustang quarterback. Lance. Mcilhenny, John Allums. Nose to nose: The defense lines up for the kill. Scots took their next win at Berkner, 35-0. They accumulated 20 first- downs and ran for 287 yards. Lance Mciilhenny scored the third quarter touchdown, while his brother Lance held the last score. a 14-0 lead after Whit Smith’s extra- points. Rogers caught another pass to make a 21-0 half-time score. Fred Skidmore, Lance Mcilhenny, and Whit Smith joined to end the game at 35-0. 84 @ Varsity Football Burson bursts for last T.D. in final game At the last game to be played at High- lander Stadium, the Scots creamed Pearce 28-7. Burson, Thomas, and Lott Mclilhenny added scores to make 24 points. Smith kicked 4 points to end the game 28-7. The Scots thrashed the Sherman Bearcats 23-13 in Sherman. La nce Mellhenny got the team’s first score ATA tt em in the dirt: Hi Park Scots enter the field Coaches: D. Gibbons, R. Emery, J. Wheat, F. Bev- : ers, W. Johnson, B. Tyler. with a 16-yard touchdown and scored again after a Sherman touchdown, _making the score 13-7. Whit Smith kicked a field goal to up the points to 16-13. Tom Burson took his last score of the year and totaled 125 yards at the end of the game. 1978 SEASON RECORD ..20 MacArthur ee See nit Veeneene 2 IS .15 Lake Highlands ..58 Richardson . ..28 Denison .. .27 Greenville -.35 Berkner Zone carce™. ..23 Sherman. Kail, = Victorious reception: Coach Bevers receives congratulations after the Plano game. 1 got it: John Allums proudly displays the ball after recovering a fumble. Varsity Football @ 85 B-team Scots tally victories, finish at 7-2-1 B-Team Scots got off to smooth start by beating MacArthur 21-0. Manning Shannon ran 51 yards for a touch- down on the second play of the game. Rob Moerschell scored the other two touchdowns, and Mike Crow kicked three extra points. The Scots came from behind to tie Trinity 21-21. Moerschell threw a 51 yard pass to Johnny Bullington result- ing in the last of Moerschell’s three touchdowns. In the first district game the J.V. beat Plano 14-7 with Moerschell scoring the two touchdowns. The Scots lost a hard-fought battle to Lake Highlands 14-9. Shannon scored the touchdown and Crow kicked a 44-yard field goal. Richardson fell to the Scots 19-10 with Moerschell and Shannon scoring the touchdowns, and Crow kicking two field goals. The J.V. rolled over Denison 35-23. Moerschell ran for two touchdowns and threw two touch- down passes to Murphy Martin. Shan- non also supplied a touchdown. Jeff Berry was brought in from the Varsity to replace the injured Moersc- hell at quarterback against Greenville. Rosser replaced Shannon and rushed for 143 yards on 29 carries. Jimmy Porter scored two touchdowns. Berry threw two touchdown passes to Lee Wood. The B-team beat Berkner 21-0 with Shannon, Porter, and Rosser each scoring touchdowns. Despite a good effort the J.V. lost 21-0 to Pearce, who eventually took district. Hammack took over at quarterback with Buddy Adkins as the key receiver. The J.V.'s last game of the season was against Sherman. Hammack threw three touchdown passes in the 33-7 win; two to Murphy Martin and one to Manning Shannon. 86 ® B-Team Football oe hy TWh a lon Ravaires a | et ere Pee | ee ee fee ear ee fete a Re ee ed eeteeetinendinnanentonadonadinedinatinatneatiedmead FRONT ROW: J. Porter, T. Summers, B. Kilgore, K. Dickson, A. Hammack, V. Miller, R. Moerschell, D. Tubb, P. Carr, E. Dibble, J. Coker, S. Waker, SEC- OND ROW: D. Chupik, R. Rover, L. Elliot, C. Alex- ander, J. Walter, W. Alexander, P. Paez, J. Lancas- ter, J. Marks, H. Deville, M. Plumlee, E. Snider, A. Glasscock. THIRD ROW: M. Shannon, G. Young, J. Rosser, N. Nash, C. Hampton, G. Prichard, C. Goodwin, L. Oden, A. Rover, M. Holt, B. Greenfield, W. Lightbourn, M. Sigel. FOURTH ROW: S. Mauk, C. Carter, C. Smiley, D. Hunt, L. Deal, M. Murski, B. Elbow room: Jimmy Porter lunges forward to make another important yard. Pogue, W. Sumner, T. Strother, G. Enderle, M. Zim- | merman, S. Askew. FIFTH ROW: B. Kasischke, D. Hawes, J. Larkin, G. Christner, M. Drinkwater, S. Forse, A. Campbell, J. Barns, M. Martin, S. Keliher, | D. Brown, B. Wertheimer. SIXTH ROW: L. Woods, | C. Busbee, M. Patterson, J. Bullington, B. Adkins, | M. Crow, R. Brabham, T. Kreatschman, M. Miller, J. | Howe, D. Shormaker, C. Raines, P. Coppage. SEV- ENTH ROW: O. Jones, R. Ellis, D. Richardson, C. Holmes. B-TEAM SCOREBOARD 7-2-1 MacArthur Trinity Plano Lake Highlands Richardson . Denison Greenville Berkner Pearce Sherman Pile up: Helpful Scots assist an opponent in f his lost contact lens. FOOTBALL FRESHMAN TEAM 7-0-2 Congress Newman Smith Strichland R.L. Turner Williams FRONT ROW: T. McElroy, C. Maulden, D. Car- ter, D. Clark, T. Foster, C. Davis, B. Bevers, D. Little, M. Bass, C. Bailey, J. Nelson. SECOND ROW: T. Watson, R. Clements, S. Sessions, V. Walker, S. Summers, J. McMurrey, T. Briggs, B. Berry, J. Bradley, T. Windels, G. Jenkins. THIRD ROW: J. Geron, C. Nastri, D. Strother, D. Bur- ton, J. Cauden, J. Guffey, J. Elliot, B. Nettle, D. Haggart, M. Caulder, K. Rathjen. FOURTH ROW: P. Pearce, D. Rueble, J. Patterson, M. | Schorlemer, S. Larkin, M. Morey, H. Lewis, C. } Kennington, B. Watson, L. Kimbell, R. Meadows. _ FIFTH ROW: David Glass, Ken Garantham, M. 7 | Bracken, B. Bernet, T. Hughston, H. Hutcheson, | C. Snelling, B. Maxwell, F. Thrower, C. Ken- ) nedy, J. Adams, T. Ellis, T. Dunaway. =) COACHES: D. Emler, J. Covin, R. Smith. aaa i aD ol ae ae ad aie oy we eae wt) rae Witin il A 8 8. Ps mee nee ae site a MS i ati st tt are an em a sie ls re aE at ais aaa Freshman Scots finish season, take district championship 6-2 This was the biggest game of the year for the team and put them in the dis- trict lead. The Scot gridders kept rolling as they defeated R. L. Turner and Wil- liams. Bart Bevers had a 45 yard touchdown run and Cullen Davis had several big third down catches in the Williams game. The winning margin Freshmen Scots played hard as they went 6-2 for the season and captured a district championship. The frosh dropped the first game of the season to Irving, but came back the following week to beat Denton Congress 3-0 in the first district con- test. Pate Pearce kicked the winning field goal late in the fourth quarter. ffort: Gil Jenkins keeps a good arip on the ball ‘lunges forward for tough down yardage. t, hut: Quarterback Bart Bevers barks out signals to e high powered Scot offense. The young Scots took their only dis- trict loss to Newman Smith. They bounced back in their next game against Vines and crushed the Plano team 49-0. Coach Dave Emler called the game ‘‘a complete victory’’ as the offense, defense, and kicking game all excelled. Freshmen handed a tough Denton Strickland team its only defeat 22-16. was provided by the defense as they got a safety in the final moments of the game. Lewisville was the final victim of the Scots, 16-0, as the freshmen wrapped up the district championship. In the game, Pate Pearce kicked a 43 yard field goal. The last game of the season against Vines was cancelled by Plano. Freshman Football ®@ 87 EEE) Roundballers end with 23-8 season record Finishing their season with a 23-8 season record, the Varsity Basketball team cap- tured third place in the district race. Guided by captains, Davey Davis and David Milliorn, the fast break-style offense averaged over 68 points per game. The high point men were John Briggs and Larry Showalter averaging 13.2 and 12.4 points per game respec- tively. Kirk Patterson led the team in rebounds and blocked shots. Davey Davis had the most steals and assists. Coach Bo Snowden frequently substi- tuted his seniors and capable juniors to keep the players fresh. Most of the Scots a saw action in each game. Out of my way: John Briggs lets his opponents Now listen men: When Coach Snowden talks, peo- There it goes!: All eyes are on the ball as t know that the Scots are in charge ple stop and listen. leaves David Milliorn’s hands. Py ot 88 ¢ Varsity Basketball Get high: Kirk Patterson shoots over an opponent. Leap and shoot: Davey Davis jumps higher than nis opponent to score two more points. IRSITY: T. Farrell, C. McKinney, T. Herrscher, Wysocki, B.. Snowden, K. Patterson, J. Briggs, B. shall, N. Williams. vis, D. Milliorn, T. Kimball, F. Cinatl, G. — Filak, B. Showalter, S. Canon, R. Pirtle, J. Mar- Varsity Basketball 89 Dribble down: Davey Davis skillfully brings the — VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON ball down to Scot scoring territory. a RECORD Hands up: Scott Canon shoots the ball out of ‘ 23-8 his opponent's reach. E Newman Smith Jesuit Garland St. Marks Thomas Jefferson North Garland Longview Bryan Adams Richland Hills Bryan Adams Austin Lanier Seguin A M Consolidated Austin Johnston Roosevelt South Oak Cliff W. T. White R. L. Turner Sunset Fort Worth Dunbar Lake Highlands J. J. Pearce Plano Berkner Greenville Woodrow Wilson Sherman Richardson Shoot two: Junior Scott Canon scores a lay-up Denison against the Berkner Rams. Berkner I'll take it: Tadd Herrscher decides to dribble down Lake Highlands court with support from Frank Cinatl. You'll get your chance: Charlie McKinney shoots as his opponent waits for the rebound. Easy does it: Larry Showalter skillfully taps the ball in the basket. ¢ % LDCAT. c- : 1S ae nee — Pa 90 Varsity Basketball BASKETBALL Varsity hosts, wins annual Scot Classic ip, and away: John Briggs rises to the occa- ith Scott Canon close behind. we dance?: Kirk Patterson and Davey Davis ra rival. CAPTAINS: Davey Davis, Coach Bo Snowden, and David Milliorn. Getting off to a good start, the Scots won four of the first five games before they engaged in tournament play. H.P. roundballers won the Scot Classic with defeats over Longview and Bryan Adams. After losing in the first round of the Austin Invitational Tournament, the Scots compiled three straight victories to take the consola- tion title. In the Dr. Pepper Tourna- ment, the varsity basketballers lost in the second round. In front of a packed Highlander Fieldhouse, the Scots district champi- onship hopes crumbled in a heart- breaking 56-57 loss to Lake Highlands in the final game of the season. Varsity Basketball + 91 B-team ends season 22-4; third in district B-team roundballers rolled to a 22-4 season record and a third place tie in district 13-AAAA. The Scots won the first sixteen games of the season including victories in the R. L. Turner tournament and the Scot Classic. In the first round of the district tour- nament, the young Scots revenged an earlier loss by beating Berkner and advancing to the second round. Coach Tom Shelton attributed the J.V.’s success to ‘team speed, quick- ness, and hustle.” The Freshman Blue and Gold teams coached by Mr. John Covin and Mr. Dave Emler both had frustrating sea- sons in a new district with a new for- mat. The fast-break style offense aver- aged 69.2 points per game with Robert Martin and Lex Fitzenhagen as high point men with 17.9 and 15.5 points per game, respectively. Stewart Rog- ers led the team in rebounds, and Mark Mcllyar had the most steals and blocked shots. 3 os st ore Assist: Lex Fitzenhagen fires a pass to a team- mate under the basket. Jump ball: Michael Boazman outjumps an opponent for an opening tip in B-team action. 92 Underclassmen Basketball ) 11 y 2h) «| ‘ £,%,8),8 oe = Wai B-TEAM: FRONT ROW: S. Millorn, S. Farrar, F. Collier, S. Bates, G. LaPrade, M. Boazman, B. Bon- ham, C. Shelton, B. Tucker, M. Mcllyar. SECOND ROW: D. Swanson, C. Johnston, R. Sillman, B. Hall, B-TEAM SEASON RECORD 22-4 ..85 NewmanSmith...62 59 R.Lodurner eee ..79 Newman Smith ...61 .64 Garland’ +72 332.356 .79 St. Marks 39 63 Thomas Jefferson .53 .63 North Garland... .54 .67 Richardson......65 ..64 Lake Highlands. . .56 .72 Pearce 68 .87 Richland Hills .. . . 70 .66 BryanAdams ... .47 .96 Duncanville......44 66 Duncanville......33 .70 53 268 (RoLo Turners eos .62 Lake Highlands. . .79 72 Pearce 48 48 Plano... .5.. See .57 Berkner .......768 82 Woodrow Wilson. .67 ..84 Sherman 61 .65 62 1 Msis 62 ..61 Berkner .....7226@ .56 Lake Highlands. . .64 Mahesh PES ey a lates FS 4 |e SA AT et H. Ramey, R. Martin, D. Cunningham, Coac Shelton, S. Rodgers, N. Valentino, R. Watso Miller, P. Bass, L. Fitzenhagen, P. Coppage. FRESHMAN GOLD SEASON SCHEDULE Nov. Thomas Jefferson Nov. 30 ...North Mesquite Blue Dec. Turner Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Congress ONT ROW: P. Rubi, K. Burke, J. Walter, T. Saustad, R. Allday, D. Clark, D. Carter, M. Morey, T. ewheralt ewisville Elroy, M. Bass, M. Thomas, C. Gruber, M. _D. Briggs, Coach D. Emler. 3racken. SECOND ROW: J. Bradley, T. Watson, D. a : Sure two: Jimmy Nelson hangs in the air just Up for grabs: Steve Lyon, 7. D. Briggs, and Mark _ before taking a shot against Plano. __ Holman fight for a rebound in the Biue-Gold game. FRESHMAN BLUE SEASON SCHEDULE Thomas Jefferson North Mesquite White Lewisville Congress HP Gold FRONT ROW: T. Hughston, R. Clements, S. M. Holman, J. Yoder, P. Pearce, S. Lyon, R. Nel- Sessions, S. Neill, J. McMurrey, V. J. Walker, B. son, B. Delatour, J. Ladd, T. Ellis. Collins. SECOND ROW: Coach J. Covin, S. Hill, Underclassmen Basketball « 93 Tracksters exhibit motivation, girls place third at state meet For the fourth consecutive year, the girls’ cross country team, captained by Laura Jordan and Dana Tinkle, quali- fied for the state meet, running to a third place finish in Georgetown on December 2. After placing second in district and winning regionals, the team of Anne Beall, Shelley Branch, Mary Leslie Cle- ments, Lynn Hankinson, Laura Jor- dan, Ellen Luce, and Dana Tinkle advanced to the state competition. Jim Mouser coached both girls’ and boys’ cross country teams in order to prepare them for the more competitive 13-AAAA district. The teams practiced BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: FRONT ROW: M. Antosh, C. Losey. SECOND ROW: J. Guffey, B. Breedlove, G. DeGall, W. Nicholas. CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE Mesquite Country Day N. Garland Arlington Jesuit St. Mark Mesquite Denton . District Regional State Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Nov. 9 Nov. 18 Dec. 2 94 @ Cross Country at White Rock Lake, running an aver- age of eight to ten miles daily. Completing a well-run season, the boys’ cross country team, captained by Allen Shropshire and consisting of Mike Antosh, Tom Breedlove, Steve Bullington. Geza DeGall, John Guffey, and Chris Losey, finished third in dis- trict competition. Junior John Guffey placed fifth in regionals and advanced to state competition on December 2. Junior varsity teams of both boys and girls ran well in competition. These teams were created to accom- modate the growing number of track participants at Highland Park. THIRD ROW: J. Sears, R. Power. FOURTH ROW: J. Wallace, T. Breedlove. Go for it!: Steve Bullington sprints for the finish line as anguished competitors strive to beat him. te wy sy Y Someta: Nita 0 aide Long haul: State qualifier John Guffey races in pre ration for competition in Georgetown. : “And they're off!”: HP girl tracksters lead from the ling in a fast-paced running contest. .. Poor weather impedes track performances Inclement weather in February inter- rupted the training of the girls’ track team, causing them to perform below their capability in the Richardson prac- tice meet on February 14. Coach Jim Mouser, along with cap- tains Laura Jordan and Dana Tinkle, led the team in their daily workouts. Coach Mouser worked with both dis- tance and sprint runners for about two hours every day. Regular season opened February 24 at the Eastern Hills Relays in Fort Worth against the toughest competi- tion the team faced all season. The district meet was held April 5 and 6 at Mesquite, ending a strong season. Comin’ round the bend: Kim Shelton takes the curves during warmup. Ugh!: Track members shoot the shot put during practice for an upcoming meet. Pacesetter: Junior Dana Tinkle blazes the trail for others on a trial run. Super stretch: Tammy MacLarty exhibits good form in the high hurdles. FRONT ROW: T. Buddendorf, D. Tinkle, L. Jor- dan, S. Branch. SECOND ROW: E. Luce, M. L. Clements, P. Gruber, E. Cramer. THIRD ROW: K. Fasbender, D. Deal, K. Cruikshank, L. Han- kinson. Girl’s Track 95 FRONT ROW: B. Tucker, V. Miller, J. Pistor, H. Kilgore, J. Sears, J. Marks, M. Martin, C. Busbee, = Thomas, J. Larkin, J. Pirtle, M. Crow, M. Drinkwi Deville, P. Gibbons, H. Hutcheson, J. Guffey, K. | J. Ledyard, T. Burson, A. Shropshire, C. Losey,M. __ ter, J. Porter, S. McCoy, G. Norton, G. Watson, Kolb, J. Rardin, K. Moulder, P. Vault, T. Breed- — Plumlee, B. Breedlove, G. DeGall, T. Reed, N. Jer- © Hammock; S. Rogers, M. Miller, D. Ede, R. Powe love, J. Wallace. SECOND ROW: T. Summers, B. sey. THIRD ROW: L. Powers, B. Bracken, S.-M. Antosh. Try again: Pole vaulter Al Hammock grabs the bar when he fails to get over. Take offl: Stewart Thomas leaps hurdles during practice. Run away: Scot tracksters haul around the track. 96 Track Early success starts strong track season Opening the season with a practice meet at North Garland on February 20, the boys’ track team placed first over- all with first place finishes from Mike Crow in the half-mile run, John Guffey in the mile, Steve Rogers in the 440 run, and the mile relay team consisting of Steve Rogers, Mike Crow, Murphy Martin, and Chris Busbee. Tom Bur- son finished first in the 330 intermedi- ate hurdles, as did Pat Gibbons in the 120 high hurdles. Captained by Steve Rogers and Allan Shropshire, the boys practiced from one and a half to two hours daily at Park A in preparation for district competition on April 20. Two new coaches directed the train- ing of the track team. Mr. Randy Smith, an algebra teacher at the high school, and Mr. Louis Powers, a science teacher at the middie school, co- trained both freshman and varsity _ squads. Coach Smith concentrated on training runners for distance events, | while Coach Powers supervised the — sprinting events. The end: Runners pull up and rest after a stren- uous afiernoon workout. oe Wait for me: Chris Busbee hands off to Murphy Martin in sprint relay practice. sicomeecicccopinvicitinnsninancsooamrntnisensctsitatpsi ete isin tetthitt Det NCO LAAT LASAN ABDI TARLAC EN) Aoi ihonneinerancasintie ‘ neignareaioningtaryst! 7 Randy. Smith checks out a FRONT ROW: D. Glass, S. Summers, J. Hamlin, ROW: J. Nelson, C. Davis, T. Dunaway, B. Bevers, SL Kimball, G. Turner, C. Snelling. SECOND J. Yoder, F. Thrower, M. Calder, Coach R. Smith. | Track 97 eee aaewes £ ieeaee se: SET: eigen 8 PES Pe VARSITY: FRONT ROW: Coach C. Holmes, D. McGee, E. Coker, G. Christner, A. Smith, S. Ses- Herrscher, L. Showalter, J. Stockard, D. Presley, Carter, R. Moerschell, E. Stegin, J. Heal, M sions. SECOND ROW: R. Herrera, S. Grage, T. D. Cohen, A. Nastri, R. Todd, D. Godfrey. Rai n, weather spoil workouts, delay games Opening the 1979 season with three cancelled scrimmages, the Scot base- ball team's biggest rival was the weather. Rain, snow, and sleet kept the team off the field most of the month of February. Coach Cecil Holmes kept the team “warmed up’’ with several days of weightlifting and ball throwing in the gym. Seniors John Heal, Eddie Coker, and Mike McGee lead the team as tri- captains. With nine returning letter- men, two of which were named All- District players last year, the team had the varsity experience needed in the new 13-AAAA district. Gotcha: John Heal grabs a runaway baseball. Strike One: David Cohen catches a spee Fastball: Jamie Stockard delivers a screamer. pitch which eluded Danny Presley. 98 Baseball 1979 SEASON SCHEDULE March 20 Marchi 23iteteas eae eae Lake Highlands March 27iir spite cr eres) ee Richardson March 29 tere sie erate een Denison 4 Marchisaeaeercerk ere an Greenville ADM Sate ya era) aie eee ee bl Berkner ADIL Gigrrsen, Sete ae eee An ee Pearce ADI Ore eee Ree tte 6, eee Sherman A DUI Ogee One errs, Be es oe Plano ADIIZ4 Mean oe Beene: Lake Highlands April: 2605 ee) eget oe Richardson ADtILZB Rate erat epee Denison May Slate ® array ee, Ark oc. Greenville May3 ciara ence eran at arte, Berkner MayiS Nien ota: bos ny as tir ger oe Pearce SRC Sea Ae ae Sherman 3-TEAM: FRONT ROW: J. Waiter, C. Alexander, E. ‘Snider, P. Carr, E. Cecil, M. Holt, B. Bonham. SEC- OND ROW: Coach O. Jones, C. Nastri, P. Jeske, M. Rather, G. Boren, G. Selkirk, M. Jones, K. Allen, S. Batter up: Eddie Coker drills a line drive during spring workouts. Here it comes: Mike McGee reaches for a grounder. Picked off: Runner slides into third plate to beat the baseman’s tag. Askew. Baseball ¢ 99 Varsity soccer plays rugged, enters district with 2-4 record The boys varsity soccer team entered district with a strong pre-season record. The Scot machine defeated Pearce 1-0 as Mark Hancock scored the lone goal and Javier ‘‘Hustle’’ Mil- let played outstanding defense. In the next pre-season game the boys fell to North Mesquite 4-1. Lewisville also defeated the Scots 3-2 as Greg Sander and Mark Hancock each had goals, and Brad Taylor played aggressively at halfback. R. L. Turner fell to the varsity in the next game 5-0 as Greg Sander scored twice and Mark Hancock, Fon Huang, and Brad Taylor each scored once. Next the Scots met the Richard- son Eagles and tied 1-1. The boys lost the game, however, when they lost the shootout. The final pre-season game VARSITY: FRONT ROW: K. Mcllyar, B. Baker, S. Scott, D. Simpson, C. Groves, D. Stuart, J. Millet, J. McDonald. SECOND ROW: Coach pitted the Scots against the Pearce Mustangs. Greg Sander scored twice, but the Scots fell 3-2. The captains on the varsity were Cory Groves and David Simpson. The Junior Varsity opened pre-sea- son against North Mesquite and tied 2- 2. Richard Reece and David Haggart scored two goals. Next the boys fell to a strong Richardson attack 10-0 but came back to defeat R. L. Turner 6-5. Mike Meadows had a hat trick and Clay Kennedy and Jay Reed scored two goals and one goal respectively. The Scots faced Lewisville in the final pre-season game and lost 3-2. Jay Reed and Clay Kennedy each scored once. David Haggart and Jay Reed were the captains on the junior varsity. cock, G. Sander, T. Pettinger, B. Taylor, J. Bag- nall. 100 Boys’ Soccer Ohh . . .: Lange Aston “heads” the ball in the righ direction. Shadow dancing: Cory Groves practices dribbling. B-TEAM: FRONT ROW: L. Hancock, S. C! Aston, S. McClane, T. Ingram, B. Rejebian, J son. SECOND ROW: Coach Fricke, R. Re Meadows, J. Reed, L. Butler, P. Stevenson, D. C. Gilliam, C. Kennedy, J. Binford, J. Bagnall. BOYS’ SOCCER SCHEDULE February 3 Richardson February 6 R. L. Turner February 10 Lewisville February 13 Pearce February 17 Newman Smith February 20 Sherman February 24 February 27 March 3 March 13 March 17 Berkner March 20 Denton March 24 Lake Highlands March 27 Where did it go?: Mark Hancock wonders what happened to the ball as he trips over Doug Stuart. Siamese twins: Brad Baker saves a goal during a practice game. On the ball: Brad Taylor dodges David Simpson vhile aiming for the goal. a Boys’ Soccer 101 Girls’ soccer begins season with victories Losing only one senior from last year, the girls’ varsity soccer team began their second season with a strong showing. In the first pre-season game the varsity team defeated North Gar- land 5-1. Libby Beall had two goals, a oS See aes at Nee and Carrie Delius played outstanding |. ag aie ee OO os rec Wee oe defense. Next the girls met the Mes- . a ieee aisle ae pkeetel auc won S22s LIDRY Leader of the pack: Laura Blakely races past the Sit on it: Alison Mayes takes a break during a hard. again scored twice, and the defense defenders in a practice game. work-out to rest on a cushion of soccer balls. played tight. The first district game pitted the Scot girls against an aggressive Lake High- lands team. The Scots led 2-1 at the half but lost the game 5-2. Laura How- ard and Ann Summitt each scored once. Next the varsity met a first-year Plano team and captured their first dis- trict game 2-1. Libby Beall and Ann Summitt each had goals, and Carrie Delius played outstandingly. The cap- tains on the varsity were Libby Beall and Susan Swanson. The junior varsity, mainly composed of new players, opened the pre-sea- Zz son and tied North Garland 2-2. Mary - — % 2.4 . Nex irl 3 Huck scored both goals. Next the girls | anerry. FRONT ROW:S. Stradley, L. Howard, S. Feld, E. Desco, A. Macatee. THIRD ROW: Goal beat an undefeated Hockaday team 4- — gwanson, L. Beall, C. Delius, C. Reddick. SECOND _D. Holder, C. Cinatl, C. Beall, G. Defferari, L. 2. Mary Huck scored all four goals, ROW: C. Corrigan, S. Miller, E. Luce, N. Potts, L. Blakely, K. Grantham, C. Jones. and Mary Sandifer played tight defense. The girls played Mesquite twice and won both 8-1 and 5-0. Susan Reed was high scorer in both games, and Karen Casey and Holly McGuire played excellent defense. The junior varsity opened district against Lake Highlands and lost a hard-fought battle 1-0. Tina Smith made many spectacular saves in the goal, and Blair Gibbs and Pat Del Rose played tight defense. The captains on the junior varsity were Suzanne Shirley and Ellen Wiggins. B-TEAM: FRONT ROW: S. Lilly, C. Casey, S. Shir- THIRD ROW: Coach D. Holder, K. Grantham, ley, E. Wiggins, H. McGuire, A. Mayes, M. B. Del Rose, S. Bruner, R. Hanson, B. Gibbs, M. Sai Sledge. SECOND ROW: M. Huck, L. List, S. Reed, fer, C. Cinatl, C. Jones, L. Williams. M. Bennentt, M. Artley, L. Bryan, A. McKenzie. 102 ¢ Girls’ Soccer New district proves difficult, determined team works harder The varsity volleyball team entered the tough 13-AAAA district and emerged with three victories. In the first home game against Plano, the Scots won one game 15-0 but lost the other two 2-15, 4-15. The DeSoto Tournament followed, and the girls won a consola- tion trophy by defeating Kimball and Red Oak. Next the Scots met the Berk- ner Rams and utilized consistent serv- ing and bumping in a close game but lost 14-16, 13-15. The Greenville Lions fell to the girls’ attack, however, 15-9, 15-11. Next the Scots won their second consolation trophy in the Lan- caster Tournament by defeating Rock- wall and Red Oak. — In the second half of district, the Scots battled the Berkner Rams in the closest match of the season: 7-15, 15- 12, 16-18. The girls combined excel- lent spiking, setting, blocking, and great determination. Soon after, the Scots defeated the Lions again in a come-from-behind match 9-15, 15-11, 15-5. In their last home game, the girls earned their final victory against Lake Highlands 15-12, 16-14. The captains for the varsity team were Beth Burford and Susan Swanson. The junior varsity, composed of many new players, achieved two victo- ries in district. They began with two non-district wins over Newman Smith 15-12, 15-11 and Garland 15-6, 15-9. Their first district win came at the hands of the Greenville Lions 15-12, 7-15, 15-9. Next the girls went to the Plano Tournament and lost their first match, but came back to beat Bryan Adams in a hard-fought match 15-12, 7-15, 15-9. Their second district vic- tory came against Lake Highlands as the girls won 15-12, 15-11. The cap- tains for the B-Team were Cissy Cinatl and Carolyn Hampton. : uper spiker: During a warm-up session, Jeanne 3arker jumps high to slam the ball. VARSITY: FRONT ROW: C. Emanuelson, A. Wise, S. Swanson, B. Burford, T. Harbor. SECOND ROW: D. dolder, S. Sowell, C. Sharpley, S. Sanderlin, K. Prickett, . Barnard. AM: FRONT ROW: C. Hampton, E. Chapman, M. s, M. Sandifer, B. O'Rourke, L. Lowry. SECOND OW: D. Holder, B. Gibbs, N. Donosky, C. Norris, C. } Vinatl, A. Taulbee, S. Reed, J. Barnard. srencceela 7 sewmnsiAaaaahinbienalee anes 1978 SEASON SCHEDULE Denison Lake Highlands + cettegeraencarar bees faa RG Alor nial ew gonna rnp iat imme een Hn Denison Lake Highlands Pearce VOLLEYBALL E— Volleyball @ 103 Practice makes perfect: Jane Johansen works on her backhand during an afternoon of warm-ups. Fantastic form!: During workout, Jennifer Ladd concentrates on her follow through. Here it comes: Mike Read returns a shot from his GIRLS: FRONT ROW: J. Ladd, C. Freeman, J. ROW: A. Edsel, S. Tucker, D. Toole, Coa backhand during a practice game. Johansen, T. Cunningham, K. Gott. SECOND _ K. Kyle. : 104 Tennis Smooth return: Brian Hoover makes a perfect volley at the net during tournament play. NNIS BOYS: FRONT ROW: Coach K. Kyle, B. iparkman, S. Read. SECOND ROW: N. Phillips, Tennis team meets after school in preparation for tournaments Tennis team members met tough com- petition in the Metro League in district 13-4A. To prepare for tournaments, the team ran one mile a day and practiced roughly two hours after school. Those who wanted to compete within the team, played against each other on a challenge ladder. In early fall, the team played dual tournaments with area schools to pre- pare for spring tournaments. - Over Christmas holidays, Jane Johansen advanced to the semi-finals in the Cotton Bowl Tournament, the most important tournament in Texas for adults and juniors. In state rankings, Shane Read placed thirteenth in the 14 year old division. In the 16 year old division, Step, p ivot, swing: Nicky Phillips prepares _to ace his opponent with aserve. — D. Crawford, T. Davis, M. Read, B. Hoover. Talbot Davis ranked second in state and Jane Johansen ranked seven- teenth in the 18 year old division. The Garland High School Invita- tional Tennis Tournament on February 16 and 17 opened the spring district tournaments. The Scots won the first- place trophy 39 points ahead of sec- ond place Richardson. The team looked forward to other tournaments at Duncanville, Dallas, Plano, and Wichita Falls in February and March. District was played on April 6 and 7. Terri Cunningham, captain of the girl's team, and Talbot Davis, captain of the boy’s team, helped the tennis team’s new coach, Miss Kay Kyle, adjust to the new program. Tennis ¢ 105 @, FRONT ROW: C. Wood, J. Coxe, K. Shawver, D. Shelmire, J. Waugh, B. Lane, K. Beck, A. Rose, J. Sturhahn, N. Wylie, N. Schoeller. SECOND ROW: E. Benton, H. Hutcheson, C. Vokey, K. Rathjen, C. Thyssen, B. Hayes, A. Parr, S. Frnka, S. Clarke, M. Wilson. THIRD ROW: M. Streng, D. Hutcheson, C. Clark, R. Shawver, D. Holman, A. McKnight, C. j Anderson, K. Carson, N. Bell, R. Craycroft. Scot swimmers host District, attend regional meet at S.M.U. Scot swimmers divided into varsity and junior varsity teams for the first time in 3 years. The varsity group worked out during first period leaving sixth period for JV workout time. Highland Park hosted the District Swim Meet on February 5. In district competition, the boys finished third and the girls finished fourth. The top six swimmers in each event qualified for the Regional Meet held later in the year. Both boys’ and girls’ 200-yard medley relays advanced to Regionals. Kim Carson, Bruce Hayes, Allyson Parr, and Caroline Thyssen qualified for Regionals in two individual events and one relay. Kris Beck, Elizabeth Benton, Susan Clarke, Dan Holman, David Hutcheson, Brad Lane, Adair McKnight, Kevin Meek, Anne Rose, 106 Swimming Reed Shawver, and Nancy Wylie com- peted in the District Meet and qualified for Regionals. H.P.’s divers, Curt Anderson and David Shelmire, also advanced to Regionals. Dual meets against Pearce, Mes- quite, North Mesquite, Irving, and Irv- ing MacArthur filled the meet sched- ule. The team participated in a meet at S.M.U. consisting of only relays. The T.1.S.C.A. North Zone Holiday Invita- tional was held at H.P. the weekend before Christmas vacation. Students had an opportunity to see some of the top swimmers in the state during the meet. Curt Anderson, Kim Carson, Bruce Hayes and Caroline Thyssen competed at the Texas Inter-Scholas- tic Coaches Association Champion- ships in January in San Antonio. Streamlined: Curt Anderson gains the needed he and arch for a back dive. 1979 SEASON SCHEDULE November 11 Richardson December 2 J. J. Pearce December 15-16 TISCA Invitational January 13 .SMU Relays January 20 Mesquite and N. Mesquite January 26-27 TISCA Championships February 3 Irving and MacArthur February 9 UIL District Meet February 23-24 UIL Regional Meet 'Breath-taking: Bruce Hayes speeds down the pool “Up to Parr’: Coach Mike Sorrells discusses March 16-17 UIL State Meet in the medley relay. Allyson Parr’s last race. LPAI Take your mark . . .: Kim Carson gets Lochness monster: Kevin Meek drives for the wall ready to swim at the District Meet. at the end of his race. Swimming 107 Golfers compete for district in tough 13-AAAA competition Highland Park’s 1978-79 Golf team was again a major contender for the district crown. Leading the Scots were two year captain Rob Addington and junior co-captain Ted Nash. Coach Gerald Everitt commented, ‘‘With a good year by the older boys and the younger ones coming through, this team could make it to the State meet.” Everitt also stated that the competition in the new 13-AAAA district was tougher than the old 10-AAAA district, with Plano and Berkner having strong teams. The boys practiced at Dallas Coun- try Club everyday and played in tour- naments with neighboring schools. In the first tournament at Ridglea Country Club, the Scots placed third paced by Rob Addington’s 73. Matt Schooler and Jud Francis shot 75's. BOYS TEAM: FRONT ROW: M. Cox, J. Fran- cis, C. Hubbard, G. Gill, T. England, J. Mills. SECOND ROW: D. Cottle, M. Jones, G. Slaugh- ter, S. Barthelow, C. Warren. THIRD ROW: R. Addington, S. Pierce, L. Roberts, M. Schooler, T. Nash, G. Everitt. GIRLS’ TEAM: FRONT ROW: M. Rush, D. Lewis, K. Roach, C. Meek, L. Johnston. 108 « Golf At the H.P. Invitational, junior Matt Schooler led the team with a 74, win- ning the third place individual honors. Backed by Addington’s 75, Lamar Roberts’ 78, and Ted Nash's 83, the Scot golfers claimed the first place team trophy. The Scots most important non-district tournament was in Austin, March 2 and 3. The girl’s team, consisting of six members, also practiced at the Dallas Country Club during the week. The girls were led by senior captains Carol Meek and Kaki Roach. The girls golf- ers played in three tournaments during off season. The team’s best finish was a third place at the H.P. Invitational in November. Coach Everitt was pleased with the girls’ improvement and looked forward to Spring competition. Putt putt: Carol Meek addresses the bail. ‘ Get in the swing: Stephen Barthelow smoothes out | his stroke during practice. Johnston perfects her putt. ¥ Par tor the course: Rob Addington fires a chip shot Double tun: Daphne Lewis and Kaki Roach simul- to get out of the rough. : taneously practice their swings. Golf 109 Gymnastics fill leisure hours for HP tumblers Gymnastics joined the list of varsity sports with Dennis Thornton as coach. Girls competed in balance beam, uneven parallel bars, floor exercise and vaulting. Boys competed in floor exercise, pommel horse, rings, parallel bars, vaulting and high bar. Competition at meets included two categories: compulsory and optional. Compulsory routines were those that all participants performed. Optionals gave gymnasts the opportunity to put their own combinations together. Scoring was from one to ten, with 8.5 considered competitive. Scots attended the regional meet at Richard- son High School on April 6 and 7. Team members performed for the student body at the Junior Class Assembly on January 19. The exhib- ition included flip-flops, cartwheels, hand springs and back flips. Look, no hands!: Missy McGee executes a per- fect aerial. 1979 SEASON SCHEDULE December 8 L. D. Bell January 17 North Garland February 16, 17. . Richardson Invitational March 2 Lake Highlands March 23 Berkner March 28 Lake Highlands (girls) April 6, 7 Region | Meet Lord of the Bars: Scott Summers concentrates on holding his position. FRONT ROW: S. Shannon, K. Raley, A. Alford, K. Brown, L. Wales, D. Raley, A. Christian, C. Warren, K. Cummings, K. Rott, T. Moore, T. Francis. SECOND ROW: N. Saunders, A. Fuqua, D. Sharpe, E. Lake, C. Cain, C. Norton, 110 ® Gymnastics M. McGee, R. Ross, U. Hoover, S. Colin, K. Nico- las. THIRD ROW: D. Burton, J. Adams, C. Coro- nado, S. Summers, P. Haschke, D. Little, L. Fuqua, J. Ellisor, D. Weber, E. Beecherl. 2 | Big bend: Debby Sharpe flips over gymnastics during a practice session. oa i Sky high: Louis Fuqua pauses a moment in his routit to find things upside down. i : : . | Eye contact: Peter Schreiber and Cathy Fuller attempt fast moving ping pong action. Granny shot: Anticipating a perfect swish sophomore : Pam Wilkes makes her shot. Str-r-r-oke: Swimmer swims laps to practice a newly-learned stroke. Power play: Jenny Needham sends a blasting serve to an unsuspecting opponent. Physical education classes offer students various activities P.E. classes at Highland Park boomed with new sports this year. Some of the athletic courses offered included Raquet Sports, Square Dancing, Tennis Play, advanced Life- saving, Weight Training, Gymnastics, and Outdoor Education. Five trimesters of P.E. were required for graduation but because of the variety and popularity of activi- ties offered many students continued their physical education throughout their high school years. Senior Bon- nie Peters says she found P.E. ‘a good opportunity to take off some of the mental stresses of school.” During the mandatory trimesters, students learned the importance of conditioning through cardiovascular training. Then for the next two trimes- ters students practiced basic swim- ming skills in Aquatics and funda- mental skills in Team Sports. Highland Park’s gym teachers included Frank Bevers, Gynne Man- son, Mike Sorrells, Dennis Thornton, Ben Tyler, and new addition Kay Kyle. Physical Education @ 111 Girls compete in intramural competition “Intramurals is lots of fun,’’ com- mented seniors Kate Hanneman and Elizabeth Muir who played on the win- ning volleyball team this year. Many girls who loved competing were involved in interschool competition. This year there were a total of 100-150 girls who took part in intramurals. Participation was on a voluntary basis and the girls organized their own teams. Ping-pong and badminton tour- naments were held before school. Vol- leyball, softball and basketball games were scheduled for after school. Physical education teacher, Mrs. Gynne Manson, scheduled the tourna- ments for each sport according to grade levels. Freshman and sopho- mores competed together while jun- iors and seniors played against each other. The competitions were held three days a week. The prize for the winning team was to have their picture in the Highlander. The underclassmen and upper- classmen volleyball winners played against each other in an exhibition game at Open House in March. iN y PING PONG WINNERS: Jennifer Ladd and BASKETBALL WINNERS: FRONT ROW: T. Bod: tilis. SECOND ROW: A Mayes, 8 Elizabeth Molsen. dendorf, K. Gott, L. Newsom, S. Tucker, C. Chan- ston, M. Weatherford. ; 112° Intramurals PING Narr Shane BASKETBALL WINNERS: FRONT ROW: |. Beall, Francis, J. Apple, K. May. _McCaig. © ‘ oe A. Beall, P. Nash, P. Brinkman. SECOND ROW: B. i i ‘| | ¥ ' i iG H i ig Jolly jumper: Christy Nichols gets in shape for intramural competition. — Intramurals ¢ 113 = Oo WY) LJ c Cu. ot C8) OCOCS2=—NCeE—OdSfW Y) Gad ) @) Bass QQ Quad i= Gfieras © : ’ | Susan Swanson, Leslie Andrus, and Barbe Beattie work diligently on copy and captions at Highlander work crew. Superb staff: Oo ¢ =) o oO etext! c ® So = ce a) SC introduces “Scots Got Pride’ cups Coach Cecil Holmes and Mrs. Ruth Ann Vineyard, a new sponsor, guided the Student Council through a busy year. The sale of Scot cups, proclaiming ‘Scots Got Pride,’’ was the first money- raising project of the year. The Howdy Dance followed and gave students the chance to get acquainted. Preceding the dance was the search for the Super Scot Spies. The tenth person in each grade to question the spy received a free dinner at a local restaurant. A disc jockey provided music at the dance and Camie Rodgers and Pris Shytles announced the friendliest boy and girl in each grade. The Student Council began making preparations for the Homecoming Dance to be held on September 13. White sails accompanied by decora- tions in light blue, navy blue, and green suggested the theme, ‘‘Come Sail Away.’’ King Cobra, a prominent Austin band, provided music for the exciting and profitable dance. i asain fam Se ete —=—a After approval by the Student Coun- cil, President Arvin Combs appointed six seniors to the Executive Committee: Mike Bagg, Audrey Loftis, Stacy Martin, Charlotte Turner, Joe van der Gracht, and Dale Walter. These students joined the other officers in heading commit- tees. Vice-President Mike Drinkwater and Stewart Thomas headed the improve- ment committee which re-evaluated the value of advisory, worked on approval for 8-10 minute passing periods, and looked at the possibility of having future dances in the new gym. Camie Rodgers and Pris Shytles led the social committee which decorated for dances and organized the Teacher's Tea, held on February 14. Susan Swan- son, Joe van der Gracht, and Dale Wal- ter accepted students’ suggestions and initiated ideas for new cafeteria dishes. They also worked to get public address systems and clocks in every room. Sally Smith took charge of the welfare committee and handled the toy drive. Charlotte Turner headed the Devotional Committee and saw that morning and lunch prayers were given. Chairmen of the scrapbook committee, Audrey Loftis and Stacy Martin, compiled various momentos for the scrapbook. In December, the Executive Commit- tee approved the appointment of sen- iors Jay Marshall and Carolyn Hurt; jun- iors Philip Chalk and Vicky Hexter; sophomores David Swanson and Beth Martin, and freshmen Jeff Walter and Blair Gibbs to the Student Court. David | White, parliamentarian of the Student Council, served as chairman. : The Student Council Supershow Il in | January was the final money-raising project of the year. Hosted by emcees | Mike Drinkwater and Camie Rodgers, the show featured music varying from “The Ark’’ to ‘‘Ain’t Talking About | Love.”’ iB ioe fee Gee a 8 ee St FRONT ROW:B. Filak, S. Smith, J. Warren, J. van der Gracht, S. Thomas, B. Chalk, J. Yoder, S. Swanson, D. Smith, M. Drinkwater, P. Shytles, A. Combs, D. Walter, A. Loftis, D. Davis, M. Thomas, K. Baldwin. SECOND ROW: K. Gott, C. Warren, S. McCabe, C. Groves, J. Martin, G. Bell, C. Mac- Gregor, S. Fullingim, K. Reddick, E. Wyly, T. Bur- son, S. Barnes, A. VanAmburgh, T. Herrscher, D. 116 @ Student Council Reichert, W. Weber, D. Raley. THIRD ROW: K. Phillips, P. Melton, L. Hankinson, L. Newsom, C. Snelling, B. Bevers, B. Bernet, J. Hamlin, K. John- son, J. Razzeto, L. Gilhart, C. Nichols, M. Bagg, B Francis, B. DeVaney, A. Aldredge. FOURTH ROW: H. Harrison, J. Clark, C. Jones, E. Eisen- lohr, L. Brown, C. Bailey, G. Alexander, K. Pierce, K. Spikes, E. Campbell, K. Raley, E. Felvey, S. Rodgers, J. Williams, H. Hardcastle, M. Read, J. Ladd. FIFTH ROW: L. Lightbourn, C. Clark, D. Hagger, F. Bruner, K. Beck, A. Williams, C. Shoup, H. Holmes, D. Stuart, D. Tubb, P. Carr, W. Lightbourn, B. Sparkman, C. Acton, J. Bailey, L. Feld, H. Holmes. | EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: FRONT ROW: M._ Turner, S. Swanson, L. Collins, W. Lightbourn, J. Combs, J. van der Gracht, C. Rodgers, P. Shytles, | Drinkwater, B. Chalk, M. Bagg, S. Martin, C. Yoder. SECOND ROW: S. Thomas, D. Walter, A. _D. Davis, M. Bullington. jlounod juepNys Here are the facts: Arvin Combs keeps the Stu- dent Council well informed. Streamer strategy: Pris Shytles and Mike Drink- water decorate for Homecoming. Write on: Becky Chalk labors over the endless paperwork of a secretary. “Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow”: Camie Rodgers works to keep on schedule. | . Student Council @ 117 FRONT ROW: J. Stockard, K. Luce, M. Stocks, C. Hampton, S. Fullingim, S. Kendrick, D. Bagg, Y. Myers, S. Pierce, A. Rubi, D. Enderle. SECOND BUSINESS STAFF Co-Business Managers. . David Bagg, Yvette Myers Ad Salesmen. . . . Alison Howe, Wynn Harris, Andrea Kahn, Martha Brabham, Catherine Shoup, Elizabeth Davey _ Sponsor Mrs. Reyburn Myers | Business Assistant . . Miss Gladys Bradshaw “Ad’ ding up sales: Co-business managers Yvette Myers and David Bagg update their advertising book after each issue. 118° Bagpipe ROW: J. Binford, K. Kendrick, A. Howe, M. Bagg, S. Wright. THIRD ROW: W. Harris, M. Read, L. Martin, C. Cummings, M. Frase, L. Medart, M. Brab- Stewart, S. Swarner, L. Martin, C. Shoup, B. Beattie ham, P. Chalk, A. Kahn, M. Ardis, A. Shropshire, M. Busy bees: Co-editors Sophie Fullingim and Spence Kendrick rush to finish their layouts for the next issue. Bagpipe loses readers, funds with new subscription policy Subscriptions were the new rule for Bagpipe readers as revised regula- tions required the Bagpipe to stop the sale of newspapers in second period. Under the leadership of co-editors Spence Kendrick and Sophie Fullin- gim, the editorial staff tackled such topics as the new stadium, attendance problems, alcohol abuse, rising cafete- ria prices and the need for a cleaner school. Co-business managers Yvette Myers and David Bagg directed the advertising staff in selling a record number of advertisements. Bi-weekly meetings of the staff, after the paper had been ‘‘put to bed,”’ brought fun and food to the staffers as the Bagpipe dinners had a theme each week. Highlights included the ‘‘Disco Dinner’’ and the ‘‘Pajama Party.”’ Columns by the co-editors, cartoons by Philip Chalk and feature articles kept readers amused, while the news pages were under the control of news editor Martha Stocks. Hi Park’s entry into the tough 13-4A district was kept up-to-date by the co-sports editors Ken Luce and Jamie Stockard. The Bagpipe, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Reyburn Meyers and business assistant Miss Gladys Bradshaw, entered competitions sponsored by the Southern Interscholastic Press Association, the Texas High School Press Association, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the University Interscholastic League at Austin. Results of the competitions were received in the spring. Spence Ken- drick was honored with a proficiency citation from the Texas Interscholastic Press Conference for a news story on the new stadium. The Bagpipe staff joined with the Highlander staff in the spring to give the annual publications picnic. Bagpipe 119 EDITORIAL STAFF Co-Editors Ginger Bell, Carol MacGregor Associate Editors ...Lisa Corey, Martha Taylor Copy Editor . .....++..Becky Farmer Organizations . . . . .Audrey Loftis, Lauris Brown, Ellen Eisenlohr, Stacy Martin Seniors. . . .Barbe Beattie, Judy Claman, Barbara Carpenter Underclasspersons ....Lisa Corey, Ann Aston, Marla Waak, Ellen Wiggins Faculty Martha Taylor, Lynn Mount, Anne Snider Student Life .......Susan Fuller, Leslie Andrus, Mary Bullington, Barbara Howel!, Kathy Reddick Sports Mike Bagg, Scott Adams, Evan Wyly, Kate Hanneman, Susan Swanson Curriculum ...... Elizabeth Muir, Nancy Potts, Beth Ritchie Index. . Ginny Hudson, Allison McKenzie, Kim Roessler FRONT ROW: P. Hochberg, M. Bagg, K. Reddick, THIRD ROW: B. Chalk, A. Williams, J. Jericho, A. | Photography Editor... . . . . Dale Walter S. Swanson, J. Claman, L. Andrus, G. Bell, D. Wal- —_Loftis, 8. Farmer, E. Prichartt, K. Kendrick, M. Tay- | Special Assignments . . .Rob Addington, ter, C. MacGregor, K. Dockery, L. Haseltine, L. Mar- lor, D. Bergerac, A. Aston, L. Mount, M. Stuart. | Sophie Fullingim, Spence Kendrick, tin, B. Barnett, J. Razzeto, C. Meek, B. Howell. FOURTH ROW: B. Beattie, E. Wyly, L. Patman, J. Anne McConnell SECOND ROW: A. Snider, L. Bailey, S. Martin, B. | Martin, C. Shoup, N. Potts, K. Carpenter, E. Wig- Carpenter, J. Donosky, G. Wysocki, S. Fuller, L. gins, L. Corey, C. Corrigan, A. McKenzie. Meek, L. Gilhart, M. Waak, K. Hanneman, E. Muir —— P BUSINESS STAFF Co-Business Managers Kathryn Dockery, Linda Haseltine Advertising Staff Lisa Bailey, Diane Bergerac, Brink Booe, Catherine Corrigan, Janie Donosky, Diane Fullingim, Lisa Gilhart, Pam Hochberg, Judy Jericho, Leslie Johnston, Elizabeth Kimbrough, John Martin, Lex Martin, Carol Meek, Elizabeth Prichartt, Jenny Razzeto, Jill Robertson, Melissa Stuart, Alison Williams, Gayle Wysocki, Lori Patman, John Miller, Linda Meek. Distribution Staff .. .Beth Barnett, Becky Chalk, Catherine Shoup, Alison Stone. Sponsor Miss Katherine Carpenter Business Assistant Miss Gladys Bradshaw lie a el J e ? og % highlander Z Not again!: Photographer Dale Walter never has amoment’s peace from picture assignments 120 Highlander Complicated copy: Associate Co-Editors Martha Tay- lor and Lisa Corey discuss typing techniques. | Loose ends: Co-Business Managers Kathryn Dockery and Linda Haseltine make final drafts. Turned tables: For once Carol MacGregor remains calm and Ginger Bell panics. ; ' ' ; ’ ' ; Highlander staff workcrews keep yearbook on schedule While attending a summer yearbook workshop at SMU, Co-editors Ginger Bell and Carol MacGregor won the Award of Excellence for a Superior Dummy. The dummy included theme ideas, layout designs and special effects techniques. After construction workers com- pleted the new Highlander office, associate co-editors Lisa Corey and Martha Taylor helped Ginger and Carol move in furniture and organize materials. The month of August marked the beginning of ad sales. Co-business managers Kathryn Dockery and Linda Haseltine, with their staff of 27 stu- dents, sold 117 pages worth of ads to Dallas businessmen, Highland Park students, and their parents. Saturday morning workcrews, held at Carol’s house, kept the 32 editorial staff members working hard to make the monthly deadlines. Periodically through the year, staff members took a break from their work to enjoy parties. Gag gifts and poems were the hit of the Christmas party, held at Ginger’s house. The Highlan- der also hosted the publication picnic with the Bagpipe staff members as guests. Initiation of first year sponsor Miss Katherine Carpenter included mid- night visits from the co-editors the night before deadlines and a surprise doughnut birthday cake. Miss Gladys Bradshaw kept track of the money taken in for yearbook and ad sales and advised the business managers. Highlander 121 Japueyubiy 2 re © afer) O = = o See Round Table discusses topics, current events FRONT ROW: B. Singleton, A. Rubi, H. Srere, L. Gilhart, A. Loftis, L. Soyloynia, S. Douthit. SEC- OND ROW: H. Harrison, A. Watson, P. Saava- 122 @ Round Table Delving into many different topics of public interest, Round Table members met bi-monthly at school and also at individual homes to tell about the information which they researched. Their sponsor Mrs. Sheila Douthit, club president Helen Harrison, and secretary Kevin Arps led the 25-mem- ber club in discussions about issues, such as the oil problems in the United States and abroad, the growing pro- fessionalism and use of drugs in the Olympics, and the pros and cons of WN lainen, K. Arps, B. Cooper, B. Curll, C. Losey, J. van der Gracht, H. Jordan. In the round: Members express their different view- | points on the United States oil problem. the death penalty. The group took dif- ferent sides of the topics, researching all the sides under debate. Round Table members held their annual initiation breakfast at White Rock Lake in late October. The new members applied for membership at ) the beginning of the year. Each new member needed recommendations | from three teachers in order to be | accepted. Members were then selected by a committee made up of | Round Table members. | tw FRONT ROW: W. Beecherl, M. Coffin, W. Light- bourn, P. Carr, M. McGee, J. Walter, C. Bailey, V. J. Walker, E. Beecherl, N. Nash, D. Tubb. SEC- OND ROW: M. Shannon, S. Burgher, K. Case, R. Goff, D. White, T. Snelling, J. Walter, R. Ross, G. | Poston, C. Anderson, J. Francis, M. Ross. THIRD | ROW: T. Nelson, R. Addington, S. Fulgham, T. Biggers, R. Moerschell, D. Chestnut, C. Burgher, A. Nastri, B. Devaney, L. Showalter, P. Hillis, T. Herrscher, T. Strother, D. Presley. FOURTH ROW: J. Hendricks, D. Milliorn, D. Miller, M. Lafitte, S. Guerriero, S. Rogers, R. Holmes, H. McCoy, J. Allums, P. Blackwell, F. Skidmore, K. Spikes, S. Thomas, L. Mcllhenny, B. Poston, J. Thompson, D. Davis. Leo Club members held a bowling tour- nament in November at the Cotton Bowling Palace. There were no actual winners, but a donation was taken up and added to their treasury. ‘As Christmas rolled around, the Leo Club donated money to buy Christmas presents for foster children. The money came from dues and fines imposed by the tailtwister. The club invited old and new mem- bers to attend the third annual Leo Club dance. ‘‘King Cobra”’ provided the music for the occasion, held on March 10 at the Stadium Club. “The distinguished young officers of the Leo Club’’ who led the meetings were President Mike Lafitte, Vice Presi- dent John Thompson, Secretary Cedric Burgher, and Treasurer Brett Poston. The Board of Directors included Rob Lance Steve Addington, John Allums, Mcllhenny, Malcolm Ross, Thomas, and David White. Members chose Pryor Blackwell to entertain the club as tailtwister. He told of embarrassing or ridiculous things which happened to the members and then fined them an appropriate sum. Aiding the officers and serving as the club's sponsors were Mr. Dennis Day and Mr. Gerald Smith. 1978-1979 LEO CLUB EXECUTIVE OFFICERS AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS: David White, Pryor Blackwell, John Allums, Cedric Burgher, John Thompson, Mike Lafitte, Brett Poston, Rob Addington, Malcolm Ross, and Lance Mcllhenny. Leo clubbers donate money for children Leo Club @ 123 Board leaders screen work, print Tartan The 1978-79 school year was one of several ‘‘firsts’’ for the Tartan. For the first time, officers were elected rather than appointed. In addition, the staff found a way to significantly reduce production costs. They did their own printing, assisted by Mrs. Anita Jor- dan. Literary Board Chairman Burns Cooper and Vice-Chairman Martha Frase organized groups to criticize Submissions and lay-out accepted materials. Secretary Becky Chalk helped Treasurer Max Wright send out patron letters soliciting support for the publication. The Art Board screened the work submitted and illustrated the poems and stories included Last year’s board left the magazine financially sound. Additional funds came from patrons’ support and the proceeds of an assembly at which ‘Nothing Strikes Back’’ entertained. The magazine went on sale at the PTA Open House in March for $2.00. Mrs. Doris Warburton sponsored the Literary Board while Mr. James Carter supervised the Art Board. Miss Paula Duckworth advised and aided the magazine's Special Art Board LITERARY BOARD: FRONT ROW: Martha Frase, Wright, Burns Cooper, Doug Wright, Bruce Single- Becky Chalk, Audrey Loftis, Julia Hosford. SEC- ton, Mrs. Doris Warburton. THIRD ROW: Hilary Jor- | OND ROW: Jonah Winter, Philip Chalk, Max dan. Poetry problems: Max Wright and Martha Frase paste lay-outs for the Tartan. ART BOARD: FRONT ROW: Lee Dean, Karen Squibb, Diane Ditzler, Lorrie Williams. SECOND ROW: Leslie Andrus, Gary Davison, Kim Davidson. 124 Tartan Officers: President Kirk Patterson; Vice-President Jeff Wiley; Secretary Nelson Bell. RONT ROW: K. Patterson, J. Wylie, M. Drinkwa- er, J. Pirtle, J. Guffey, L. Mcllhenny, M. Sanders, . Thomas, E. Stegin, R. Herrera, T. Burson, C. 2regor, B. Kasischke, D. Ede, S. Barnes, R. Pills- vury, N. Bell. SECOND ROW: M. Drinkwater, M. Jorton, H. McCoy, B. Delatour, T. Houston, M. jolman, K. Mcllyar, B. Bragg, C. Estes, R. Wash- urne, B. Taylor, G. Wysocki, B. Cramer, J. White, V. Human, E. Gardere, E. Woods. THIRD ROW: Mmm good: Famished Luellen Jones purchases a treat from Susan Swanson at an FCA bake sale. S. Sigler, S. Larkin, D. Saustead, B. Nettle, R. Cle- ments, C. Snelling, H. Hutchison, V. Elliott, J. Bradley, D. Smith, B. Collins, D. Carter, J. Yoder, D. Clark, T. Foster, B. Maxwell, C. Greenfield. FOURTH ROW: M. Shanning, M. Ward, J. Pister, C. Bailey, B. Bernet, J. Walter, T. D. Briggs, T. McElroy, C. Alexander, K. Allen, S. Shelton, B. Doran, K. Case, J. Porter, D. Tubb, K. Sowden. FCA chapter attracts new girls division The Fellowship of Christian Athletes became more nationally active this year. A higher number of meetings helped it to achieve its goal of being a better chapter. The FCA sold programs at football games as their main fund raising pro- ject. The profits bought tapes, films, and books to help illustrate their dis- cussions. A guest speaker, Josh McDow, came and spoke to the boys about Christian principles in athletics. Many times the boys divided into huddle groups to discuss Bible passages and to share their feelings and experi- ences. The 1978-'79 officers included: Kirk Patterson, president; Jeff Wylie, vice- president; and Nelson Bell, secretary. The club sponsor was coach Bo Snowden. The FCA, ordinarily a program for boys, benefited this year by the forma- tion of a chapter section for girls. The girls also had huddle meetings and learned ways of building a Christian relationship through athletics. The girls had two successful bake sales and the proceeds were used to finance a little sister or brother at the Buckner Orphanage in January. Each girl picked a little boy or girl and took them to parks and played with them periodically throughout the remainder of the year. This year’s officers: Susan Swan- son, president; Carolyn Hampton, vice-president; Tracy Harbor, secre- tary; and Ellen Luce, treasurer; led the club under the supervision of sponsor Miss Debbie Holder. FIFTH ROW: D. Mullinix, G. Jenkins, C. Davis, T. Watson, J. Cowden, B. Berry, M. Bass, D. Swan- son, G. White, B. Werthimer, T. Summers, W. Lightbourn, G. McCoy, T. Breedlove, S. Bulling- ton, B. Greenfield, S. Burgher. SIXTH ROW: D. Hunt, G. Enderle, D. Brown, D. Stuart, M. Holt, J. Berry, C. Raines, B. Stokes, P. Coppage, P. Bass, T. Burkes, H. Ramey, B. Sparkman. FCA @ 125 spirit committee Pep boosters sell stickers to raise cash Summer workcrews and enthusiastic support started the members of the Spirit Committee off on a good foot this year. Heading the committee were seniors Matt Aldredge, Kathy Baldwin, Barbe Beattie, and sponsor Mrs. Gynne Man- son. Along with the Spirit Committee's annual fund-raising activities like the spring bake sale, and the selling of blue and gold bumper stickers, the group also introduced the spirit towel. The blue and gold towels marked with the words ‘‘spirit, spirit, spirit,’’ were sold to the student body during the week of the Plano game Money raised by the Spirit Commit- tee went towards buying the paper, paints, streamers, balloons, and tape utilized in the decoration of the gym for Friday pep-rallies. Spirit Committee members were expected to maintain passing grade averages and good conduct grades. é . +t Fig FRONT ROW: Z. Cernosek, L. Parnell, V. Hexter, L. Morrison, V. Trent, D. Hollon, M. O’Connell, C. Jones, A. Williams, C. Hampton, M. Kirby, G. Bell, K. Roessler, K. Dockery, B. Ritchie, M. Stocks, L. Williams. SECOND ROW: C. Cummings, S. Fullin- gim, A. McKenzie, N. Potts, K. Thrash, M. Watson, J. Lynch, A. Edsel, C. Reed, L. Jester, G. Chan- 126 @ Spirit Committee —_ Go! fight! win!: Members boost spirit at a pep rally. Spirit Committee Heads: Barbe Beattie, Matt Aldredge, Kathy Baldwin, and Mrs. Gynne Manson. b 7 ee, Se Se” SD ee ee Se cee Seem Coe) wee iad { Bish XBT REA Sey etal Newent cad | dler, K. Kendrick, D. Bergerac, S. Hughston, L. Corey, A. Snider, M. Munnell. THIRD ROW: C. Rodgers, M. Bullington, S. Swanson, A. VanA- mburgh, J. Donosky, B. Francis, L. Johnston, C. Corrigan, B. Hale, K. Thompson, E. Wiggins, M. Taylor, E. Eisenlohr, E. Slover, L. Lamm, C. Red- dick, L. Williams. FOURTH ROW: B. Chalk, M. Thank you: Kathy Baldwin, Barbe Beattie, and Matt Aldredge present Mrs. Gynne Manson with roses in appreciation for her support. Mahaffey, D. Ditzler, S. Rodgers, L. Mount, L. Dunlap, A. Loftis, B. Barnett, J. Razzeto, L. Andrus, B. Howell, L. Haseltine, P. Nichols, B. Peters, G. Wilde, J. Ladd, L. Jones. FIFTH ROW: L. Brown, K. Baldwin, G. Manson, B. Beattie, J. Clark, T. Maxwell, B. Porter, F. Bruner, M. Aldredge, C. Woods, B. Hamilton. ‘Travel Club officers: President Blanten Filak, Sec- retary Sally Smith, and Vice-President Bill Stokes. | RONT ROW: C. Estes, J. Wylie, S. Smith, B tokes. S. Shaw, B. Cramer, M. Read. SECOND AL enilaniniay: Look this way: Blanten Filak points out new club plans and projects for the year. ROW: B. Wynn, J. Larkin, K. Patterson, B. Filak, R. List Members speak on vacations in Great Britain Glimpses of foreign culture tempted Travel Club members as students recounted some of their ventures abroad. Blanten Filak, who lived in England in 1971 and 1972, gave a detailed slide presentation and discussion of the country. He said he had come to know and enjoy the English by going to school with them. Brad Taylor shared his memories of his summer tour of Europe. Brad spent his summer tour primarily in England with a side trip to Scotland. Besides playing tourist, he participated in soc- cer games against English teams and lear ned more about the sport from them. Brandon Wynn spoke on Artic Fish- ing, One of the most unusual topics discussed. He, with his father and two brothers, camped in tents by Great Bear Lake in Northwest Canada for two weeks during the summer of 1977. With the help of their Eskimo fishing guide, the Wynns caught many fish, the largest weighing a whopping forty- five pounds. Brandon said of his expe- rience, “The sun never went down. Sunsets usually lasted for about six hours, but it was cold all the time.”’ Typical tourist: Brad Taylor models the latest in European fashion trends. Travel Club 127 qn]o jaAel} speech team Speech team recites poetry, prose, oratory Poetry, prose, dramatic interpretation, extemporaneous speaking and oratory kept the speech team busy under the supervision of Mrs. Doris Simpson, speech coach. Preparing selections for performing at tournaments was the main objective of the speech team. Through hard work and excellent presentations the team was able to advance repeatedly into semi-final and final rounds at tour- naments, gathering enough points to receive the honor of qualifying for the chance to enter National competition. Two members of the team, seniors Becky Farmer and Drew Spies, quali- fied for State competition by advanc- ng to finals and earning high ranks in these rounds. Trophies were won by Drew Spies for poetry competition, and junior Philip Chalk for an entry nto a poster-ticket competition. Several members of the team gath- ered enough individual points from tournaments to become members of the National Forensic League. Other than tournaments, the team occupied itself with such activities as recording children’s stories for needy elementary schools, and preparing for events in the University Interscholastic League competition. 128 Speech Team And furthermore: Connie Dolph tests her powers Pandora’s box: Sam Chantilis curiously thumbs of persuasion in extemporaneous speaking through the debate files FRONT ROW: B. Malouf, E. Felvey, C. Ball, C. Bruner, L. Martin, D. Wright, S. Chantilis, S. Peters, | Dolph, B. Burford, E. Eisenlohr, M. Cain, S. Starnes, B. Beattie, K. Keany, M. A. Pittman, Mrs. D. Simp- | B. Farmer. SECOND ROW: S. Farrar, D. Spies, F. _ son. Folsom talks on leadership, guests listen The Highland Park Key Club spon- sored a leadership breakfast in Octo- ber with guest Mayor Bob Folsom speaking on the qualities of a good leader. Mike Bagg and Eddie Coker also entertained the visitors singing ‘A Wedding Song.”’ The Key Club enjoyed outside activ- ities such as rodeos, wrestling matches, bowling tournaments, and hockey games throughout the year. They also hosted the annual faculty basketball game in the spring. The Key Club sponsored a fundrais- ing project which the student body’s participation made successful. The members sold spirit mugs picturing a fighting Scot and different logos repre- senting various sports. The 1978-79 officers included Presi- dent Jeff Bailey, Vice-President John Heal, Secretary Mike Read, and Trea- surer Greg Wysocki. Do, Re, Mi: Eddie Coker and Mike Bagg har- monize at a Key Club breakfast. Officers: Mike Read, Greg Wysocki, and Jeff Bailey. (ONT ROW: E. Coker, J. Heal, M. Bagg, S. Berry, J. Stockard, D. Davis, P. Coppedge, K. Humann, J. McDonald, R. Power, D. Ede, G. | ndrick, M. Read, J. Bailey, S. Barnes, D. Wal- Luce, D. Bagg, M. Aldredge, T. Burson, B. Beu- Wysocki, J. Briggs, P. Chalk, N. Bell, A. Combs, |, F. Huang, C. Cregor. SECOND ROW: B. tel. THIRD ROW: J. Lee, T. Farrell, D. Smith, W. S. Forman, J. Porter. Key Club @ 129 qnjo Aey J Girl talk: Mary Bell visits with Linda Lightbourn __ Sitting pretty: Performers from a local dance Jam session: Matt McShane and Mike Bass, members | and Gigi Gano at the Mother-Daughter tea. theater demonstrate a floor exercise. of the group ‘‘Woodwork,”’ perform during a meeting. | | | | aaagen stein eRe : FEA MOE vone — Raver eo ee 130° Hi-Lites ate dilemma: Allison Williams presides at an ficer’s meeting to plan programs. songs, skits, small talk provide fun for girls at August picnic Beginning the year with the Big Sister- Little Sister picnic at Williams Park, the all-girl Hi-Lites club got off to an excit- ing start. New high schoolers became aca- uainted with the older girls as they enjoyed food, songs, skits, and cheers. Seniors Eddie Coker, Cathy Cummings, and Dawn Lallier enter- tained the girls with songs, and the Hi- Lite officers performed a skit and sang to each of the four classes. The varsity cheerleaders led the group in cheers to end the evening. Following the second football game of the year, the Hi-Lites and the Stu- dent Council co-sponsored the Howdy Dance with ‘‘I’d Like to Get to Know You” as the theme. While the dance was underway, the two friendliest Scots of each grade were announced. Janie Donosky hosted the Mother- OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: P. Hochberg, B. Bur- ford, G. Bell, S. Cleaver, J. Donosky, M. Bell, L. Daughter tea October 29 at her home where girls att ended with their moth- ers. Girls got the chance to invite the boys, as well as reminisce about the fifties, at the fall Hi-Lite dance, ‘‘Sock Hop.’’ Couples jitter-bugged and twisted to music, wearing leather jack- ets and bobbie socks. Manuel de la Garza won the Hi-Lite King election and was crowned at the dance. Other events such as a coke party for transfer students and Christmas caroling provided fun for members. Meetings were held every other Thurs- day and the programs included such activities as a leg contest, a variety of vocalists, bands, and demonstrations of different contemporary dances. Mrs. Grace Parrish sponsored the club and aided the officers in planning events for the year. Beall. SECOND ROW: C. Cummings, J. Barker, B. Francis, J. Smith, L. Beall, A. Williams. Hi-Lites 131 SO}[-!Y lads and lassies Lads and Lassies participate in spring concerts, contests Lads and Lassies choir members Started the year off in high style with a “Roaring Twenties’ picnic and dance at the DeGolyer estate overlooking White Rock Lake. Members and their dates dined on the lawn of the man- sion and stayed to dance under the Stars. Hopes for a spring contest trip to Galveston inspired choir members to make fund raising a top priority in the fall. Candy, chocolate, coupon books, and Christmas cards were among the items the Scot singers sold to achieve their goal. Seventeen talented singers were selected for the All-Region choir in late fall. Cathy Cummings, Becky Chalk, and Missy Thomas went on to be named members of the prestigious All- State Choir. Tracey Samples was named first alternate to the choir. Christmas concerts provided a busy Secret papers: Mike Bagg searches for his MUSIC Open wide: Susan Cleaver, Melissa Mahaffey, and Valerie Trent practice singing songs FRONT ROW: B. Farmer, B. Burford, B. Volk, L. Radford, C. Hurt, M. Thomas, S. Cleaver. SEC- OND ROW: M. O'Connell, M. Mobley, Y. Myers, 132° Lads and Lassies season for Lads and Lassies mem- bers. The choir performed at The Southland Life Center, The Park Cities Rotary Club, The University Park Methodist Church, and The Highland Park Methodist Church. Rehearsals for West Side Story began after the Christmas holidays. The leading roles of Maria and Tony were played by Becky Chalk and Drew Spies. The musical opened April 5 for a three day run. After months of preparation, the choir participated in the annual U.I.L. contest held on February 3. Both a full choir and girls’ chorus was entered. Choir officers Joe Clark, Cathy Cummings, Susan Cleaver, Pris Shy- tles, Tripp Stuart, Luellen Jones, Becky Farmer and Allison Williams ruled the 64 singers with an iron claw until they named their successors at the annual spring banquet. E. Slaver, B. Hamilton, V. Trent, P. McDaniel, B. Chalk. THIRD ROW: A. Williams, C. Roark, L. Stallcup, T. Smith, S. Farrar, C. Calhoun, C. Cum- mings, L. Morrison. FOURTH ROW: P. Shytles, M. Mahaffey, A. Hodge, K. Baldwin, S. Ingle, M. Watson, L. Jones, N. Morgan. Deck the halls: Choir members carol through out the neighborhoods of the Park Cities FRONT ROW: B. Farmer, S. Cleaver, P. Shytles SECOND ROW: S. Farrar, L. Jones, A. Williams. THIRD ROW: J. Clark, J. Marshall, T. Stuart, C. Cummings. Ca q| | ‘ .et me entertain yeu: Soloist Cathy Cummings ings at the Lads and Lassies picnic. | pue spe| s9 isse ‘RONT ROW: D. Miller; D. Spies, M. Mills, M. pik, L. Elliott, S. Thomas, D. Davis, B. Taylor ROW: B. Porter, P. Brown, R. Washburne, G iagg. J. Pistor, F. Bruner, J. Holloway. SECOND THIRD ROW: K. Mellyar, J. Pirtle, J. Wylie, T. Big- Wysocki, T. Stuart, J. Marshall, M. Hancock 1OW: C. Losey, M. Saunders, M. Phillips, S. Chu- — gers, C. Smylie, J. Clark, A. Gahagan. FOURTH Lads and Lassies 133 Singing duo: Shannon Rodgers plays the guitar as Susan Hughston sings harmony Practice makes perfect: Junior Kim Holmes gets ready for an upcoming recital Helping hand: Stage manager Judy Jericho gives cues to the performers in West Side Story ” ® = iw ® ® Soe FIRST ROW: N. Saunders, J. Sharpe, C. Floyd, K. E. Kimbrough. THIRD ROW: A. Tualbee, K. Frnka, G. Wysocki, S. Peters. Cummings. SECOND ROW: L. List, D. Reichert, | Holmes, L. Fuqua, P. Nichols. FOURTH ROW: S. 134 ¢ Revelaires 2 en a RNR EN NO EE ER TR ee oe High hopes: Carolyn Floyd jumps for joy at the thought of dancing in West Side Story. a 5 A IRST ROW: J. Lawler, A. Harkness, S. Hugh- ton. SECOND ROW: S. Sampels, L. McCreary, D. Bell, J. Jericho. THIRD ROW: J. Razzeto, K. Beck, S. Asaff. FOURTH ROW: L. Lamm, S. All-girl choir sells candy to help funds Revelaires choir members kept busy with fund-raising projects, caroling, parties, and preparing for the musical West Side Story. The year started with an after- school bake sale. The choir sold sour balls and chocolate candies, as well as coupon books of three dollars which enabled the purchaser to obtain dis- counts at local stores. During the Christmas season, the choir sold candles and Christmas cards. They spread Christmas cheer by caroling at the homes of elderly people in Highland Park. The choir gave aconcert at St. Thomas’ Church and later attended a Christmas party at Judy Jericho's. The members exchanged gag gifts at the party. Revelaires choir members who par- ticipated in the musical West Side Story, included Carolyn Floyd, Judy Jericho, and Pam Nichols. Revelaire officers for this year were President Judy Jericho, Vice-Presi- dent Lori Lamm, Secretary Cha-Cha Symonds, Treasurer Carolyn Floyd, and Librarians Elizabeth Kimbrough and Jenny Razzeto. Rodgers, K. Squibb, C. Radman. Revelaires 135 SOJIPJOAII highlandaires Fund raising events occupy singers’ time This school year proved to be very profitable for the Highlandaires Choir. The 26 members held bake sales and sold candles, Christmas cards, and sour balls. President Cynthia Jones, Vice-Pres- ident Scott Farrar, Secretary Elizabeth French, Treasurer Robby Watson, His- torian Kathy Blakely, and Librarians Ross Carlton and Barbara Armstrong sponsored various parties with the choir's earnings. These festivities included spaghetti dinners, roller skat- ing parties, and a Christmas gathering at which gifts were exchanged. The first week in February marked the participation of the singers in U.I.L. contests. Scott Milliorn, Mike Steele, and Chris Lallier all received a superior rating in the solo competition. Eleven boys and one girl also prepared for their dancing parts in the spring musi- cal West Side Story. = FRONT ROW: C. Jones, T. Trant, L. Hosford. SECOND ROW: L. Bryan, E. French, S. Bruner. 136 Highlandaires THIRD ROW: S. Farrar, C. Lallier, M. McShane. FOURTH ROW: S. Milliorn, T. Burks, B. Green- field. a 2 Mi NAS SER SA NAL OR A NEP I tht te {ONT ROW: B. Armstrong, L. Howard, C. sodwin. SECOND ROW: C. Dalton, D. Mitchell, K. Blakely. THIRD ROW: S. Sigler, L. Hancock, M. Steele. FOURTH ROW: R. Watson, M. Daniel, R. Peace offering: Mike Steele raises money for the choir by selling candles to Laura Howard. Monopolizing the situation: Robby Watson and Cathy Blakely decide on a move as Eliza- beth French and Barbara Armstrong offer encouragement. Mixed duet: Scott Farrar and Cynthia Jones practice their roles in West Side Story. Carlton. Highlandaires 137 sauilepueyyubiy choralaires UIL contest, caroling, keep singers busy Choralaires choir members kept up a fast tempo during the school year with fund raising projects, competition, and parties. The beginning choir was primarily made up of freshman, sophomore, and junior girls. Under the instruction of Mr. Don Waugh, the girls learned the basics of music composition. Selling sweet treats in October and candles in December, the choir raised money for their various projects. Cho- ralaires combined with the other choirs and caroled in the halls at school and homes in the Park Cities. Afterwards, Choralaires joined with Revelaires for the annual Christmas party. In January and February, the group began practicing solos for the Univer- sity Interscholastic League Competi- tions. The president of Choralaires was Lynn Hankinson, — Vice-President Nancy Overton, Secretary Rebecca Nix, Treasurer Julie Baxter, and Librar- ian Carol Drake. 4 5 J i ¥ 5 + $ 138 Choralaires Tuned in: Julie Baxter, Carol Drake, and Nancy FIRST ROW: L. Hankinson, J. Baxter. SECOND Overton practice in a trio ROW: N. Overton, C. Drake, R. Nix Singing in the shower: Nancy Overton and Super women: Carol Reed and Jill Donovan set up Rebecca Nix harmonize every chance they get the risers during first period Lassie support brings Scotties Spirit, victory Dressed in traditional Scottish attire, the Lassies of Highland Park Band helped push the fighting Scots through victories with their support. The 22 Lassies practiced during the summer to perfect their dancing and piping abilities. They participated in every varsity half-time show, exhibiting their talents and skills. During home games, Gina Wheeler performed the traditional Scottish drum dance. In the spring, Lassies vis- ited the Middle School to recruit new members for the 1979 school year. The Lassies made arrangements to travel to Orlando, Florida in the sum- mer of 1979. They planned to march in field competition and parade down the main streets of Disney World. Leadership was provided by Lassie commander Ellen Burke, Pipe Major Blair Berry, Pipe Sergeants Cathy Hay and Susan Swarner, Dance Major Gina Wheeler, and Assistant Dance Major Colleen Sweeney. S9ISSE .ine of Lassies: Scot Bagpipers perform the tradi- Scottish fling: Lori Anne Winston and Colleen ‘onal fight song at a football pep rally. Sweeney prepare for a dancing demonstration. FRONT ROW: J. Bailey, C. Sweeny, B. Berry, G. M. Sogandares. THIRD ROW: S. Tippey. L. Harris, Wheeler, S. Swarner, H. McGuire. SECOND ROW: _ K. Scott, S. Hay, S. Houston K. Black, C. Ball, L. Stewart, A. Jordan, L. Winston. the bag: Lee Anne Stewart practices her pip- ) for the upcoming game Lassies 139 So ¢ © © Band places in competition, raises funds Highland Park band members kept up their tradition of filling the school with spirited music. The band received the spirit stick for their enthusiasm during the Plano football game. At a critical play during the game, the fighting Scot band lifted the football team’s spirits by playing the theme song from “Rocky.'’ During the Homecoming pep rally, the famed Boogie Brigade announced their faculty prince and princess, who were chosen for their overall friendliness as teachers. The 1978 princess was Mrs. Elysia Holt and the princes were Mr. Don Brown and Dr. Lawrence Puckett The band raised money by selling candy bars in order to attend a contest in Orlando, Florida. The candy, popu- lar to many students, raised $2,500 for the members. The band also partici- pated in the Parade of Champions, a contest among other area high schools. They ranked in the first divi- sion in University Interscholastic League contests for the tenth straight year. The officers included: Murray Rice, president; Sarah Pierce, vice-presi- dent; Jill Bailey, secretary; Ann Sum- mitt, librarian; Burns Cooper, trea- surer; Tommy Wiener, publicity-histo- rian; and Stuart Pingree and Kevin Arps, CO-equipment managers. The band held their Christmas ball on December 15 in the girls’ gym where they danced to the music of the local group, ‘‘Motion.”’ Good grip: Boogie Brigade members Tommy Wiener, Kurt Anderson and Stuart Pingree con- gratulate newly knighted prince, Mr. Don Brown Do your own fling: The Highlander Band rehearses for Friday night's halftime show. show 140 @ Band FRONT ROW: P. Saavalainen, B. Singleton, M Mobley, S. Swarner, J. Bailey. SECOND ROW: H. McGuire, M. Moore, B. Berry, C. Ball, C Black, E. Burke, L. Delaney, A. Summitt. THIRD ROW: T. Wiener, B. Barnhill, L. Marguis, D Scott, M. Newman, C. Woods, R. Moore, D. Col- lier. FOURTH ROW: P. Griffin, H. Mitchell. FIFTH ROW: D. Mobley, G. Dean, D. Lewis, R. Jordan, M. Rice, G. Armstrong. )} FRONT ROW: L. A. Winston, L. Martin, J. Winter, B. | Cooper. SECOND ROW: A. Jordan, A. Roberts, B. ‘Hanley, A. Garrett, L. A. Stewart, S. Freeman. | THIRD ROW: K. Arps, R. Zimmerman, C. Sweeney, | J. Pingree, C. Hay, C. Delius, S. Houston. FOURTH RONT ROW: S. Hay, J. Mitchell, E. Shuffield, K. cott, M. Sweeney, P. Tanner, C. Price, L. Harris, ROW: H. Jordan, F. Webster, R. Lyle, T. Woodruff, And the beat goes on: Drum major David Mob- J. Meaders. FIFTH ROW: D. Frase, K. Renner, S. _ ley keeps the band in good time. Montgomery, A. Gahagan, M. Wright, S. Pierce, R. Pied Pipers: Band members Jonah Winter and Stein. M. Jeffrey. SECOND ROW: G. Bailey, M. Sogan- dares, W. George, T. Truitt, V. McKee, J. Giles, T. Burns Cooper provide music at a pep rally. Peters, N. Summitt, W. Olden. Band @ 141 orchestra Candy man: Murray Smith helps satisfy Tommy Wiener's craving for chocolate crunch bars. Bowing out: Don Rowe experiments with new music in preparation for All-State Orchestra. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: C. Roark, G. Wilde. SECOND ROW: L. Stallcup, P. Schreiber. THIRD ROW: K. Baldwin, H. Srere. FRONT ROW: C. Rowe, G. Wilde, H. Srere, S. Sturham, A. Candamio, A. Braun. THIRD ROW: | Coln. SECOND ROW: G. White, K. Baldwin, J. K. Biehl, M. Mills, A. Judefind. 142° Orchestra 1 ! f i ; i { | { i i H tONT ROW: B. Baker, A. Wilson, C. Roark, L. allcup. SECOND ROW: P. Smith, P. Haschke, D. Hoover, M. Smith, L. McHam. THIRD ROW: J. Noel, J. Gifford, T. Bogert, C. Nichol, R. Leftwich. Members play holiday tunes for teachers Orchestra members worked diligently to prepare for various contests. Don Rowe and Mary Mills participated in All-Region Orchestra. Don Rowe also advanced to All-State Orchestra. During Christmas they helped cre- ate the holiday spirit, performing for the general public at the Southwestern Life Building. They also played Christ- mas carols at the Faculty Christmas Party. In April, 11 of the 28 orchestra members collaborated with the band to provide the music for the musical West Side Story. The funds that the orchestra earned from spice sales, candy sales, and garage sales enabled them to travel to Corpus Christi to compete in the Buc- caneer Music Festival on April 28. On February 28, the musicians played for the Texas Music Educators’ Association Convention in Fort Worth as the demonstration group. President Courtney Roark, Vice- President Gillian Wilde, Secretary Ali- son Wilson and Treasurer Hilary Srere arranged the fund raising projects and concerts. Also assisting them were Librarian Lise Stallcup, Historian Lisa McHam, Equipment Manager Peter Schreiber and Social Chairman Kathy Baldwin. The year crescendoed in May with the members attending the Honors Banquet for award presentations. Strung out: Orchestra director Mr. Arlington Judefind shows Patrick Smith how to refine his touch on the violin. Orchestra 143 B1]SOUDIO a spians ) f and Pupils receive opportunity to act in plays Encouraging cultural growth in theatre was a primary goal of the International Thespian Club this year. Under the leadership of sponsors Mrs. Linda Raya and Mrs. Debbie Heflich, the club met bi-monthly for guest speak- ers, improvisations, and special pro- grams presented by various acting groups. A Christmas banquet: was held in December at the home of Drew Spies. Seven members of the club were initi- ated into the International Thespian Society, an honor received by those with theatrical experience. The seven winners were Chris Alexander, Gail Defferari, Connie Dolph, Megan Elliott, Suzanne Farrar, Lex Martin, and Tina Smith. After Christmas, the club was entertained with talent shows. May 8, 9, and 10 were the dates of the Spring Thespian Show. Each member of the club had a chance to display his talents on stage either act- ing, dancing or singing. A barbeque at the home of Paige McDaniel in May served as a combination spring ban- quet and cast party after the show. At this banquet, officers Susan Cleaver, Becky Farmer, Melissa Mahaffey, Cathy Cummings and Drew Spies turned their offices over to the next year’s SUCCeSSOTIS. 144 Thespians FRONT ROW: T. Maxwell, G. Bell, J. Claman, C. Dolph, C. Alexander, K. Roessler, K. Thrash, D. Lal- lier, C. Wagner, G. Hudson, M. Ragland, S. Fullin- gim, J. Donosky. SECOND ROW: M. Bullington, A. Howe, D. Smylie, A. Loftis, E. French, A. Wilson, J. Clark, D. Fullingim, K. McQueen, M. Doane, L. Wil- liams, M. Bembenek, S. Shannon. THIRD ROW: J. Can you Say: Lex Martin portrays Mr. Rogers in the Junior talent show. Bailey, K. Luce, P. Mahaffey, W. Weber, B. Burford, H. Hardcastle, C. MacGregor, M. Geron, S. Starnes, M. A, Pittman, S. Smith, Y. Myers, H. Swann, K. Keaney. FOURTH ROW: C. Rodgers, S. Farrar, N. Phillips, T. Burk, M. Bagg, T. Stuart, D. Wright, T. Bogert, S. Kendrick, J. Holloway, M. Aldredge, C. Anderson. Bachelorette number one: Eligible bachelor Dre Spies questions Dating game contestants. RONT ROW: B. Eichenbaum, N. Black, K. Cum- Fischer. THIRD ROW: L. Brown, T. Armstrong, S. nings, G. Schaar, C. Jones, C. Reddick, M. Williams, A. Landess, T. Ingram, M. Waak, J. Taylor, Jughes, T. Smith, L. Martin, E. Naylor, A. Kahn, E. —_L. Gilhart, L. Allison, B. Taylor, C. Clark. ‘isenilohr, A. VanAmburgh, A. Snider. SECOND ROW: S. Wright, G. Emmert, L. Lamm, V. Trent, L. OFFICERS: C. Cummings, S. Cleaver, M. Mahaf- fester, A. Anderson, S. Stevens, J. Mayes, B. fey, B. Farmer, P. McDaniel, D. Spies. 53 i i { 4 ‘ 4 a ‘4 sg tas Sure footed: Doug Wright performs a dramatic interpretation for a meeting. Thespians 145 Ui sueidse quill and scroll Quill and Scroll admits talented senior writers In order to be a member of Quill and Scroll, students had to fulfill certain requirements. Among these were to have served on a publications staff for at least two trimesters and to have a publications sponsor submit a recom- mendation for these commendable students. Members also had to be in the upper third of their class. Officers for Quill and Scroll were elected this fall. Sophie Fullingim was voted president with Martha Stocks as vice-president. Carol MacGregor was elected secretary along with Mike and David Bagg who served as co-treasur- ers. Mrs. Reyburn Myers was sponsor of the club. Livin’ it up: Barbe Beattie smiles as she opens a gift at a Quill and Scroll gathering. Do it this way: Members looking at layouts have varied opinions on which way is right 146 @ Quill and Scroll FRONT ROW: J. Donosky, M. Bagg, C. Mac- Gregor, S. Fullingim, M. Stocks, C. Hampton. SECOND ROW: Bagg, Y. Myers. OFFICERS: Secretary Diane Bergerac, Treasurer Stewart Thomas, President Karen Johnson. FIRST ROW: E. Claire, R. Fairchild, K. Clark, C. Schooler, A. Christian, G. Clark, L. Lundy, A. Dur- ham, N. Scheoller, L. Dolan, J. Coxe, K. Davidson. SECOND ROW: P. Bush, L. Butler, A. Desco, M. Munnell, C. Reeves, |. Odden, A. Summitt, A. Jor- dan, A. Garret, G. Davison, S. Thomas, L. Soyloy- nia, S. Pierce, K. Johnson, P. Saavalainen, D. Bergerac, A. Wilson, A. Edsel, D. Steel, B. Hanson, E. Muir, M. Dolan, B. Howell, L. Andrus, C. Orr. Cafe au fleur: Pekka Saavalainen and Liana Soy- loynia sort Valentine’s Day carnations. THIRD ROW: S. Tucker, T. Burks, C. Chantilis, E. Copeland, B. Bragg, H. McCoy, E. Naylor, C. Losey, R. Washburne, C. Estes, L. Lane, C. Calhoun, M. Pittman, S. Starnes, P. Gruber, G. Wysoki, C. Meek, A. Williams, C. Hurt, B. Barnett, L. Haseltine, J. Raz- zetto, T. Stuart. FOURTH ROW: K. Rott, K. Pierce, J. McGowin, L. Horton, V. White, A. Morgan, C. Carter, E. Johnson, R. Pierce, B. Lane, C. Kern, C. Flower sales help support AFS students AFS Carnation Sales increased again this year. Although each flower went up from 50¢ to 55¢, the club managed to sell 1,000 more than last year, which brought the total sales to 12,000 carnations. The club grossed $6,000 for a profit of $2,000 which benefitted the exchange program by providing necessary funds to send and receive AFS students. In November, International Day brought exchange students from all over North Texas to Highland Park. Twelve AFS students attended classes and spoke about their homelands. The club then enjoyed a party given in honor of the visiting students where club members learned a New Zealand ancient war dance demonstrated by a native of New Zealand, Shaun Waugh. Highland Park’s foreign students were Liana Soyloynia from Rhodes, Greece and Pekka Saavalainen from Vantaa, Finland. Liana stayed the year with Dr. and Mrs. John Eisenlohr while Pekka lived with Mr. and Mrs. John Beck. Other fund-raising activities included the annual talent show given March 16 and the sale of AFS friend- ship bonds during the parent's open house. The bond sales suppor t the AFS students by paying for their food, yearbook, cap and gown, and school activities. President Karen Johnson headed the club with Vice-President Sarah Pierce, Secretary Diane Bergerac, and Treasurer Stewart Thomas working dil- igently. Mrs. Pam Bush and Miss Cathy Orr sponsored the club. Floyd, L. Corey, G. Chandler, A. Stone, J. Sharp, A. Kahn, J. Jericho, S. Sowell, A. Anderson. FIFTH ROW: S. O'Connell, T. Harber, S. Williams, S. Todd, K. Gott, M. Munroe, L. Laughlin, B. Ballard, C. Laughlin, T. Farrell, M. Aldredge, G. Frye, L. Allison, A. McKnight, A. McLean, F. Cristol, L. Kidder, T. Rippey, K. Hutchison, L. Wales, K., D. Raley, C. Drake, P. Harris, M. Rush. AFS 147 sje a BS z eS a Needed funds give dystrophy patients help “Helping people is what it is all about,”’ commented Leslie Dehay about Youth Against Dystrophy. YAD's members gave their time and proceeds from var- ious projects throughout the year to help muscular dystrophy patients. For the second consecutive year, the Highland Park members presented a check to the Jerry Lewis Telethon in September. The following month, YAD’s, along with several other groups, put together a spook house for Halloween located on Garland Road. The club succeeded in raising $6,500. In recognition for a job well done, they received a plaque from the Muscular Dystrophy Association In February, singers Dawn Lallier, Kathy Baldwin, and Missy Thomas entertained students during a Friday assembly. Eddie Coker also per- formed, introducing a song of his own composition. YAD's handled the job of ticket sales and admission. Profits earned from the assembly went to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Members looked forward to hosting the annual dance marathon on March 31 at Highland Park. Sponsored by friends, some participants danced for the total sixteen hours. Miss Jeanine Hartnett sponsored the 14-member club, assisted by Alec Watson, president; Melinda Cain, vice- president; Gillian Wilde, secretary; and Mary McCarthy, treasurer. Basking in glory: Club members admire a plaque they received from the Muscular Dystrophy Associ- ation for constructing a Halloween spook house FRONT ROW: M. McCarthy, M. Cain, D. Nations, A. Watson, G. Wilde, L. Stallcup. SECOND ROW: All ears: YAD’s members Courtney Roark, Gillian Wilde, Alec Watson, and Martha Brabham pay close attention to plans discussed during a meeting. L. Dehay, C. Roark, E. Allen, A. Wilson, M. Brab- ham, J. Hartnett 148 YADS — FRONT ROW: S. Gruber, B. Poole, M. McCarthy, M. Harrison, R. Cheeseborough, B. Poole, L. Shipley, P. Lewis. SECOND ROW: C. Mauzy, D. Sizer, P. Brown, R. Hefertepe, C. Parnell, B. Members learn salesmanship at local shops Distributive Education Clubs of Amer- ica kept business-oriented students busy learning about distribution and sales presentation. Members worked at local clothing stores, sports shops, and novelty shops. DE students participated in a com- petition between local schools in the areas of salesmanship, display, and advertising layout. Members raised money for their Employer-Employee Banquet by serv- ing food at the '‘DECA Deli’ during the speech tournament held at H.P. DECA members also earned money by co- sponsoring the Muscular Dystrophy Dance-a-Thon with YADS. Bobby Bridwell managed the sale of spirit but- tons for the football and basketball teams. DECA officers were President Dan Sizer, Vice-President Lisa McGrew, Secretary Patti Lewis, Treasurer Paula Deaver, Reporter-photographers Philip Brown and Charles Parnell, and Parliamentarian Sydney Gruber. Important decisions: President Dan Sizer and Secretary Patti Lewis call a meeting to order. Soliciting support: Students learn about the Muscular Dystrophy Dance-a-Thonfrom Mr. Ed Baker. Streng, T. Myers, Sponsor, N. Chandler. DECA 149 epoap astronomy Astronomers study planets, observe stars Meetings held in the planetarium proved to be enlightening for the Astronomy Club. The members kept up with current developments dealing with astronomy. Reports were made during meetings to inform students about the space shuttle, recent U.F.O. sightings, and new pictures taken of Jupiter. Members also attended obser- vation meetings in the planetarium, where they studied the night sky. Dur- ing one February meeting the astrono- mers were entertained by Mr. Donald O’Quinn and his presentation on Orion. Chris Losey was elected as the President of the Astronomy Club. His fellow officers were Marcia Jeffery as Vice-President and Mike Sainz as Sec- retary-Treasurer. Miss Claire King served the club as Sponsor. Night watch: Members participate in a star gaz- ing meeting at twilight. 150 Astronomy The hunter: Mr. O’Quinn gives an informative pres- entation on the constellation Orion. ® RAND MewALLY Solar syste m: Chris Losey and Marcia Jeffrey point out the different galaxies. oa DNA t« mplate NBO FRONT ROW: FR. Leitner, E. Forman. SECOND ROW:R. Carlton, B. Curll, R. Power, D. Phillips, C. ROW: R. Stocks, S. Tippie, E. Shuffield. THIRD Clark. Painting gives added beauty to trash cans Meetings of this year’s Biology club sponsored by Mrs. Foreman and Mrs. Leitner, consisted of making plans and projects for the spring. The twenty-six member club, headed by President Holly Hawkins and Vice-President Alton Jones, was responsible for decorating the court- yard located in the Biology wing. Each week, club members posted scores of the football games as well as setting up the courtyard Christmas tree. Club plans included a field trip to the Pompeii exhibit and an excursion over Easter to the coast to study the tide waters. The club also made plans for designing and decorating trash cans to be placed around the school. Beaming biologists: Members of the club smile about future plans. Trash it: Craig Clark tries to add a little beauty to an ordinary garbage can. Biology Club 151 qnjo Abojoiq field and stream Weapon safety main subject of club lecture Field and Stream’'s main activity was selling Highland Park booster posters in order to raise money for various planned trips. One of the planned trips was a fishing trip to Lake Murrall in late January. Field and Stream Club mem- bers did succeed in going on a deep sea fishing trip in the spring. During one of the bi-monthly meet- ings, former Field and Stream sponsor Mr. W. D. Greer lectured on hunting and gun safety. The 85-member club was led by Davie Baird, president; Greg Frye, vice-president; Doug McPhail, secre- tary; Mike Coffin, treasurer; and Mr. Dave McElwee, sponsor. Stick ’em up: Former sponsor Mr. W. D. Greer lectures on the safety features of guns Poster pusher: Bob Bragg picks up a new stack of posters to sell to students 152 Field and Stream FRONT ROW: B. Poole, M. Daniel, S. Klingman, K. Carr, D. Baird, J. Leavell, S. Smith, C. Estes, P. Rog- ers, C. Salome, M. Coffin. SECOND ROW: B. Lane, T. Frye, B. Stokes, B. Bragg, P. Patton, K. Marsh, J. Patterson, R. Frymire, F. Huang, D. McElwee, C. Kolb. THIRD ROW: F. Clifford, J. Zapffe, S. Winn. fies fed a dha tecef — i ete eee a: werd i 4 Ys. ‘ tis, A. Rubi, M. O'Connell, N. Dang. SECOND Power, K. Keany. FRONT ROW: F. Huang, M. Butler, V. Hexter, H. ROW: J. Van der Gracht, S. Kendrick, B. Bragg, T. Mitchell, F. Webster, J. Marshall, D. Walter, A. Lof- Wiener, G. Armstrong, J. White, M. Streng, R. Math contests give students skill practice Mu Alpha Theta Club concentrated heavily on preparing for math con- tests. In November, ten students won first place in team competition of the Fourth Annual Richardson Math Tour- nament. Later in the fall, several Scots took individual top honors in the math tournament at Alamo Heights in San Antonio. Twenty math club members entered the Dallas Baptist College contest in February. Students partici- pated in these tournaments to prepare for the annual High School Mathemat- ics Examination held March 6, which determined the members of the United States Math Olympic Team. Events the math club members par- ticipated in at these contests were: Logs and Exponents; Sequences and Series; and Limits and Derivatives. Each student had thirty minutes to work problems of specific subjects. After all contestants handed in their copy, judges combined the points of each individual for the overall score of each high school. Jay Marshall served the club as president. Other officers were: Harvey Mitchell, vice-president; Jennifer Ladd, secretary; and Frank Webster, treasurer. Mrs. Julia Sutcliffe and Mr. Bruce Orr served as CO-sponsors. Truly amazing: Frank Webster and Harvey Mitchell are surprised at how quickly Jay Mar- shall solves a calculus problem. Mu Alpha Theta 153 e}9u} Pudje nw guitar club Musical club finds guitars main interest Dr. Lawrence Puckett continued in his fifth year as sponsor of the Guitar Club. At each meeting club members brought their own guitars and took turns playing. Members plaved jazz, folk, classical, rock, and blue grass. During meetings, the group worked on their techniques and experimented with new styles. The guitarists also taught each other new songs. The highlight for the club was a mini-symposium held in the fall. Michael Bellmont, who holds a B.F.A. in guitar, lectured at the symposium on techniques and guitar care. Another interesting event was the improvisation clinic. A graduate from Highland Park, Jeff Prather, enter- tained as the guest guitarist. For the club's finale, members entertained the school during a Friday assembly in the spring. FRONT ROW: C. Williams, D. Phillips, M. Frase, K. Baldwin, J. Groth, M. Thomas, C. Adams, J Parnell. SECOND ROW: L. Puckett, L. Oliver, K 154 ¢ Guitar Club Gifted guitarist: A fascinated guitar club watches Mark Mills at a meeting Miller, C. Smiley, T. Smith, M. McCarthy, M. Mills, M. Meadows Smooth strummin’: Matt McShane exhibits his gui- tar playing ability at an assembly. Star struck: Performers Missy Thomas and Kathy Baldwin sing during an assembly. Club members recite poetry during festival French Club aimed to increase interest in the French language and culture. Club sponsor Miss Eileen Steensen encouraged members to take part in a French festival held in Denton. Several participants recited poetry, others acted out scenes from plays. Don Rowe recited a dramatic monologue in the festival. All students performed in French. At the festival, members sampled various French dishes and also learned more about the history of the French language. After 15 years in existence, the French club dropped in membership to only 12 students. The club's two officers were President Don Rowe and Program Director Melanie Keeling. qnjo yous ee ae a Program planning: Melanie Keeling discusses the agenda with sponsor Miss Eileen Steenson for the upcoming meeting. Don’t forget a word!: Don Rowe practices his lines for the upcoming French festival. MEMBERS: N. Dang, M. Keeling, D. Row, R. Power, B. Brower, K. Keany. French Club « 155 spanish club a Spanish Club holds cook-off, tastes recipes Spanish Club ‘‘A”’ planned a wide vari- ety of activities. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Elysia Holt and Mrs. Lorna Grif- fin, the fifty-member club enjoyed many programs while increasing their Spanish knowledge. The Spanish Club attempted gua- camole and paella cook-offs which were very successful. The club also enjoyed Spanish cuisine at local res- taurants. At Christmas, each member of the club sponsored a child from Ben Milam Elementary School. The entire club took the children roller-skating and afterwards presented each child with a gift. Manuel de la Garza spoke at one of the meetings about Mexico and his home life in Monterrey. Members took a field trip to see the Spanish Art Exhibit in Meadows Museum at S.M.U. The tour was conducted completely in Spanish to give the participants a bet- ter understanding of the art and a chance to practice and use their Span- ish knowledge The club met bi-monthly with Presi- dent David Ede presiding over the meetings. Other club officers included David White, vice-president; Ellen Eisenlohr, secretary; Tucean Webb, treasurer; and Alison Stone, Blake Malouf, and Alicia Rubi acting as pro- gram chairmen. Tell it like it is: Mrs. Elysia Holt and other club members converse in Spanish over breakfast Come and get it: Mrs. Elysia Holt and Mrs Lorna Griffin prepare for a guacamole ‘'taste- off’ in the cafeteria 156 Spanish Club A ig Tay FRONT ROW: D. Ede, D. White, T. Webb, B. Mal- ouf, A. Rubi, E. Eisenlohr, A. Stone. SECOND ROW: E. Holt, Y. Myers, P. Hochberg, A. Nash, D Sharpe, E. Beecherl, L. Feld, A. Van Amburgh, K Kendrick, S. Shannon. THIRD ROW: L. Griffin, H Swann, N. Hill, J. Thornhill, S. Rodgers, K. Holmes, T. Buddendorf, L. Mount, D. Hollon. FOURTH ROW: D. Tinkle, E. Wyly, S. Shirley, J. Blow, L. Oden, M. Schooler, S. Radmond, A. Glasscock, K. Shelton, M. Kirby, E. Naylor, L. Porth. FRONT ROW: S. Kusenburger, C. Black, C. Salome. SECOND ROW: K. Thomas, J. Stevens, J. Leavell, P. Melton, P. Giles. Christmas fun brings smiles for children Before the icy weather set in, Spanish Club ‘‘B”’ visited the Dallas Society for Crippled Children to give the children Christmas gifts and a party. Programs included tasting Spanish recipes, making tortillas and listening to the flamenco guitar played by Dr. Lawrence Puckett. The club met on the first and third Wednesdays and was sponsored by Mrs. Phyllis Giles and Miss Karen Thomas. Officers were President John Leavell and Secretary-Treasurer-Pro- gram Chairman Ellen Felvy. Um, um, good!: Nancy Overton and Laurie Col- lins sample delicious Spanish recipes. Take your pick: Ellen Felvy and Jennifer Hunt serve Spanish treats to eager club members. Spanish Club B 157 q qnjo yusiueds german club Novemberfest initiates club’s many activities Sprechen Sie Deutsch? Twenty Ger- man club members answered ‘‘Ya ’ to the question ‘‘Do you speak Ger- man?’’ Members attended the annual Novemberfest at the University of Texas in Arlington to prove their profi- ciency in German and German cus- toms. Randy Campbell prepared a rabbit dish, Hassenfeffer, for the cooking contests at the Novemberfest. The three days of marinating and three hours of cooking proved to be worth- while. for Randy, who won second place in the meat dish section. Brent Peters also participated in the Novemberfest and was awarded first place in classical piano for playing ‘‘Lieberstraom’’. Lisa Richards took third place for her Level 3 poetry read- ing. Included in these Novemberfest award-winners was _ International Exchange Student Ingunn Odden, who won second place in Level 3 spelling. Besides the Novemberfest, club members participated in other activi- ties, such as trips to local German res- taurants, an annual Christmas party and a spring picnic and soccer game with the Latin Club. Members attended a demonstration on folk dancing by Mitzie Porter and listened to speeches from government teacher Mr. John Hanscom on his travels in Germany. President Lisa Gilhart, Vice-Presi- dent Lori Lamm, and Secretary-Trea- surer Kevin Christen planned the agendas for the meetings. The meetings, on second and fourth Wednesdays, were supervised by sponsor Mrs. Sylvia McElroy. Spell Hochstgesch windigkeit: Mrs. Sylvia McElroy helps Ingunn Odden prepare for a Novemberfest spelling bee Field trip: Club members get a taste of German culture by eating at a local German restaurant 158 German Club FRONT ROW: S. Clark, H. Hawkins, R. Vanderveer- donk, L. Lamm, K. Neal, K. Biehl. SECOND ROW: say 8 ‘ s iw 3% sy Yasyese S. McElroy, P. Schreiber, M. Harrison, L. Richards, L. Gilhart, P. Saavalainen, T. Stuart WE wi Latin linguistics: Mrs. Dorothy Blankenship helps Jeanne Barker with some difficult translations. FRONT ROW: K. Hoyle, C. Emanuelson, A. Wat- son, J. Barker, H. Hardcastle, L. Johnston. SEC- SPQR snacks: Cathy Emanueison and Leslie Johnston sell cookies to a hungry Matt Aldredge. OND ROW: M. Clements, G. Wilde, D. Wright, B. Curll, M. Wright, R. Herrera, M. Brabham, D. ‘“Pompeii lives”’ major theme for meetings “Pompeii Lives’’ was the theme of the meetings and activities planned by the Latin Club. To earn the money for a picture in the annual, the members held a bake sale on November 6, raising $21.85. Dues collected from the members went to the State Junior Classical League and National Junior Classical League in order to be a member of the affiliation of Latin clubs. The regional Latin convention and the state Latin convention proved to be memorable experiences. Partici- pants studied and discussed the his- tory and use of the Latin language. The regional convention was held at Lake Highlands High School on Febru- ary 17. The state convention on March 10 was held at Mesquite High School. In the spring the club held a Roman banquet in which they incorporated a Pompeiian theme. The decorations and the food reflected ancient Rome. Seniors dominated the club's official positions. Co-presidents were Helen Harrison and Cathy Emanuelson. Co- secretaries were Jeanne Barker and Alec Watson. Haley Hardcastle was treasurer, and Doug Wright and Bruce Kerl acted as the program chairmen. Blankenship. SPQR 159 photography club Camera buffs excitedly use new darkroom After three years of raising money, the Photography Club was finally able to set up a permanent darkroom for the club members’ use. The purpose of the club was to pro- vide a focal point for students having photography as a common interest. The members learned about photogra- phy from professional speakers and by taking pictures themselves. This year members learned from fashion photographer Thom Jackson that the world of modeling from the photographer's point of view is a field of profit and excitement. They also learned about other photography pro- fessions from freelance and news pho- tographers. The club took a fie ld trip in the spring to the Dallas Zoo to practice special techniques. Each member dis- played their photographic skills by entering their pictures in a photo con- test. The officers of the club were Presi- dent John Warren, Vice-President Joe Binford, Secretary Bonnie O'Rourke and sponsor Mr. John Covin. FRONT ROW: C. Price, D. Reubel, R. Pierce, N. Woods, M. Stuart, B. Cunningham. SECOND W. Weber, T. Trent, L. Bryan. 160 Photography Club Photo mat: President John Warren and Vice-President Joe Binford develop their film in the club's darkroom. ROW: A. Rose, M. Gormley, J. Warren, R. Lowry, Candid specialist: Photographer, Randy Grothe, discusses careers in news photography. Camera coach: Mr. John Covin explains the Skills of taking true-to-life pictures. Strategy builds better skills for competition Tournaments kept chess and back- gammon members pondering their next moves. Members learned the bas- ics as well as some fine strategic points of the game. Members concentrated on polishing skills for future competition. They drew diagrams of special plays to show beginners the smartest moves. Bi- monthly meetings allowed players to Double sixes: Joe Binford rolls the dice and tries to Check mates: Burns Cooper and Frank Webster prepare and improve their skills for out-smart his opponent Steve Wright. demonstrate crucial chess moves. local tournaments with other schools. During the meetings members chal- lenged each other in practice games. They competed in single and round- robin tournaments, fighting for the top position. The 32 members were cho- sen for the club through applications and due payments. Along with sponsor Mary Dillard, officers Helen Harrison, president, Frank Webster, vice-president, Burns Cooper, secretary, and Hilary Srere, treasurer, organized competitions. qnjo ssauo . eae: eae eek FRONT ROW: A. Summitt, E. Davey, B. Brower, H. Harrison, B. Davis, M. Saunders, K. S. Dalton, Boren. S. Stollenwerck, B. Cooper, B. Curll, F. C. Price, C. Binford. SECOND ROW: M. Dillard, H. Mitchell, S. Pierce. THIRD ROW: A. Miller, G. | Webster, B. Berry. Chess Club 161 nhs Honor Society adds eighteen on October 3 For over fifty years the National Honor Society has been in service at High- land Park. Eighteen new members were i nitiated in the candle-lighting ceremony held on October 3. Spence Kendrick, Tripp Stuart, Yvette Myers, and Jay Marshall served as the 1978- 79 officers. Students were eligible the last tri- mester of their junior year. The first requirement for membership was a 7.0 average for three consecutive trimes- ters. The names of these students were then put on a list to be rated by the faculty. On a scale of one to eight, teachers evaluated the students in the areas of scholarship, leadership, and service. If a student was rated a seven in each category, he was invited into the society. On January 16, the Soci- ety held its annual dinner. Treasurer Yvette Myers was in charge of the pizza dinner given in honor of the members. At the Honors Assembly in the spring, the National Honor Society, sponsored by Mrs. Cloriene Barrett, presented the Blanket Award to on€ — gRont ROW: C. Hurt, G. Bell, J. Claman, K. Dock- boy and one girl for outstanding aca- ery, S. Fullingim, S. Kendrick, J. Marshall, T. Stuart, demic achievement and leadership. Y. Myers, D. Walter, J. Donosky, M. Stocks, C Hampton. SECOND ROW: B. Farmer, B. Peters, J Ladd, A. Loftis, S. Pierce, B. Bragg, B. Cooper, J ES : | | Le } my | G3) | es mag 162 @ NHS 1 A Hy AY ALL Stockard, A. Combs, C. MacGregor, B. Howell, S. Swanson, J. Barker, C. Wagnor, M. Thomas. Society socializing: Members munch out at a party held in January. Check it out!: Looking ahead, N.H.S. officers browse through college handouts. Light of knowledge: Lamar Roberts is initiated during the candle-lighting ceremony. t i | | | | | New sponsor, old traditions create success Organized in 1929, the Saber Club provided an opportunity for club mem- bers to develop leadership within the National Defense Cadet Corps. During the latter part of the year, members traveled to army bases and military outposts in the north Texas area to observe professional military organiza- tions. Working in cooperation with the Fire Department, the Saber Club arranged the periodical fire drills throughout the year. Members of the club stationed themselves at various spots through- out the school to receive the drill cards and coordinate the school’s exit. They also timed each drill and reported to the school on its efficiency. President Fred Bruner, Vice Presi- dent Wade Wiles, and Secretary Trea- surer Scott Sturgeon, under the guid- ance of the club’s new sponsor, Colo- nel Martin, organized the club func- tions and ran the meetings. The Saber Club was responsible for the organization of the Regimental Ball. Members of the National Defense Cadet Corps danced to the music of Lynx at the ball which was held in the girls’ gym on March 2. MEMBERS: D. Gwinn, J. Thomas, W. Wiles, D. Any bright ideas?: President Fred Bruner con- Strrretcch: Dan Gwinn graphically describes his Hager, R. Poole, F. Bruner, S. Sturgeon. ducts a club meeting. latest idea to the club members. SEA: Saber Club 163 qnjo Jaqes COMPANY A: FRONT ROW: T. Haygood, S._ drick, P. Marshall, G. Street, C. Hassard, K. _Attention!: During a competition the Defense Corps McGill. SECOND ROW: C. Emmons, K. Ken- Bryan. members wait to be judged. RN AIOE 5 DEERE AERNS fi so Lene O Oo ec Congratulations: After a successf ul perform- COMPANY B: FRONT ROW: R. Poole, D. Gwinn. THIRD: G. Street, E. Johnson, R. Albrecht, M. Gib- ance, the cadets proudly accept first place SECOND ROW: R. Busby, S. Blaylock, N. Klein. bons, L. Bell. i bag RIFLE TEAM: D. Gwinn, R. Poole, R. Albrecht, J. Thomas, T. Haygood, W. Wiles, K. Kendrick, D. Collier. 164 NDCC Cadets march in Clements’ inauguration On January 14, the National Defense Cadet Corps marched in Governor William Clements’ Inaugural Parade held in Austin. NDCC captured an overall first place in the North Zone competition on November 17. This contest was the last official event held in Highlander Stadium. The NDCC swept to other first place victories in the Dallas County Invita- tional Drill and Rifle Meet held at Mac- DRILL TEAM: FRONT ROW: S. Sturgeon, D. Gwinn. THIRD ROW: W. Wiles, S. McGill, R. Poole, hur High School and the Interzone Hager. SECOND ROW: J. Thomas, D. Collier, D. _K. Arps, M. St. Gil. Rifle Match. The annual Regimental Ball was held in March where the NDCC queen was announced. The drill and rifle team competed in San Angelo and then at Texas A M in the state championship. The corps was also invited to the first annual Tangerine Bowl Drill Com- petition in Orlando, Florida. Forward march: NDCC drill team keeps in step after a performance at Highlander Stadium. — i We s BATTALION STAFF: FRONT ROW: D. Hagar, J. Growth. SECOND ROW: S. Sturgeon, W. Wiles, J. Thomas, F. Bruner, D. Collier. NDCC 165 990pu of abilities Jumping jester: Jack-in the-box Linda Haseltine pops up to say ‘‘Merry Christmas’ to Lori Patman. Pet shop, baseball; provide diversions for new students FRESHMEN jeusecues engaaeues -eagneee Tete hd | iy i } lee HEE ETE ES | areers Sf eee lee Besedi, Gee Oaw en) ‘sreescsss| | wSeass aue btu tet VP Sovewe—— eam Dobie VL = fortes | deccess 91 iiad B8eeece 21 fikiak! bt TD ie ay Z } i Fe +45. TSHu © “ WeGuus ES ee ms 2 we on ae hw FERS me mes BBP Mie me. oe tgeccces’ Sre2aF Overcoming first-day fears of the seemingly immense high school, freshmen adjusted to high school life with little trouble. The freshman class voted Mandy Watkins and Craig Bailey “friendliest’’ at the Howdy Dance, held on September 15. Super Scot Spy Jeff Walter attempted to hide under the unassuming mask of an innocent freshman. Linda Lightbourn discov- ered him and won two dinner passes to a local delicatessen. Jim Yoder and Duff Smith served on the Student Council Executive Com- mittee representing the freshman viewpoint. Also assigned to be co- chairmen of the publicity committee, they worked to support Student Coun- cil activities with posters and announcements. Frosh jocks experienced their first taste of high school sports participat- ing in football, basketball, baseball, track, and gymnastics. Boosting the Scot spirit were the eight freshman cheerleaders Susan Reed, Jenny Wet- sel, Gilly Harris, Kerry Sowden, Caren 168 @ Freshmen = aaiais Cain, Electra Thomas, Michele Aldridge, and Kristy Spikes. They gained knowledge and skill from a one-week session at SMU summer cheerleading camp. Freshmen enjoyed their summer in varied ways. Shane Reed participated in ‘‘sectionals’’ Texas State Tennis Championship Tournament, where he earned a ranking among the top twenty players of the state. Scott Pol- lock and doubles partner Duff Smith advanced to quarter-finals at the East Texas Championship Tennis Tourna- ment. Tracy Wright travelled to Europe while Katherine Schooler basked on the shores of Hawaii. Lee Keele, Heather Parnell, and Kelly Franklin worked with the University Park Meth- odist Church ‘‘Godspell’’ troupe. Mowing money, playing baseball, attending Ranger games, and just plain goofing off provided entertainment and relaxa- tion for those who chose to enjoy sum- mer in Dallas. touring lawns for extra Monkeying around: Andy Anderson feeds the animals at a local pet shop. It’s a strike: Freshmen girls enjoy an afternoon of soft- ball competition at Smith Park. John Adams Martha Adam Mike Adam Shelly Adleta Susan Aills Robert Allday Michelle Aldridge Gigi Alexander Andy Anderson Martin Angel Tammy Armstrong Lang Aston Craig Bailey George Bailey Beverly Ballard Lynn Barham Grace Barnard Mike Bass Tracy Bates Anne Beall Susan Beilharz Martha Bennett Elizabeth Benton Robert Berry Brad Beutel Bart Bevers Charlie Binford Elizabeth Black Nancy Black Michael Bracken Jimmy Bradley Anadara Braun T. D. Briggs Amy Brightbill Ann Brightbill Becky Brooks Kay Brown Laurie Brown Christy Bryan Laura Bryan Kevin Burke Blake Burnet Dan Burton Amy Buss Caren Cain é Marshall Calder Elizabeth Campbell Kay Campbell Freshmen @ 169 Ann Candamio Sari Candas Michael Carney Kim Carson Dodge Carter Scott Cecil Susan Chalom Chris Chambers Cari Cheeseborough Anne Christian Catherine Clark Ginny Clark Duke Clarke Susan Clarke Cathy Clements Robert Clements Roy Coffee Lyn Cole Ann Coleman Blair Collier Bruce Collins Caran Cowden John Cowden Julie Coxe Cathy Crawford Mona Craycroft Karen Crocker 170 @ Freshmen i ne Fall into winter: Preparing for a cold snap Laura Bryant, Kay Brown, and Karen Crocker shop local department stores for the latest fashions. Karen Cummings Bill Davis Cullen Davis Cynthia Davis Mari Davis Darvany Deal Freshmen involved in fashion ‘cycle’ for coming trimester Lida Defferari Liz Delany Billy Delatour Stephanie Dietz Lisa Dolan Carol Drake Lisa DuBose Tom Dunaway Jack Edwards Beth Eichenbaum Julie Eitzen Vince Elliot Mary Van Ellis Tom Ellis Ginny Emmert Roberta Emmett Look Ma, no hands!: Laura Howard and Nancy Overton spend the remaining fall days unicycling. Freshmen @ 171 Reagan Fairchild Jodie Fisher Amanda Foote Todd Foster Kelly Franklin David Frase spicy chili cook-offs highlight HP autumn Alice Fuqua Gigi Gano Bill Garrison Amanda Gaston Wade Gear Wesley George James Geron Blair Gibbs Jennifer Gifford Julie Gile David Glass Susan Goodrich Rita Gormley i ‘ i. : Py s em re rete eae 3 EE RE eee thay WLS, ha. “ Kay Gott aes canta ae ene Ken Grantham, Jr Carlyle Greenfield Step and swing: Duff Smith sharpens his tennis skill as he smashes a forehand swing across the net. 172 @® Freshmen Kilby Greeves Shannon Gribble Carl Gruber Joe Guffey Steve Gwinn Duncan Haggart John Hall Jeff Hamlin Beth Hanson Pat Hanson Gilly Harris Pam Harris Laura Harris Susan Hay Lisa Hearn Holly Helms Paul Herndon Stephen Hill Mark Holman David Hoover Laurie Hopkins Lisa Hosford Shannon Houston Laura Howard Chip Hubbard Mary Huck Tommy Hughston Henry Hutcheson Freshmen @ 173 Katie Hutchison James Jack Bryan Jackman Dana Jacobs Gil Jenkins Paul Jeske Lori Johnson Dina Jones Stephanie Jones Stacy Jordon James Jud Jim Kasischke LeeAnn Keele Clayton Kennedy Craig Kennington Lewis Kimball Karen Kuebler Jonathan Ladd Ashley Landess Anne Lanier Scott Larkin Carol Laughlin Robbie Leftwich Liza Leggett Linda Lightbourn David Little Amy Marlowe Karen Marsh Linc Marquis Kerry Mauldin Wheelin’ and dealin’: Robbie Leftwich repairs a bicycle at a local shop. 174 @ Freshmen Repair, remodeling FRESHMEN _ ofracing bicycles becomes unique job es Barton Maxwell Michelle Maxwell Jeannette Mayes Melinda Means Shannon McCaig Parnell McCarter Mike McCarthy Gordon McDonald Tommy McElroy Jill McGowin Holly McGuire Holly Mcintire Vanice McKee Shannon McKinnon Jimmy McMurrey Robert Meadows Cornell Menking Elizabeth Miller Jim Mills Mary Mills Paul Mitchell Kaari Molsen Cheryl Moody Mary Moore Matt Morey Marsa Munroe Chris Nastri Karen Neal Amy Needham Scott Neill Jimmy Nelson Melanie Nelson Roger Nelson Christi Nichols Julia Noell Sally O’Connell Nancy Overton Richard Owen Heather Parnell James Parnell Lynn Parrish Derrick Patman Freshmen @ 175 Paul Patton Peyton Pearce Annie Pernell Matt Perry Sam Perry Loretta Peskett Callie Petty Katie Pierce Randy Pierce Stuart Pierce Scott Pollock Winton Porterfield Sissy Poulos Cheryl Price Anne Ragland Donna Raley Karl Rathjen Shane Read Lisa Reeb Richard Reece Susan Reed Kurt Renner Kathleen Richards Tricia Rippey Phillip Rogers David Ross Stacy Rothmeyer 176 @ Freshmen Warm days spent on ice help balance summer vacation Precarious position: Karen Cummings concentrates on her form while practicing on the balance beam. Kathy Rott Betsy Rouse Pepe Rubi Suzanne Ruff Margie Rush Jennifer Ryan Suzanne Ryan Lyle Sabo Kathleen Salome Nell Sanders David Saustad John Schmidt Nancy Schoeller Erica Scholder Katherine Schooler Mark Schorlemer Scott Sessions Johnathon Shalom Kathryn Shauver Kenneth Shouse Scot Sigler Chris Smiley Duff Smith Murray Smith Trey Smith Tom Smith William Snell Clay Snelling Maria Sogandares Kerry Sowden Wesley Sowell Kristi Spikes Freshmen @ 177 Claire Squibb Ann Stansbury Sutton Stephens Jamie Stephenson Meg Stevens Rose Stocks Scott Stockwell Elizabeth Stollenwerck Lee Stout Dan Strother Wally Strohmayer Scott Summers Nancy Summit Maureen Sweeney Paul Taylor Triev Thanh Caroline Thau Electra Thomas Mike Thomas Fred Thrower Sara Titus Sherri Todd Terri Trant Karen Traweek Beth Turner Charlotte Turner Gary Turner Jimmy Velis 178 @ Freshmen jag ai 2 Punching in: Cesar Stastny creates programs for computer data information at University of Texas at Dallas. Libby Wales Val-Joe Walker Jeff Walter Christin Warren Mary Washburne Mandy Watkins Brian Watson Timmy Watson David Weber Brad Weir Kelly Wendorf Joh n Westbrook Computers, candy FRESHMEN give tricks, treats for new freshmen Jenny Wetsel Wally Wheeler Susan Williams Mark Wofford Clinton Wood Chandler Woods Nancy Woods Kyle Wright Tracy Wright Jim Yoder Step right up: Lisa Hearn gives neighborhood spooks Halloween sweets. Freshmen ®@ 179 Waterskier spends summer vacation on Lake Tawakoni al A long hot summer led to varied sopho- more activities. Scot sophomores touring with University Park Methodist Church for their production of ‘‘Godspell’’ were Eliz- abeth French, Diane Fullingim, Karon McQuien, and Carol Myers. According to Diane, “The experience was so rewarding and | enjoyed the feeling of the audi- ence’s response.’’ Other Scots enjoyed the beaches; Dana Bell, Ellen Luce, and Noble Nash soaked up the sun in Hawaii, Laurence Cole and Carolyn Floyd went to Padre Island, and Eleisha Ballard traveled to Acapulco. Sophomore football players Jeff Berry, Steven Burgher, Kit Case, Gary 180 © Sophomores SOPHOMORES Cavagnaro, Steve McCoy, Greg Norton, Glenn Watson, and trainer Charlie Cregor worked their way up to the varsity football team. .B-team cheerleaders Betty Bunten, Diane Hoover, Missy McGee, Shirley Miller, Lane Newsom,’ and Ronda Ross raised Scot Spirit for the various athletic teams from cheers learned at SMU sum- mer cheerleading camp. During Howdy Week, Laurie Collins discovered the sophomore Super Scot Spy Shirley Miller. Laurie and Walt Light- bourn served as class representatives on the Student Council and were chosen as Friendliest Sophomores. Ski spray: Slalom skier, Robby Watson concen- trates on an important curve. Heave-ho: Melissa Stuart uses all her strength to make a winning stzike in bowling. 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 Eleisha Ballard John Barns Sally Barrier Stephen Bartholow Paul Bass Carol Beall Julie Becker Dana Bell Alison Berger Jeff Berry Karen Biehl David Billings Kathy Blakely Laura Blakeley Becky Blocker Mike Boazman Trafton Bogert Bryan Bonham Catherine Boren Shelley Branch Betsy Bragg Jennifer Brawner Tom Breedlove Briggs Brower D avid Brown Kim Brown Shelly Brownlee Shay Bruner Tricia Buddendorf Betty Bunten Steve Burgher Sharon Burke Ty Burks Chris Busbee Mimi Calder Sophomores ® 181 Ross Carlton Ellen Carpenter Plack Carr Chris Carter Kit Case Laura Chandler Connie Chantilis Stephanie Chanitiiis Diaria Christner Unusual employment keeps sophomores GS M [(PHOMORES serving community Mary Leslie Clements Laurence Cole Margaret Coleman Burgess Collier Laurie Collins Sara Coln Kelley Conner Marylou Cooper Elaine Copeland Paul Coppage Rex Corey Chuck Coronado Mitchell Cox Elisabeth Cramer Richard Craycroft Charlie Cregor Freda Cristol Blair Crossley 182 @ Sophomores Elbow grease: Scot Askew keeps things shining at the University Park Fire Department. Michael Crow Kate Cruikshank = nvensnyr | UNIVER —_ cpr” FIRE D Barry Cunningham Bruce Curll Nam Dang Mark Daniel Darbe Daniels Craig Davidson Lance Deal Geza Degall Tricia Del Rose Alisa Desco Hayes Deville Edgar Dibble Kenny Dickson Marci Doane Kelley Dodd Mark Drinkwater Terry Eichenbaum Eloise Elliot John Ellisor Celeste Emmons Elizabeth Estill Scott Farrar Catherine Fasbender Ellen Felvey Laura Fields Lex Fitzenhagen Carolyn Floyd Tonya Francis Carrie Freeman Elizabeth French Stephanie Frnka Cathy Fuller Diane Fullingim Charlotte Gannon Mary Gibbons ‘ Grayson Gill Alex Glasscock Dewey Godfrey Sophomores ® 183 Casey Goodwin Eddie Gordon Colleen Gormley Kim Gott Paula Graham Booth Greenfield Paul Griffin Brandon Hall Al Hammack Clayton Hampton Lance Hancock Lynn Hankinson Marne Hardcastle Ann Harkness Vicky Hart Carolea Hassard David Hawes Bruce Hayes Erin Hicks Nancy Hill Houston Holmes Michael Holt Diane Hoover Kalen Hoyle Kellye Hudman David Hunt Jennifer Hunt David Hutcheson 184 @ Sophomores oo ek pis 9 ea oa att eine Reid Hyde Bonnie Irwin Erin Jackson Eric Johnson Eric Johnson Haddon Johnston Clayton Johnston Alton Jones Matt Jones Angela Jordon Bill Kasischke Kim Keany Guitar strumming R E GS fills sophomores’ lazy, rainy evenings} Sean Keliher Cathleen Kern Michelle Kesner Kathy Kessler Leslie Kidder Bill Kilgore Robin Kimple Debbie Klein Carl Kolb Tim Kreatschman Carrie Kurfman Sallie Kusenberger Carmen LaGrange Evelyn Lake Liz Lammers Bruce Lankford Katrina Largo Annette LaRue Jennifer Lawler John Leavell John Lee Walt Lightbourn Stacey Lilly Leslie List Ellen Luce Forrest Lumpkin Robert Lyle Georganne Lynch Pam Mahaffey Paulette Mariades Sophomores @ 185 Ride ’em cowboy!: Rex Corey practices calf roping for high school rodeos. Calf roping, riding favorite pastimes John Marks Beth Martin Murphy Martin Pam Martin Lisa Massey Charles Mauzy Allison Mayes Marlee Mayes Pat McCabe Lindsay McCaig Allison McClelland Anne McConnell Steve McCoy Missy McGee Lisa McHam Lori Mclihenny Mark Mcllyar Cindy McLane Cathleen McLemore Karon McQuien Matt McShane Mike Meadows Kevin Meek Linda Meek 186 © Sophomores SOPHOMORES Pam Melton Linda Miceli Julie Miller Shirley Miller Vaughn Miller Scott Milliorn Rob Moerschell Elizabeth Molsen Robert Moore Mandy Moseley Dennis Mullinix Mike Murski Carol Myers Anne Nash Noble Nash Lane Newsom Christy Nichols Kim Nicholas Rebekah Nix Cynthia Norton Greg Norton Michael O’Brien Lee Oden Bonnie O'Rourke Paul Paez Allyson Parr Beth Patrick Missy Payne Shannon Peters Tia Peters Ready! Aim! Fire!: Bonnie O'Rourke practices her skills in riflery. Sophomores ® 187 Super scooper: Laurence Cole makes sherbert at a nearby ice-cream parlor. Tom Pettinger Kristin Phillips Nancy Phillips Randy Pliler Mike Plumlee Blake Pogue Laurie Porth Braden Prickett Charles Raines Kathy Raley Hardin Ramey Tom Reed Debbie Reichert Amanda Roberts Emily Roberts Jeff Robertson Robbin Robertson Alex Roever Rich Roever Stewart Rogers Denise Rollins Jim Rose Lisa Rose Rhonda Ross Jeff Rosser Don Rowe Stephanie Sampels Patrick Sands Nancye Saunders Robert Schaupp 188 @ Sophomores Elizabeth Seale Pam Seitz Manning Shannon Stacy Shannon Debby Sharpe Caroline Sharpley Reed Shawver David Shelmire Carr Shelton Heidi Shelton Leigh Anne Sherer Laurey Sherman David Shoemaker Marc Sigel Ronny Silliman Leigh Simmons Ginger Skripka Susan Sledge sophomores’ jobs include preparing delicious ice cream Patrick Smith Shelly Smith Eddie Snyder Kip Sowden Ben Sparkman Kathleen Spradling Mike Steele Rhett Steen Marc St. Gil Brad Stokes Kevin Stone Mark Streng Kelly Strother Danny Stuart Doug Stuart Melissa Stuart On your mark: Varsity football trainer Charlie Cregor times sprints. Sophomores @ 189 Amy Summers Tommy Summers Warren Sumner Heather Swann David Swanson Cha-Cha Symonds Peggy Tanner Amy Taulbee Jennifer Thornhill Caroline Thyssen Karin Todee Denise Toole Lee Touchstone Dan Tubb Bill Tucker Sally Tucker Nick Valentino Antiopy Velis Nancy Vilches Roy Vokey Todd Votteler Tony Waldrop Jay Wallace Mary Wallace Traci Wallace Laura Walsh Charlie Warren Glenn Watson Robby Watson Jim Waugh Mary Weatherford Wendy Weber Bobby Wertheimer Greg White Margaret White Pam Wilkes Chris Williams Margaret Williams Whit Wilson Becky Winslow Michele Woodard Allyson Wright Doug Wright Nancy Wylie Kirby Wynn Karla Young Mark Young John Zogg 190 @ Sophomores Anticipating an active year, the Junior class returned to school after a long sum- mer. Scots traveled from coast to coast during vacation with Anne Snider going to Isleford, Maine while Lisa Corey and Diane Bergerac ‘‘were swinging’’ in Las Vegas. Kathy Kendrick spent a month in Europe, while others made the most of leisure days at home. The Howdy Dance on September 15 marked the first event of the busy 1978 calendar. In keeping with the theme, °'! Want To Get To Know You,” Alison Stone and David Davis were named the ‘‘friend- liest’’ juniors. Amy VanAmburgh was the first to discover the true identity of Junior Scot Spy Stephen Barnes. Members of the Junior class partici- pated in Student Council and Publica- tions. Stewart Thomas and David Davis were Student Council Junior Representa- tives. Martha Taylor and Lisa Corey Selected leaders make serious plans for upcoming year served as associate-editors of the High- lander. Contributing to the editorial and business staffs of the Bagpipe were juniors Wynn Harris, Andrea Kahn, Kathy Kendrick, Lynne Martin, Alicia Rubi, and Susan Swarner, while Philip Chalk pro- vided illustrations. The Junior Class played a big part in the success of the athletic teams. Thirty- four junior Spirit Committee members helped cheer on Captain Lance Mclihenny and the other twenty varsity football players. Juniors bolstered school spirit with after-game parties, decorating committees, and shoe polish brigades that left their marks on area Cars. In October, class officers were chosen. President Ty Snelling, Vice President Stewart Thomas, Secretary Ellen Eisen- lohr, and Treasurer Alison Stone immedi- ately began to make plans for the Junior- Senior Prom to be held in the spring. i “No time to rest’’: exclaims Marla Waak as she busily swaps tickets at Theatre Three. Distinguished leaders: Ellen Eisenlohr, Ty Snelling, Stewart Thomas and Alison Stone make serious plans for the Junior-Senior Prom. Juniors @ 191 Exceptional abilities business interests WJ U IN] | O FR S encourage ambitions Jack Aills Ross Albrecht Amy Aldredge Laura Allison Amy Anderson John Anderson Trey Angel Michael Antosh Ann Aston Web Atwell Jamie Bagnall Brad Baker Meredy Baldridge Cindy Ball Judy Barnard Stephen Barnes Brad Barnhill Marcy Bass Julie Baxter Kris Beck Kurt Beilharz Nelson Bell Another Picasso: Web Atwell displays his talents in one of his many paintings. 192 @ Juniors “Joy to the World”’: Juniors Jenny Sharpe, Lisa McCreary, and Karen Squibb practice songs for Diane Bergerac Ted Biggers Cathy Black Tad Black Mary Boyle Bobby Bracken Leslie Bradshaw Philip Brandes Bill Breedlove John Bullington Tom Burson Rochelle Busby Les Butler Michelle Butler Pat Bywaters Charlotte Calhoun Shelley Calloway Scott Canon Dawn Carney Deanna Carter Karen Casey Zina Cernosek Philip Chalk Grace Chandler Kevin Christen Greg Christner Stephen Chupik Cissy Cinatl Craig Clark Jim Clark Camille Cline Christine Cochran David Cohen Juniors @ 193 Jeff Coker Jimmy Coleman Sally Collins Lisa Corey Chris Cornwall Craig Cornwall Mary Crow Gary Dakil Carla Sue Dalton David Davis Brian Davies Talbot Davis Glen Dean Carrie Delius Charlotte Delrose Brian DeVaney Diane Ditzler Suzanne Dixon Nancy Donosky Jill Donovan Laurie Dunlap Amy Durham Diane Duvall David Ede Trimming down: Junior girls Marcie Kirby, Amy Van Amburgh, and Suzanne Shirley do their routine exercises. 194 @ Juniors Ellen Eisenlohr Bobby Ellington Larry Elliot D. J. Emanuelson Steve Evans Todd Farrell Junior girls keep in shape exercising, maintaining figures Liz Feld Byron Fisher Helen Florence Steve Forman Steve Forse Sara Freeman Alan Gahagan Edward Gardere Pat Gibbons Rodger Gibson Lisa Gilhart Chris Gilliam Kim Glassman Steve Grage John Guffey Danny Gwinn David Haggart Brooke Hale Barbara Hanley Rita Hanson Tracy Harber Paige Harlan Darrell Harmon Wynn Harris Cathy Hay Ray Herrera Tad Herrscher Vicky Hexter Lisa Hibbard Carol Hobbs Jon Hochberg Anne Hodge Debbie Hollon Dan Holman Kim Holmes Sue Holmes Juniors @ 195 Cynthia Holmgren John Howard Marilyn Hughes Susan Hughston Debbi Huitt Walt Humann Sallie Ingle Tommy Ingraham Karen Israel Kelly Israel Liz Jester Cynthia Jones Michelle Jones Terry Jud Andrea Kahn Sarah Kane Randy Keasler Melanie Keeling Highland Park cuisine: Ann Aston demonstrates to Mary Crow the latest in electric Working students practice possible future professions pasta machines. 196 @ Juniors Pool shark: Evan Wyly gives Grace Chandler a few ‘“‘cues”’ in the art of playing pool. Kathy Kendrick Kenneth Kendrick Janice Kenyon Tod Kimbell Marcie Kirby Neva Knight Lori Lamm John Lancaster Jeanna Lane Lila Lane John Larkin Lynn Laughlin Charlie Lott Robert Lowery Lisa Lundy Adrienne Macatee Glynis MacDonald Tammy MacLarty Blake Malouf Lex Martin Lynne Martin Anthony Masterson Steve Mauk Lisa McCreary ‘ Libby McCullough John McDonald Leah McGowin Lance Mcllhenny Juniors @ 197 Margaret McKee Charlie McKinney Lisa McMurrey Charles McQuien Kathy Miller Leslie Mills Mark Mills Mary Mobley Christopher Mooney Kelly Moore Rob Moore Stephanie Moore Nancy Morgan Lucy Morrison Lynn Mount David Muir Laura Muncey Melanie Munnell Andy Nastri Elizabeth Naylor Scott Neal Wade Nicholas Carol Norris Meg O'Connell Lisa Parnell Laurie Parrish Julie Pate Diane Peabody Brent Peters Mallory Petty Don Phillips Rock Pillsbury Jim Pirtle Jeff Pistor Brad Poole Bryan Poole 198 ® Juniors Stocking up for Christmas: Brad Poole assists his Dad in storing boxes during the busy holidays. Thirst Quencher: Ty Snelling ‘‘adds life’’ to the tired run- ners at Park A by filling a soft drink machine. Radney Poole John Porter George Poston Julie Powell Russell Power Gage Prichard Elizabeth Prichartt Kim Prickett Lisa Radford Sheryl Radman Jennifer Rand Jim Rardin Profitable pursuits provide extra money for entertain ment Michael Rather Crissy Reddick Wade Reece Carol Reed Jay Reed Camie Reeves Brad Rejebian Lisa Richards Shannon Rodgers Anne Rose Rusty Ross Chris Rote Alicia Rubi Sharmon Sanderlin Mike Sanders Julie Sandor Gina Schaar Matthew Schooler Juniors @ 199 Bart Schuck Daryl Scott Steve Scott Jimmy Sears Clark Shannon Jenny Sharpe Kim Shelton Suzanne Shirley Larry Showalter Shannon Shripka Allen Shropshire Ellen Shuffield Bruce Singleton Greg Slaughter Elizabeth Slover Cameron Smiley Ellen Smith Tina Smith Ty Snelling Anne Snider Mark Soloman Susan Sowell Karen Squibb Phylliss Sreenan Stefanie Staley Donna Steel Paul Stevenson Owen Stewart Alison Stone Pam Strange Galloping gourmet: Anne Snider prepares a quiche for a hungry customer. 200 @ Juniors Kate Strohmayer Tom Strother Jenni Sturhahn Susan Swarner Colleen Sweeney Martha Taylor Junior’s ingenuity finds answer that satisfies hunger Bill Thau Downing Thomas Stewart Thomas Kim Thompson Mike Thompson Dana Tinkle Susan Tippie Valerie Trent Mark Tynes Amy VanAmburgh David Vandermeer Bev Voekel Marla Waak Merrill Wallace John Walter Anne Ward Tucean Webb Blake Weir David White Liza White Reed Whittington Kathy Wideman Ellen Wiggins Lorrie Williams Nick Williams Mark Williamson Charles Wood Debbie Wingert Troy Wingert Jonah Winter Amy Wise Lee Wood Cindy Woods Evan Wyly Brandon Wynn Mason Zimmerman Juniors ®@ 201 Seniors hunt honors, aim for high grades, shoot for graduation SENIORS Game hunters: Senior Class Officers John Miller, Kathy Baldwin, Barbara Carpenter. and Rob Addington plan for an all night party full of fun and games Anticipation of graduation and the new experience of college life had seniors developing early symptoms of ‘Spring Fever,’’ which rapidly spread into the deadly disease of ‘‘Senioritis.”’ “Friendliest Seniors’’ Mary Bulling- ton and Randy Johnson started the year off with smiles at the Howdy Dance held after the first home football game September 14. Senior class officers elected to plan the 1989 class reunion were John Miller, president; Kathy Baldwin, vice- H.C.C. — Health Careers Club F.C.A. — Fellowship of Christian Athletes president; Barbara Carpenter, secre- tary; and Rob Addington, treasurer. National Merit Council recognized thirteen seniors as semi-finalists and awarded sixteen seniors with letters of commendation for their outstanding scores on the PSAT-NMSQT. Eighteen new members were inducted into the National Honor Society in a candle- lighting ceremony. Senior Susan Fuller won the National Council of Teachers of Eng- lish Achievement Award for her writing KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS S.C. — Student Council S.P.Q.R. — Senatus Populas Que Romanus (Latin A.F.S. — American Field Service Club) D.E.C.A. — Distributive Education Clubs of L L_— Lads and Lassies N.H.S. — National Honor Society Comp. Speech — Competition Speech Spirit Comm. — Spirit Committee Q S — Quill and Scroll 202 ¢ Seniors America ability. Receiving a proficiency citation from the Interscholastic League Press Conference was senior Spence Ken- drick, for a Bagpipe story on the rais- ing of Highlander Stadium. The Teen-Age Citizenship Tribute was awarded to seniors David Simp- son and Susan Swanson. Sam Chan- tilis won third place in district in the Voice of Qemocracy contest for his oratory abilities. David Bagg was rec- ognized as the most outstanding busi- ness student with the Business Award. N.F.L. — National Forensic League H.P.1.C. — Highland Park Improvement Committee Y.A.D.S. — Youth Against Dystrophy SCOTT DONALD ADAMS — FF.C.A. 1, 2, 3: Field Stream 1, 2; Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4; Spanish Club 3 . . . ROBERT LEE ADDINGTON — Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Capt. Golf 4; Pres. Jr. Class 3; Treas. Sr. Class 4; Leo Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Club Board 4 ... GORDON HALLMAN ADKINS, JR. — Mu Alpha Theta 3; Intramurals 3, 4: Band 3; Football 3. . . MATTHEW WARREN ALDREDGE — A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Spirit Comm. Chairman 4; Treas. N.F.L. 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. CHRISTIANA ALEXANDER — Thespians 4: Sr. Play 4: Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2: Bagpipe 2. . . ELIZABETH ELAINE ALLEN — Y.A.D.S. 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1,2, 3,4... JOHN ROBERT ALLUMS — Capt. Football 4; Leo Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3; S.C. 1, 2: Football 1,2, 3,4... CHARLES WESLEY ANDERSON — Leo Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; S.C. 2: Thespians 3, 4; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CURTIS EARL ANDERSON — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Diving 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 4; Boogie Brigade Officer 4; Stage Band 2, 3,4. . . LESLIE LYN ANDRUS — Manager Vol- leyball 3; Highlander Editorial Staff 4; Spirit Comm. 4; Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 4; Tartan Art Board 4... JANE ANN APPLE — Cheerleader 1, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2,3,4;S.C.1,2. . . MICHAEL DEAN ARDIS — Bagpipe Photographer 4; Photography Club 4; German Club 2, 3. KEVIN PADEN ARPS — Band 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Secy. Round Table 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Boogie Brigade 2,3,4. . . DAVID SHELDON BAGG — Co-Business Manager Bagpipe 4; Treas. Q S 3, 4; Key Club 4;Thespians 2, 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; F.C.A. 1, 2...WMICHAEL JAMES BAGG — S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 4; Musical 3, 4; Trea- surer Q S 4; Track 1,2. . . JEFFREY COLE BAILEY — Pres. German Club 3; Sr. Play 4; Pres. Key Club 4; Cheer- leader 4; S.C. 3, 4; Hi-Lite King Nominee 4. JILL ANN BAILEY — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Lassies 1, 2, 3, 4; Lassie Librarian 3; Lassie Sec'y. 4. . . LISA DIANE BAI- LEY — Spirit Comm. 3; Highlander Business Staff 4; S.C. 2, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Play 4. . . JOSEPH DAVIES BAIRD — Field Stream 2, 3; Pres. Field Stream4.. . KATHRYN GAYLE BALDWIN — V.P. Sr. Class 4; Spirit Comm. Chairman 4; L L 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C. 4; Musical 4. JEANNE ELIZABETH BARKER — Cheerleader 1; S.C. 2; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 4; Spirit Comm. 3; Program V.P. Hi-Lites 4... DAWN LEE BARNARD .. . THOMAS LATANE BARNES... BETTY BETH BARNETT — Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 4; Thespians 1, 2; A.F.S. 4; Spanish Club 3. STEPHANIE LYNN BARNETTE — Track 1, 2; Spirit Comm. 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2; Spanish Club 3 . . . ROBIN KAY BARRY — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2, 4: Intramurals 1,2... AMY ELIZABETH BEALL — Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Red Cross V.P. Hi-Lites 4; Soccer 3; Friendliest Junior 3; Cheerleader 1. . . LAURA ELIZA- BETH BEALL — Capt. Soccer 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 3; Intra- murals 1, 2, 4; Thespians 2, 3; Social Climber Hi-Lites 4; SiGe: Seniors 203 BARBARA AILEEN BEATTIE — N.H.S. 4; Q S 4; Spirit Comm. Chairman 4; Bagpipe Editorial Staff 3, 4; Highlan- der Editorial Staff 4; S.C. 4. WILLIAM CHARLES BEECHERL — Soccer 1; Field Stream 4; Leo Club 2, 3, 4. MARY ANNE BELL — Historian Hi-Lites 4; Cheerleader 2; Homecoming Queen Nominee 4; Spirit Comm. 3; Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 4; Friendliest Freshman 1. “Soul Men’’: Blues Brothers, Arvin Combs and Jeff Bailey, entertain at the Student Council Super Show. Comic impersonators applauded by students S E IN] ll O FR S with roaring laughter Ss RS ape Saar ere aa VIRGINIA BELL — Co-Editor Highlander 4; Publicity V.P. Hi-Lites 4; Spirit Comm. 3, 4; N.H.S.°4; S.C. 1, 2, 3; Q S 3, 4...MARIA JILL BEMBENEK — Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4; Tartan Art Board 4; Thespians 4. . . ELLIS FIELDON BENTLEY — Football 1, 2, 3,4; Soccer 1, 2°S.C. 1, 2-F.G:An tee 3) 4... .WNANCY BLAIR BERRY — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pipe Major 3, 4; State Solo Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Drill Team Commander 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. HARRY PRYOR BLACKWELL — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Capt. Football 4; Hi-Lite King Nominee 4; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Leo Club 3, 4; Leo Club Board 4. . . BRANTLEY CLEVE- LAND BOOE, Ill — A-F.S. 1, 2; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Track 2, 3; German Club 3; Thespians 3,4. . . EDWIN WOODALL BOWDEN — Soccer 1, 2, 3; B-Team Soccer Capt. 2,3. . . MARTHA ANNE BRABHAM — Hi-Lites 1, 2,3, 4; S.P.Q.R. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pro-Praetor S.P.Q.R. 3, 4; Bag- pipe Staff 4; Y.A.D.S. 2, 3,4; A.F.S. 1, 2. ROBERT EARL BRAGG — F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Field Stream 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Nat'l Merit Com- mendee 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4... JAMES HUGH BRAWNER — F.C.A. 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2: Football 1,2...KEITH SINCLAIR CHAPMAN BREMNER — Football 1; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1; Photography Club 3; A.F.S. 2, 3,4... BOBBY RAY BRIDWELL — Field Stream 1, 2, 3; Farm Ranch 2: Intramurals 3, 4: D.E.C.A. 3, 4; F.C.A. 2, 3, 4. 204 Seniors PAM CADE BRINKMAN — Hi-Lites1.2.3.4,:A FS 1.2 3; Spanish Club 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4: Thespians 3 LAURIS LIN BROWN — Hi-Lites 1.2.3.4. AF.S 1, 2, Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4; Intramurals 1.2. 3:S.C, 3, 4: Thespians 1, 2, 3 PHILIP MANTON BROWN — Stamp and Coins 1; D.E.C.A. 3, 4... . FRED GRIFFIN BRUNER — HP. Regimental Guard 1, 2: Speech and Debate Team 3, 4; N.D.C.C. Saber Club Pres. 4: N.F.L Pres. 4, ND.C.C. Battalion Staff, Cadet Capt. 4; Spirit Comm. 4. MARY FRANCES BULLINGTON — Friendliest Sr. 4: Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. Jr. Class 3; Highlander Editorial Staff 4, Treas. S.C. 4; NHS. 4... ELIZABETH JOY BUR- FORD — Varsity Volleyball Capt. 4; Pres. Hi-Lites 4; L L 4. Thespians 1, 2. 3: Musical 1,2,3, 4 F.C A 3,4. CEDRIC WAGGONER BURGHER — Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Leo Club 1, 2, 3; Leo Club Sec’y 4; F.C.A. 1, 2: Thespians 3... ELLEN BURKE — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pipe Sergeant 2: German Club 1, 2, 3; Guitar Club 1, 2; Lassie Commander 4; Stage Band 1, 2,3, 4 MELINDA LEE CAIN — Sec'y N.F.L. 4, Comp. Speech 2, 3.4: V.P. YAD's 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites1,2,3,4. . . CHRISTINA JEAN CALLICOATTE... MARY FRANCES CAPPS — Chess Club 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3: Field Stream 4; D.E.C.A. 4:AF.S.1,2...BARBARA DUPREE CARPENTER — Spirit Comm. 3, 4; Sec’y Sr. Class 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C. 3. 4; Thespians 4;A.F.S. 1, 2. KIMBERLY ANN CARR — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. 4; Field Stream 4; Chess Club 2; AF.S.1,2.. . ERIC EUGENE CASH ... KEITH WARREN CECIL, Ill — AF.S. 1, 2: Intramurals 2; Football2. . . REBECCA CHALK — Nat'l Merit Semifinalist 4; Musical 2, 3, 4; Sec'y S.C. 4; N.H.S. 3, 4: Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4. Wishy washy: Robin Barry and Leslie Williams take advantage of a sunny day to wash a Car. Seniors 205 Climb every mountain: Day Shelmire reflects on the ground he covered on an expedition in Peru SAMUEL JOHN CHANTILIS — Soccer 2,3,4;NHS 3 4;F.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Comp. Speech 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4 Sr. Play 4 CATHERINE ARRINGTON CHEARS DANIEL OLIVER CHESNUT — Leo Club 2, 3,4; F.CA 1, 22354, FRANK JAMES CINATL, IV — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; F.C.A 3. 4; Spanish Club 1, 2 JUDITH HIRSCH CLAMAN — NHS. 3, 4; Swimming 1 2, 3; Spirit Comm. 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 4; Highlan- der Business Staff 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4 JOSEPH BREEN CLARK — L L 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Round Table 4; Pres. L L 4; Musical 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 4 SUSAN SHELBY CLEAVER — Pres. Thespians 4; Wel- fare V.P. Hi-Lites 4; Recording Sec'y L L 4; Musical 1, 2, 34) 5:Gr il, 2) 0: om Playe4 FREDERIC REYNOLDS CLIFFORD —F.C.A.1,2,3;A.F.S. 4; Field Stream 3, 4 JAMES WHEELER CLINGMAN THOMAS AVERY COCHRAN — Soccer 2; A-F.S. 2, 4: Field Stream 4 MICHAEL EDWARD COFFIN — Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Leo Club 4; Treas. Field Stream 4; Field Stream 1, 2, 3, 4 EDWARD EUGENE COKER — Musical 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3; Capt. Baseball 4; Key Club 3, 4: L L 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Cheerleader 4 206 Seniors Summer vacations gave seniors the opportunity to travel on the continent and abroad. Mary Bullington, Brenda Francis, Julie Smith, and Barbe Beattie enjoyed the U.S. mainland vacationing in Cali- fornia. Jeanne Barker, Pris Shytles, Lauris Brown, and Carolyn Wagner found relaxation in the mountain ranges of Colorado. Haley Hardcastle and Jamie Holloway worked at a resort in Maine. AS members of Saint Michael's and All Angels Church Choir, Lee Ann Stewart and Ginger Bell sang at the National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. Judy Claman sailed up the coast to Martha's Vineyard on a family yacht. Europe provided the perfect vaca- tioning spot for Spence Kendrick, Mar- tha Brabham, and Julia Hosford. The cultures of Hungary, Poland, Italy and Russia fascinated Leslie DeHay on a choir trip. Brett Poston's answer to hot sum- mer days was a cool trip to Alaska. Pam Hochberg, Yvette Myers, Winifred Wilson, and Kathryn Dockery endured the heat by spending June in Mexico. Leslie Andrus, Beth Barnett, Beth Bur- ford and Susan Fuller tanned in Hawaii and Bermuda. RICHARD JOSEPH COLE, JR. — Field Stream, 1, 2, 3, 4...DAVIS LEE COLLIER — Boogie Brigade 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Band Officer 3; Musical 2, 3, 4; Regi- mental Guard 4; N.D.C.C. Staff 4... ARVIN GLENN COMBS — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Capt. Football 4; Pres. S.C. 4; S.C. 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; V.P. German Club2.. . GORDON BURNS COOPER — Treas. Band 4: All-Region Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Tartan Chairman 4; Sec’y Chess Club 4; S.P.Q.R. 1, 3; Musical 1, 3, 3. CATHERINE ANNE CORRIGAN — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Highlander Business Staff 4; Spirit Comm. 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4: Sr. Play 4; Thespians 2,3. . . DAVID WILLIAM COT- TLE, JR. — Golf 3, 4; Round Table 4; Travel Club 1, 2, 3; Who's Who in American High Schools 4; Basketball 1; Chess Club 4. . . GEORGE HALLOCK CRAMER, JR — F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Stream 4; Travel Club 4; Intramu- rals 3,4. . . CAROL ANN CRISSEY— Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1. LINDA CATHERINE CUMMINGS — Friendship V.P. Hi- Lites 4; V.P. L L 4; Clerk Thespians 4; All-State Choir 4; Musical 3; Spirit Comm. 3,4. . . TERRI ELEANOR CUN- NINGHAM — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4 ; A.F.S. 1; Thespians 3; Tennis 3, 4; Capt. Tennis 4. . . JACK HANCE DABNEY — Field Stream 1, 2... CARL TENNISON DAHL- GREN — German Club 3, 4; Astronomy Club 3. MARY LOUISE DANIEL — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Stream 4. . . ELIZABETH ANN DAVEY — V.P. Spanish Club 2; Bagpipe Staff 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 3; Reve- laires 4; Round Table 4; AF.S. 2,3. ..KIMBERLY ANN DAVIDSON — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 2, 3, 4; Tartan Art Board 4. . . JACK DAVIES DAVIS — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Key Club 3; Leo Club 4; S.C. 3, 4. Summer trips provide S E INI ll O R S adventure, relaxation on continent, abroad GARY PATRICK DAVISON — Nat’! Merit Commendee 4; AF.S. 4... WILBER LEE DEAN — Tartan Art Board 3, 4: Chairman Tartan Board 4; Art Club 3, 4; Tartan Special Art Board 3,4. . . PAULA ANN DEAVER — Choir 1; Hi- Lites 1, 2, 4; Guitar Club 2, 4; D.E.C.A. 3, 4; U.I.L. Solo Competition 1. . . GAIL DEFFERARI — Soccer 3, 4; Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. Girls’ F.C.A. 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Thes- pians 1, 2, 3, 4; Highlander Business Staff 3. LESLIE DEHAY — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.A.D.S. 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; D.E.C.A. 4; Sr. Play 4; H.C.C. 1,2. . . MAN- UEL FRANCISCO DE LA GARZA — (Transferred 1978 from American School Foundation of Monterrey, Monter- rey, Mexico) Football 4; Hi-Lite King 4; Spanish Club 4; Intramurals 4. . . KATHRYNN ELLINGTON DOCKERY — Co-Business Manager Highlander 4; Nat'l Merit Com- mendee 4; Spirit Comm. 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3,4... SHARON MICHELLE DOLAN — (Transferred 1977 from Putnam City High School, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma) N.H.S. 3, 4; Hi-Lites 3, 4; Thes- pians 3, 4; S.P.Q.R. 3; A.F.S.4. Seniors ° 207 CONSTANCE WARRENA DOLPH — fi-Lites 1. 2 3. 4 Senior Play 4: International Thespian 4: Speech Team 4 A.F.S 1: Intramurals 1. 2 MARY JANE DONOSKY — Social VP Hi-Lites 4: NHS. 4: Q S 4: Highlander Staff 2 4: Senior Play 4; Spirit Comm. 3. 4 KAY ANNE DOUGLASS — Homecoming Queen 4: Varsity Cheer- leader 4. Hi-Lites 1, 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 1. 2: Thespians 1 Ae Sot, ead MICHAEL DAVID DRINKWATER — WR SG, 4: Football 1y2, Sb4-NiFIS: 48 F OAe tens 4: Jr. Rep S.C. 3: Musical 3. 4 DIANE ELIZABETH abd ecbilots — Hi-Lites 1. 2. 3. 4 Field Stream 4: Spir m 3: Intramurals 3. 4: A.F.S KATHRYN ANN DUNTON — LiGS ieee Spanish Club 3: A.F.S. 3 GUY SLOAN DUVALL —- Field Stream 2. 3. 4: Track 2 ANNE LOUISE EDSEL — Hi-Lites 1.2.3.4: A.F.S. 1. 4. Intramurals 1. 2.3. 4: Tennis 4: Spanish Club 3: Spirit Comm. 4 JAMES MICHAEL ELDRIDGE — Football 1: Basketball tramurals RS fee | MEGAN BRANSFORD ELLIOTT - tes 1. 2. 3. 4: Thespians 3, 4: Speech Z tramurals 2. 4: AF.S. 1. 2 CATHERINE DAVIS EMANUELSON — (Transferred 1977 from Savan- yah Country Day. Savannah. Georgia) Volleyball 3. 4: Soc reas SP QR 3 Pres SPQR 4 Hi-Lites 3. 4 HENRY LEE EMERSON. Hammer, nail, ‘plane’ serve as boy’s tools for re‘creation’, work Seniors Hs © SENIORS Laat Mii inne ELE eal Airport ’79: Brink Booe prepares to take off into the wild blue yonder. DANIEL ANDRE ENDERLE — Bagpipe Staff 4; Sr. Play 4; Musical 3. . . CLAY HAMILTON ESTES — Intramurals 3, 4; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Travel Club 4; Field Stream4.. . REBECCA NELL FARMER — Highlander Editorial Staff 4; N.H.S. 4; V.P. Thespians 4; Officer L L 4; Spirit Comm. 3, 4;N.F.L. 1,2, 3,4. . . SUZANNE MARGARET FARRAR — (Transferred 1977 from Trinity Christian Academy, Addison, Texas) Historian L L 4; Musical 3, 4; All-Region Choir 4; All-State Choir Candidate 4; Thespians 3, 4; Hi- Lites 3, 4. JOHN M. FETHERSTON — R.0.T.C. 1, 2... BRIAN ALAN FICKE — Farm Ranch Club 2: Field Stream 1, 3,4; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S.3... GEORGE BLANTEN FILAK — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. Travel Club 4; Phys- ics Club 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. . . SHARI LYNN FLOR- ENCE — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 4; Field Stream 4. BRENDA KAY FRANCIS — Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec’y Hi-Lites 4; Sec’y Jr. Class 3; S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Queen Nominee 4; F.C.A.3. . . MARTHA JEAN FRASE —Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Bagpipe Editorial Staff 3, 4; Co-Chair- man Tartan 4; Sec’y Guitar Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Y.A.D.S.3,4. . . GREGORY MOORE FRYE — V.P. Field Stream 4; Thespians 2, 3; A.F.S. 3, 4; N.F.L. 4; Field Stream 1, 2, 3, 4; Travel Club 2,3... GEORGE READ FRYMIRE — Field Stream Club 3, 4. JOHN RAWLES FULGHAM — Leo Club 2, 3, 4; Football leno 4 EGA 2.3) 4iiraGk ll o:@- becalmitamuralsrs ., . SUSAN JEAN FULLER —N.H‘S. 3, 4; Q S 3, 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4; Nat'l Merit Semifinalist 4; N.C.T.E. Finalist 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3,4. ..SOPHIA ELAINE FULLINGIM — Bagpipe Co-Editor 4; Pres. Q S 4:N.H.S. 3, 4; Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 3, 4; S.C. 3,4. . . LOUIS BUFORD FUQUA — Football 2; German Club 2; Gymnastics Team 4. Seniors 209 Open the door: Allison McKenzie is excited about her Mystery Date, as Catherine Corrigan waits for her own. ALLISON ANN GARRETT — (Transferred 1977 from Sin- gapore American School, Republic of Singapore) Band 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; A.F.S. 4; Hi-Lites 3, 4... MARY FRANCES GERON — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 3; Sr. Play 4; Thespians 4; Highlander Business Staff 3; Intra- murals 2, 3... MICHAEL GIBBONS ... WILLIAM RUSSELL GOFF, JR. — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Club 3, 4. CORY CHRISTOPHER GROVES — Biology Club 2: Intramurals 3; S.C. 4; Sailing Club 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Capt. Soccer 4 PATRICIA CATHERINE GRUBER — Track 2, 3; Cross Country 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; F.C.A. 3, 4; Intramurals 1;A.F.S.4. . . SYDNEY KAY GRUBER — Parl. D.E.C.A. 4... CHARLES PASQUALE GUER- RIERO, IV — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Leo Club 3, Ae PGA bites DAVID TAYLOR HAGER — Cadet Col. N.D.C.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sabre Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C. 4; Spirit Comm. 4; Regimental Guard 1, 2, 3, 4; Battalion Commander N.D.C.C. 1, 2,3, 4 . . . MASOUD HAGHANEGI — (Transferred 1978 from Denton High School, Denton, Texas). . . BRENDA HAZEL HAMILTON — All-Region Choir 4; Musical 4; Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 4 ... CAROLYN KAY HAMPTON — N.H.S. 4; Q S 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 4; V.P. Girls’ F.C.A. 4; Bagpipe Staff 3, 4. MARK ROBERT HANCOCK — Soccer 3, 4; F.C.A. 2; Field Stream 1; Guitar Club 4; Nat'l Merit Semifinalist 4; L L4...KATHERINE VILBIG HANNEMAN — N.H.S. 3, 4; Nat'l Merit Commendee 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 4: Thespians 1, 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. . . BETTY ANGEL HANSON — Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; Art Club 2; Thespians 3. . . HALEY HARDCASTLE — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; International Thespian 2, 3, 4; Comp. Speech 2, 3: N.F.L. 2, 3; Treas. S.P.Q.R. 4: S.C. 4. 210° Seniors HELEN ELISSA HARRISON — Pres SPQR 4: Pres Chess Club 4: N.H.S. 3. 4: S.C. 2. 3. 4: Rouna Table 3. 4 Nat! Merit Commendee 4 MIGNON HARRISON — Hi-Lites 1. 2. 3. 4; German Club 2. 3.4: DECA. 4 LINDA KAY HASELTINE — Co-Business Manager High- lander 4: Hi-Lites 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4: Pres Choralaires 2: Thespians 1, 2: Spirit Comm. 4 ARTHUR STAMPP HAWES — (Transferred 1977 from Central High School. San Angelo. Texas) Highlander Busi- ness Staff 4: N.H.S. 4 HOLLY ANNE HAWKINS — German Club 1, Pas ohadi le Manager Soccer 3, 4; V.P. Biology Club 3; Pres. Biology Club 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1. . . JOHN CLAY- TON HEAL — V.P. Key Club 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Capt. Baseball 4... . JAMES HUGH HEFNER, JR. — A-F.S. 1, 2,3, 4; F.C.A. 1, 27074: Football 1, 2; Soccer 2, 3; Photography Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2,3. . . JON HENDRICKS — Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Leo Club 4; F.C.A. 1, 2: Rodeo Club 4. MEG HENRY — Hi-Lites 1. 2. 3. 4: Spirit Comm. 3: AF.S 1; Intramurals 2. 3... . PHILLIP CHARLES HILLIS — Football 12.3. 4. FCA. 2.3. 4: Leo Club 1 CECI- LIA ANN HITZMANN — Hi-Lites 1. 2. 3. 4. AF.S. 2. 3 Thespians 3. . . PAMELA SUSAN HOCHBERG — Pro- gram V.P. Hi-Lites 4: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 2. 3 Guitar Club 1: Thespians 2: Field Stream 4 KRISTAN KAY HOGLUND — (Transferred 1978 from Darien High School. Darien. Connecticut) Field Stream 4. Hi-Lites 4. . . JAMES EDWARD HOLLOWAY — Sr Play 4: Super Scot Skit Committee 4: L L 3. 4: Comp Speech 1: Thespians 1. 2. 3, 4: Highlander Business Staff 2...ROBERT HOUSTON HOLMES — Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Leo Club 4: F.C.A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Track 1: Intramurals 3, 4 BRIAN CHRISTIAN HOOVER — Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4: Field Stream 4; F.C.A. 1. 2. Variety of restaurants satisfy senior’s tastes for fine, fancy foods Hot dog!: Ginny Hudson and Donna Latchford cant wait for Karen Johnson to give them their poochie Seniors 211 LEIGH-ANNE HORTON — ihespians 2 5 4+ Utes 2h era Aros) oleelayeon 4 JULIA ANN HOS- FORD — Comp. Speech 1. 2. 3: N.H.S. 3. 4: Round Table 3. 4: Tartan Literary Board 4: Hi-Lites 1. 2. 3. 4. Tnespians 2 aes ALLISON ELIZABETH HOWE — fi-Lites 1. 2 3. 4. Tnespians 2. 4: Bagpipe Staff 3. 4: Intramurals 1. 2 Girls’ F.CoA. 2 BARBARA LYNN HOWELL — Hi- Lites 1 ya 3. 4: Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4: Spirit Comm. 3. 4 | NHS 3.4: Natl Merit Semifinalist 4: Tartan Art Board 4 KUO FON HUANG — Soccer 2. 3.4.NHS.3. 4: Fiela Stream 1. 2. 3. 4: Key Club 3. 4: Mu Alpha Theta 4: Intra- murals 2, 3. 4 VIRGINIA HUNT HUDSON — Spirit Comm. 3. 4: Highlander Editorial Staff 4; Intramurals 1. 2 Thespians 3: 4: Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4: A-F.S. 1. 2 CARO- LYN HURT — Spirit Comm. 3. 4: Hi-Lites 1. 2. 3. 4: Cheer- leader 2. Thespians 2. 4: AF.S. 1, 4: Track 3 WIL- LIAM CROWE HUTCHESON, JR. — FCA 1.2.3.4 Leo Club 4: Soccer 1: Track 1. 2: Swimming 3. 4 MARCIA LYNN JEFFREY — Sec y-Treas. Astronomy Club 2. 3.4 German Ciub 1. 2. Band 1. 2, 3. 4: Hi-Lites 2 JUDITH MITCHELL JERICHO — AFS j 2 4 Highlander Staff 4: Thespians 1. 2.3. 4 JANE MARIE JOHANSEN — Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4: Capt. Tennis 3: Basket- pall Queen 4: Hi-Lites 1. 2. 3. 4 KAREN RILEEE Phelan Adi Pres AF.S : S.4:V.P.AFS. 3: Hi-Lites 4 Comm. 4: Intramurals 1.2 ; rand eres 3 ie Part-time jobs busy ““money mad” seniors, S E INI ll O R S give taste of business WILLIAM RANDALL JOHNSON — 2 mes 2. 3: Hi-Lite King Nominee 4 val. AF S 1 2.4: Tnespians 4 LESLIE MIRIAM JOHNSTON — (Transferred 1977 from Kentucky Country Day. Louisville. Kentucky) Golf 4: Soc- 3. Highlander Business Staff 4: Hi-Lites 3. 4: Spirit 1 4:SP.Q.R.4 LUELLEN JONES — Asst Business Manager L L 4 Spirit Comm. 3. 4: N.HS. 3. 4: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4: Hi- Lites 1.2.3. Thespians 2 212 Seniors Ambitious seniors found mad money, sound savings, and college cash to be the benefit of part-time jobs. Jobs varied from pumping gas to arranging flowers in a flower shop. David Bagg and Charlie Anderson spent afternoons and Saturdays work- ing in a clothing store. Camie Rodgers, Leslie Andrus, and Kathy Reddick sold women’s apparel. Guitar strings kept Dawn Lallier tied up teaching guitar lessons while tennis strings were Leslie DeHay’s racquet, as she worked for the Maureen Con- nally Brinker Tennis Foundation. Res- taurants tastefully employed seniors Tony Vandeveerdonk, Fon Huang, Kevin Kohler and Martha Frase. Dale Walter used his hobby of pho- tography to make portraits and earn some extra cash. Gary Davison played the organ at Highland Park Methodist Church. Coat of Arms: David Bagg helps Charlie Ander- son try on a sports coat. OPPOSITE PAGE: Seat war: Janie Donosky and Laura Jordan enjoy bouncing on the tram- poline. LAURA LEIGH JORDAN — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Capt. Track 4; Girls’ F.C.A. 3, 4. . . HERBERT SPENCER KENDRICK Ill — Co-Editor Bagpipe 4; Pres. N.H.S. 4; Social Chair- man Q S 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Nat’l Merit Com- mendee 4. . . CINDY ANN KENNEDY — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4: A.F.S.3;D.E.C.A.4. . . MARK HASKINS KILGORE. ELIZABETH LOUISE KIMBROUGH — N.H‘S. 4; Highlan- der Business Staff 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3; Librarian Revelaires 4. . . STEVEN WIL- LIAM KLINGMAN — Field Stream 1, 2, 3, 4; F.C.A. 1;° Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 3; A.F.S. 1... KEVIN PAUL KOHLER — F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Field Stream 4; Track 1. . . KELLY HAZE KOLB — F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Stream 4; Track 1, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; S.C. 3h MELANIE JEAN KURFMAN .. . JENNIFER ANN LADD — Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; S.C. 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4... MICHAEL JAMES LAFITTE — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. Leo Club 4; Leo Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C. 2, 4; Intramurals 3,4. . . DEBO- RAH DAWN LALLIER — Cheerleader 1, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 1, 2; Thespians 3, 4; Reveiaires 2; L L 4. Seniors 213 ERNEST BRADFORD LANE — Stage Band 1, 2. 3. 4, Boogie Brigade 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; AF.S.4:S.C. 2. 3, Capt. Swimming 4 DONNA LYNN LATCHFORD — (Transferred 1978 from Littleton Senior High School, Littleton, Colorado) REES WILLIAMS LAWRENCE — Field Stream 1, 2, 3. 4: Chess Club 3, 4; A.F.S. 2.3.4 Round Table 3, 4; Photography Club 2, 3, 4 DAPHNE LYNN LEWIS — Social Chairman Band 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf 4: AF.S. 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4 PATRICIA ANN LEWIS — Band 1, 2; Field Stream 4; Hi-Lites 1. 2, 3. 4; Sec’y D.E.C.A. 4; D.E.C.A. 3 PAT- RICK SCOTT LILLY — Football 4; Field Stream 4 ROBERT WIMBERLEY LIST — Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2: Photography Club 2; Travel Club 4; Field Stream 1, 2. 3: F.C.A. 1, 2,3 AUDREY DEE LOFTIS — SC. Executive Committee 4: Tartan Literary Board 4 Highlander Editorial Staff 4; Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4. Mu Alpha Theta 4 JANA KAYE LORD — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 3 Thespians 3. 4: AF.S. 1, 2; Sr. Play 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3 CHRISTOPHER MARK LOSEY — Cross Country Track 4; Pres. Astronomy Club 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Swimming 2. 3: AFS. 4; Exchange Student A.F.S. 4 LESLIE LAURETTE LOWRY — Hi-Lites 1. 2,3, 4; AFS 2,3, 4 Volleyball 3. 4: Field Stream 4; Y.A.D.S. 2, 3: Intramurals ceo KENNETH WARREN LUCE — Varsity Cheerleader 4; Jr. Rep. S.C. 3; Bagpipe Staff 4; Hi-Lite King Nominee 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Sr. Play 4 Crafty students exhibit hobbies, talents, skills with varied interests JANABETH LYNCH — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 3 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3; All-American Swimming 1, 2, 3; A.F.S 2.°3, 4: Art’ Club 3) 4 STEPHEN TOD MABRY CAROL LEA MACGRE GOR — Co-£ditor Highlander 4 N.H.S. 3, 4; Sr. Play 4; Sec’y Q S 4; V.P. Jr. Class 3; Thes- pians 1,2,3,4 TIMOTHY CHARLES MACLARTY. HOUSTON ALMOND MADDOX, JR....MELISSA ELAINE MAHAFFEY — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4: Sec’y-Treas Thespians 4; Spirit Comm. 3, 4; Sr. Play 4; Thespians 1, 2 3; Musical 2, 4 JOSEPH HENRY MARSHALL — Pres. Mu Alpha Theta 4; Treas. N.H.S. 4; Musical 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Nat'l Merit Semifinalist 4; Riser Chairman L L 4 CHARLES RANDALL MARTIN — Field Stream 3, 4: Mu Alpha Theta 4 JOHN LAWRENCE MARTIN —F.CA 1,2:SC.1,3,4: Highlander Business Staff 4; H.P.I.C. 3 ROBERT MICHAEL MARTIN, Ill —F.C.A.1, 2,3, 4; AF.S.3, 4: Mu Alpha Theta 4; Basketball 1; Physics Club 4 STACY LOUISE MARTIN — NHS. 3, 4; Q S 3, 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4; Bagpipe Staff 1, 3, 4: S.C. Executive Committee 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4 CATHERINE ANNE MAUZY — D.E.C.A. 4; N.H.S. 4; Spanish Club 3 214+ Seniors Senior class members demonstrated their talents through varying interests and skillful hobbies. During the summer, Becky Chalk, Eddie Coker, and Tracey Sampels attended a choir camp in Kansas where they sang in recitals. After com- peting against about 1,000 contest- ants, Missy Thomas, Cathy Cum- mings, and Becky Chalk were named to the All-State Choir. Chris Alexander participated in Summer Stage at St. Marks, a program for high school students interested in theater. Connie Dolph volunteered at the Shakespeare Festival as a stage hand. Learning the art of calligraphy ena- bled Luellen Jones to make name tags and place cards for local stores. Sing for the day: Dawn Lallier and Missy Thomas perform at the Hi-Lites picnic. ROBERT LELAND MAXWELL, II! — Spirit Comm. 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Nat'l Merit Commendee 4; Sr. Play 4; Mu Alpha Theta4. . . KARLA EMILY MAY — The senior class deeply regrets the death of their friend and classmate in a plane crash on March 18, 1979. Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C. 1, 2, 3; Treas. Girls) F.G:A; 3; A‘E-S) 1) 2, 3)-4 Tihespians 2) 3) 22; SHAUN EDWARD McCABE — S.C. 3, 4... MARY KATHERINE McCARTHY — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.A.D.S. 3, 4; Treas. Y.A.D.S. 4; D.E.C.A. 4. JANETTE HANLEY McCLURE — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Stream 4; D.E.C.A. 4; A.F.S. 1; Spirit Comm. 3... HAROLD DOUGLAS McCOY — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3; Leo Club 4; F.C.A. 1, 2,3, 4. . . CAROL ANNE McCUMBER — Hi-Lites 1, 2,3,4;A.F.S.1,2.. . PAIGE WITHERSPOON BENSON McDANIEL — Historian Thespian Club 4; L L 4; Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; V.P. Highlan- daires 3; Spirit Comm. 3; Sr. Play 4. MICHAEL HUNTER McGEE — Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Capt. Baseball 4; Football 3, 4; Sr. Play 4; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Club 4. . . STEPHEN RHODES McGILL — R.0.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; Sabre Club 2, 3, 4; Regimental Guard 3, 4... ELIZABETH WALKER McGREW — Parl. D.E.C.A. 3; V.P. D.E.C.A. 4; Who’s Who in American High Schools 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2; Intramurals 1. . . GEORGE LOTT McILHENNY — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1;F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Club 3, 4; Capt. Football 4. WILLIAM KENT McILYAR — Soccer 2, 3, 4; L L 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Travel Club 4... ALLISON GAYLE McKENZIE — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4; Spirit Comm. 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Highlander Edi- torial Staff 3, 4; Thespians 1, 2. . . PHILIP MARSHAL McKINNEY — Football 1, 2; Field Stream 4; F.C.A. 1, 2; ; Farm and Ranch 1. . . JOSEPH ADAIR McKNIGHT — (Transferred 1977 from Greenhill School, Dallas, Texas) A.F.S. 4; Swimming 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. Seniors 215 MICHEAL DOUGLAS McPHAIL — Field Stream 3, 4 CAROL LYNN MEDART — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2,3,4:A.F.S. 1, 2; Bagpipe Staff 3, 4; Intramurals 1 CAROL ANN MEEK — Golf 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites 2,3, 4; A.F.S 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 3; Highlander Business Staff 4; Chora- laires 2 TIM MARTIN MEYER — D.E.C.A. 4; Band 1, 2; Boogie Brigade 2 CYNTHIA LEE MILLER — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4: D.E.C.A. 4: Thespians 4; Field Stream 4; A.F.S. 1; Sr Play 4 DEAN MacDONALD MILLER — Football 3, 4; All-District Second Team Football 3, 4; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Leo Club 4; Guitar Club 1, 2 JOHN CROW MILLER — Sr Play 4; Pres. Sr. Class 4; Thespians 4; Baseball 2; Basket- ball 1; Highlander Business Staff 4 DAVID VADEN MILLIORN — Basketball 1,2, 3,4;F.C.A 1, 2; Leo Club 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Capt. Basketball 4 HARVEY RAY MITCHELL III — Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; V.P Mu Alpha Theta 4; N.H.S. 4; Physics Club 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Nat'l Merit Semifinalist 4 LOIS ANN MITCHELL —Y.A.D'S. 1, 2, 3 Sec'y Y_A.DS, 3) HiG Coe ve H.C.C. 3; Pres. Crafts Club 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4 DAVID CHARLES MOBLEY — Drum Major Band 4; Physics Club 4; Boogie Brigade 2, 3, 4; Regional First Divi- sion Percussion Ensemble 1, 2; Stage Band 3, 4; Intramu- rals 3 DEBORAH LOUISE MOORE — Hi-Lites 1, 2,3, 4; A.F.S 1; Intramurals 1 TONIA MICHELLE MOORE — Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Hist. D.E.C.A. 3, 4: Gymnastics 4 ANN ELIZABETH MORGAN — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Astronomy Club 3, 4; A.F.S. 2, 3, 4; Thespians 1, 2; Musical 1, 2, 3, 4 PHILLIP BRIAN MORTON — Basketball 1, 2 JOAN ELIZABETH MUIR — Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4, AF.S. 2,3, 4; Biology Club 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club i LYNDA JAYNE MUNROE — Spirit Comm. 3: Hi- Lites 1, 2,3,4;A.F.S.1;S.C. 4; Intramurals 3; Thespians 2 CAMILLE MUSOLINO — Swimming 1: Spirit Comm 4: Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 1, 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3; Sailing Club4. . . SUZANNA ELIZABETH MYERS — Hi-Lites 1, 2,3, 4: A.F.S. 3; Photography Club 3: Chess Club 4 216° Seniors YVETTE MYERS — Co-Business Manager Bagpipe 4: Sec'y N.H.S. 4; Nat'l Merit Commendee 4: Co-Social Chairman Q S 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; L L 4 PAIGE EILEEN NASH — Capt. Soccer 3: Homecoming Queen Nominee 4: Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 1: Track 4: Intramurals 1, 2. 3,4... DANA MARIA NATIONS — Bagpipe Staff 3, 4: Round Table 4; Y.A.D.S. 4: Musical 4: French Club 3, 4; Hi-Lites 2,4... JENNIFER LYNN NEEDHAM. PAMELA ANN NICHOLS — Hi-Lites 1, 2. 3. 4: Special Tartan Art Board 3, 4: Revelaires 4: Choralaires 1. Tartan Art Illustration Board 3, 4; Thespian 4... . MICHAEL JOSEPH NORTON — Football 1,2. 3.4: F.C.A. 3. 4; Nat'l Merit Commendee 4: Field Stream 1. 2 . ALICIA ANNE NYGAARD — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. 4; Spirit Comm. 4: Intramurals 2, 4; Thespians 2... INGUNN ODDEN — (|.F.S. Student from Norway) Hi-Lites 4; Round Table 4: A.F.S. 4; German Club 4. AMY CAMILLE OLINGER — Hi-Lites 1. 2: Intramurals 1 .. . CHARLES EDWARD PARNELL — DE.CAA. 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3,4. . . RONNIE DAVID PARSONS LORI LEIGH PATMAN — Hi-Lites 1. 2. 3. 4: Soccer 3: Thespians 1, 2, 3. 4: Highlander Business Staff 4: Sr. Play 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Senior girls ‘figure’ | exercise best solution for staying in ‘shape’ JOHN BRADLEY PATTERSON — Football 4; Field Stream 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2. KIRK CHARLES PATTERSON — Pres. F.C.A. 4; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Travel Club 4; Thespians 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. BONNIE ANN PETERS — Treas. Biology Club 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4. A’track’tive jogger: Brenda Francis keeps in shape by running. Seniors 217 STACEY LYN PETERS — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; AF.S. 1, 2, 3. Tartan Art Board 3; Thespians 1, 2; Musical 4 NICHOLAS WAYNE PHILLIPS — Tennis Team 3, 4; L L 3, 4. Thespians 2, 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 4; Sr. Play 4; Musical one SARAH BESS PIERCE — NHS. 3, 4; Q S 3, 4; Bagpipe Feature Editor 4; Bagpipe Photography Editor 3; V.P. Band 4; All-Region Band 1, 3, 4 JOHN STUART PINGREE — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boogie Brigade 3, 4; Drum Major for Boogie Brigade 4; Band Officer 4; R.O.T.C. Classic 1, 2, 3, 4 MARY ANN PITTMAN — Thespians 3, 4: S.C. 4; Intramu- rals 1, 2,3, 4: Cheerleader 2: Comp. Speech 4; Sr. Play 4 WILLIAM BENSON PORTER — L L 3,4;F.CA 4 A.F.S. 1, 2, 3. 4; Revelaires 2; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 4 MARION LOUISE PORTH — Hi-Lites 1, 2 Oy Aa ee en oS BRETT MURRAY POSTON — Varsity Cheerleader 4; Hi-Lite King Nominee 4; Treas. Leo Clubi4: NIIS.4;7S.6,.17 2; AC Ast, 273 NANCY ANN POTTS — Hi-Lites 1. 2. 3. 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 4; Spirit Comm. 4; Soccer 3, 4; Capt. JV Soccer 3 DANIEL KELTON PRESLEY — Football 3 4, Baseball 3, 4; Leo Club 4; F.C.A.1,2,3,4;S.C.1,2 LISA LUCILE PRIDEAUX — Hi-Lites 1, 2.3.4, A FS 1; Intramurals 1; Sr. Play 4; Spirit Comm. 3; F.C.A. 3 MARGARET CLAIRE RAGLAND — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. 4 Thespians 2, 4; A.F.S. 1, 2; Sr. Play 4: Spirit Comm. 3 COCs ass Ye Serie? i iat ER ng Enthusiastic seniors exhibit school spirit, prove Scots got pride = Be MELISSA ANN RAWLINSON — (Transferred 1976 from Sam Houston High School, Arlington, Texas) Hi-Lites 2, 3 4: Thespians 3; Field Stream 4; A.F.S. 2, 4 JENNI- FER LEE RAZZETO — Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C. 4; Hi- Lites 1, 2. 3, 4; Librarian Revelaires 4: Thespians 1, 2 Spirit Comm. 4 WILLIAM MICHAEL READ — Tennis 1, 2.3, 4; Treas. Key Club 4; Thespians 1. 2: Bagpipe Edi- tonal stati 2.4: SG 1) 2. 3.4 RICHARD STOREY RECORD — Field Stream 1, 2. 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 4 KATHLEEN CHILTON REDDICK — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4 Thespians 4; S.C. 4; Spirit Comm. 3, 4; Sr. Play 4; Highlan- der Editorial Staff 3, 4 THOMAS WENCKER REVELLE — Field Stream 4 MURRAY PATRICK RICE — Pres. Band 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: German Club 1. 2, 3; Farm Ranch Club 2; Stage Band 2, 3, 4:S.C. 2 BETH RITCHIE — Highlander Editorial Staff 4: Spirit Comm. 3, 4: A.F.S. 3: Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2 KATHERINE GLORIA ROACH — Cheerleader 2: High- lander Editorial Staff 3; Sr. Play 4; Intramurals 1, 2: S.C. 1 2: Hi-Lites 1,2,3,4 COURTNEY ROARK — Y A.D.S 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2; L L 4; All-Region Orchestra 1, 2. 3: All-State Orchestra 2: Pres. Orchestra 4 JAMES LAMAR ROBERTS — NHS. 4: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4: Mu Alpha Theta 4 JILL ROBERTSON — AF S. 1, 2: Thespians 2. 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Stream 4: Intramurals 1, 2. 3; Highlander Business Staff 4 218° Seniors CAMERON RODGERS — Sr. Rep. S.C. 4: Sr. Play 4:S.C i V2 SR MEbIES Ny 2h 2s Wasatch) 24 ch, Coe Seria Comm. 4 KIMBERLY ANNE ROESSLER — SC. 1: Hi-Lites 1. 2. 3 4: Spirit Comm. 3, 4; Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4; Sr. Play 4; Musical 2 STEPHEN JETT ROGERS — Track 2, 3, 4: Capt. Track 4: Football 1,2, 3, 4; Leo Club 3, 4. MALCOLM CARL ROSS — Leo Club Board Member 3. 4: ECA. i, 2, 3) D.EG.A..4: Football) 1,2: Intramurals 273 . PEKKA TUDMAS SAAVALAINEN (A.F.S. Student from Denmark) Band 4; A.F.S. 4; Round Table 4: German Club 4. . . TRACEY LYNN SAMPELS — All-State Choir Alternate 4; L L 3, 4; Musical 3; Intramurals 2; U.I.L. Vocal Solo 3, 4; Hi-Lites 2,3, 4... . GREGORY WILLIAM SAN- DER — Soccer 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. DAVID ALAN SCHREIBER... PETER ARMIN SCHREIBER — German Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4 _.. VICTORIA ELIZABETH SCHULZ — (Transferred 1978 from Fletcher Senior High School, Neptune Beach. Florida) Hi-Lites 4. Comp. Speech 4. . . SUSAN ELIZA- BETH SCOTT — Hi-Lites 1,2,3,4;A.F.S.1, 2 LISA ANNE TERESA SHAW — Hi-Lites 1. 2. 3, 4, A.F.S 1: Intramurals 3; S.C. 1, 2; Thespians 1. 2. 3: Comp. Speech 2, 3,4... STEVEN PAUL SHAW —A-FS. 1; F.C.A. 1, 2; Photography Club 3; Intramurals 3, 4: Travel Club 4. . . OVERTON D’AYSON SHELMIRE — Travel Club 3: Sr. Play 4. . . SARAH LORRAINE SHIPLEY — Hielitesme 2oe4s Press hiGiG.2 HtG:Gmile 2h oy 4: Band 1, 2. CATHERINE COWLES SHOUP — SC. 4: Spirit Comm 3: Soccer 3; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. 4; Bagpipe Staff 4; Highlander Business Staff 4. . . PRISCILLA SHYTLES — S.C. Rep. 1,2, 4: Sec'y L L 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3; High- lander Editorial Staff 3; Spirit Committee 3... DAVID ‘ PHILIP SIMPSON — Soccer 2, 3, 4: Musical 4: F.C.A. 4; Capt. Soccer 4. . . FREDERICK ARLICK SKIDMORE. Seniors 219 MARY BETH SLEDGE — Swimming 2, 3; Soccer 4; A.F.S. 1, 2; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 4; Travel Club 2, 4; Spirit Comm. 3. ELIZABETH ANN SMITH — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3; Field . Stream 3, 4; A.F.S. 2. JULIA ELIZABETH SMITH — Treas. Hi-Lites 4; A.F.S. 2; Thespians 3; Cheerleader 1; Homecoming Queen Nomi- nee 4; Spirit Comm. 3, 4. SARA MARGARET SMITH — N.H.S. 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Committee S.C. 4; Sec'y Travel Club 4; Intramu- rals 1; Thespians 4. . . WHITFIELD FREDRICK SMITH — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Club 4. . . MARTHA MER- CEDES BYERS SMYLIE — (Transferred 1977 from J. Wheeler High School, Manietta, Georgia) Hi-Lites 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Photography Club 4; Sr. Play 4... FRANK McALISTER SOGANDARES — S.P.Q.R. 1, 2, 3. HELEN SOULOUNIA — (A-F.S. Student from Greece) A.F.S. 4; Round Table 4; Hi-Lites 4. . . DREW SPIES — Sr. Play 4; Musical 3, 4; Thespians 4; L L 3, 4; N.F.L. 3, 4; Thespians Show 1, 2, 3,4... KELL ALAN SPIKES — Football 1, 2, 3,4; Leo Club 3,4. . . PAT YATES SPILL- MAN — Football 1, 2, 3; F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Sr. Play 4; S.C. 2. LISE GAIL STALLCUP — All-State Orchestra 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; L L 4; N.HS. 3, 4; Nat’l Merit Com- mendee 4; U.I.L. State Solo Contest First Division 3... SANDRA SUE STARNES — S.C. 1, 2, 3: Comp. Speech 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Play4. . . DANA JEAN STEEL — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; AF.S. 3,4. . . ELLIOT GRAVES STEGIN — Thespi- ans 2, 3; F.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 3, 4. LEE ANN STEWART — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 4: Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Texas State Solo Ensemble Contest 1, 2, 3, 4; Bagpipe Staff 4. . . JAMES ALFRED STOCKARD, JR. — Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: N.H.S. 3, 4: Nat’! Merit Semifinalist 4; Basketball 1; Key Club 3, 4: Bagpipe Staff 3,4. . . MARTHA MARY STOCKS — NHS. 3, 4: Q S 3, 4; Bagpipe Staff 2, 3, 4; News Editor Bagpipe 4: Round Table 4; Spirit Comm. 3,4. . . WILLIAM THOMAS STOKES. 220 Seniors is a Organism: Gary Davison practices hymns for Sunday services. BRETT STONE ELIZABETH ANN STRENG — Hi- Lites 1, 2. 3, 4; Travel Club 1; Intramurals 1. 2: A.F.S. 2: DEC ARAsSiG 3 NORTON ARLINGTON STUART, Ill — V.P. N.H.S. 4; Hugh O'Brien Leadership Award 2: Officer L L 4; Sr. Play 4; Musical 2, 3, 4; Nat'l Merit Com- mendee 4 ANN SUMMITT — Soccer 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lites 1.2.3.4: A.F.S. 4 SUSAN LYNN SWANSON — Fep. S.C. Sr. 4: Capt. Vol- leyball-4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Pres. Girl's F.C.A. 4 Highlander Editorial Staff 4 BRADLEY ALLEN TAY- LOR — Soccer 1, 2,3, 4; F.C A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Travel Club 3, 4: L L 4; Musical 3,4... MELISSA LOUISE THOMAS — All-Region Choir 4; All-State Choir 4; S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; L L 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 3... STEPHEN RICHARD THOMAS — Leo Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1-22 TirackA JOHN PHILIP THOMPSON — Football 3, 4; V.P. Leo Club 4; Leo Club 1, 2, 3,4. ..LLORA CULLUM THOMPSON — A-F.S. 1, 2; Intramurals 1; S.C. 1; Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Comm. 3. . . KATHLEEN ELIZABETH THRASH — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 1; Sr. Play 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical 1,3,4... RUSSELL DON TODD — Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; F.C.A.1, 2, 3, 4; Field Stream 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. Student Council backs S = INI | O R S school clean-up drive, sells stadium placques CHARLOTTE LEE TURNER — Hi-Lites 1, 2. 3, 4; Cheer- leader 2: S.C. 1, 2: S.C. Executive Committee 4. JOSEPH VAN DER GRACHT — Soccer 1, 2, 3; French Club 2; Round Table 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; S.C. Executive Committee 4; N.H.S. 3, 4. ANTOINE VANDEVEERDONK. Clean up your act: Marshall Stevenson supports the Student Council program ‘‘Students Against Trash.”’ Seniors 221 Seniors talked with counselors. trav- eled through the country. met with col- lege representatives. and sorted through pamphlets in search of col- leges that wanted them and that they wanted to attend. Once located. a college demanded much from the applicant. Applications required educational background. family background and personal back- ground. Seniors who applied to private universities found out how hard it is to write essays about themselves. Many students rushed to get teacher recom- mendations to complete the informa- tion necessary for early February deadlines. Students began taking SAT's. ACT's, and achievement tests in Octo- Testing filled many Saturday morn- ings for students who hoped for high scores. Four weeks after testing. sen- iors anxiously searched their mall boxes awaiting the word from the Edu- cational Testing Service. College visitation gave seniors a closer look at prospective schools. HP allowed two excused absences for college visitation when a note was brought a week in advance. Visitation rights to in-state colleges were removed midway through the year because many students took advan- tage of the privilege. After visiting and applying came the hardest job — wait- ing. Seniors spent weeks of nail-biting and fidgetting. anticipating the day in April that would bring a letter of ber. acceptance. Curiosity and the cat: Nancy Potts is distracted from college applications by her playful kitten BARBARA FRANCES VOLK — Hi-Lites 1. 2. 3. 4: Biology Club 1. 2.3: S.P.Q.R. 3: Musical 3: All-Region Choir 4 JILL LOUISE WAGGONER — Hi-Lites 1. 2. 3. 4: Field Stream 2. 3: Intramurals 2: A.F.S. 1: Thespians 1. 2 CAROLYN HELENA WAGNER — SC.1.2.4:NHS 3 4: Cheerleader 2. 4: Homecoming Queen Nominee 4: Hi- Lites 1. 2. 3. 4: Girls F.C.A. Officer 3 DALE THOMAS WALTER — NHS. 3. 4: Highlander Photography Editor 4 Nat'l Merit Semifinalist 4: V.P. German Club 3: S.C. Execu- tive Committee 4; Senior Play 4 LARRY TIEH WANG — Travel Club 3. 4 JOHN MICHAEL WARD — Field Stream 1: Track 1:F.C.A. 2.4 JOHN DAVID WARREN — Pres. Photography Club 3. 4: D-E.C.A. 4: Baseball 2: Field Stream 1. 2. 3 RAY WILLETS WASHBURNE — Basketball 1. 2: F.C. A 1.2.3, 4: A.F.S. 1.2. 3. 4: Intramurals 3. 4: Travel Club 4 Chess Club 4 ALEXANDER MILLS WATSON — Astronomy Club 1 N.H.S. 3. 4: Y.A.D.S. 3: Pres. Y.A.D.S. 4: Sec'y S.P.Q.R. 4 SPOR. 2. 324 MELISSA ANN WATSON — NHS 3. 4: L L 4: Spirit Comm. 3. 4: Musical 2. 3. 4: Soccer 3 Thespians 2, 4 FRANK CRAIG WEBSTER — Nat'| Merit Semifinalist 4: Sec’y Treas. Chess Club 3: Program Chrm. Chess Club 4: Treas. Mu Alpha Theta 4: Musical 3 4:S.C. 3,4 GINA ELIZABETH WHEELER — Band 1 2, 3, 4; Dance Major 3, 4: Drum Dancer 3. 4: Chess Club 3 4; Hi-Lites 1, 2,3 JAMES GARLAND WHISENHUNT — Field Stream 3. 4 JON BURRAN WHITE, JR.—AFS 1.4.F.CA 1 2. 3. 4: Mu Alpha Theta 4: Intramurals 2. 3. 4: Nat'l Merit Semifinalist 3: Math Team 4 SUSAN MARIE WHITE — Gymnastics 3. 4: Hi-Lites 1, 2. 3. 4: Field Stream 4 Photography Club 3 VIRGINIA CLAIRE WHITE — Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4; UL. Solo Competition 1: Hi-Lites 1, 2. 3,4; Astronomy Club 2.3, 4:A.F.S.1.4 222° Seniors THOMAS CARL WIENER —- Band Officer 4: Boogie Bri- gade Officer 4; Physics Club Officer 4: Musical 2. 3. 4: Mu Alpha Theta 4; N.H.S. 3, 4 GILLIAN LESLEY WILDE —N.H.S. 3, 4: Hi-Lites 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 1. 2.3.4: V.P Orchestra 4; Secy Y.A.D.S. 4: All-State Orchestra 3 WADE BURGESS WILES — N.D.C.C. 3. 4: Rifle Team 3 4: Sabre Club V.P. 4: Officer Battalion Intelligence 4 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4 JANNA RENEE WILLIAMS — S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Lites 1. 2. 3. 4: Spirit Comm. 3: Thespians 2, 3: Sr. Play 4: Musica 4 LESLIE JEAN WILLIAMS — Hi-Lites 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramu- rals 1. 2: Spirit Comm. 3. 4: A.F.S. 4: Thespians 4 LYNN ALISON WILLIAMS — Pres. Hi-Lites 4.5.C 2.4 Highlander Business Staff 4: L L Librarian 4: Spirit Comm 3. 4: Musical 1, 2, 3, 4 ALISON REBECCA WILSON — Sec’y Orchestra 3, 4: Hi-Lites 1,2.3.4:S.C.2:AF.S. 1 Pas edSa iA O.omonenencn Club’ i 2:3 WIN- IFRED BAKER WILSON — Cheerleader 1: Hi-Lites 1. 2 3. 4: Field Stream 4; Intramurals 1. 2.3. 4: A.F.S. 1. 2 Spanish Club 3 LORENE ANN WINSTON — Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Lassies 1. 2 3, 4; Co-Dance Major 3; Chess Club 3, 4 NANCY ALICE WINSTON — DE CA 4: Hi-Lites 1. 2. 3. 4: Thes- plansi2..3: Spint Comm. 3; S.C. 1 RANDALL TERRY WOOD — Field Stream 4: Astronomy Club 3 TODD DUNCAN WOODRUFF — Band 1.2. 3. 4 Students seek colleges, S = IN] | © FR S complete applications, anticipate graduation CHRISTOPHER STAPP WRIGHT — Field Stream 1. 2 3, 4: Farm Ranch 2... MAXWELL HAMILTON WRIGHT — Band 1. 2. 3, 4, SP.QR. 3. 4: Nat'l. Merit Commendee 4: Treas. Tartan 4; S.C. 4: Bagpipe Editorial Staff 4... . SHANNON SUE WRIGHT — (Transferred 1978 from Richardson High School. Richardson, Texas) Hi-Lites 4: Field Stream 4... STEPHEN GREGORY WRIGHT — Football; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Intramurals 3: Chess Club 4. JEFFREY RANDALL WYLIE — Football 1: Golf 1. 2. 3: E.C.A. 1, 2, 3.4; V.P. F.C.A. 4; L L 4: Musical 4 _ SAM WYNNE... GAYLE LEIGH WYSOCKI — (Transferred 1977 from Richardson Hgih School, Richardson. Texas) A.F.S. 4: Intramurals 4; Hi-Lites 3, 4; Thespians 3: Officer Revelaires 4; Highlander Business Staff 4. . . GREGORY THOMAS WYSOCKI! — Basketball 3, 4; F.C.A. 3. 4: Sec’y Key Club 4; Thespians 3; Intramurals 3, 4; L L 4 ROBYN KAY YOUNG — Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4: Thespians 3: Field Stream 4; Intramurals 3, 4... JAMES ALLEN ZAPFFE — Football 1, 2, 3: Field Stream 3, 4; Farm Ranch 2; French Club 1, 2; Intramurals 2. . . GERALD ROBINSON ZIMMERMAN — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boogie Bri- gade 2, 3, 4; Musical 3; All-Region Band 4; Chess Club 2, 3,4; Tartan Board 4. . . KARL JAMES ZIMMERMAN — Football 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 4. Seniors ¢ 223 EXPRESSION ere eo eet tk ee iS REERRE ah i rE. se 28 EIN SEAR Ce wor: ‘ I SS ey eS emate oo SE RES Ag Fe, BES Rete ES ee Swe BR Se OSE SS RS te } POR Se Nas ‘ead Be ¢ Te ape ae. see fae eatiign ay: eee OES ee ee ¥ Tes 2 ease ee of production OZ N—-AAMCOD Thrifty spenders: Carol MacGregor, Ginger Bell, and Dale Walter find themselves ‘‘bagged’’ down with Christmas shopping. ’ NL JA, It . HAS WY, sal Way I M VA Gz FA fF A pu I I Y I NG STN 2 Ej — Ay ayy YA ge ee A l ZF ‘i y NY ] } } ay W LEE, atl l WY Oy a G= =i 7 titi A ‘ A j 7 7 Se —¥ Fy Yyy Ly wee sla GY Fill MN on , a. J | MW Yi LE Z Fy ge LP a Yy Ser CLA os Tae t a” eS e fun times and friends when in pictures. So cruise into ooter’s for film and color prints processed by Kodak. They're the best — you'll see! Cooter’s Village Gamera ee a HIGHLAND PARK VILLAGE OLD 1OWN VILLAGE 521-4553 369 -1865 . 226 @ Advertising AIANA SE ATATIOUME Liana, We Love You! RESERVED FOR SENIOR °79 AUTOGRAPHS THE JOHN EISENLOHRS Advertising @ 227 since 1904 in dallas sale and lease of fine homes Ralph Porter Co. Realtors 6700 snider plaza 11825 preston road The Ted Raines Family Wishes THE '78-'79 SEG fhe VERYeBESm GREENBERG'S Preston Hollow Drug 3 FinkENBINER’S CLOCK NOOK 5609 W. LOVERS LANE DALLAS, TEXAS 75209 PHONE: 214 358-5942 Professional Repairs © Service Calls ¢ New and Antique Clocks Refurbished Work Guaranteed 4000 Villanova Dallas, Texas 361-7118 Delivery Charge 228 @ Advertising Horan Eta S THE DIFFERENCE 5327 LBJ Freeway at Inwood 239-534 Advertising ®@ 229 | off the bolt | COTTON T-SHIRT KNITS CORDUROY WOOL 6731 SNIDER PLAZA 361-6273 CALAME JEWELERS 20 Highland Park Shopping Village 528-2866 iL) ID Cyrus E. Barcus Home Building 5315 Preston, Suite 220 Dallas, Texas 75205 (214) 522-2613 230 ®@ Advertising WILL AND HIS brother say: ‘‘You should have seen the ones that got away!” CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! The Beecherls CENTURY BOOK STORE YOUR COMPLETE READING CENTER Hardbacks Paperbacks Popular and Hard-to-Find Magazines Study Aids 3032 Mockingbird at Central 691-8157 GROOMING PET SUPPLIES AQUARIUMS, FISH AND SUPPLIES BIRD CAGES AND SUPPLIES PRESTON CENTER PET SHOP SINCE 1954 ELAINE AND BILL BECKER 6129 Berkshire 368-7809 ee GES Ga SS SS A tery The Best There Is! 5521 Greenville Ave. (Across from Old Town, 6815 PRESTON ROAD DALLAS, TEXAS 75205 369-4414 Sos ger Ne thee Ail Fine Leather Accessories , RS Distinctive rade Clothing, Shoes and Accessories jack brennan’s (seprgall 33 HIGHLAND PARK SHOPPING VILLAGE 528-7330 DALLAS, TEXAS 75205 100-D Turtle Creek Village Dallas, Texas 75219 (214) 522-3010 Advertising ® 231 Join the People Who Pay the Right Price for Oriental Rugs K-t-3 Map Raglnt 1. | — = sy eee. om . Dn eligegs: 4 4 aval hal ers: i beg S mee | | ss wi becke pw te ee a, BS Direct Importers of Persian Rugs (214) 522-8881 4616 Cole at Knox Karim Fooman Exit 5 Central Expwy. Manizh Fooman Dallas, Texas 75205 HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY Knox at Travis Sewtoe Quality Dependability Since 1992 632 Preston Royal Village Dallas, Texas 75230 house of books inc. (214) 363-6569 REALTORS Northwest Highway at Preston Road 8333 Douglas 232 @ Advertising Dallas, Texas Dallas, Texas 75225 (214) 368-6351 75225 (214) 692-0000 REAL ESTATE COMPANIES George, John, Brett Poston Two Turtle Creek Village Suite 1124 Dallas, Texas 75219 214 522-6911 Advertising ®@ 233 Gary Armstrong Mary Ann Bell Alen Burke Keith Cecil Becky Chalk Gail Defferari Read Frymire Mark Hancock K.T.’S SENIOR ADVISORY IS THE GREATEST! Leigh Anne Horton Ginny Hudson Carolyn Hurt Pat Lilly Lisé Stallcup Robert List Shaun McCabe Tim MacLarty Mike Mahoney John Martin Stacy Martin David Mobley Ann Morgan Margaret Ragland Tracey Sampels Steve Shaw Pris Shytles THE UALIE FAMILY 234 @ Advertising The Silent Soustls of the Summer Sends the Butterfly loft...” You WH Be Missed Denise Brown School of Ballet in Preston Center 5936 Sherry Lane Pre-Ballet Children Adult Classes Advance Gymnastic Classes With Comer Caldwell 368-5250 Porrrouto | SEAMSTRESS Ceeerns SCHOOL Pr inieme Posters ee Girt Accessories Needlework Framed 125 Inwood Village 234 Inwood Village, Dallas, Texas 75209 PHONE 350-9258 Anne takes another step up the ladder — on to college Mr. Mrs. Ray Edsel Robert and Jim Advertising ® 235 Ben R. Briggs Realtor 6105 Sherry Lane 363-8433 236 @ Advertising GUIDELINES FOR GREATNESS Every man who rises above the common level has received two educations; the first from his teachers; the second, more personal and important, from himself. — Edward Gibbon Highland Park Cafeteria - KNOX at COLE Exit 5 — Two Blocks West of N. Central Expwy. Congratulations, Seniors, and Best of Luck Fr Relaws AMY, CLASS OF ’79 | fe} F oO A t Ll A § 6031 Luther Lane Preston Center ® 368-6455 THE BEALLS (214) 350-6679 WALLPAPERS FABRICS INTERIOR DESIGN Tastad Ont Patio Pool Furniture Umbrellas, Cushions Accessories 5730 W. Lovers Lane We refinish Dallas, Texas 75209 and relace outdoor furniture. Advertising @ 237 HIELCRES MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY FUNERAL HOMES MAUSOLEUMS 238 @ Advertising | | . { Advertising @ 239 COMPLIMENTS OF Hflome Onteriors SEBRING HAIR DESIGNING Sebring Woody’s North Park Barber Shop 534 Northpark Phone 369-2196 MEN WOMEN Py RRS «WAN BRISERT + SANSARE or Old Fashioned Hickory Pit Cooked 7) a” Ganches : Pern Hickory Fire Pit Bar-B-Q Complete Catering and Custom Bar-B-Q Service rl ¢ ae s y “The Gaucho” 6919 Greenville Ave. Dallas, Texas 75231 L. C. Haynes 369-8797 240 ®@ Advertising MRS, MARY C, CROWLEY Mary Ann Pittman has finally ; L D through her twelve years at Highland Park! THE PITTMANS Pam and Melissa Look Forward to Being Future Scots! 220 OLD TOWN IN THE VILLAGE DALLAS, TEXAS 75206 PHONE: (214) 368-5352 JERRY FORREST 5 VERS LANE The Jewelry Forrest “Custom Jefvelry Our Specialty” REMOUNTING STONE SETTING JEWELRY REPAIR DIAMONDS. PRECIOUS STONES WATCHES APPRAISALS ENGRAVING WATCH REPAIR Karen ’'72 Linda '79 There are some things you can only tell your sister. Thanks, Linda, and CONGRATULATIONS! Karen Haseltine Hill's Lamp and Shade Shop All Types Lamp Shades Pleats Hardbacks Hand Sewn Silks Also Complete Lamp and Fixture Service 3207 Knox St. — Dallas, Texas 75205 (Across From Highland Park Cafeteria) Phone D. M. HILL 528-4842 Congratulations to the Graduates! From: COSDEN OIL CHEMICALS AVON czzaners When you think of cleaning think of Avon Cleaners. Offering personalized attention and quality workmanship for all types of fabric. Friendly, courteous service in a family owned and operated cleaners. UNIVERSITY PARK OUR ONLY LOCATION 4343 LOVERS LANE 521-4803 Advertising @ 241 Compliments of SALLY HILL PHOTOGRAPHY FISHER FOOD Master Charge 242 @ Advertising STORE Buy Your Gas at Lovers Lane and Hillcrest FINA STATION THE DO-IT-YOURSELF STORE 4544 McKinney at Knox 528-4565 368-4864 Unfinished Furniture, Drape - Tables, Parsons Tables Jack T. Bell Pat Brady Bob Gaylord SPACE FOR CLASS OF °79 AUTOGRAPHS Advertising @ 243 mn So i= ar = oe Pd =z L—] rc wT m i dN pe slstumi) mers Salute to the Class of 1979 Southland Life INSUI Home Oltice « oe See KATHY, JANIE, NANCY, and CINDI say: ‘‘We’ll see you shopping at the Village!” HIGHLAND PARK VILLAGE Advertising @ 245 246 @ Advertising Congratulations to the Class of 779 From the Class of “50 Compliments of Robert B. Maloney Your State Representative for the Park Cities District Congratulations to the Class of '79 From a “Highlander” Family (1950-1981) THE ROBERT R. WALLACE FAMILY Park Cities Bank With you. And partof you. Best Wishes to Blanten and all the fighting Scots! Preston at Mockingbird. Phone (214) 526-8671. Member FDIC. THE FILAK FAMILY Advertising @ 247 For scenes like this... .. and all the facts about the Scots, read the — PARK CITIES NEWS 6621 Snider Plaza 369-7570 NE YEAR $10, TW BRIAN SAYS: “Graduation ts in the bag!” Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoover 248 @ Advertising f “ei y P ROB AND MIKE make plans for the future Congratulations Scots! The Lafittes and the Addingtons Z t ps - 3 eT oe | oy. i rik ae 3 ' gid | ¢ : J ey Nake. yj European Crossroads THE M ‘ 9803 Willow Creek 4236 Oak Lawn 369-3776 528-9070 Congratulations to the Class of '79 Clair Susan Alison Class of '76 Class of ‘82 Class of '79 The Robert R. Williams Family Q Wd . Zz z z a g g 2 Welcomes L th e | LISA BAILEY AND saris Beaeeky eat dinner at Lloyd’s Barbeque. Scots! LLOYD'S BARBEQUE The William McKenzies 8309 Westchester Advertising @ 249 A salute to Ginger and her friends in the Class of ’79 he yeas Aine es ot, TRAVEL riME dee) MARJORIE PURNELL 604 N. St. Paul 742-1141 wheels off to college! Martha '79 Cong zatulations Soots! MR. AND MRS. J. A. THE BRABHAMS STOCKARD ‘There is beauty, strength and ovtitement iw those that The VawAmburghs Advertising @ 251 Drew Spies Take Good Care of Shelly” Janice and Bob Spies 252 @ Advertising Corinne K. Calder Calder-Windrow Realtors MY ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS 5315 Preston Road Suite 220 522-3940 BILLY TURNER’S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE BILLY TURNEk - am “SERW CE o f ’ mf (521-9891 © “Sill MONTICELLO General Automotive Repairs Wheel Balancing Front End Alignment Air Conditioning Sales and Service 3111 Monticello Dallas, Texas 521-9891 for those who play the game seriously Backgammon Games Hin 5521 Greenville Ave., 108 Dallas, Texas 75206 (214) 363-9793 monday thru saturday 10am -6 pm and thursday evenings until 8pm 1st Grade 12th Grade Look how nucly 12 yeors of H.P. has changed Yvette! THE MYERS FAMILY Advertising @ 253 GO FIRST CLASS! BRINK BOOE GETS ready to jump behind the wheel of his new Mercedes! Van Winkle Motor Company Sales and Service For: PONTIAC MERCEDES-BENZ GMC TRUCKS 4023 Oak Lawn Dallas (214) 566-8701 254 @ Advertising THE MELODY SHOP. hopes for your continued after school shopping!!! 122 Inwood Village 357-4686 Advertising @ 255 MISS TAYLOR'S FIRST GRADE HAD FRONT ROW: Lisé Stallcup, Brenda Hamilton, Ging Hudson, Kim Roessler, ey McCaties SECOND ROW: | “Miss Takes Gillian Wilde, Anne Edsel, Linda Haseltine, Helen Harrison, Barbara Carpenter, Courtney Roark Ist CLASS SR. WOMEN! ‘0 ; za fe! | YC A hte || . 2 } ie = soothe Beem 7 BA ES cnt FRONT ROW: Lisé Stallcup, ay eae Ginny Hudson, Kim i oeader SECOND ROW: Gillian Wilde, Anne Edsel, Linda Haseltine, Helen Harrison, Courtney Roark NOT PICTURED: Barbara Carpenter, Mary McCarthy PAID FOR BY THEIR PARENTS 256 @ Advertising Colinas Equestrian Center 600 West John W. Carpenter Freeway Route 2, Box 111 Irving, Texas 75062 (214) 247-5094 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 Advertising @ 257 Sharp Hardware Co. Dallas, Texas Justin and Darrick Hale with their favorite H.P. junior, Auntie Liz (Liz Jes- ter) 4250 Oak Lawn BVA Ake tl 20 Inwo od Village 352-4856 224 Preston 368-6461 TRUE SCOT FANS FOREVER! Lex says: “Don't worry, Leigh, you'll love high school!” Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Martin Leigh Lex 258 @ Advertising Across From SMU °Photographers 6411 HILLCREST © DALLAS, TEXAS 75205 e 214 526-8559 JAMES T. BRADLEY Mary Ann Pittman Lott Mcllhenny WITH THE HIGHLANDER SINCE 1947 Advertising ®@ 259 Mike McGee says “HOWDY” from the class of ’79 THE McGEE FAMILY 326 Inwood Village Behind the Inwood Theater 214 357-4651 BOB TINNIN — offering over 25 years experience in the carpet industry. Carpet — Resident and Commercial No wax vinyls Custom draperies Woven woods Custom area rugs Upholstering and upholstery fabrics Brenda Francis Uv “HIGHLAND PARK FEVER)’ Judy ond Doyle Traylor 260 @ Advertising Congratulations Class of ‘79! Sophie is excited about college while Diane anticipates her next two years at H.P. BILL AND CHANTAL FULLINGIM DALLAS, TEXAS 75225 Fashion Lamps 5812 Lovers Lane Dallas, Texas 75225 One of Dallas’ Most Complete LAMP SHOPS Complete Selection of Lamps Replacement Shades Bring Lamps for Fitting Shades Lamp Repair Master Charge Visa I'll never forget those 12 great years! CONGRATULATIONS, Lee Anne and the Class of ’79 The Stewart Family CONGRATULATIONS! Mr. and Mrs. Joe R. Clark Advertising @ 261 Mark Austin 2 O10) BD) 14018) BELIEVE Becky Badger SUKy- lal st- Liccis PNato lam si=xe|(e]ce| Steve Benton Gayle Braecklein Bedford Burgher Diana Clarke Mary Beth Koons Coffee Ann Defferari Gail Defferari Jan Dickerson Laurie Felvy Floyde Ferguson Sally Ferguson Alesia Fournet Martha Francis Shannon Francis Joan Furgusons Dyo}diarel-mer-lace)i ata Mere laceyil S¥-1aey-1¢- Mer 181 DYE Tal-m Cy] e)ele)aty Kathy Ginder RE Va -M@lal-lan)el-1e-meelelic=hg Laurie Goodson Liza Goodson Murray Gossett Kay Grinnan IDE Wile Ma l- leat) Sherri Hewett Susan Hewett Brenda Howard Madeline Jobst Jan Kennan Debbie Kirby Steve Lammers Leila Leftwich Robin Leftwich Barbara Maberry Matt Maberry Suzanne Maberry Melissa Mahaffey Molly McCabe Tim McCabe Pat McCabe Susan McMordie Muffit Muncey Lynda Munroe Marsa Munroe Brad Poole HAVE WORKED HERE AND SOME STILL ARE! Bryan Poole Foster Poole Patsy Powell William Powell Margie Presley Eben Price Lu Ann Purnell Arman Rad Melissa Rawlingson NI lal aN an t= 7441 (0) Yalan t-¥44-1(0) lal Relat: Ma t-¥44-1(0) Cindy Sealey Cindy Seleman Frank Sizer Ellen Smith Kristy Smith Kathy Sullivan Molly Terrill Lucy Thrash Backy Wallace Sample House 1 Leigh Watson o cated oa ol 2811 Routh Street 748-6465 Diane Willison (OF-1co) fore) (=31 Chris Wooley 262 @ Advertising Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner Smith Inc. 7407 Main Street, Dallas, Texas Republic National Bank Tower, Dallas, Texas Advertising ® 263 Best Wishes to Class of wD “Specializing in fine guitars.” Senior Leslie Williams reminds little sister Lorrie that she has only one more FRETS AND STRINGS 4451 Lovers Lane 526-6555 526-8220 year! THE WILLIAMS b Dar MNS NSS MN III ISIN. Party Cazaar. Tne. PARTY Pea on ans Pi H i Bes Ballroom Or Club- ie Centerpieces — Hat 2 So Personali ved Na kin 4 Custom Made 4 Place Cards ¥% nvi es y} 4 vi , 4 Carol ’79 Ot Ss ade Sip (mea795] es KSGSESS ICN INSESCN OSSSHCRNSEICSN FSSA NANI Congratulations to the Class of ’79 “YOUR MAIL BOX IS ALMOST AT OUR DOOR DEVOTED TO THE ART OF IMPROVING IMPRESSIONS 3003 Knox St. Dallas, Texas 75205 (214) 522-9580 ¢ Qo Carbon Papers Inked Ribbons Duplicating Equipment and Supplies TRE PAUOE MEER EAM IAG (4a) _Schwan-STagite i. The American Heritage Dictionary 264 @ Advertising Goodbye Highlander gM OER fg “ny Ps ii At Ith HIGHLAND ih RK Bi ELL | os PA eT, ae Steve Rogers MilxeLefitte Cedric Burgher Hello Future North Dallas Bank Trust Co. PRESTON RD. at LBJ DALLAS, TEXAS 75230 387-1300 Member FDIC Advertising @ 265 “Sugar and spice and everything nice that’s what little girls are made of.” “Thank heaven for little girls!” Love and congratulations to the class of ’79 THE J. ROBERT BELLS 266 @ Advertising We Won't Forget the Good Times Class of 1950 Class of 1951 Class of 1973 Class of 1977 Class of 1979 The Five MacGregors Say Goodbye Congratulations fae THE END!! Advertising @ 267 | Congratulations Class of '79 Parents of Alicia Anne Nygaard 268 @ Advertising EVERYBODY LOVES... . FIRST ROW: Cynthia Holmgren, Amy Van Amburgh, Wynn Harris, Leslie Mills, Stephanie Moore, Tammy MacLarty, Meredey Baldridge. SECOND ROW: Sue Holmes, Libby McCulloch, Lisa McMurrey, Kelly Moore, Kathy Wideman, Susan Jones, Liz Feld. Paid for by their Parents Advertising @ 269 Cowen Company specialists in securities 2 Turtle Creek Village Dallas, Texas 75219 Tel (214) 522-0770 INTe Van Ao) Ge) (0101.41 = , ovals (ale |=) P Na al= acers aie) (ele), 4 =.ceial= ale [= NTN Wan Ae) d Gum = (08) Cola O1al (er- (ee) (er(= 7-1F- (ale Mum BY Wao) ame BL UL- CS) Houston e Denver Advertising @ 271 Ann Jane Class Class Class of “79 of 72 of ’76 “FAREWELL SCOTS!” The Spillmans From HP to SMU together all the way! Carolyn ts ready to Congrotulations ride off to college Class of ’79! THE HURTS The Boottios 272 @ Advertising THE GLENN BALDWIN FAMILY Sincerely Thanks the Senior Class, the Administration and Faculty for the Beautiful Highland Park Experience. Kathy (left) says to little sister Laura, “'Some day that stadium will be replaced by a beautiful sports com- plex.”’ KATHY — SENIOR 1979 LAURA — SENIOR 1983 Advertising @ 273 As Cathy gets ready for college she says, “THANKS H.P., FOR ALL Pris pounding away at : : wu r he THE GOOD TIMES!” her diploma 274 @ Advertising The Cummings MR. AND MRS. ROBERT H. SHYTLES 6912 Snider Plaza, Dallas The Place To Plan — The Place To Meet and Eat! 750-5758 Randy and his first set of wheels BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’79 The Bill Johnsons } Advertising @ 275 he Leo — 1943 Marilyn — 1947 Leo III — 1970 Mary — 1971 David — 1976 Catherine — 1979 Alice — 1987 Congratulations to all the Class of 1979 Advertising @ 277 Automobiles Have Changed. Our Integrity Hasnt. Carl Sewell sold his first car out of his father’s hardware store in Arlington in 1912. It came from the factory in a wooden crate, ready to assemble. Mr. Sewell not only put the car together, but taught the purchaser how to drive it. The cars we sell now don’t come in crates. And we haven’t been asked in many years to teach a prospective customer how to drive. But there has been no change in our attitude. We still emphasize that extra personal concern. It is a Sewell tradition. It should reassure you that our good name means a great deal to us. And we maintain that good name by selling the finest automobiles in the world, and giving them the finest service that dedication and years of experience can produce. 1912 Model Thirty Coupé Preston Mockingbird There has been a Sewell in the automobile business since 1912. 278 @ Advertising SCOIS ARE NUMBER ONE! Charlie Anderson Davey Baird Beth Barnett Bob Bragg Beth Burford Megan Elliot Brenda Francis Susan Fuller Alison Garrett Patty Gruber Brenda Hamilton Tad Haygood Judy Jericho MISS STEENSON’S ADVISORY 100% Highland Oh Thank Heaven for Seventy- Kathy’s a Senior and made it on _ BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’79 THE REDDICKS Sunrise, Sunset — Qiichly go the years! WE LOVE YOU, LUELLEN! o § er S g al A es Mom and Dad Rees Lawrence Mary McCarthy Mike McGee Kent Mcllyar Steve Mabry Karla May John Miller Brian Morton Dana Nations Lee Anne Stewart Melissa Watson Gayle Wysocki Advertising @ 279 = 28 Scots Got Pride The Drinkwaters ‘ a ShaSha_ Jenny Lynn Vos; 79 72 Thanks for the Good Luck to the Seniors “79 ies! Memories! Mom, Dad, and Kristi Spikes Jane looks back on four years at high school and looks forward to four years at college! GOOD LUCK! The Johansens 280 @ Advertising ys Sistp % 4 ) ) ‘Vvve ogee Gerhauser Company Realtors 369-5333 1979 7) Zz O - nal —_ om Oe © z O U Advertising @ 281 Sophomore Girls 79 SOPHOMORE GIRLS Karen Biehl, Kim Nicolas, Linda Meek, Georgeanne.Lynch, Kathy Fuller, Anne McConnell, Beth Patrick, Stacy Shannon, Diane Fullingim, Leigh Simmons, Carrie Freemen, Debbie Reichert, Mary Sandifer, Jennifer Hunt, Missie Payne, Bonnie O'Roark. “Well get you there in style!” Paid for by their Parents 282 @ Advertising Michelle says to Lisa: “Don’t cry, you ll be a senior someday, too.” GOOD LUCK SENIORS OF 779! The Pat Dolans Michelle and Lisa oe fan | 4 t yas? A . | q ; Pf i g wg Paes i . . m¥ ie tas : La . - ey = : uu . aa AnRNAILINE | LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Luce, M. Rawlinson, G. Griffeth, C. Turner, J Eleazer, and G. Defferari. “It you can't kick it, Whit, shoot it!”’ Think Fresh at Garden Fresh CONGRATULATIONS ON Produce GETTING DISTRICT KICKER! Stacy Ann Smith Advertising ® 283 0) DALLAS: 4309 N. BELTWOOD PARKWAY « 75240 © 214 © 661-0222 OO HousTON: 1999 KOLFAHL ¢ 77023 © 713 © 923-2371 a 1 SAN ANTONIO: 5130SERVICE CENTER @ 78218 e 512 ¢ 661-4161 284 @ Advertising CONGRATULATIONS Leslie Andrus Carol Meek and a Jenny Razzeto Howard is passing the word from Marcy to- Janette that the SCOTS are the greatest! The McClures pero Amy Taulbee Janna Says: ‘Thanks H.P. for the Memories!?’’ The Hugh Williams Family CONGRATULATIONS SCOTS! The Peters Hey Mom |’m accepted to kindergarten! Advertising @ 285 Kathryn Dockery Senior ‘79 — And still smilin’! THE DOCKERYS Soft Wave... J. D. WE HAIR COMPANY Fred Skidmore 224 Inwood Village 9:30-7:00 Monday-Saturday 357- 7376 From then until now and always Good luck and love — Mr. Mrs. Fred A. Skidmore 286 @ Advertising A.F.S. ’78-'79 a CB” SECTION “B” “Making Friends Gor The Wold Ve y Sos. ae President — Karen Johnson Vice-President — Sarah Pierce Secretary — Diane Bergerac Historian — Stewart Thomas A.F.S. Students — Liana Soulounla Pekka Saavalainen MR. MRS. PAT SPILLMAN Advertising @ 28 7 ” ue Best Wishes wae = Always, Scots! oe =O’ THELISTS i : Robert and Leslie List bis STEVE KLINGMAN, A NOTE FOR THE FUTURE: Don’t put all your eggs in one basket. - _ — Paige says, ''| can't believe | made it! ’ Good Luck! Eileen, Michaux, Noble, and Joel Nash HAPPY GRADUATION! Margie, Paul, and Parker Rush Tripp Stuart says, “Ahhh — cone oe those senior | Still Charming “Em women of '79! Davey Congratulations Seniors THE W. RICHARD DAVIS FAMILY THE STUARTS 288 @ Advertising Junior Phyllis Sreenan visits with her father at his store in Preston Center. q}% Suburban OMAN AINE, LUTHER LANE + DALLAS, TEXAS 75225 + 214 363-4474 Advertising @ 289 290 @ Advertising Congratulations to all the Fighting Scots of ‘79 The Highland Park Town Council Mayor Richard L. Jones Mayor Pro-Tem John H. Lancaster III Howard L. Day Mrs. Mitch Gray John A. Hammack George Rather Jones Ns eaten ene ee eee FRONT ROW: C. Emanuelson, J. Jericho, L. Andrus, B. Farmer. SECOND ROW: A, Olinger, B. Howell, M . Dolan, B. Burford, S. Swanson, | Haseltine, M. Stocks, C. Meek, P. Nichols, C. Hurt, A. Williams. THIRD ROW: J. Razzeto, A. Wilson, B. Barnett. NOT PICTURED: C. Cummings, A Loftis, J. Lynch, L. Medart. There's only four words to describe our four years at Highland Park. . . THEY WERE A BLAST! paid for by their parents Advertising @ 291 HOLMES LAND COMPANY Developing For The Future Kimula '80 Michael ’90 Congratulations to the Class of ’79 292 @ Advertising There’s two of us } 5 ©6And we'll just shine = ; ‘Cause we’re in the class of Seventy-Nine! GOOD LUCK, SCOTS Don Del Wysocki Greg '79 | Good Luck to di We V4 Judy CONGRATULATIONS and the Class of 79 TO THE CLASS OF '79! The Raglonds The Lawrence Clamans Advertising @ 293 Keep On Smiling, Court — and The World Will Always Smile at You! GOOD LUCK, SENIORS The Frank Roarks | 294 @ Advertising | | . VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Ken Luce, Jane Apple, Carolyn Wagner, Brett Poston, Dawn Lallier, and Jeff Bailey enjoy the friendly atmosphere at Culwell and Son. CULWELL SON GENTLEMEN'S APPAREL SINCE 1920 Advertising @ 295 Baik Sz : ZO. | ee . ay DESIGNS:FOR:GROWING REALTORS 6717 Preston Road 521-3020 Dallas, Texas 75205 296 @ Advertising Sam says: Goodbye H.P.., Hello World! CONGRATULATIONS e GOOD LUCK — SCOTS — CLASS OF 79 Peter, Frances, and Stephanie Chantilis Advertising @ 297 Carpenter Ranches Raising Cattle in Texas Since 1877 298 Advertising sete FIRST ROW: Janie Donosky, Daphne Lewis, Will Beecherl, Janette McClure SECOND ROW: Day Shelmire, David Schrei i Moore THIRD ROW: Tom Barnes, David Mobley, Brenda Francis : “— eee ante IO SENIORS 1979 FIRST ROW: Janie Donosky, Daphne Lewis, Will Beecherl, Janette McClure SECOND ROW: Day Shelmire, David Schrieber, Debby Moore THIRD ROW: David Mobley, Brenda Francis NOT PICTURED: Tom Barnes, Eddie Coker Paid for by their Parents Advertising 299 ROTAN MOSLE, INC. Congratulates FER AO RAG oF te we Poe REN MOSTLE - xy i Mary Geron, Pryor Blackwell, Dan Chesnut “a. and the Senior Class of 1979 2600 First International Building Dallas, Texas 75270 300 Advertising COACH JONES’ ADVISORY WES Rae The Hexters 100% HIGHLANDER SALES Frank Cinatl Barbe Beattie Alec Watson Arthur Hawes Mike Ardis Yvette Myers Judy Claman Lee Dean Mignon Harrison Peter Schreiber Wade Wiles Janna Williams “Now if alf my Golden moments could be rolled into one they would shine just like the sun. . Kathryn Gayle Baldwin Betty Beth Barnett Nancy Blair Bery Elizaleth Sey Burford Acbecca Chalk Judith Hirsh Clamam Linda Catherine Cummings Catherine Davis Emanuelson Ai-becoa NLM Parmer Martha Jean Grase Susan ean Fuller Guy DuVall Marcia Jeffery Steve Wright Susan Scott Robin Barry Linda Haseltine Louis Fuqua Doug McPhail Kevin Streufert Jay Marshall Masoud Haghanegi Philip McKinney Su pport the Scots from '70-'80! Golden Moments . —_— James Taylor Bonnie Ann Peters Sarak Bess Prere Lennifer Lee Avazzeto Carolyn Kay Hampton Linda Kay Haseltine Julia Ann Hos ord Carolyn Hurt Judy Mitchell Jericho Jenni ET Ann Ladd Aud Tey Dee Loftis Paige W Benson MeDanicl Carol Ann Meek Mlicia Anne Nygaard ELizalbeth Gield Hiitehie Tracey Lynn Sampels Ma ttha Mary Stocks Susan Lynn Swanson Missy “Thomas Melissa nn Watson Lynn Alison Williams Alison Weson Paid for by Their Parents Advertising 301 She g cand essentials to happiness tn this Life QTE something Lo do, something fo love, and something fo hope for. ‘4 — Toseph —4¥ddison CONGRATULATIONS, SUZANNE, FOR GRADUATING! We love you — Dad, Mom, the boys, Sweetness, Benjamin, Bunny, Charlie, Chevy, Honeybun, Pepe, and Mr. Bird Sig) JOSEPH an JARTOR ons initial Place y over 4 J. GALLERIES Pir aen Joseph Sartor, Jr. S424 KATE STREET Anita Sartor PRESTON CENTER DALLAS, TEXAS 75225 368-1110 Suzanne Farrar Phone 526-2114 4510 McKinney Avenue Dallas, Texas 75205 Congratulations to the Seniors of ‘79 and We're Looking Forward to Next Year! THE NORMANDY MANAGEMENT COMPANY 302 Advertising | | | | | Vn 40 lanes “COWGAAL OLA yo SCOTS 12 12 IABine 144 SOOSOOIOIOSOSCOISOCOSO io ae ek P OO ISK POPOL | x OOO MIO DOCS . ® 4 oO 6 4 LZ CO ‘ v 6 rIK 670 ©. ON 0°05 09501050 Celle vw, QOD LUCK TOALL “ expressway lanes 5910 n. central expressway dallas, texas 75206 826-6930 “expressly for you” open 24 hours snack bar Advertising 303 THE DINERS CLUB FIRST ROW: J. Miller, D. Shelmire, C. Anderson, S. Kendrick, K. Luce, M. Bagg, SECOND ROW: Tia Ana, G. Poston NOT PICTURED: M. Lyons, J. Carmichael, Raphael We Never Skip Lunch!!! RESTAURANTE MEXICANO RAPHAEL 3701 McKinney Ave. (214) 521-9640 304 Advertising We'll Set Your Heart. . . FIRST ROW: L. Thompson, S. Pierce, W. Wilson, B. Carpenter. J. Claman. L. Gannon SECOND ROW: G Be, Defferari, K. Baldwin, A. Foster, K. Belknap, N. Potts FIRST ROW: J. Claman, W. Wilson. B. Thompson ON FIRE! Carpenter. G. Defferari, S. Pierce SECOND ROW: N Potts. K. Baldwin. K. Belknap. A. Foster. Y. Myers. L Paid for Ly thelr S-arents Advertising 305 WE’VE ONLY JUST BEGUN «“ 7 = 3 ah c a � 5 a , , Soe ; ¢ Compliments of: Hochberg, Myers, and Young 306 Advertising WR ensoerecconens ‘ m Hochberg, Yvette Myers, LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Dunaway, Winifred Wilson, Janette McClure, Kristi Hoglund, Robyn Young, Pa and Shari Florence Will the Real Eight Please Stand Up! = ee Janette McClure, Kristi Hoglund, Robyn Young, Pam Hochberg, Yvette Myers, e ARES RS Sas LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Dunaway, Winifred Wilson, and Shari Florence Paid for by their Parents Advertising 307 Cong zatulations to the Seniors of ‘70 THE DAN MAHONEYS Thanks H.P. for 35 Great Years! Ginny, Steve, and Cissy From nursery rhymes % senior English. . . Congratulations © Sandy! JOHN AND FLORENCE HUDSON THE STARNES FAMILY 308 Advertising S F shoes by ezanne Casadei fine footwear and accessories 5111 Greenville Ave. « Suife 133 - Dallas, Texas 75206 «+ 214 368-2877 Advertising 309 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS BOTTOM TO TOP: Mrs. Holt — Sponsor, Ken Luce, Carolyn Wagner, Brett Poston, Jane Apple, Eddie Coker, Dawn Lallier, Jeff Bailey “We’re Gonna Take You Higher!” 310 Advertising The Dartmouth Gang Sure has had 10 ye Wats DIANE'79 JENNY 79 DAVID ‘80 TOM 82 Congratulations Seniors 1979! ¢ BIS. PEN. © Sas ci 5 LEFT TO RIGHT: Rob Addington, Lisa Bailey, Dan Ches- nut, Mary Ann Pittman, and David White “Winding down from the slopes”’ The Pittmans Catherine, Ruth, Barbara THE HOWELL WOMEN Advertising 311 Friends, Romans, and H.P. Scots Lend me your ears Look who's graduating After all these years! We are proud of you, Linda, and The Class of ’79! HARVEY AND HELEN HASELTINE MR. DAY’S ADVISORY 100% HIGHLANDER SALES Ray Wasburne Barbara Carpenter ak Ge Kathryn Dockery Lori Ann Winston MARCIA Pam Brink Alison Wilson May the Tartan of the class of ‘79 always be known as a al = an sake: oa fine plaid. Elizabeth Muir Jill Bailey Eric Cash Mike Bagg Cedric Burgher Carol Crissey Carl Dahlgren Gary Davison Born a Scot Fredric Clifford Will Beecher! Randy Wood Todd Woodruff Always ad S cot! Susan Cleaver Amy Olinger Ingunn Odden Karen Johnson Charles Parnell Suzy Myers : John Featherson Amy Beall The McDaniels Kate Hanneman 312 Advertising SPECIAL EDITION Eight Graduates: A Highland Park Alumni Record? Two Exchange Students Also! Next Generation Is On Its Way DALLAS HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL MAY 1979 FREE eee het RRS Fe eg: eS ae Advertising 313 One Down Two to Go Congratulations Catherine, Eddie, Andrew, and Robert! We’re behind you all the way! The Shoups John, Jeff, and Dale Walter CONGRATULATIONS DALE Maybe at college you wow't have to look for a parking spece! — The Walters MR. AND URS. STEPHEN MOORE : 314 Advertising ALEA ECG SOWOP — SBOjIIA 49919 BIN} 494 O| °315 ising Advert The Way We Were. . FIRST ROW: J. Barker, B. Beattie, T. Capps, SECOND ROW: J. Lord, P. McKinney, D. Hager, THIRD ROW: J. Dabney, K. Johnson, D. Smiley, M. Pittman, FOURTH ROW: B. Cooper Miss Reynold’s First Grade Class FIRST ROW: J. Barker, B. Beattie; SECOND ROW: K. John- son, M. Pittman, THIRD ROW: J. Lord, M. Skidmore, T. Capps, FOURTH ROW: P. McKinney, D. Hager 316 Advertising Fa RS oe See mene Tn ee en — (—) LW oe | : j =i a U ; M a INDUSTRIAL DISPOSAL INC ies ios Advertising 317 Good Luck Spence! Kathy, Carol Ann, and Herbert Kendrick QOBERT ALAN SHO, T IS FINALLY at home in the mountains while Amy ts reaming of 1982 This 1s Jenny Needham ’s Year! GO sCOTo ce: The Needhams 318 Advertising —————————————————___ Susan CHEERS TO THE CLASS OF '79 The Dale Fullers The Way We Wer’ none Rebel, Frances, and Pryor GOOD WCkK SENIORS THE REBEL BLACKWELLS “I Think All My Friends At Highland Park Are Just Great!” The Munroes Advertising ° 319 320 Advertising Whatever your lifestyle, Van Winkle can put it on wheels. Leasing specialist for Imported, Domestic and Exotic Automobiles. 4023 Oak Lawn « Dallas + 214 526-8701 HAMMETT'S TEXACO SERVICE STATIONS py ww v7 FULL SERVICE CAR CENTER @ MECHANIC ON DUTY @ WRECKER SERVICE @ STATE INSPECTION @ PICK UP DELIVERY @® mvoer TRUCK RENTAL BFGoodrich TIRES NG Ba UES eee ae ANNE NYGAARD AND Amy Olinger wait on Lex Mar tin and Steve Moore at Highlander Texaco. Advertising 321 B. Crossley, C. Norton, L. Kidder, C. Floyd, C. Thyssen, E. Felvey, M. Hardcastle, A. McClelland, L. List, V. Hart, M. L. Cooper, D. Bell, M. Stuart, L. Newsom, W. Weber, P. Mahaffey, K. Raley, E. Hicks TONS OF FUN!!! paid for Ly their parents Congratulations Class of ’79 THE HEFNERS Mr. Covin's 100% Highlander Sales Says: Cathy Fuller Nam Dang Laurence Cole Eric Johnson Lee Oden Pat McCabe Bobby Watson Haddon Johnston Betsy Bragg Rosie Pinnell Carrie Kurfman Dana Bell Burgess Collier Elizabeth Seale Paulette Mariades Debbie Reichert Kyle Allan Robert Bowden Greg Nortan John Ellisor Andy McLane Marc Newman Mitchell Cox Janice Mitchell Mary Leslie Clements Ernest Beecherl Pam Seity 4 Mike Holt | Kathy Sparr Ut od os | | ae 322 Advertising Some People Think We’re mmature Babies. . . FIRST ROW: T. Cunningham, K. Roach, J. Johansen, M. Bell, K. Douglass, S. Starnes. SECOND ROW: B. Francis, J. Apple, D. Lallier, A. Beall, P. Nash, K. May, M. Pittman. THIRD ROW: C. Turner, Y. Myers, P. Hochberg, M. Geron. But We’re Really ENIOR WOMEN! Paid for by their parents | | Advertising 323 Tim 100% Highlander Sales Laurie Hopkins Lynn Barham Jeanette Mayes Terri Trant Shelly Adleta Cheryl Moody Scott Pollock James Parnell Amy Buss David Glass Mandy Watkins Holly McGuire Ann Brightbill 324 Advertising Cathy Crawford Vince Elliot Charlie Binford Catherine Clark Carrie Mish Murray Smith Betsy Rouse Erica Seholder Jimmy Kasischke John Hamlin Daniel Burtin Scott Williams Todd Windels The Hendricks Say Goodbye} Jon “DUX? FROM Lea Kim GOOD LUCK, HELEN CLANS HARRISON AND CAMPBELL Christiana Mlexander Leslie Lyn Andrus Lisa Diane Bailey J eanne Elizabeth Barker Barkara Aileen Beattie Virginia Bell Lauris Lin Brown Mary Grances Bullington Barkara Dupree Carpenter Catherine Ann Corrigan Constance Warrena Dolph Mary jane Donosky Suzanne Margaret Gartiar Allison Elizabeth Howe Sahl in, Dips atti is Virginia Hunt Hudson ang Kayatlord Carol Lea MacGregor Stacy Louise Martin Allison Gayle MeKe ENZLE Deborah Loutse Moore Lynda Jane Munroe Lou Lrigh Patman ancy Ann Potts Kathleen Chilton Aeeddick jill Arobertson Cameron Kodgers Kimberly Anne Roessler Catherine Cowles Shoup Priscilla Shytles Martha Meredes Byers Smylie Kathleen Elizabeth Thrash LTora Cullum Thompson Janna Aienee Wlkhiams Paid for by their Parents Advertising 325 WE’RE NOT GETTING OLDER. . . | : i : t o 3 ‘a x wo st 8 a fe iad ce teh Catherine Corrigan Nancy Potts Janie Donosky Barbara Carpenter a ag er Beate fe: % gos. |. Oe Cs oS = Stacy Martin Lauris Brown 326 Advertising WE'RE GETTING BETTER! Swingin’ Senior Women FIRST ROW: Nancy Potts, Allison McKenzie, Barbara Carpenter, Janie Donosky, Lisa Bailey. SECOND ROW: Lauris Brown, Catherine Corrigan and Stacy Martin. As Friends Together W. atch Their Childhoods Fly . | Paid for by Their Parents Advertising 327 Sophomores ‘79. . . oe FIRST ROW: L. Massey, A. Wright, C. Nichols, J. Jones, L. Turner, E. Carpenter, L. Evans, D. Daniels, S. Barrier, M. Wallace, L. Collins, B. Bunten, N. Hill, E. Ballard, M. White, M. Williams. SECOND ROW: C. Gannon, P. Wilkes, R. Ross, J. Thornhill, K. Strother, S. Chantilis, D. Hoover, L. Touchstone. Seniors ’81 Paid for by their parents 328 « Advertising Holly McIntire Jimmy Clark Karen Traweek Clay Kennedy Elizabeth Campbell Lynn Parrish Katherine Schooler Tom Ellis Brian Watson Lee Ann Keele Jim Geron Pam Harris FIRST ROW: G. Frye, C. Miller, J. McC MRS. oes FORMAN’S ADVISORY Lisa Hosford Dan Strother Bill Snell Gordie McDonald Pepe Rubi Winton Porterfield Mona Craycroft Susan Hills Beth Hanson Amy Brightbill Mike Bracken David Cunningham Grace Barnyard 100% HIGHLANDER SALES Y = FRISBEE FANATICS Lay y es lure, D. Dunaway, R. Young. SECOND ROW: R. Martin, W. Wilson, T. Cochran, J. Hendricks. THIRD ROW: M. Martin, K. Spikes, M. Aldredge, B. Morton. TOP: D. Ford. paid for by their parents CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '79 The Dunaways Advertising 329 $e b. Lelatad : las ¢ 4f, % “ss PON I GAR? OR Ee re 2 : ‘ ty aus : rt, ; . Te ; J Po te ae ®� ‘. . Pos ? = LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Hibbard, L. Lane, C. Calhoun, M. Munnell, C. Reeves, M. Boyle, L. Jester, M. Bass, C. Reed, A. Hodge, K. Prickett. WE BACK THE SCOTS! Paid for by Their Parents 330 Advertising FIRST ROW: Curt Anderson, David Mobley. SECOND ROW: Stuart Pingree, Murray Rice, Robin Zimmerman, Kevin Arps, Brad Lane. THIRD ROW: Jill Bailey, Lee Anne Stewart, Blair Berry, Lori Ann Winston, Marcia Jeffrey, Daphney Lewis, Allison Garret, Ann Summitt, Sarah Pierce, Gina Wheeler, Harvey Mitchell. FOURTH ROW: Burns Cooper, Tommy Wiener, Max Wright, Gary Armstrong. HIGHLANDER BAND SENIORS '78-'79 “The End of an Era ™ i Advertising ° 331 The Miller Family CONGRATULATES THE SENIORS OF 1979 Will the Real John Miller Please Stand Up... fe: Susan Scott, Perin Pearce, Nancy Winston, Meg Henry, Sally Smith, Winifred Wilson, Diane Dunaway, Cindi Miller, Carol Crissey YOU'LL NEVER KNOW!!! paid for by their parents Advertising 333 The Depraved Few of the Boogie Brigade ‘ : iS en . : Pesce ee ene Ey ; i ea jes Cet ta od St a rie ryl er “ ‘ “ie a mast � Ry se ‘ ay yt ‘ he . : a, ® aa sey . mis RE pa Qe} ae a wee y 4 @ ‘hy see he st ey . ai] Q ly Bi� j ‘ r ( | 7 YY ' i] . STEW-FLY CURTSY Ga SHRUB BILSTO BLANK SMILEY SAMSON MOUTH LAZARUS MOJO BIRD (Hole, Jonah, Ace, Dump) 334 Advertising Set ar es = Sa LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Ragland, K. Brown, S. Reynolds, M. Crow, L. Miceli, M. Cain, M. Frase, M. McCarthy, E. Allen, L. DeHay, K. Beck. It’s Got to Be | Real Paid for by their parents Advertising 335 WEDIDIT. . . 200% HIGHLANDER SALES! nee pee es Mrs. Norman's Advisory Miss Osborn's Advisory Walt Humann Trey Angel Kenneth Kendrick Gina Schaar Lisa Gilhart Kathy Wideman Dan Guinn Bart Schuck Ray Herrera Reed Whittington Brent Peter Ann Snider Sheryl Radman Lynne Martin Anthony Masterson Laura Allison Sallie Ingle Kate Strohmayer Carrie Delius Cynthia Holmgren Lex Martin Charlotte DelRose Robert Lowery Jim Sears Debbie Wingert Downing Thomas Julie Powell Ted Frye Charlie Lott Troy Wingert Jim Rardin Rob Moore Jeff Pistor John Guffey Dan Holman Kris Beck Ty Snelling Julie Pate Kim Holmes Stewart Thomas Greg Boren Allen Shropshire Ellen Wiggins Melanie Keeling Kathy Kendrick Diane Peabody Ann Aston Paul Corgall Paige Harlan Craig Cornwall Jennifer Rand JUNIOR WOMEN “REELING IN THE YEARS” AS HIGHLAND PARK SCOTS Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wingert 336 Advertising YEAHPHS! Charles Karon McQuien THE McQUIENS Advertising 337 - Only Three More Scots to Go! The Jere Thompsons 338 Advertising Oe a a SOHAL RE REE NEST GM SU SUNS BENT BEEPS SES FCT eae aes 8 ys) me pid pa foe re oe. RS he SOM, ie! % SP rae VRE ne Oe a a le AS Sie BESS Loo aes hoe tts on RRR aie Ses ear +. a % Pet PS, 3 ee ae woe Pee ¥ Shs SAS TE ae Mr. and Mrs. Brantley C. Booe Signing Space YEA SCOTS! Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hale UNITED STATES GYPSUM | BUILDING AMERICA Kathryn and Dee Dockery sitting down on the job Congratulations to | Miss Morrow's Advisory for... : i TR re es ; ak Bee or ARON bn (2 aw Re Se SENIOR SARAH PIERCE tells freshman brother Randy, “Just wait till you have to count those A.F.S. carnations!” Collecting the Most Toys!!! MR. AND MRS. JOHN ALLEN PIERCE Advertising 339 Seniors ° 9 Where Were We in ’79 Cruisin’ Town = an See Feelin’ ais, BES. 1 (om oP ake N65 = ie (ho nna 52st ot | eal sil y Lye Paid for . Their Advisory 340 Advertising Jn the real estate business, we see solid evidence every day of the value people place on this school and its people.« Jt’s a value well earned.eW studied here ourselves and we're pleased to know hundreds more who graduated from this school, finished their education and returned to play their part in the life of this community. ®c) t’s become almost a cliché to say our students are our best investment in the future, but we know it’s true. ® We're proud of you. Edward Henry Realtors A Hometown Realtor for the Park Cities 25' y Highland Park Village 100% HIGHLANDER SALES! Jill Robertson Frank Sogandares Martha Jamie Holloway Jennifer Ladd Tom Barnes Brink Booe James Hefner Eddie Bowden Mary Lou Daniel Cindy Kennedy M egan Lynda Munroe Kristy Hoglund Paige Nash Laura Jordan Karen Jack Dabney Meg Henry Fon Huang Joe Van Der Gracht Julie Smith Camille Musolino Allison McKenzie John Allums Terri Cunningham Lois Mitchell PAID FOR BY THEIR PARENTS Philip Brown Dawn Lallier Advertising 341 Three of the best reasons we know for looking forward with anticipation toward the future. Brad Weir Brooks Weir Blake Weir Class ofesz Class of ’84 Class of ’80 WEIRP?’S Sc FURNITURE VILLAGE 3219 KNOX STREET 528-0321 342 @ Advertising ; 1 i | ' 1 { J Rete ie se Me ee erie aren SOOT The Aldredge Family Avon Cleaners Backgammon and Games Miss Bailey's First Grade Class The Glenn Baldwin Family Cyrus E. Barcus The Beecherl Family The J. Robert Bells Jack T. Bell, Pat Brady, and Bob Gaylord Billy Turner Automotive Center The Rebel Blackwells Ee aes 20° acl aa de ae aa The Brabhams Ben R. Briggs Realtor Denise Brown School of Ballet Calame Jewelers Corrine K. Calder Cooter's Village Camera Campfire Girls Carpenter Ranches Century Book Store The Chantilis Family The Lawrence Clamans Mr. and Mrs. Joe R. Clark The Corey Family The Corrigans Cosden Oil and Chemicals Mr. Covin's Advisory Cowen and Company Culwell and Son The Cummings Hugh M. Cunningham The W. R. Davis Family Mr. Day's Advisory Designs for Growing Mrs. Dillard's Advisory The Diner's Club The Do-It-Yourself Store The Pat Dolans Doran Chevrolet The Drinkwaters The Dunaways The Ray Edsels The John Eisenlohrs Expressway Lanes The Fantastic Eight Beran mee RR ere fs i eae ce lenses The Filak Family Finkerbiner’s Clock Nook Fisher Food Store Mrs. Forman’s Advisory Freaky Frisbee Fanatics Frets and Strings The Frisky Five The Dale Fullers The Fullingims Garden Fresh Produce Gaucho's Bar-B-Q Gerhauser Realtors Golden Moments Geeenberg's Drugs Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hale Ebby Halliday ater = Sate nis sy -- . 232 Wine Tetvela ee seats ber Sere. G Honey ce eee 324 Harvey and Helen Haseltine.................. 312 KareniHasettinea amis wot tate ae haa ene 241 WNNGIHC(NGrS.-te ese Ge ee eee 322 The Hendricks: .ts-tesetae is bens eee ee eee. 324 Edward:Jcienny Realtors. 71. 1.50 ee ee 341 ihe exter: eee ope eee ee ee et a 301 Highland Park'Cafeteria’-. 22.2. 5...2-45.5--.. 237 nom elitoilets lam peliMelen == GA ndeunenoernese 232 Highland Park Town Council ................. 290 Righland|RarkWillagesner cme eee 245 Highlander Band|SeniorS:.= rave suas. sale 331 Highlanderlexacor mentor cre nen ere cn 321 illerestMemoriallPankiacwcrr eieeern no sae 238 AillikamplandiShade:Shopi..s. mers en ae ate 241 Sallyititiiphotographyaseis seer area ete 242 Hochberg, Myers,and Young ................ 306 ROMMESHeeiGl COMP amy, melaenn ean een 292 Fome lntenorsiand GiftSs,, econ. se eee ae ae 240 Mrzandi Miss arnyhOovera sentient inn: 248 Fiouseiol Books: bie t= a er ee ene erie i. 232 ThetowellS ereweser can rasa te ck tear rare 311 Nhe HUGSOnS eRe ic cee ee ee eee 308 TING TAUNS Rae ee Eee nee. ees Wee ee eee 272 Initial: PlaCe! «tee aceon ae camer eee eae wee 302 Inside OUtShOmmeses-ma: «ok ce wee renee 237 ID NANGWeL be necro cle Atte ane: oe cee 286 MMe TeESte tS. toee oe age oa ee ner ca ee ena 258 inewWewelty EONS tearm ce ween eae ree ac 241 the Johansens) Shee oe ste eee eee ais 280 The Bil JONNSONS San ans oo See ices SA aie 275 CoachWOnes AGVISON aa... us nese eben eae 301 iheones:Familyizcs. ., oc cee comers eee: 279 Me IKENOICKS ee te ae se are, Seseegcyare a ey eees aie 318 Las Colinas Equestrian Center................ 257 The Lafittes and the Addingtons............... 248 heizeathemPOcker mies «cc. o ete tere meas eye tees) ot 231 Boultattinmoreie eee +--+. sere eon 235 Te iStS Aoki Mies cick = eee acon hotins yout hers 288 tloyd's Banbequeay nec s'a- aye sat ta es cea 249 ihe Mac GlegOisterte ties. trae eer 267 MrandiMrs2 Aue Mahiatte ys. seksern =: tener 241 The Dan MahoOneySwanee a5 sates acre en ere 308 Robert BaMalomey eo. oes cet co otiers werent 246 ihe Marketih serie: 2 ane cerca ereseaes mere ge act hep 248 Tine Alex: MantinS sre ecne a cele preterm uae 258 Hie MGC IMINCS Sete os oe cee cet sec ees 285 THEMCDaniclSmewmn ence. cee ear ema cteere: SZ THEI MCGEES wen rtse hk cca eee aa wee- meas Pena 260 Woe Masi oan cuedenoebecato os pe mmmA pe 268 The wWillam MGKENZIGS) fa. oars ete ete le 249 MMEIMGOUICMS serie. cA euekestcoce cheer ts eer 337 TiheiPaulkMMeckiRamllyow.ne ese cremuert as steameeere ees 264 imme MelodyiShOpymcrest sects mater eancne 255 Mennillisy mh cies mrrwt tert area etye omen ae 263 ihe Miller rannil Venseeerton ocscetchsin ttt nak rer cacy. 332 Moore lmcuistrialins sees ore tee eee 317 The Stephen Moores ......--.2-.:222-5--20- 314 Miss Morrow's Advisory ......----..-+--- 339, 340 RotaniMoslekesmeear att re entt itestne tt a caice- ce 300 The MUNrOeS eeraeete nie heater ee araaremersr cyan 319 The Myers. Family. 22.5... 22 ee ee ae 253 WSINEREMeZ WIN? a2 ogee oe ononseeedcooommo rs 288 The NeedinalSaniesee rs ses) fetes neers tery 318 Mrs. Norman’s Advisory......--.-++s+25+e005 336 Normandy Management Company.....-..----- 302 North Dallas! Baris ao ocle tee cite cee) reese 265 TIMEINYGaarGS) wets eee ena 268 OffaiheBolteiee carats he seria eur ea 230 Miss Osborn's Advisory ......--+--++e0 ss e00? 336 Index of Advertisers Pp Jack Brennan's Pappagallo .................. 231 Pappagallo|Shopiew ease etter ema ee rae 318 Park Cities: Bankjgaeeee ee ey ee ere ee 247 Park Cities NOWSine ne can Aneta eeaniene entice 248 Party Bazaar sy. teen oh tite nae el teraer alae 264 Barty: Riuis ee pete 0s ee eer nen ages 274 Whe Petersai thy, teat sacar acme er peso en ae 285 POlaAnS Sietya cae bye eee ener ohcemt laren tees Madea 237 Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Pierce................ 339 (UIA Meta on noghoen A wagon an ooe 240, 311 RalphiPorner' Co. anaes pests tae eee 228 Portfolio. Ai apace narget: nch ee MAGNE einen aepeas 235 BostoniRealiEstaten.sa. nate ieee care: 233 Bresion(Gar Washi emer cemeteries mores 231 Prestonrcentenret ShOPimme raise ine eae 230 TheiRaglandsScee wes eee aes ee cis roe 293 UiheMediRaines antl mewesca meta tee tiers 228 liheiRazzetos eee eens. pee 280 TMeIREACICKS eameectnce ee eateries nice Mivaeaelee Mrs. Reynolds’ FirstGrade Class .............. 316 TheiFrank' RoOarks ieee wis eit esearoraes ores 294 MhelRushiPamily gees eee es eh erent ee 288 Tihe-Sample! HOuSe Syne sree ders ae PART aS 262 Joseph Sartor Galleries ............ a5. eo ehO? MarkiDeSchooleriG: Wise ta ts era ear ett gai 276 Seamstress SCHOO! tet ese et rae omar a eget: 235 SenioniDance tegen etches croeeee pee et eiearts ap sess cu 323 Sewell Village Cadillacee ce ac. nee ce oe ee 278 SEZANMO Wei ous teres eee ete nea ce Ne eee eeeep ee Suess 309 Sharpiiandwalel Cows. weer sere ear 258 The: SHhOUpS Sees et ee hes meee: een er in ein sage 314 Mr. and Mrs. RobertH. Shytles................ 274 Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Skidmore................ 286 MeiSmith!siAGViSOny srgree acts seraictiey= ister st er eter 341 StacyiAnmSmithitneeyare evan urecnaee- clara. seca 283 Sophomores a7 Owens mene ta centers: 328 SophomoreiGinSi Oo eww eterna. alae 282 Southland lifes see ete roeie seks a ese aoe ona 244 ihe Spies: FamilVsee eee ws wes oles ie ee eee 252 THEIS PIKES .s x se ePAe ieenee ae PO ier oe ce perce? 280 Bilars ee) 6) [I [aakel acim easrncentbea 4m 4 Gente menor batieces 272 Tihe'Starnes'Famll iewets eee ace a caerah ss treks eee 308 Miss Steenson's Advisory .............-.-+--- 279 ihe: Stewart Familyiccewerte wycices tees el -tekewee ceclraye 261 MrandiMrsadivAs olockardine rca s eisi lense earns tat: 251 The Stuarts: a eens tee ee cael cries 5 288 SUBUTD aN: © DiiCalmterae eaereat ree rene 289 Swenson's:ice Creaniter tenn tei. eae wer anne eee 231 AMY: WaltlD@e yaar wetter ac Saserarinncctete neeo tues. sae 285 Miss Taylor's First Grade Class ............... 256 Teheran Orientalsy-egac sesso eee eee re es 232 Miss'Katherine ThomaSie «scien ne ir 234 The MMOMPSONSiarcyee se ees se ss eres 338 TifaVvel MIMG Me ae temas | recomended see 250 TinniniGarpet andiDrapery’s. 2.2.2 ae =e - 260 Aiuidyiand)DoylemiraylOleenrerrs ae ete onsite ters 260 UnitediStates Gypsum eearsrorer-eetiereies arte 339 Tne VantAmbuUTGghnS erate eter aera eer 251 VaniWinkle| Hooker Gomes useage reenter 320 Van Winkle Motor Company.............-.--. 254 Varsity’ CheeneadenSiy saris iteeeete tte a 310 The Robert R. Wallace Family..............-.. 247 he Walters: .. iss iss gee ey ers es 314 TMM OAM ENCONS Bake ee dn aa woedeu md dy os tae 279 Weir SiBUINItUNG es netae iia iterate oeines ieee. 342 Welve Only JUSt BEGUM iersrmeet a netmtcetcnttcnenar: 325 Tre WilliaCn Seer ee eno rs cic he 264 ilateveWo WKiEtu: Ga ece noe hans eee 200.55 285 The Robert R. Williams Family ................ 249 Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wingert ..............55- 336 Woody siBarbershopiee sire etre tite erty 240 The Wille Farntly «apes ster sarees Ee re ry te ce 234 Doniand!DeliWVSOCKIE Seep cistetery clare sie 293 Advertising 343 7) x) = Acton, Chris ... ..116, 181 Adam, Martha ..... .169 Adams, John .. . 87, 110, 169 Adams, Mary Poe en St Adams. Mike 3.5 sae one ees 169 Adams. Scott ecpmcr ree ae 203 Addington, Rob. . . 108, 109, 123, 202, 203, 248, 311 Adkins, Buddy i sin tee 86 Adkins, Gordon .. . Seat 203 Adleta, Shelly 169, 324 Agostini, Erica Wee sat hey Aills, Jack erie 192 Aills, Susan : .169 Albrecht, Ross “164, 192 Aldredge, Amy 116, 192 31, 42, 63, 126, 129, Aldredge, Matt 144, 147, 159, 203, 329 Aldridge, Michelle 37, 168, 169 Alexander, Chris 14, 26, 144, 203, 325 Alexander, Cliff 99, 125, 181, 213 Alexander, Gigi .116, 169 Alexander, Will .86, 181 Alford, Ann . .110, 181 Allday, Robert Pwd; 109 Allen, Elaine 149, 203, 335 Allen, Kyle 99, 125, 181, 322 Allison, Laura 145, 147, 192, 336 Allums, John 22, 24, 32, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 123, 203, 341 Anderson, Amy . .147, 192 Anderson, Andy 145, 168, 169 Anderson, Charlie . .83, 123, 203, 206, 213, 279, 304 Anderson, Curt 106, 140, 144, 203, 331 Anderson, John : 192 Andrus, Leslie 10, 28, 44, 67, 116, 120, 124, 126, 147, 203, 206, 285, 291, 325 Angel, Martin 169 Angel, Trey 100, 192, 336 Antosh, Mike 94, 96, 192 Apeland, Lincoln 181 Apple, Jane 36, 40, 113, 144, 203, 295, 310, 323 Ardis, Mike 46, 118, 119, 203, 301 Armstrong, Barbara 136, 137 Armstrong, Gary 17, 140, 234, 331 Armstrong, Tammy 145, 169 Arps, Kevin 17, 122, 133, 140, 162, 203, 216, 330 Artley, Meleah 102, 181 Ashley, Landess 344 Askew, Scott 86, 99, 181, 183 Asaff, Suzanne 135, 181 Aston, Ann 30, 120, 192, 196, 336 Aston, Lange 100, 169 Atteberry, Mr. Mike 54,74 Atwell, Web 192 Bagg, David 2, 47, 118, 123, 129, 146, 202, 203, 206, 213 Bagg, Mike 25, 26, 34, 42, 43, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 123, 129, 132, 133, 140, 144, 146, 203, 304, 312 Bagnall, Jamie x 10D, 19S Bailey, Craig . .87, 116, 123, 125, 168, 169 Bailey, Jeff. . .4, 24, 26, 32, 36, 40, 68, 116, 129, 140, 144, 203, 204, 295, 310, 351 Bailey, Jill .. 139, 140, 203, 312 Bailey, Lisa . .7, 15, 26, 120, 203, 249, 311, 325, 326, 327 Baily, George... . .....-140, 169 Baird, Davie : 149, 152, 203, 279 Baker, Amy .64, 181 Baker, Brad 100, 101, 143, 192 Baldridge, Meredy . .192, 269 Baldwin, Kathy . 32, 42, 116, 126, 132, 142, 143, 148, 154, 202, 203, 273, 301, 305 Ball, Cindy ....... 128, 139, 140, 192 Ballard, Beverly ........... 147, 169 Ballard, Eleisha ....... 180, 181, 328 Bardo, Mrs. Chris. . pein O1, 00 Barmianieynaiea oes «a5 25) 169, 324 Barker, Jeanne . . .103, 131, 159, 162, 203, 206, 316, 325 344 Index Highlander |Index Barnard,Dawn .......... Pe cuS Barnard, Grace .77.-.0 a 169, 329 Barnard, JUGY. os. aso 103, 192 Barnes) TOM eeeeesee. 203, 299, 341 Barnes, Steven ..... 6 Od, 110,125; 129, 191, 192 Barnett, Beth .120, 126, 147, 203, 206, 279, 291, 301 Barnette, Stephanie........ 203 Barnhill, Brad... ..... a 140, 192 Barns, John APSE AON ns 86 Barrett, Clorine .........19, 54, 162 Barrier, Sally ....... ele tee Barry, Robin Ree es, 200,008 Bartholow, Stephen........ 108, 181 Bass, Marcy.......... .87, 192,330 Bass, Mike . 93, 125, 130, 169 Bass, Paul . 92,125, 181 Bates, Scott Screed terse 92 Bates, Tracy . Ps See OF Baxter, Julie .138, 192 Beall, Amy .3, 113, 203, 237, 312, 323 Beall, Anne . Ae . 94, 169 Beall, Carol .102, 181 Beall, Libby 102, 113, 131, 203 Beattie, Barbe 31, 42, 44, 118, 119, 120, 126, 128, 146, 204, 206, 272, 301, 316, 325 Beck, Kris 27, 106, 116, 135, 192, 335, 336 Becker, Julie 181 Beckman, Janet “y 54 Beecherl, Ernest 110, 123, 156, 322 Beecherl, Will . 123, 204, 230, 299, 312 Beilharz, Kurt a ..192 Beilharz, Susan : 169 Bell, Dana 135, 180, 181, 322 Bell, Ginger 16,44, 116, 120, 121, 126, 131, 144, 162, 204, 206, 224, 225, 250, 266, 325, 349, 352 Bell, Ley 164 Bell, Mary Anne 3, 22, 23, 38, 130, 131, 204, 234, 323 Bell, Nelson 106, 125, 129, 192 Bembenek, Maria 144, 204 Bennett, Martha 102, 169 Bentley, Ellis 83, 204 Benton, Elizabeth 106, 169 Berger, Alison 181 Bergerac, Diane 70, 120, 126, 147, 191, 193, 242, 287 Bernet, Blake 87, 116, 125, 169 Berry, Blair . .139, 140, 161, 204, Ae 31 Berry, Jeff 83, 86, 125, 180, 181 Berry, Robert 125, 169 Beutal, Brad 73, 129, 169 Bevers, Bart 87, 97,116, 169 Bevers, Mr. Frank. . .54, 81, 83, 85, 94 Biehl, Karen 142, 158, 181, 282 Biggers, Ted 83, 123, 133, 193 Billings, David 181 Binford, Charlie 161, 169, 324 Binford, Joe ..14, 100, 118, 119, 158, 160, 161 Black, Cathy 139, 140, 157, 193 Black, Elizabeth 169 Black, Nancy 145, 169 Black, Tad 193 Blackwell, Pryor 22, 24, 81, 83, 84, 123, 204, 219, 300, 319 Blakely, Kathy 136, 137, 181 Blakeley, Laura 102, 181 Blankenship, Mrs Skea 54, 72, 159 Blaylock, Stewart....... . 164 Blocker, Becky me -.181 Blue, John . a 17, 156 Boazman, Michael .92, 95, 181 Bogert, Trafton ..... .143, 144 Bonham, Bryan 92, 99, 181 Booe, Brink 44, 120, 204, 209, 254, 338, 341 Boren, Catherine yieaioe Boren, Greg 76, 99, 161, 336 Bowden, Eddie . 204, 314, 341 Bowden: Robert. ac... caeenr ss 322 Boyle, Mary .193, 330 Brabham, Martha . . 14, 118, 148, 149, 159, 204, 206, 251 Brabham, Robert . sind S aaa BO Bracken, Bobby............ 96, 193 Bracken, Michael . . . .87, 93, 169, 329 Bradley, Jimmy .....87, 93, 125, 169 Bradshaw, Miss Gladys . .54, 118, 120, 121, 349 Bradshaw: Uestie 255 fe. nce ae 193 Bragg! Betsy Soe 147, 181, 322 Bragg, Bob .. .17, 125, 152, 161, 204, 279 Branch, Shelley .... . .94, 95, 181 Brandes, Philips ..s o.ere eeoS Braun, Anadera.... 52... 2.2: 142 Brawner, Jennifer ............. 181 BrawneriJimmy a1 .euae - . 204 Breedlove, Bill ........ 94, 96, 193 Breedlove, Tom .. 94, 96, 125, 181 Bremner, Keith ...... nec eee 204 Bridwell, Bobby ........... 149, 204 Briggs, John ...... 88, 89,91, 129 Briggs, T.D... .87, 93, 125, 169 Brightbill, Ann ........ ..169, 324 Brightbill, Amy ............ 169, 329 Brinkman, Pam 113, 205, 312 Brooks, Becky .169 Brower, Briggs “155, 161, 181 Brown, Mrs. Barbara . ......D4, 62,63 Brown, Mrs. Carolyn ......... 54, 55 Brown, David 86, 125, 181 Brown, Mr. Don... Sonne LY) Brown, Kay 110, 169, 170, 335 Brown, Kim .... eens OT Brown, Laurie 4,145, 169 24, 26, 29, 116, 126, 205, 206, 325, 326, 327 Brown, Lauris Brown, Mrs. Nancy . . EA oe Brown, Philip 133, 149, 205, 341 Brownlee, Shelly .............. 181 Bruner, Fred .116, 126, 128, 133, 161, 163, 165, 205 Bruner, Shay . 69, 102, 136, 181 Bryan, Christy .164, 169 Bryan, Laura . 102, 136, 160, 169, 170 Buddendorf, Tricia . .95, 112, 156, 181 Bullington, John stg BOn193 Bullington, Mary .20, 26, 42, 117, 126, 144, 202, 205, 206, 325, 351 Bullington, Steve sassy led Bunten, Betty .37, 180, 181, 328 Burford, Beth 103, 128, 131, 132, 144, 205, 206, 279, 291, 301, 351 22, 32, 75, 83, 123, 205, 312 Burgher, Steve .83, 123, 125, 180, 181 Burgher, Cedric Burke, Ellen 139, 140, 205, 234 Burke, Kevin ..93, 169 Burke, Sharon ae eon Burks, Ty 125, 136, 144, 147 Burson, Tom 81, 82, 83, 85, 96, 97, 116, 125, 129, 193 Burton, Dan 87, 110, 169, 324 Busbee, Chris 86, 96, 97 Busby, Rochelle . .164, 193 Bush, Mrs. Pamela 53, 55, 147 Buss. AMis2ocaghicaston so 169, 324 Butler, Les . . 100, 147, 193 Butler, Michelle 153, 193 Bywaters, Pat es ek. Cain, Caren 37, 110, 168, 169 Cain, Melinda . 128, 148, 149, 205, 335 Calder, Marshall 87, 97, 169, 253 Calder, Mimi . . Caen, eos Calhoun, Charlotte . 132, 147, 193, 330 Calhoun, Miss Mildred ........... 55 Callicoatte, Christi c Pea eens 2 Calloway, Shelley ............. 193 Campbell, Andrew..............86 Campbell, Elizabeth 116, 169, 329 Campbell, Kay I re 169 Camdamio, Ann .142,170 Candas, Saree. ec... ee ee 170 Canon, Scott ..... 2, 89, 90, 91, 193 Capps, Mary 2ice 7 sone see 205 Carlton, Ross . . 136, 137, 151, 182 Carmichael, Mrs. Joyce.......... 62 Camey;Dawni.s2.) f0s- a2 oe 193 Carney, Micheal .....:......... 170 Carpenter, Barbara .63, 120, 202, 205, 256, 305, 312, 325, 326, 327 Carpenter, Ellen........... 182, 328 Carpenter, Miss Katherine . .54, 55, 59, 65, 120, 121, 349 Carr, its as ond ace wee 205 Can. Piacke. 86, 99, 116, 123, 182 Garson, Kini... one ae 106, 107,170 Garter, Chiis'e'a. ee 86, 147, 182 Garter: Deanwia: 3 «nice ek 193 Carter, Dodge .. .87, 93, 98, 125, 170 Carter, Mr. James. .53, 55, 57, 67, 124 Case, Kit... .12, 81, 83, 123, 125, 182 Casey) Karena c.cG scutes 102, 193 Gash Erica seen eee 205, 312 Cavagnero, Gary........... 83, 180 Cecil. Keith. a 205, 234 Cecil Scott. 2°... 0c. 3 2 SS Cernosek, Zina ........... 126, 193 Chalk, Becky... .17, 32, 42, 116, 117, 120, 124, 126, 132, 205, 213, 234, 301 Chalk, Philip .. .46, 64, 118, 119, 124, 126, 129, 191, 193 Chalom, Susan: .. . 2 42085 170 Chambers; Chis: ....¢.« ..e eee 170 Chandler, Grace . .126, 147, 193, 197 Chandler, Laura... .22 es. ee 182 Chandler,.Nita «23.5226 eee 55, 149 Chantilis, Connie ...... 112, 147, 182 Chantilis, Sam . 33, 100, 128, 202, 206, 297, 328 Chantilis, Stephanie. .......... 182 Chapman, Elizabeth ........... 103 Chears, Catherine............. 206 Cheeseborough, Cari .......... 170 Cheeseborough, Reed ......... 344 Chestnut, Dan .. . .123, 206, 300, 311 Christen, Kevin ........... 158, 193 Christian, Anne ...... . 110, 147,170 Christner, Diana «22: = 22 5 182 Christner,Greg ......... 86, 98, 193 Chupik; Don! 70. 9... ee 86 Chupik, Stephen .100, 133, 193 Cinatl, Cissy. 295 fecenststtone 102, 193 Cinatl, Frank ....... 89, 90, 206, 301 Claman, Judy . .33, 44, 120, 144, 162, 206, 293, 301, 305 Clark, Catherine Clark, Craig . . 106, 116, 145, 151, 193 Clark, Joe .. .126, 132, 133, 144, re Clarke, Duke . .87, 93, 125, 170 Clark, Jenny =) 2. eee 6, 147,170 Clarke, Jimmy ........ 116, 193, 329 Clarke, Susan Goons e 106, 158, 170 Cleaver, Susan . .14, 24, 26, 131, 132, 133, 144, 145, 206, 312, 350 Clements, Cathy ....2.:+. 2. me 170 Clements, Mrs. ven ae Hy aloe 55, 66 Clements, Mary . .94, 95, 159, 322 Clements, Robert . .87, 93, 125, 170 Clifford, Frederic ...... 152, 206, 312 Clingman,. Jim 2......... «- - -seaae 206 Cline, Camille: ... 2.4... Semen 193 Cochran, Christine ............ 193 Cochran, Trey . eee 206, 329 Coffee, Roy... .......0.: Jee 170 Coffin, Mike ....... 83, 123, 152, 206 Cohen, David. .: =. 2222 - cee 98, 193 Coker , Eddie .. .4, 14, 36, 98, 99, 129, 131, 140, 148, 206, 213, 299, 310 Coket. Jellicoe eee 34, 86, 194 Cole, Laurence .. . 180, 182, 188, 322 Cole, Lyni:.} 24h. ve axa 4,170 Cole, Richard = 5.22.58 eee 77, 207 Coleman, Ann =... = 2st 10mm 14,170 Coleman, Jimmy ..........:30m 194 Coleman, Margaret ......... 16, 182 Collier, Blair on... . 2.25. 170 Collier, Burgess........... 182, 322 Collier, Davis ..... 133, 140, 165, 207 Collier, Forrest............. 2m 92 Collins, Bruce’. =. + .--- 93, 125, 170 Collins, Laurie .42, 117, 157, 180, 328 Collins, Sally’. ..0.... =... 6.) 194 Coin: Sarao once 110, 142, 182 Combs, Arvin .5, 22, 32, 42, 81, 83, 84, 116, 117, 129, 162, 204, 207 Conner, Kelley: .....2.. 0.0m 182 Cook, Miss Diane... .. . 55, 57, 58, 73 Cooper, Burns .. .122, 124, 141, 161, 162, 207, 331 Cooper, Marylou .......... 182, 322 Copeland, Elaine.......... 147, 182 Coppage, Paul..... 92, 125, 129, 182 Coppedge, Miss Mary Ann........ 55 Corey, Lisa 30, 44, 120, 121, 126, 147, 191; 194, 239, 350 Corey; Rex na. nce see 182, 186 Corgall, Paul) 2.2 4. .ichw.s ee 336 Comwall, Chrissac. 22 sees 83, 194 Cornwall, Craig ........... 194, 336 Coronado, Chuck ...... 33, 110, 182 Corrigan, Catherine .. . 102, 120, 126, - 207, 210, 277, 325, 326, 327 © Cottle, David’ cease 108, 207 | Covin, Mr. John .53, 55, 67, 87, 92, 93, 158, 160 Gowden, Caran ............... 170 Cowden, John......... Sile2omi0) Cox, Mitchell ......... 108, 182, 322 MXOSUUIIG. |. 5 ess 6 = 106, 147,170 eramer, Buddy ........... 125, 127 Cramer, Elisabeth .......... 95, 182 Grawiord, Cathy .......... 170, 324 Graycroft, Mona........... 170, 329 feraycrott, Richard.............. 106 Cregor, Charlie........ 83, 125, 129, 180, 182, 189 @rsey, Carol ......... 207, 312, 333 BRIO ESOGA G2 castes es oe 147, 182 Rerocker, Karen 2.25... ee ee ee 170 ferossiey, Blair............ 182, 322 Crow, Mary ....... 96, 194, 196, 335 Crow, Michael .......... 86, 97, 183 Cruikshank, Kate ........ 16, 95, 183 Culbertson, Kimberly........... 170 Cummings, Cathy .. . 14, 32, 118, 119, 126, 131, 132, 133, 144, 145, 207, 213, 274, 291, 301 Cummings, Karen . 110, 134, 145, 171, 176 Cunningham, Barry ........ 160, 183 Cunningham, David......... 92, 329 Cunningham, Terri... .. 207, 323, 341 Curll, Bruce . .122, 151, 159, 161, 183 Dabney, Jack......... 207, 316, 341 Dahigren, Carl............ 207,312 BEMINGARY eee ee a ee 194 Dalton, CarlaSue...... 137, 161, 194 Dang, Nam... .72, 113, 155, 183, 322 Daniel, Mark ........- 137, 149, 183 Daniel, MaryLou.......... 207, 341 Daniels, Darbe............- 183, 328 Davey, Elizabeth ..118, 119, 161, 207 BiamdsSOnnClaiGinc 65 os ss des x: 183 Davidson, Kim .. . .124, 147, 207, 341 MigayieswBrianit... 0... seas ees 194 [Coens BI... 25 a Beene 161,171 Davis, Cullen ....... 87, 97,125, 171 Davisneynthia ..2-..-.224-- =. 171 Davis, David . .42, 116, 117, 133, a 1 Davis, Davey . . .8, 88, 89, 90, 91, 123, 129, 207, 288 MAIS RNAI AC ccs oye ast de sees © 171 ams malOOten: oa2..s 0c. 105, 194 Davison, Gary .17, 124, 147, 207, 213, 220, 312 Day, Mr. Dennis ......... 55, 55, 123 DealiiDarvany®. 2 .-......c. 95,171 DeanvGlan ere. 140, 194 Deanviee temaictnc,. 124, 207, 301 Dealhlbance tres Acetenee 86 Deaver Paula jtasea.c eee oe 149, 207 Defferari, Gail .26, 102, 144, 207, 234, 283, 305 Detferare Widav1s 2. 5) 4.c5 s.08 171 Degalle,Geza .......... 94, 96, 183 Dehay, Leslie... .. 149, 206, 207, 335 De La Garza, Manuel. . .24, 39, 81, 83, 131, 156, 207, 351 Delanys Wize ey ate esa 140,171 Delatour, Billy ......... 93,125,171 Del Rose, Charlotte ........ 194, 336 Del Rose, Tricia........... 102, 183 Delius, Carrie... .. 102, 140; 194, 336 Desco, Alisa... ..+....- 102, 147, 183 DeVany, Brian ..... 83, 116, 123, 194 Deville, Hayes .......... 86, 96, 183 Dibble; EG Qgateaes eae aeons 86, 183 Dickson Kennyio wee ee 86 Dietz. ‘Stephanieia c.2e 26.4. 171 Dillard, Mrs. Mary........... 55, 161 Ditzler, Diane ......... 124, 126, 194 DixongSuzanne paren ease. 194 Doanes|Malciiee tence a: 144, 183 Dockery, Kathryn ........ 17, 33, 45, 120, 121, 126, 162, 206, 207, 286, 313, 339, 349, 352 DoddaKelleyeanser- ste a: ee 183 Dolan, Lisa....... 147, 171, 283, 291 Dolan, Michelle ....... 147, 207, 283 Dolph, Connie . 26, 128, 144, 208, 213, 325 Donosky, Janie .21, 45, 120, 126, 131, 144, 146, 162, 208, 213, 245, 249, 325, 326, 327 Donosky, Nancy ...... 103, 194, 245 Donovan: Jills yao 138, 194 DorankBillee een eines. rience 2 125 Douglass, Kay . 21, 22, 23, 32, 36, ne Douthit, Sheila .. .55, 57, 58, 122, 162 Drake;|Garoll 72. = 138, 147,171 Drinkwater, Mark .. .96, 125, 183, 280 Drinkwater, Mike . .22, 32, 43, 83, 116, 117, 208 Drunya MISwEVely nines sce 1. 55 DUbDOSeMEISatecmy aceite irs = 171 Duckworth, Miss Paula .53, 54, 56, 124 Dunaway, Diane . . 208, 307, 311, 329, 333 ’ Painted lady: Janice Kenyon demonstrates the art of applying stage makeup during a drama class presentation. Dunaway, Tom Dunlap; Laurie’... 0. 2.8 3. 126, 194 Dunton, Kathryn ........... 14, 208 Durham, Amy ............ 147, 194 Duvall; Diane sees -e ce erie 194 BuvallSGuy ean eee 208, 301 Ede, David ....... 96, 125, 129, 156, 194,311 Edsel, Anne . . 126, 147, 208, 235, 256 Edwards wack meen erace 345 Eichenbaum, Beth......... 145,171 Eichenbaum; Vettyir, aes). aes 345 Eisenlohr, Ellen ....24, 27, 44, 66, 67, 116, 126, 128, 145, 156, 191, 195 Eitzen,Juliehteeee ee eee 171 Eldredge; Mike ie. c-rracsa eee 208 ElevexsEllen’§-nunctrc 1. ee 345 ElingtonsBobbysernien eer 195 Elliot ,Eloiser ee, es accent 183 Elliott) Larry meee ene ae 86, 133, 195 Elliot, Megan ..... 144, 208, 279, 341 EliotS Vince seer ate 125, 171, 324 EllisnMaty, Valiente ae 171 Ellis lomipgin ee eee care 87, 93,171 Ellison; Johnieecetaane 110, 183, 322 Emanuelson, Cathy... .103, 159, 208, 291, 301 Emanuelson;iDsJ. i . amut nies 195 Emerson; Henly ssc acute eee ee 208 Emery, Mr. Randy . .21, 56, 57, 66, 81, 83, 85 Emler, Mr.Dave ....... 56, 87, 92,93 Emmert, Ginny. 5.8.25... 145,171 Emmett Robertaie-- oe. uee 171 Emmons, Celeste.......... 164, 183 Enderle. Danie asec 118, 119, 209 Enderle;;Guy 5 234.6 oe) erst ous 125 England; Ommy eee scree ae 108 Erwin s Bonnie tere ee ee 345 Estes, Clay .. .125, 127, 147, 149, 209 Estes, Clay’... 5 : 125, 127, 149, 209 Estill. Elizabeth nese eee 183 Evansilinda® seam nace sees 328 Evans, MiMi bone oreo 56 Evans; Steven sea rcnocteron here tree 195 Everitt, Mr. Gerald ............. 108 Fairchild, Reagan........ 6, 147,172 Farmer, Becky. .14, 17, 120, 126, 128, 132, 133, 144, 145, 162, 209, 291 Farrar, Scott....... 92, 136, 137, 183 Farrar, Suzanne .. .26, 126, 128, 132, 133, 144, 209, 302, 325 Farrell, Todd. . . .83, 89, 129, 147, 195 Fasbender, Catherine ....... 95, 183 Feld Lizge 102, 116, 156, 195, 269 Felvey, Ellen... 73, 116, 128, 157, 322 Fetherston, John.......... 209, 312 Ficke; Brian 422-3, s6.0= see 209 Fields) bauranc-fe Sete eee 183 Filak, Blanton . .29, 89, 116, 127, 209, 247 Fischer, Mrs.Donna ........- 56, 62 Fisher, Byrom. 2122.14 145,195 Fisher: T0die.. + t5...55 2-0 eee Ait, Fitzenhagen, Lex..........- 92,183 Florence, Helen...........-.-- 195 Florence, Shari ........... 209, 307 Floyd, Carolyn ...134, 135, 147, 180, 183, 184, 322 Foote, Amanda = .: 0322 secu... 172 FordDarrelli= ser. Sener ces 329 Forman, Mrs. Ethel .......-- 56, 151 Forman, Steve ......... 83, 129, 195 Forse, Steve sacar oe 86, 195 Foster Odd ee cer eres: 87, 125, 172 Francis, Brenda . 22, 23, 113, 116, 126, 131, 206, 209, 217, 260, 279, 299, 323 Francis; vUuGSOM (erent et 108, 123 Francis, TOnyaeerasere enor 110 Franklin, Betsy.............+-- 345 Franklin, Kelly ..........-- 168,172 Frase, David peer ees: 140, 172 Frase, Martha ........ 118, 119, 124, 154, 206, 209, 301, 335, 341 Freeman, Carrie.........-- 183, 282 Freeman, Sala cere erate 140, 195 French, Elizabeth . 136, 137, 144, a Fricke Coachin see arate 100 Frnka, Stephanie ...... 106, 134, 183 Frye, Greg ... .26, 147, 152, 209, 329 Frye sled attr mits cerns 152, 336 Frymire,Read ........ 152, 209, 234 Fulgham, Son. . .22, 83, 123, 208, 209 Fuller, Cathy ..... 111, 183, 282, 322 Fuller, Susan... .17, 44, 120, 202, 206, 209, 279, 301, 319 Fullingim, Diane .. .28, 120, 144, 180, 183, 261, 282 Fullingim, Sophie . 28, 46, 63, 116, 118, 119, 123, 126, 144, 146, 162, 209, 261, 301 Fuquay Alice! an... 0m 110,172 Fuqua, Louis ..... 110, 134, 209, 301 Gahagan, Alan........ 133, 140, 195 Gannon, Charlotte......... 183, 328 Gano; Gigi... 7s omeecs Stee 130, 172 GarderesEd se sesame et 125, 195 Garrett, Alison........ 140, 147, 210, 279, 331 Garrison: Billets ager rater: We Gaston, Amanda.............. 172 Gears Wade Ae mca. eer 172 George, Wesley ........... 140,172 Geron Jimeerries soe 87,172, 329 Geron, Mary...... 144, 210, 300, 323 Geyer, Mr. Ronald ... .51, 57, 60, 346 Gibbons, Mr.Doug........ 81, 83, 85 Gibbons; Mahyieces at ee 164, 183 Gibbons’ Mike2i-c.cccs: sensor © 210 Gibbons; Patiwe eee re 96, 195 Gibbs, Blair . -:.- 73, 102, 103, 172 Gibson; Rogelicn acc. ies 195 Gifford, Jennifer........... 143,172 Gila Glens eevee ca aes ee 140, 172 Giles, Mrs. Phyllis... . . 56, 57, 58, 157 Gilhart, Lisa. . .45, 116, 120, 122, 145, 158, 195, 336 GUINGraySOnmen eres ek ae 108, 183 GillameGhristersceeet ne 100, 195 Glass, David........ 87, 97,172, 324 Glasscock, Alex........ 86, 156, 183 Glassman: Kitt aners.cens cei one 195 Glover, Mrs. Phyllis .......... 5300 Godfrey, Dewey. -=.2.2. 5% 98, 183 Goff; Rusty 2.2... 74, 83, 123, 210 GoodrichsSusanine rae er 172 Goodwin, Casey ....... 86, 137, 184 GordonsEddie ener ee ee 184 Gormley, Colleen... 25.2.5 . .-. 84 Gormley, Michael ............- 345 Gormley, Ritas a sce eae 172 Gott|Kay S252 uc hee 116, 147,172 Gott: Kimmie s ck eee 112, 184 Grage: Steves... 2.c08 98, 195 Graham:'Paula 2 23.....5.6 6 2.) 184 Grantham, Ken ........ 87,102,172 Greenfield, Booth...... 125, 136, 184 Greenfield, Carlyle......... ash eZ Greeves; Kilby 22 Se 02106 hee ee 173 Gribblexshannoniensensieens st ce 173 Griffin, Mrs. Lorna .. . .38, 56, 58, 156 Grittinialletec ences aes: 140, 184 Groth John esac soe oe: 154, 165 Groves, Cory ...... 93, 100, 116, 210 GrubersGanlt ere es eek oe 173 Gruber, Patty ...... 95, 147, 210, 279 Gruber, Sydney ..........- 149, 210 Guerriero, Skipper ...... 83, 123, 210 Guest, Mrs. Betty...........- 56, 62 Guttey OC wapciet ae see kes 173 Guffey, John .87, 94, 96, 97, 125, Ee Guzman, Mrs. Eleonora.......... 56 Gwinn, Dan . . 133, 163, 164, 165, 195, 336 GwinniStephenion. 223. ce = 173 Hagar, David . 116, 133, 163, 165, ae 316 Haggart, David......... 87, 100, 195 Haghanegi, Masoud ....... 210, 301 Halbrook, Mr. Sammy .....-...--- 56 Hale, Brooke ...........-- 126, 195 Hall’ Brandonisser- ee 3 3 92, 184 Hall SJObiniceeneiisteercterstn eso, cee 173 Hamilton, Brenda .126, 132, 210, eel Hamilton, Gloria............-- 53, 56 Hamlin, Jeff ....... 97, 116, 173, 324 Hammack; All sam eee 86, 96, 184 Index 345 =) 2. @ a6 Hampton, Carolyn. .46, 103, 118, 119, Herndon, Paul . . anes MW RS Hudson, Ginny .29, 44, 120, 144, 211, Kenyon, Janice)... -...... 197, 345 125, 126, 146, 162, 210, 301 Herrera, Ray .. .83, 98, 125, 159, 195, 212, 234, 256, 308, 325 Kern, Cathleen ........... 147, 185 Hampton, Clayton Pe OO; 104 336 Hughes, Marilyn ..........145, 196 Kesner, Michelle 22.00. a4.0 eee Hancock, Lance. ...100, 137, 184 Herrscher, Tad . .89, 90, 98, 116, 123, Hughston, Susan . . 126, 134, 135, 196 Kessler Kathy wine 0) mre nein Hancock, Mark . . . 17, 100, 101, 195 Hughston, Tommy . . .87, 93, 125, 173 Kidder, Leslie......... 147, 185, 322 133, 210, 234 Hexter, Vicky See eo; lod, 19° Huitt, Debbie ..... ee LOS Kilgore: Bill poet oo een Hankinson, Lynn 94,95, 116, Hibbard, Lisa..... . .195, 330 Humann, Walt 125, 129, 196, 336 Kilgore, Mark... a5. a. scone 138, 184 Hicks, Erin eee Osnoce Hunt Gavicieawes serene: 86, 125, 184 Kimball, Lewis .......... 87, 97,174 Hanley, Barbara : 7. 1405195 Hill, Nancy _..156, 184, 328 Hunt, Jennifer 31, 157, 184, 282 Kimibell OG Sn. we) een ae Hanneman, Kate . . 14, 17, 45, 68, 112, Hill, Stephen ee yar 93,173 Hurt, Carolyn. 132, 147, 162, 212, 234, Kimbrough, Elizabeth . .120, 134, 135, 120, 210, 312 Hillis, Prntllipiggre care = aren 83, 123, 211 272, 291, 301 213 Hanscom, Mr. John .. 56, 70, 158 Hills, Susan . . nicer) Hutcheson, David ......... 106, 184 Kimple, RODIN. 2 = acne ae Hanson, Beth . .173, 329 Hitzmann, Cecilia oe d 211 Hutcheson, Henry ..... .87, 125,173 King, Miss Claire ........ Hanson, Betty ..147 Hobbs, Carol : .195 Hutcheson, Hutch ......96, 106, 212 Kirby, Marcie ..... Hanson, Pat a 173 HochbergOnire. sorse 119,195 Hutchison, Katie .......... 147,174 Kiein, Debbie... 25. eee er Hanson, Rita . .102, 195 Hochberg, Pam .44, 120, 131, 156, Hyde -ReIG econ tin atte aan too Klingman, Steve....... Harber, Tracy 103, 125, 147, 195 206, 211, 307, 323 Knight,;Neva ... «= .3.+ +025 meee Hardcastle, Haley .116, 144, 159, 206, Hodge, Anne 132, 195, 330 Knott, Mrs; JaniSs.n 2 ct ee 210 Hoebeke, Mary 1. « -06,.60, 62 i Kohler jKevinia. = «moose Hardcastle, Marnie 184, 322 Hoglund, Kristi feet, oO, 341 Kolb; Catlin aun 721 Harding, Casey 346 Holder, Miss Debbie . .53, 54, 57, 102, ingle, Sallie 132, 196, 336 Kolb, Kelly cares econ. Harkness, Ann 135, 184 103, 125 Kreatschman, Tim Harlan, Paige 195, 336 Hollon, Debbie 126, 156, 195 Ingraham, Tommy ... . .100, 145, 196 Kuebler, Karen ..........-2.. Harmon, Darrell 195 Holloway, Jamie 25, 26, 133, Irwin, Bonnie -- + 185 Kurfman, Carrie........... Harris, Gilly 37, 77, 168, 173 144, 206, 211,341 ishaiel, Maret anak: Sears - Kurfman, Melanie Harris, Laura 139, 140, 173 Holman, Dan 106, 195, 336 so abil ad Kusenberger, Sallie... . .157, 185 Harris, Pam 147, 173, 329 Holman, Mark 93, 125, 173 Kyle, Mrs. Kay 53.54.57 94 105 - Harris, Wynne 118, 119, 191, Holmes, Mr. Cecil 53) '57,36,.98, 7 : = ode 195, 269 Holmes, Houston 184 J Harrison, Helen... .17, 116, 122, 159, Holmes. Kim. . 134, 156, 195, 292, 336 L 161, 162, 211, 256, 324 Holmes, Robert .32, 83, 123, 211, 292 Jack, James A eh Tk Harrison, Mignon . .149, 158, 211, 301 Holmes, Sue 195, 269 Jackman, Bryan a ahe : Hart, Vicky 20, 184, 322 Holmgren, Cynthia 196, 269, 336 Jackson, Erinn 185 pees! 153 ihe Ae Bs ‘a Hartnett, Jeanine 54, 56, 148, 149 Holt, Mrs. Elysia. . .38, 53, 57, 58, 140, Jacobs, Dana aoe 14. add wlonathantle ; 93.174 Harwath, Sara 56 156, 310 Jeffrey, Marcia 140, 150, 212, Lafitte, Mike . . .8, 22, 68, 83, 123, 213 Haschke, Paul 110, 143 Holt, Michael . . .86, 99, 125, 184, 322 301, 331 Re Se 0 Haseltine, Linda 26, 45, 120, Hoover, Brian 105, 211, 248 Jenkins, Gil 87,125,174 LaGrange, Carmen........... 185 121, 126, 147, 166, 211, 241, 256, Hoover, David 143,173 Jericho, Judy . 26, 120, 134, 135, 147, Lake, Evelyn 110.185 | 291, 301, 311, 312, 349, 352 Hoover, Diane 37, 110, 180, 184 212, 279, 291, 301 i allier Chris : oe 136 } Hassard, Carolea 164, 184 Hopkins, Laurie 173, 324 Jeske, Paul : 174 Lallier. Dawn 36 131 144 148 206 Hawes, Arthur 211, 296, 301 Horton, Leigh 147, 212, 234 Jester, Liz... .126, 145, 196, 258, 330 213, 215, 295, 310, 323, 341 Hawes, David 86, 184 Hosford, Julia. .64, 124, 206, 212, 301 Johansen, Jane 29, 104, 105, 212, Lamm. Lori. . .126, 135, 145, 158, 197 Hawkins, Holly 151, 158, 211 Hosford, Lisa 136, 173, 329 280, 323 Lammers, Liz. f : 185 @ Hay, Cathy 139, 140, 195 Houston, Shannon 139, 140,173 Johnson, Eric 185, 322 Lancaster John ; 197 Hay, Susan 139, 140, 173 Howard, John 196 Johnson, Eric 147, 185 Landess, Ashley ...... 145,174 | O Hayes, Bruce 106, 107, 184 Howard. Laura... . 102, 137,171, 173 Johnson, Karen . .116, 147,211, 212, Lane, Brad _ 106, 147, 214, 330 Haygood, Tad 164, 165, 279 Howe, Allison ..11, 118, 144, 212, 325 287, 312, 316, 341 Lane. Jeanna : 77.197 — Heal, John 98, 129, 140, 211 Howe, Jeff 86 Johnson, Lori 174 fanaa Lian 147, 197. 330 = Hearn, Lisa 173,179 Howell. Barbara... 17, 28, 45, 67, 120, Johnson, Randy 24, 83, 164, 202, Hanier rine ae 174 | Heflich, Mrs. Debra . . .53, 54, 56, 144 126, 147, 162, 212, 291, 311, 325 212,275 Caricerd. Groce. ia Hefner, James 211, 322, 341 Hoyle, Kalen 159, 184 Johnson, Mr. Wayne 57, 81, 83, 85 i aPradé veos ee Helms, Holly 173 Huang, Fon . . 100, 129, 152, 153, 206, Johnston, Clayton 92, 185 ape apr iihe Cae doo oo ae Hendricks, Jon .82, 83, 123, 211, 324, 212, 341 Johnston, Haddon 112, 185, 322 rae John mis 86. 96. 127. 197 329 Hubbard, Chip 108, 173 Johnston, Leslie .. 108, 109, 120, 126, an n Scott Aaa 7. 125.174 Henry, Miss Jean 56 Huck, Mary 102,173 159, 212 otk : yd tc Fee ; 485 - Henry, Meg 211, 333, 341 Hudman, Kellye 184 Jones, Alton .151, 185 S ea ‘es ple ie 541.2 i Jones, Cynthia 102, 116, 126, 136, tatchford, Donna .........211, 214 5 137, 145, 196 Laughlin, Carl a lee 174 Jones, Dina 174 Laughlin, Lynn: 62-2 147, 197 Jones, Julie 328 Lawler, Jennifer .o.a.... $@D, 1G Jones, Luellen. .. 125, 126, 132, 133, Lawrence, Rees )2-v 5704 ova, 272 212, 213, 279 Leavell, John ...... 149, 1S Jones, Matt 99, 108, 185 Ledyard, John odin oe on 96 | Jones. Michelle 196 Lee, Mr. Jimmy, 6. 39-5 57,129 | Jones, Mr. Orvil 57, 86, 99 Lee, John ee 185 | Jones, Stephanie 174 Leftwich, Robbie ........ . .143, 174 � Jones, Susan 269 Leggett, Liza..5 2s 2. 174 | Jordan, Angela 139, 140, 147, 185 Leitner, Mrs. Roxanne ... .58,60, 151 | Jordan, Hilary 122.124 Lewis, Daphne 108, 109, 140, 214, © Jordan, Laura 94, 95, 213, 341 299 Jordon, Mr. Robert 57, 140 Lewis, Henry TORE 87 } Jordon, Stacy 174 Lewis, Patti .. : “149, 214 Jud. James 174 Lightbourn, Linda. “116, 130, 168, 174 Jud, Terry 196 Lightbourn, Walt ....... .42, 86, 116, © Judefind, Mr. Arlington. . .57, 142, 143 117, 123, 125, 180, 18 | Lilly, Pat rei 83, 214, 234 Lilly’ StaCey Ge et sires 102, 185 | K List, Leslie 102, 134, 185, 288, 322 + List, Robert ......127, 214, 234, 288 © Little, David ...........87,110, 1% Kahn, Andrea . 118, 119, 145, 147, 191 Loftis, Audrey . .42, 44, 116, 120, 122, Kane, Sarah 196 124, 126, 144, 162, 214, 291, 301 | Kasischke, Bill 125, 185 Logue, MissLynne .... 53, 58 | Kasischke, Jimmy 174, 324 Lord, Jana 19, 26, 214, 316, 325 Keany, Kim 72, 128, 144, 155, 185 Losey, Chris .27, 33, 94, 96, 122, 133, Kearley, Clarice ... 57,60 147, 150, 214 Keasler, Randy rae F596 Lott: Charlie. ie eee 197, 336 | Keele, Lee Ann 168, 174, 329 Lowery, Robert ....... 160, 197, 336 Keeling, Melanie 155, 196, 336 Lowry, Leslie ........ .... 103, 204 | Keliher, Sean 86, 185 Luce, Ellen .94, 95, 101, 125, 180, 185 Kemple, Robbin .. . a Luce, Ken .15, 24, 26, 36, 41, 46, 118, Kendrick, Kathy 46, 118, 119, 120, 119, 129, 144, 214, 283, 295, 304, 1 126, 156, 165, 191, 197, 336 310 | Kendrick, Kenneth... .164, 197,336 Lumpkin, Forrest.............: 185 | Kendrick, Spence .. .17, 46, 118, 119, Lundy, Lisaoe see oseees 147,197 | 129, 144, 146, 162, 202, 206, 213, Lyle; Robertica5.. oe see 140, 185 304, 318 Lynch, Georganne..... 185, 282° : d Kennedy, Cindy 213, 341 Lynch, Janabeth ...... 126, 214, 291 Leave it to Ernie: Ron Geyer and Ernie Ritter set a Kennedy, Clay .... 87,174, 329 Lyon, Steveli.s5 :. es . . + Go 93 | trap for senior pranksters. Kennington, Craig .87, 100, 174 Lyons, Mrs. Marion .......... 58, 62 346 Index er ea a Montgomery, Scott ..... i M eae eee ee sewen '4% McMurrey, Lisa . . eee 198) 269 Peskett, Loretta : Sei peti Christopher. ... . ; more Neon hated Sa gee oe Reena te m1, W262; one Mabry oteve ......2..-+-- 214, 279 joore, Debbie... 216, 2 ae, PATE AO ear Bee cica. Adrienne ........ 102, 197 MOOresJOnsnneiraen a 4 Bre ve asta at i o pes cece i deel aigle = ago MacDonald, Glynis ............ 197 Moore: Kelly ............. 198 269 ; cos 33, 154, 186 PeterseShannon inate oe MacDonald.Gordon ........... 175 Moore, Mary ......... 140, 175 puters Sinisa Rg aes eees MacGregor, Carol . . .9, 16, 24, 26, 44, Moore: ROD rag hci 198, 336 N pelo alia sett a naatoa wae 116, 120,121, 144, 146, 162, 214, Moore. Robert... 140, 187 PORN Ger HORUS c eearea tae 1OS ie 224, 225, 267, 311, 325, 349, 352 Moore, Stephanie ......... 198, 269 Nash, A adi en ea So Se Ay we MacLarty, Tammy |..... 95, 197, 269 Moore, Steve......... 301 Sepa ROR ee a 16,167 Fes amish fe ves. 198 � . CALA RUT Dee ne ae 234 Moore, Tonia............. 110.216 Acc Noble erate 86, 123, 187 Phillips, Don. . . a. 105i), 154,199 Maddox, Houston ............. 347 Morey, Matt............ 87, 93, 175 ee eam cee eine bad Bee als bs Mahaffey, Melissa ..26, 126, 132, 144, Morgan, Ann ........ 147, 216, 234 Nash, Ted 08 Philips, Nok) 105.133; 144,218 145, 241, 325 Morgan, Nancy ..... ‘132, Sa oo AR ta HIST S Grae NSU Me ix Mahattey, Pam... .144, 185,241, 322 Moreen, es Se ee ae ae hae Andy UR aca 83, 98, 123, 198 Pierce, Katies a.5-5 2 116, 147,176 Gishoney, Mike ............... 234 Morrow! Mics ae tee nes be ri, le aka ee .87,99, 175 Pierce, Randy ....147, 160, 176, 339 Malouf, Blake.......-. 128, 156, 197 Morton, Brian......... 216, 279, 329 Tener hens © dre Peete Noe eet ase, Sar ait abe Manson, Mrs. Gynne 58, 111, 112, 126 Moseley;Mandy ....... 187 Neo Kaen iame eae tee 475 SAL weds eae ey ae 185, 322 Mount, Lynn... 120, 126, 156, 198 Neal, Scott.......... Oe ae Pierce, Stuart 108,176 ERS TONM cscs nas 86, 96, 186 Mouser, Mr. Jim....... 57, 58, 94, 95 Needham Amy $e deh Tg Nd oe 175 Pierce, Ted he ee oe any et at recs we ce Re ee 198 Needham , Jenny .. .97, 111,217,318 Pillsbury, Rock.......... .125, 198 | ae oor , UA ocamr eagiceeas Hye We ee bee Scott Sys ee gr ras= 93,175 Pingree, Stuart... .140, 141, 218, 331 Marshall, Jay . 17, 34, 68, 89, 116, 133, Mullinix, Dennis... 125, 187 Nec MeGneuae sae it atte fine dim. 80, 96, 125,138,198 153, 162, 301 Muncey, Laura .........0..... 198 Nelson, Roger.............93, 175 Pistor, Jeff ... .96, 125, 133, 198, 336 PrarSHale AU ks. ke eee ci oi 69, 164 Munnell, Melanie . .126, 147, 198, 330 Nelson, Tom 123 Pittman, Mary Ann. .26, 128, 144, Martin, Beth Reece A. 112, 116 186 Munroe, Lynda . .7, 15,216, 319, 325, Nettla, (ill. .06 eeeutae Wie. 87, 125 218, 240, 259, 311,316 323 NO SIU Sa ae 341 Newman, Marc .......... 140,322 Pliler, Randy ................ 188 RaninegOnM) . =: e.. = 116, 120, 234 Munroe, Marsa ........ 15, 147,17 : peat ; Martin, Lex .14, 29, 32, 120, 128, 144, MUrskis Mike e's ck ee e.. oe Newson ane amar erry, ets a Bias f ogarts 145, 197, 258, 321, 336 Musolino, Camill i ogee Se pa enoulien cae aaa sak ; , 197, S2il, : Qxans ee ee 216, 341 Nichols, Christy .. .113, 116, 143, 187 Pollock, Scott........ 168, 176, 324 Martin, Lynne ........ he We tah MyerssGarolihtae er 180, 187 Nichalss Cristyeeemee en re 175, 328 RoolejBrad tre ans. 149, 152, 198 Be Mike , oe oe Mea ee .53, 58, We te Nichols, Pam. .74, 126, 134, 135, an coo Sha Fo oes Bread os in, Mike.......-....-.---. OUZY Wets wegcih cd Bek teu is ; le; Radney 232.2... ; ; i Bly ee id 86, 96, 97, Was Myers: Herd ee erik oe one pee ae pr ca Pr 110, or 282 noes pe Winonamens tee 59 JAG AG ULES co RESE Sa ' ' ’ ' ; ; : icholas, Wade ............ 4,198 orter:, Bill 2 ne tee 126, 133, 218 ee. pe Be Rocce src cetiehs oe s 301, 305, 307, 323 Nix, Rebekah........ 138) 187. Porter, Jimmy ene ste sit et 86, 96 Martin, Stacey _ 7,26, 29, 34, 42, 47, Neve Om ae go ee ete eens ete Oe 116.117, 448, 119, 120, 234, 306, Mc omen Katherine... .. ee Eee eee a ete . .176, 329 Orns; GarOlune.e.. cc eee 103, 198 orth: eauriGyen a. aera) oer 156, 188 ee ca... re a2e | Norton, Cynthia ....... 110, 187,322 Polih, Marilou; sess. eee 218 ES eee ae Veo e. 28 ee 83 Norton, Greg . . .20, 96, 180, 187, 322 Poston, Brett... .24, 36, 38, 123, 206, Mauk Stephen eae 97 McCabe Pateaeee mmeee te 186, 322 Norton, Mike ........... 17,183) 125 218, 233, 295, 310 Seri, ee os , McCabe, Shaun PLE 116, 215, 234 Nygaard, Alicia .. .217, 268, 301, 321 Poston, George .. . 123, 199, 233, 304 . nia Mecacalindsayeen sea: 186 Potts, Nancy . .45, 102, 120, 126, 218, Awe charles eS a Saat 186 McCaig,Shannon ......... HAS ZO ; 222, 305, 325, 326, 327 aan pe ere aa eciue MeCarter’Parnell ... .. 00s. cis; 175 O Poulos, Sissy SR ee ey ee Aaa (te ,Barton.......- 125, McCarthy, Mary ..148, 149, 215, 256, Rowen eee eee ioe. see Maxwell, Michele.............. 175 279. 331 . Power, Russell .94, 96, 129, 1SdetS3s | Maxwell, Trey... .17, 26, 126, 144, 215 MeCarihy: Michael 154.175 Chenchain (lonny 2 pee = ee 155, 199 May, Karla....... 113,215, 279, 323 y; f Dh) oyu ale ' O'Brien, Michael 35. + tease 187 Power, Winston....... 2 Bree leanctio fae 476 304 McClelland, Allison ........ 186, 322 O'Connell, Meg .. .126, 132, 153, 198 Presley Danny . 18, 82, ‘83, nee 5 Go ae meee McClure, Janette. .215, 285, 299, 307, O'Connell, Sall ee a7 iWayesMarlee!)......-...2---: 186 BEEP oo be sou cn as 147,175 218 Mayes, Allison .....--. 102, 112, 186 eter ee alae RN ee I Price, Cheryl ..... 141, 160, 161, 176 RISACBESHIONM ce.) co snc.c are cca ae 141 McCoy Harold .. 22. 81, 83, 84, 123 as Lee ........86, 156, 187, 322 Prichard, Gage ....-...-.- 56 SI, Meadows, Mike ........... 154.186 , oe sat 348 sae Williamigen eon ence: pala Prickett, Braden..............- 188 Meadows. Robert-.......... 87.175 McCoy, Steve. . 83, 96, 125, 180, 186 eee Gan Bei 217, 291, 312, 321 Prickett, Kim ..... .69, 103, 199, 330 MednspMelinda’.. 2... ace we. 175 McCreary yeti oe 135,193,197 a Soe r.Donaldie seen ene 58, 150 BHCbEURO IEA. cn-cncccocesue 218 Meda Lynn...... 26, 118, 216, 291 McCullough, Libby 497 269 jourke, Bonnie . .35, 103, 160, ie Prichartt, Elizabeth ........ 120, 199 leek, Carol... .10, 45, 108, 120, 147, Pat ae aa Ae : Puckett, Dr. Lawrence. .14, 54, 57,59, 216,264, 288, 291, 301 i ee an a Teo ae ee sine el Me aie. Peorceat 57, 59, 66, 153 69, 140, 154, 157 Meek, Kevin.......... 106, 107, 186 ¥45 218. 301,312 Seer ae 55; 54. SO a7 Meek. Linda...... 120, 186, 264, 282 Meporald Gordon oes... (175.329 Geta ae caa eae e300 Melton,Pam ......... 116, 157, 187 McDonald, John ...... 100, 129, 197 pace a AP Rete? RF 4 Menking, Cornell.............. 175 McElroy, Sylvia ......... 54, 58. 158 pep abe wigag ea ae Ge 175 Meyer, Timmy ............ 149, 216 McElroy, Tommy ... .87, 93, 125, 175 Radford, Lisa......... 132,199 Miceli, Linda ............. 187, 335 McElwee, Mr. Dave .. .53, 58, 71, 152 re Radman, Sheryl . . . 135, 156, 199, 336 Miller, Alex..............-. 83, 161 McGee, Mike . . 26, 82, 83, 98, 99, 123, Ragland, Anne.......- fe aA Miller, Gini. 2: 216, 245, 329, 333 215, 260, 279 Ragland, Margaret ...... 144, 218, Miller, Dean . 22, 81, 83, 123, 133, 208, McGee, Missy ..... 37, 110, 180, 186 Paez, Paul..........: ... 86, 187 234, 293, 335 216 McGill, Steve .......-. 164, 165, 215 Parnell, Charles....... 149, 217,312 Raines, Charles ... 86, 125, 188, 228 Miller, Elizabeth ....... 173, 175, 255 McGowiniwilltaenme eee ae 147,175 Parnell, Heather.....-+2.-.. 5-168 Raley, Donna. ....110, 116, 147, 176 Miller, John ........ 17, 26, 120, 202, McoGowinalicahieeset as 22s. 197 Parnell, James pesos nal aalapeyes Raley, Katy eeeear 110, 116, 188, 322 216, 279, 304, 332 iter, (BEY =. -oasdedec- 149, 215 Parnell, Lisa.............. 126, 198 Ramey, Hardin......... 92, 125, 188 0 SS eee ee 187 McGuire, Holly . . . 102, 139, 140, 175, Parr, Allyson .......-: 106, 107, 187 Rand, Jennifer............ 199, 336 Miller, Kathy... .... 92, 154, 198, 245 324 Parrish, Mrs. Grace .......-. 59, 131 Rardin imme eames 96, 199, 336 POT AMIKO Ge os owes esses ee 96 MeHam Lisa: k oice seen 143, 186 Parrish, Laurie............ 198, 329 Rather, Michael ....... _...99, 199 || Miller, Shirley ...... 37, 102, 180, 187 Mcllhenny, Lance . .22, 24, 81, 82, 83, Rannish EV Ninecemee arte erator ZS Rathjen, Karl .......... 87, 106, 176 Miller, Vaughn .......... 86, 96, 187 84.85, 111, 123, 125, 191, 197, 268 Parsons, Ronny......-.------. 217 Rawlinson, Melissa ...... . .218, 282 BANG IRUAVIO( ee cs oe area es 100 Mclihenny, Lori ........--- 186, 268 Pate, Julie ............--. 198, 336 Raya, Mrs. Linda .... (26, 59, 144 | Milliorn, David . . .88, 89,91, 123, 216 Mcllhenny, Lott .22, 32, 81, 82, 83, 84, Patman, Derrick.............-- 175 Razzeto, Jenny........ 18, 116, 120, Milliorn, Scott.......... 92, 136, 187 85, 123, 215, 259, 268 Patman, Lori .... .120, 167,217,325 126, 135, 147, 218, 280, 285, 291, [inks ditties 6 elec eae 108, 175 Mcllyar, Kent ..... 125, 133, 215, 279 Patrick, Beth .........---: 187, 282 301,311 RURSMECSIO% 2 a ce es 198, 269 Mcllyar, Mark.........----- 92, 186 Patrick, Duncan.........-..... 347 Read, Mrs. Mary ...-.-----.--.. 59 MilletMark. a5 bass 133, 154, 198 McIntire, Holly ......--- _.175, 329 Patterson, John.......- 87,152, 217 Read, Mike ..104, 116, 118, 119, 127, Mills, Mary........... 142, 143, 175 McKee, Margaret........--555- 198 Patterson, Kirk . 88, 89, 91, 125, 127, 129, 218 Sm, CHIEU 2 Ra eee 324 MeKeeuVanice. senm are ee 175 217 Read, Shane ..... 102, 105, 168, 176 Mitchell, Harvey .. .17, 140, 153, 161, McKenzie, Allison........ 14, 19, 45, Patterson, Matt ..........-; 86, 182 Record, Dick ......... ... 218 216, 331 101, 102, 120, 126, 210, 215; 297, Hanah Fae Pie Sera es Pe Dreier tee! mas 126, Ms. ae Mitchell, Janice ........... 137, 322 325, 326, 327, 341 ayne, Missy.......--..-- eddick, Kathy .. - Mitchell, Lois.......... 14,216, 341 McKinney, Charlie... . . 89, 90, 198 Peabody, Diane........... 198, 336 218, 279, 325 Mitchell, Paul.............---- 175 McKinney, Philip ...... 215, 301, 316 Pearce:|Perinus= ee ener ee 333 Reeb, Lisa .......+.2++++-- ..176 | Mobley, David . .8, 140, 141, 216, 234, McKinnon, Shannon .....-.-. 75 Pearce, Peyton ........ .87,93, 176 Reece, Richard ....... 5 hee SUAS 299, 331 McKnight, Adair... .. 106, 147, 215 Peckham, Willetta ........ 59, 62, 63 Reece, Wade.....-..-.. 0-1... 199 Mobley, Mary......... 132, 140, 198 McLane, Andy.........----5 322 Peper, Mrs. Marilyn .........- 59, 67 Reed, Carol .... .. .26, 138, 199, 330 Moerschell, Rob... . . 86, 98, 123, 187 MolaneaCindy: 9. fa. nis 90-0 186 Pernell, Annie ........-..-.55 176 Reed, Jay... page COnIoe Molsen, Elizabeth ......... 112, 187 McLemore, Cathleen........-.: 186 Penry(Mattx. arene seinen 176 Reed, Susan .. 15, oh 102, 103, ree Ys 1! SECA, RS Tan 175 McMurrey , Jimmy ......- 87, 93,175 Renty SAM gekerercets crater ace 176 Index 347 ® Oo ‘= Reeds Torn. sense eee 96, 188 Reeves, Cammie ..... .147, 199, 330 Reichert, Debbie . . 116, 134, 188, 282, 322 Rejebian, Brad oe 1005199 Renner, Kurt SP eee eer ti) 176 Revelle, TOMmmMy seen ce vice cece 218 Reynolds, Stacy..........-.--: 335 Rice, Murray ; 140, 218, 331 Richards, Kathleen Pee rir etn WU) Richards: isa anesre manner 158, 199 Richardson, Mr.Don............59 Rippey, Tricia Meare Ritchie, Beth ..... 126, 218, 301 Ritter, Mr. William. ..........51,346 Roach, Kaki 29, 108, 109, 218, 323 Roark, Courtney ... 17, 54, 132, 142, 143, 148 Roberts, Amanda . ..141, 188 Roberts, Emily : ete) Roberts, Lamar 108, 109, 162, 218 Roberts, Mr. Lee .. RAT OD Robertson, Jeff ..100, 188 Robertson, Jill 120, 218, 325, 341 Robertson, Robbin 218 Rodgers, Camie .24, 32, 42, 116, und 126, 144, 215, 219, 325 Rodgers, Shannon 23, 64, 92, 116, 126, 134, 135, 156, 199 Roessler, Kim . .14, 26, 120, 126, 144, 219, 256, 325 Roever, Alex _. 86, 188 Roever, Rich . 86, 188 Rogers, Phillip 152,176 Rogers, Steve . 24, 81, 83, 84, 97, Ht 21 Rogers, Stewart 92, 96, 188 Rollins, Denise 188 Rose, Anne 106, 160, 199 Rose, Jim 188 Rose, Lisa 188 Ross, David 176 Ross, Malcolm 123, 219 Ross, Ronda 37, 72, 110, 180, 188, 328 Ross, Rusty 5, 83, 123, 199 Rosser, Jeff 86, 188 Rote, Chris 83, 199 Rothmeyer, Stacy 176 Rott, Kathy 110, 147, 177 Rouse, Betsy 177, 324 Rowe, Don 142, 143, 155, 188 Rubi, Alicia 118, 119, 122, 153, 156, 191,199 Rubi, Pepe 46, 93,177, 329 Ruebel, Darin 87, 160 Ruff, Suzanne 177 Rush, Margie 108, 147,177 Ryan, Susanne 177 Ryan, Jennifer 173,177 S Saavalainen, Pekka .27, 122, 140, 147, 158, 219, 287 Sabo, Lyle 177 Sainz, Mike 150 Salomon, Marc 200 Salome, Kathleen 70, 152, 157, 177 Sampels, Stephanie 135, 188 Sampels, Tracey . .132, 213, 219, a 01 Sander, Greg 100, 219 Sanderlin, Sharmon 103, 199 Sanders, Mike 125, 133, 199 Sanders, Nell : 177 Sandifer, Mary 102, 103, 282 Sandor, Julie 199 Sands, Patrick 188 Sargent, Mrs. Martha £2069, '62 Sargent, Mrs. Pat 4507 59 Saunders, Nancye .110, 134, 161, 188 Saustad, David 937125 170 Schaar, Gina 145, 199, 336 Schaupp, Robert Hay Cente! Scholder, Erica 177, 324 Schoeller, Nancy 106, 147,177 Schmidt, John ( 177 Schooler, Katherine .6, 147, 168, 177, 329 Schooler, Matt ., 108, 156, 199 Schorlemer, Mark ..........87,177 Schreiber, David .......... 219, 299 Schreiber, Peter .76, 111, 142, 143, 158, 219, 301 SchticK: Baltic as cau. . cis 200, 336 Schulze Vickinemeccrey-.- a0. te 219 Scott. Daryitereae ea: ....140, 200 348 Index Seale, Elizabeth Selkirk, Gordon Sessions, Scott Shalom, Jonathan Shannon, Clark Shannon, Manning . . 12, 86, 123, 125, Shannon, Stacy 110, 144, 156, 189, Sharpe, Debby Sharpe, Jenny Sharpley, Caroline Shawver, Kathryn Shawver, Ree d Shelmire, David Shelmire, Day . 26, 206, 219, 299, 302, Shelton, Mr. Tom Sherer, Leigh Anne Sherman, Laurey Shipley, Lorraine Shirley, Suzanne Shoemaker, David Shoup, Catherine 102, 156, 194, 200 116, 118, 119, 120, Shouse, Kenneth ; Showalter, Larry . .88, 89, 90, 98, 123, Shripka, Shannon =e Shropshire, Allan .94, 96, 97, 118, 119, Shuffield, Ellen .32, 42, 43, 116, 117, 132, 133, 206, 219, 234, 274, 325 Sigler, Dr. E. A. Silliman, Ronny Simmons, Leigh Simmons, Mindy . Simpson, David Simpson, Mrs. Doris Singleton, Bruce . .122, 124, 140, 200 Skidmore, Fred . . .81, 82, 83, 84, 123, Skripka, Ginger Skripka, Shannon Slaughter, Greg . . . Exam cram: Studious students study in the last minutes before finals. Sledge, Mary Beth... . .102, 220 Sledge, Susan ee me 189 Slover, Elizabeth 126, 132, 200 Smiley, Cameron 86, 133, 154, 200 Smiley, Chris ; a 177 Smith, Adam j 98 Smith, Duff . ..43, 116, 125, 129, 168, 172,177 Smith, Ellen Bile eeOO Smith, Mr. Jerry 54, 57, 60, 123 Smith, Julie .22, 23, 131, 206, 220, 341 Smith, Liz . : 220 Smith, Murray .177, 324 Smith, Patrick . .. 143, 189 Smith, Mr. Randy 53, 57, 60, 87, 97 Smith, Sally . .116, 127, 144, 152, 220, 333 Smith, Shelly 189 Smith, Tina 102, 132, 144, 145, 200 Smith, Tom 154,177 Smith, Trey 177 Smith, Whit 83, 84, 220, 282 Smylie, Deezy .144, 220, 316, 325 Snell, William... . Hac liepes Snelling, Clay 87, 97,116, 125, 177 Snelling, Ty . .5, 24, 83, 123, 191, 199, 200, 336 Snider, Anne . .30, 120, 126, 145, 191, 200, 336 Snodgrass, Mrs. Dolores . . .57, 60, 62 Snowden, Mr. Robert . .60, 88, 89, ae 1 Snyder, Eddie ....99, 189 Sogandares, Frank . .220, 341 Sogandares, Maria 139,141,177 Sorrells, Mr. Mike 60, 76,107,111 Sowden, Kip smuperhel, Sowden, Kerri eae keys aA Sowell, Susan . 103, 147, 200 Sowell, Wesley! ee oscs ce memes eUee, Soyloynia, Liana 27, 122, 147, 220, 227, 287 Sparkman, Ben ..... .116, 125, 189 Sparr, Kathy . Se Sa ee 322 Spencer, Mrs. Dorothy........ 54,60 Spies, Drew . 14, 24, 26, 128, 132, 133, 144, 145, 220, 252 Spikes, Kell .82, 83, 123, 220, 280, 329 Spikes, Kristi... . . .37, 116, 168, 177 Spiliman;Pats aa. 4atee eee. ene Spradling, Kathleen............ 189 Squibb, Glaitey. see ns. ean ince 178 Squibb, Karen .34, 124, 135, 193, 200 Sreenan, Phyllis........... 200, 289 Srere, Hilary...... 122, 142, 143, 161 Staley, Stefanie 2.55. 0.0 ons. 200 Stallcup, Lise. . .17, 54, 132, 142, 143, 148, 220, 234, 256 Stansbury, AN @ cose alse 18,178 Starnes, Sandy . . .128, 144, 147, 220, 308, 323 Stastny, Cesar . Steenson, Miss Eilleen .57, 60, 61, 155 Stephens, John Stephens, Sutton Stephenson, Jamie Stevens, Meg......- Stevenson, Marshall Stevenson, Paul Stewart, Lee Anne. 118, 119, 139, 141, 206, 220, 261, 279, 331 Stewart, Marlene Stewart, Owen 17, 46, 47, 98, 118, 119, 129, 146, 162, 220, 251 ......- 46, 118) Tie 126, 146, 162, 220, 291, 301 Stockard, Jamie . Stocks, Martha Stockwell, Scott Stollenwerck, Elizabeth Stollenwerck,Sam....... Stone, Alison. .24, 120, 147, 156, 191, 200 Stradley, Susan . Strange, Pam. Streufert, Kevin Strohmayer, Kate Strohmayer, Wally Strother, Tom.... 400, 101, 116, 189 | Stuart, Melissa ..17, 132, 133, 144g 158, 162, 221, 288 . Sturgeon, Scott Sturhahn, Jennifer Summers, Amy . . Summers, Scott Summers, Tommy 87,97. 110,178 | 6, 96, 125, 190! 102,140, 147, Summitt, Nancy Sumner, Warren Sutcliffe, Mrs. Julia Swann, Heather _.. .57, 58, 60, 153 —————— umummcunnet Swanson, David ... .92, 116, 125, 190 Swanson, Susan........ 42, 44, 102, 103, 115, 116, 117, 120, 125, 126, 162, 202, 221, 291, 301 Swarner, Susan. ..118, 119, 139, 140, 191, 201 Sweeney, Colleen ..... 139, 141, 201 Sweeney, Maureen ........ 141,178 Symonds, ChaCha ........ 135, 190 annem, PEQGY ... - 61... 141,190 Taylor, Brad . .14, 100, 101, 125, 127, 133, 145 Taylor, Martha. . .30, 44, 75, 120, 121, 126, 191, 201 RY OMG ria vistas a8 ele 6 acs Gees 178 MAUR BIN tse see a8 S60 47,119, 201 MHAUMO@ALONN@ c 5c cc bce ae 178 Thepsen, Caroline............. 349 Thomas, Downing ......... 201, 336 Thomas, Electra........ 37, 168, 178 inomas, Jeff ........-. 163, 164, 165 mhomas, Karen 2.:..6..5-0s 60, 157 Minomas, Mike)... 6.6... es 93,178 Thomas, Missy ........ 32,116, 132, 148, 154, 162, 213, 215, 221, 301 Thomas, Steve . . .81, 83, 85, 123, 221 Thomas, Stewart . . 24, 42, 83, 96, 116, 117, 125, 133, 147, 191, 201, 287, 336 Thompson, John ... .83, 84, 123, 221 mhompson, Kim........... 126, 201 Thompson, Llora...... 221, 305, 325 minompson, Mary ..... 6.0.1.5... 60 Thornhill, Jennifer ..... 156, 190, 328 Thornton, Mr. Dennis ...61, 110,111, 123 _ Thrash, Kathleen. . .63, 126, 144, 221, 325 mhrower, Fred ......0... 87, 97,178 Thyssen, Caroline ..... 106, 190, 322 Tinkle, Dana........ 94, 95, 156, 201 mippie, SUSAN... .....- 139, 151, 201 MHUSTOALAN 2c ck eee ees 178 modd, Russel .......5.. 98, 221, 301 modd, Sheffi.....6...... 6, 147, 178 fmrocee Karen... 1.6 2. 2 eek See 190 Moole, Dénise: 2... 2... cess eee 190 Touchstone,Lee.......... 190, 328 rant, veri... ...- 136, 160, 178, 324 Traweek, Karen ........... 178, 329 Trent, Valerie ..... 126, 132, 145, 201 SrIOUeNNANN «cee ee tees 141,178 Tualbee, Amy......... 103, 134, 190 Tubb, Dan .12, 86, 116, 123, 125, 190 MUOKER, Bill nce: eee es 92, 96, 190 Tucker, Charles ....... 53, 57, 60, 61 Tucker, Sally ..... 112, 147, 190, 351 murner, Barbara............. 60, 61 STEMGPAISOthlaaeidos oe siis ees ste 178 mumer, Charlotte... .......0.45. 178 Turner, Charlotte... .35, 43, 116, 117, 2ely2oe, 323 INNO Gal Viewachee are se oto 97,178 MUNNO GHCISAMemeee tien eerctecs cae 77,328 Tyler, Mr.Ben..... 61, 81, 83, 85,111 UNSSHMalKachcet tere. eee 201 Umphress; Kentils -toce oc ccueec 83 ValentinowNiGk genni at 92,190 156, 191, 194, 201, 269 van der Gracht, Joe ........ 43,116, 117, 122,153, 221,341 Vandermeer, David ............ 201 Vandeveerdonk, Rumoldus....... 158 Vandeveerdonk, Tony ...... 215, 221 VanielliS;|Mary wencits cata ee. aaa 349 VeliSVANTODY etc c- cece an ot 190 VeliSK JIMMY erent cerca 178 VilCNeS INARGY iene i teas aree teas 190 Vineyard, Mrs. Ruth Anne ....61,116 Vookell Bev eran stench tev ascmkes 201 Voney Chipitecs aanttas ee shee 106 VOKEYiI ROY: Gos cuca ic ecete toys Bi naeenens 190 Volk Batbatass a2 ec-a,-25 = 132, 222 VotiblernlOddiw. noe dace 190 Waak, Marla...... 120, 145, 191, 201 Waggonenaullllimrmuanie = crac encm 222 Wagner, Carolyn . . .22, 23, 36, 38, 41, 144, 162, 206, 222, 295, 310 WalGropallOMmyomnem erate ai cle 190 Wales, Libby ......... 110, 147,179 Walker, Val Joe ..... 87, 93, 123, 179 Wallace Jair crab are. 94, 96, 190 Wallace, Mary 22.5..... -.. 190, 328 Wallacey Meriilliinw reas 7a sree on) 201 Wallace slitaGyinaerem. enya eae 190 Walshiliauiraaacmnranusrcmte mnie cree 190 Walter, Dale. . .11, 13, 17, 44, 45, 116, 117, 120, 129, 153, 162, 213, 222, 224, 314, 349, 351, 352 Walter, Jeff ........ 93, 99, 116, 123, 125, 168, 179, 314 Walter, John....... 86, 123, 201, 314 Walters, Miss Catherine ...... .61, 66 Wang ilkartyinatnne wr nnn: 68, 222 Warburton, Mrs. Dorris... .57, 61, 124 Wards Annes ncemie cee cionm erie 201 WEY felt del algien avs ore cuchaty eae deus 222 Wards MIKG12.thseeceeon ss: 125, 222 Warren, Charlie ....... 108, 116, 190 Warren crrstini er. eure ans 110,179 Warren wOnminn som aii 4 116, 160 Washburne, Mary . . ont uti) Washburne, Ray . .125, 133, 147, 222, 312 Watkins, Mandy .......168, 179, 324 Watson, Alec .122, 148, 159, 222, 301 Watson, Brian .........87, 179,329 Watson, Glenn . . .20, 83, 96, 180, 190 Watson, Melissa . .126, 132, 222, 279, 301 Watson, Robby ........ 92, 136, 137, 180, 190, 279, 322 Watson, Timmy .87, 93,125,179, 279 Waugh, Mr. Don. , .93, 61, 138 Waugh, Jim.... fe tie: 06,190) Weatherford, Mimi......... 112,190 Webb, Tucean........ OG; 20i1 Weber, David............ 110,179 Weber, Wendy ....... 116, 144, 160, 190, 322 Webster, Frank .17, 141, 153, 161, 222 Welf; Blak6niaca asc acm nea 69, 201 Weil'Bradvee cnt moeho cece 179 Wendort; Kelly 2encemessnine scr avis 179 Wertheimer, Robert ..... 86, 125, 190 Westbrook, John.............. 179 Wetzel, Jenny ......... 37, 168,179 WheéateJitic seater 60, 61, 81, 83, 85 Wheeler, Wally .........-..05 179 Wheeler, Gina ........ 139, 222, 331 Whisenhunt, Jimmy...........- 222 White, David .. .42, 83, 123, 156, aul 311 White, Greg.........; 125, 142, 190 White JOMmer am aneam a: 125, 153, 222 White Lizanevss tees serene 201 White, Margaret........... 190, 328 WHite| SUSIG reece concer or rn ts 222 White, Virginia............ 147, 222 Whittington, Reed ......... 201, 336 Wideman, Kathy..... 5, 201, 269, 336 Wiener, Tommy... .30, 140, 142, 153, 223, 331 Wiersma, Cameron ..........:. 349 Wiggins, Ellen .3 0, 102, 120, 126, al 33 Wilde, Gillian . 126, 142, 143, 148, 159, 223, 256 Wiles, Wade . . 163, 164, 165, 223, 301 WilkeS| Ramee 111, 190, 328 WilkésSteveistcanes eos earn 61 Williams, Allison ..116, 120, 126, 131, 132, 133, 147, 223, 249, 301 WillamseG IiiSrrnereen ren aeneee 154, 190 Williams, Janna .7, 116, 223, 285, ue Williams, Leslie .. . 102, 126, 144, 205, 223, 264 Williams, Lorrie ....... 124, 126, 201 Williams, Margaret ...... 20, 190, 328 Williams) NICKS never nearenencns 89, 201 WilliamssScottean aenaatn ae sien 324 Williams, Susan ...145, 147, 179, 249 Williamson, Mark.........- - 83, 201 Wilson, Alison... . 143, 144, 147, 148, 223, 291, 301, 312 Wilson, Whit fe: 190 Wilson, Winifred . .206, 223, 305, 307, 329, 333 Windels, Todd: ........... 87, 324 Wingert, Debbie ....201, 336 Wingert, Troy... ....201, 336 Winslow, Becky ....... ,.-190 Winston, Lori Ann . 139, 141, 223, 312, 331, 333 Winston) NANCY! seas mise enero ee 223 Winter, Jonah . .124, 141, 201 Wise AMY i=in ects nk cs 103, 201 Wofford, Mark ...... oRcra, cea AS) Wood, Charles............ 55 Ath Wood, Clinton ........ eo Maley AS: Wood! L6G .a: 2th wen en. ie 86, 201 Wood) Randers ene co ole Woodard, Michele.............190 Woodruff, Todd . . . 141, 223, 312 Woods, Chandler.......... 140,179 Woods, Cindy . Perea enlco. coll Woods, Nancy....... ...,160, 179 Works Mrs: Betty: ams ar cis cietenie ers 62 Wright, Allyson ........... 190, 328 Wright GhriStescs saree cnn eetant ec 223 Wright, Doug . 124, 126, 144, 145, 159, 190 WISI INV Girne a tren enarens 179 Wright, Max... .17, 118,119, 124, 141, 223, 331 Wright, Shannon ..........- 145, 223 Wright, Steve ......... 161, 223, 301 Wii toi Veeremrcremet toners ntsc 168,179 Wylie, Jeff... 125, 127, 133, 223, 234 Wylie, Nancy ......... 106, 190, 234 Wyly, Evan .31, 44,64, 116, 120, 156, 197, 201 Wynn, Brandon ...... 5 Ua AO WYN ID Yio een eieetiaenert se ...190 WYnntSama em see nie sso eA ees Wysocki, Gayle .. . 120, 134, 147, 223, 279, 293 Wysocki, Greg . 89, 125, 129, 133, 223, 293 Y Yoder, Jim. .43, 93, 97, 116, 117, 125, 168,179 VOUNG ManilyOiterseesert er raeeers 61 NACI MAM Ebe oon nee oen eo 190 Youngs Malkin eaten rire rec 190 Voung; RODYM een 223, 307, 329 FANG RAMI a ca eno ese 152, 223 Zimmerman; Kalle. cass eases: 223 Zimmerman, Mason......... 86, 201 Zimmerman, Robin........ 124, 141, 223, 331 FASO AONA cn eave oto cade 76, 190 Happiness is having friends who help! Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas, printed Volume 56 of The High- lander. The 352 pages are printed in 22 16-page signatures, Smyth-sewn, with headbands. Eighty pound enamel paper was used in the printing of cop- les. Helvetica type was used for all body copy and captions with headlines set in Helvetica Medium and the names of organizations set in Helvetica Bold. Special letters used on the cover design and division pages are Formatt Hobo. Other special type appearing throughout the book include Chartpak Broadway American Typewriter, yellow. Engraved, Letraset Octopus Shaded, Motter Ombra, Oxford, Zipatone AKI Lines, Formatt Monument, and Helve- tica Italics. Spot colors used in the introduction and on division pages are 12 Marine blue and 52 Process Our special thanks go to Bradley Photographers for taking most of the organizations and athletic group shots and all individual class pictures. We would also like to thank Kincaid Photo Service and Custom Color Corpora- tion for excellent service in processing our black-and-white and color film. We would like to recognize our new sponsor Miss Katherine Carpenter, our Taylor Representative Mr. Acie Mitc- hell, and Miss Gladys Bradshaw for their help and advice. Sincere appreci- ation goes to our ‘‘fantastic photogra- pher,”’ Dale Walter, for always being in the right place at the right time. Finally, Co-editors Ginger Bell and Carol Mac- Gregor and Co-business managers Kathryn Dockery and Linda Haseltine would like to thank our families and friends for their understanding and moral support in helping us make our deadlines, no matter how close and impossible they seemed. Index ° 349 X9pul { c 2 H 2 O = 0 O Travolta fever: Students model the latest disco attire at a Friday assembly. 3 Suey, suey, suey: Susan Cleaver pigs out at the Hi-Lites mother-daugh tea. Hey, good looking: Lisa Corey asks, ‘‘What ‘cha got cooking?” 350 Conclusion joU0d Students felt a surge of excitement on the opening day of school, but the feeling subsided as students adjusted to their routine class schedule and the hassle of homework. As school progressed, construction ended inside, but continued outside with the destruction and rebuilding of a new Highlander Sta- dium. The life of Park Cities residents froze when the worst ice storm in 30 years hit the metroplex on December 31. Many fam- ilies went without electricity for up to a week, relying on friends with heat and light for help. Spring Fever and Senioritis plagued students as soon as the February dance season began. Seniors attended graduation activities and expressed mixed emotions Spencer Inn?: Jeff Bailey and Day Shelmire wonder what Sarah Tucker on ending one era of their life to begin a new one. sees in Cool Whip. Happy days: Beth Burford applauds Hi-Lite King, Manuel de la Garza. Mirror, mirror on the car: Dale Walter experiments with trick photography. Fist full: Mary Bullington finds her digits finger looking good. Conclusion 351 c ct 2) = ts TS =D | KATHRYN CAROL DALE LINDA Highlander premiers with rave reviews “THE HIGHLANDER STARRING GINGER Movie idols: Stars of the Highlander Kathryn Dockery, Ginger Bell, Carol MacGregor, Linda Haseltine, and Producer Dale Walter lounge in front of the theater awaiting autograph-seekers. . jane apple mike ardis gary armstrong kevin arps david bagg mike bagg ° jeff bailey ° jill bailey lisa bailey davie baird kathy baldwin jeanne barker « . cl mmy brawner keith bremner bobby bridwell � pam brinkman lauris brown � philip brown fred bruner + mary bullington beth burford + highlander '79 = cedric g ole davis collier + arvin combs burns cooper + highlander ’79 � catherine corrigan david cottle + buddy cramer « carol crissey + cathy cummings ¢ terri: hlander '79« kathryn dunton guy duvall anne edsel mike eldredge megan elliott cathy emanuelson + henry emerson dan enderie clay estes | y groves ° patty gruber sydney gruber skipper guerriero david hager masoud haghanegi brenda hamilton carolyn hampton mark hancoc | olmes brian hoover leigh horton julia hosford allison howe barbara howell fon huang ginny hudson carolyn hurt hutch hutcheson § phne lewis ¢ patty lewis pat lilly robert list audrey loftis jana lord + chris losey leslie lowry ken luce + hich | � highlander '79 « catherine mauzy trey maxwell + karla may lynn medart carol meek timmy meyer cindy r b| rsons lori patman john patterson ° kirk patterson bonnie peters stacy peters nicky phillips sara fh ey sampels greg sander david schreiber highlander '79 « peter schreiber vicki schulz susan scot, | treng kevin streufert tripp stuart scott sturgeon ann summitt « susan swanson brad taylor + j ilde wade wiles + janna williams leslie williams ¢ alison williams alison wilson winifred wilson ° | ton gordon adkins matt aldredge � chris alexander elaine allen john ailums charlie anderson « curt anderson leslie andrus + ott adams rob adding er bell maria bembenek ellis bentley blair berry pryor blackwell brink booe eddie bowden martha brabham bob bragg ° ji frank cinatl judy claman joe clark � susan cleaver fred clifford jim clingman trey cochran mike coffin « eddie coker richard c It beecher! mary bell ging “ sam chantilis dan chesnut gail defferari leslie dehay ma | delagarza kathryn dockery michelle doian connie dolph + janie donosky kay douglass mike drinkwater diane dunaway ° hig 3 ue susan fuller sophie fullingim louis fuqua highlander ’79 + alison garrett mary|geron mike gibbons = rusty goff john groth « cor 79 + jon hendricks meg henry phillip hills cecilia hitzmann pam hochberg kristi hoglund � jamie holloway robert h greg frye « read frymire son fuigham S s john heal � james hefner « highland vin kohler kelly kolb + melanie kurfman jennifer ladd « mike lafitte « dawn lallier � brad lane donna latchford « rees lawrence ° da ¢ tim mac larty sam maddox melissa mahaffey mike mahoney jay marshall randy martin john martin mike martin stacy martin indy kennedy mark kilgore elizabeth kimbrough � steve klingman + ke b mc kinney adair mc knight doug me phail steve mabry carol mac gregor lyers yvette myers paige nash highlander ’79 + dana nations jenny needha wd kathy reddick ¢ tommy revelle murray rice « beth ritchie kaki roach ¢ courtney ro ia drew spies ¢ kell spikes pat spillman� lise stalicup sandy starnes highlander 79 m tom nelson pam nichols mike norton ¢ alicia nygaard ingunn odden amy olinger lance oliver charles parneli � ronnie pa ark lamar roberts ¢ jill robertson camie rodgers kim roessler steve rogers malcolm ross + pekka saavalainen mike sainz trac dana steel ¢ el liott stegin marshall stevenson « lee ann stewart jamie stockard + martha stocks bill stokes « brett stone beth s k webster gina wheeler jim whisenhunt jon white susie white ginny white tommy wiener cameron wiersma ° gillian w wang mike ward john warren ray washburne � alec watson melissa watson ° fra =] } Spring Events................---..394 | SOCHSMETEe a ey... os, 862 | Honors ce a eee oe. EB Summer Supplement @ 353 Gas shortage gives students tight budgets In. March, Americans were stunned by news of a nuclear ‘‘accident’’ that occurred at the Three Mile Island Nuclear Plant near Harrisburg, Penn- sylvania. As the possibility of a ‘‘melt- down.’ came closer, residents of the neighboring area were evacuated until the accident could be remedied. The incident sparked new arguments over the safety of nuclear energy in the future. The national energy crisis hit home in another way. As gasoline prices soared, Americans began to feel the financial pinch and became more gas conscious. April weather bréught on more than showers. Severe weather traveled through Texas and centered in Wichita Falls. The town of 150,000 was hit by a tornado that was said to be the worst in Texas’ history. Damage was esti- mated in the millions and complete restoration will take at least ten years. Construction began on Dallas’ new sports arena, bringing the advent of professional basketball and other new athletic events. The HP school board approved new cafeteria plans through a cooperative effort of six PTA cafeteria committees. The committees agreed to fund up to 50% of the expenses for a food service consultant. The school district is expected to pay some $9,000 annually to fund half of the consultant's salary. Me ae enter bh pire fae 5, nue ale eater: ee 4 ke bee Bay Excited expressions: Spirit Committee heads open their gifts at the ice cream party. Big dipper: David Ede displays his cheerleading skills with his partner Liz Feld. Determined runner: Tom Burson moves the ball downfield in the Blue-Gold game. “I told you so”: Dale Walter relates an unbeliev- able experience at the Publication picnic. 354 @ Introduction What’s up Doc?: Velma (Carolyn Floyd), Riff (Scott Farrar), and Graziella (Allison Williams) laugh at Doc’s philosophy. ““America!”: The Shark girls Suzanne Farrar, Kathy Baldwin, Cynthia Jones, and Paige McDaniel sing the praises of their new homeland. ee naa HSIN STE ET RBM aR eR LRN Girl talk: Maria (Becky Chalk) and Anita (Suzanne Farrar) compare their romances. Gang gathering: The Jets take a tip from their leader Riff concerning the upcoming rumble. ween New York sets create scenes for ’79 musical New York City set the scene for West Side Story, the 1979 musical. Auditions before Christmas resulted in 40 actors and actresses being cho- sen to play the roles in West Side Story. Rehearsals began immediately following Christmas vacation, 4 nights a week from 6:00 to 9:30 p.m. The musical production, presented on April 5, 6, 7, was produced and directed by Don Waugh, choral music teacher. Many hours were spent working with acting director Ben McKinley; chore- ographer Rodwic Fulcino; and rehearsal accompanist Julian Reed. Lead roles of Maria and Tony were portrayed by Becky Chalk and Drew Spies. Principal roles were Suzanne Farrar (Anita), Michael Bagg (Ber- nardo), Scott Farrar (Riff), and Nicky Phillips (Doc). Cast parties followed every perform- ance with an all night party following Saturday's performance. All cast, crews, ushers and orchestra members attended the last party at the YMCA. “One hand, one heart’: Maria (Becky Chalk) and Tony (Drew Spies) say their “‘goodnights.”’ Musical @ 355 Get on the good foot: Chris Beck and Chris Lallier step in time to raise money Heads up: Upperclassmen battle it out in a volleyball game sponsored by for patients during the YAD's dance marathon the Junior class officers benefiting the Jr.-Sr. prom. Scot speakers: Davey Davis and Blanten Filak reminisce over the events of the past season at the Basketball banquet. ) 356 @ March Handout: Blake Malouf and Ellen Eisenlohr sell Happy homemaker: Jeff Bailey demonstrates his goodies to Diane Bergerac at the Junior bake sale. cooking skills to Mr. Geyer at open house. ] Chorus line: Performers trom Stephens College entertain at Hi-Lites. March brings last trimester, new activities March came in like a lion with trimester exams, followed by a whirlwind of spring activities. The junior class worked throughout the month to earn money for this year’s Jr.-Sr. prom. In addition to bake sales and a gymnastics assembly, the officers organized a weekend Jr.-Sr. class volleyball tournament at Caruth Park. The annual Spring Open House, held on March 14th, presented par- ents, students, and teachers with an excellent opportunity to chat. The 1979 Tartan was distributed to its patrons during the evening. March 27 students were introduced to ‘Operation Kick-it’’ at a Dad’s Club sponsored assembly. Inmates from the Texas Department of Corrections came to discuss with students the con- sequences involved with drugs, crime, and alcohol. On March 28th and 29th the choir participated in UIL choir competition. Among the many members who received superior ratings were seniors Cathy Cummings, Joe Clark, Jay Mar- shall, Missy Thomas, Kathy Baldwin, Becky Chalk, Suzanne Farrar, and Beth Burford, and juniors David Davis, Sally Ingle, Lucy Morrison, Mark Mills, Tina Smith. The girl’s choir, Reve- laires, won sweepstakes. Several HP students entered pro- jects in the Dallas Regional Science Fair held March 28th. Susan Fuller placed second in Chemistry followed by Martha Stocks with a third place fin- ish, and Jay Marshall with honorable mention. Special awards were received by Lisa Hosford, winning the American Cancer Society Award and Bonnie Peters, winning the American Society Award and American Micro- biology Award. At the banquet on March 13th, the basketball team announced its queen, Jane Johanson. Volleyball team mem- bers, also honored at the dinner, crowned Kevin Arps as king. Rounding out the March royalty, NDCC named Allison Garrett their queen. March @ 357 SOR RS ESRI EEO Te IRE SEM II ae eS ST April elections bring students exciting results After a cold and powerless winter, H.P. students were ready for the April elec- tions to decide next year's officers. The student body flocked to the audi- torium April 2 and 3 to listen to speeches by hopeful candidates. Stu- dent Council President Arvin Combs announced the new officers April 6. David Davis was elected to lead the 1979-1980 Student Council assisted by Ellen Eisenlohr as Secretary. Taking over the senior representative posi- tions were Tom Burson, Lex Martin, and Evan Wyly. Running unopposed for junior representatives were Chris Acton and Nancy Hill. Jonathan Ladd and Jim Yoder were chosen to repre- sent the sophomores. Also chosen by the student body were varsity cheerleaders Nelson Bell, David Ede, Todd Farrell, George Poston, Liz Feld, Michelle Jones, Adri- Thrill of victory: Michelle Jones and Nelson Bell Cute couples: Hi-Lite officers and their escorts enne Macatee, and Alison Stone. Win- rejoice when they are announced as Varsity Cheer- model the latest looks for Spring. ning B-team cheerleader positions were Gigi Alexander, Anne Beall, Becky Brooks, Stephanie Jones, Jill McGowin, and Claire Squibb. Lisa Corey and Martha Taylor assumed responsibility of maximum offices for the Highlander along with co-business managers Ann Aston and Ellen Wiggins. Associate co-editors of the Highlander, Tricia Buddendorf and Cathy Fuller, were also chosen. The student body elected new offi- cers to serve on the Bagpipe consist- ing of co-editors Philip Chalk and Ali- cia Rubi, and co-business managers John Howard and Kathy Kendrick. On Tuesday, April 24, 47 H.P. stu- dents participated in the candlelight induction service for the National Honor Society. 358 @ April Pucker-up: The 1979 Baseball Queen, Pam Hochberg, receives a congrat- Fine job: Newly installed National Honor Society member John Walter shakes ulatory kiss and bouquet from Larry Showalter. Dr. Sigler’s hand at the induction ceremony. Dream come true: Newly elected Student Council President David Davis gives Double your fun: Evan Wyly and Tom Burson talk their way into senior rep- a sigh of relief at the announcement of his victory. resentative positions in next year’s Student Council. April @ 359 PORE SE , ———————————— Orr OS . Quad-paks?: Cathy Fuller learns a new term at Village people: Senior girls sing about the YMCA in _ All grins: Terry Cunningham tells past events at HIGHLANDER workcrew in May the Senior Talent show the tennis, track, and golf banquet. 360 @ May ae Terrific tune: Tracy Samples sings the blues at the Lads and Lassies banquet. Really?: Amy Wise can’t believe she won her new Hi-Lites office of program chairman. Macho man: Coach Mouser executes a sly maneu- ver in the faculty-student volleyball game. May momenis create tension, mixed feelings May not only brought flowers, but also showers of events and ‘‘unusua!”’ weather. In the first week of May, tor- nadoes and flash floods occurred throughout the Dallas area. On May 3, the students and teachers went down to the basement when the tornado alarm sounded and later resumed classes above. However, minutes later new weather warnings began, and the group returned downstairs for thirty minutes until final approval allowed them to resume normal classes. Happier moments occurred at the Hi-Lites Luau when twelve new offi- cers were announced. The members enjoyed the entertainment, as well as dressing up in specific class attire. The Student Council gained three new officers in May. Named were vice- president Stewart Thomas, treasurer Diane Bergerac, and parliamentarian Marcie Kirby. The Spirit Committee for the coming year was announced early in May. The upperclassmen members also enjoyed their annual ice cream party at Matt Aldredge’s, and all anticipated that next year would be ‘‘spirited.’’ Interested teachers and students took time out of their busy days in May to donate a pint of blood to the Blood Drive. Donors were rewarded with cookies and juice to boost their energy. The Lads and Lassies choir traveled down to the Texas coast to participate in competitions and sunbathe on the beaches. Many members were awarded for their singing. The follow- ing week the choir enjoyed a banquet, followed by a dance and midnight breakfast. Dinners and picnics were the major events for other organizations. The annual publications picnic was held at Dale Walter’s house. May ®@ 361 HP swimmer goes to state; team excels Led by captain Brad Lane, swimmers finished in the top six qualifying for the Regional meet held at SMU. At Regionals, qualifying for the State meet in Austin, Kim Carson finished second in the 100 and 200 yard free- style with times of :55.0 and 1:57.59. Allyson Parr finished sixth in the 500 free and seventh in the 100 butterfly. Also swimming the 100 fly was Anne Rose, finishing tenth. Caroline Thys- What style!: Allyson Parr demonstrates the free- Bubbling right along: Bruce Hayes comes up for sen swam the 50 and 100 free placing _ style stroke, gliding through the water. another breath during a meet. sixth and seventh. The girls’ relays also finished near the top. The 200 yard medley relay, composed of Elizabeth Benton, Kris Beck, Nancy Wylie, and Susan Clarke, clocking a 2:07.86, placed seventh, while the 400 yard free relay placed fourth. Carson, Thyssen, Rose, and Parr combined for a time of 3:55.17. Overall, the girls swam to a sixth place finish. The boys also swam well, finishing eighth. Placing fourth and fifth, Bruce Hayes swam the 500 and 200 free while captain Brad Lane swam the 100 breaststroke. Senior Adair McKnight finished ninth in the 100 fly with a 57.74. Divers Curt Anderson and David Shelmire dived to fourth and eighth respectively. The boys’ relays placed sixth and seventh. The 400 yard free relay com- posed of Hayes, Lane, Kevin Meek, - 4 . and McKnight clocked a 3:34.40. The Pas og 200 yard medley relay with David 3 Hutcheson, Lane, McKnight, and Reed Shawver finished with a 1:49.98. At the State meet, freshman Kim Carson placed fifth in the 200 yard freestyle with a :55.43. it, Gb sb, Splish, splash: B-teamer David Hutcheson strokes to the finish in the 100 yard freestyle. 362 ® Swimming Golf - Tennis teams continue winning ways H.P. golf and tennis teams demon- strated their winning ways by advanc- ing to regional and state action. The Scot tennis team had a very successful year, winning many tourna- ments and compiling one of the best records in the area. The team was rep- resented by the players at regionals, Jane Johansen and boys’ captain Tal- bot Davis. Jane finished second while Talbot won his division. The duo then traveled to Austin where they com- peted in the state tournament. The boys’ golf team capped another good year with a second place finish at district and a resulting trip to regionals. Paced by Rob Addington, Ted Nash, and Matt Schooler the team traveled with high hopes to regional play. At the Smooth Swing: Lamar Roberts perfects his follow SoH nerne DT ae : Oye places [oun 08 through for a flawless drive. field of the top sixteen area teams. ae = Concentration: Jane Johansen displays the form The girls’ golf team, in only its third Pace nee pe eS hel makes neta winner year of competition, captured the dis- trict 13-AAAA crown. Led by co-cap- tains Carol Meek and Kaki Roach, the team gained much valuable experi- ence at regional play. The entire team showed tremendous improvement from the previous year. Golf coach Gerald Everett com- mented that ‘‘both teams had suc- cessful years, and I’m looking for equally successful teams next year.” GOLF SCOREBOARD Arlington BIIGIUS. Oe esc do 3rd Highland Park invitational ...%.... TENNIS SCOREBOARD NURAUI: 2 ee 3rd ibe Belltpeweer sx aoa s DEMON da scaectes 8th PRI OLOND ae ro. pty. 2s, 5th Pallas SOlINGgie ae ee = 1st Bestia in wee en: 2nd Gamuel Grands 2... 220s: 1st Pecicn ieee Ath, in i ecc cer Mmm Golf — Tennis @ 363 SL TT Scot varsity pitches, hits for 7-7 tally The Scot Varsity Baseballers proved Dallas newspapers’ consensus wrong. They triumphed over predicted district leaders in their first year of district 13- AAAA baseball. The Scots were under the leader- ship of head coach Cecil Holmes. Sen- iors John Heal, Eddie Coker, and Mike McGee served as the team tri-cap- tains. Leading the team in hitting percent- age was senior Danny Presley with a sizzling .426 average. Danny was also the Scots representative to the 13- AAAA first-team all district squad. J-V Baseballers were under the guidance of Coach Orvil Jones. Plagued by troublesome weather, the team finished with a 5 win and 7 loss season tally. JV SCOREBOARD North Garland Jesuit Pearce Thomas Jefferson North Garland Jesuit Lake Highlands Plano Plano Hillcrest Garland Garland 2 3 4 7 1 4 3 0 3 8 9 - ook What a swinger: Andy Nastri blasts another home run for the fighting Scots. Flamethrower: Greg Good hurls another strike. Hit the dirt: JV Baseballer takes to the air to beat the throw to first. Getting ready: John Heal and Tad Herrscher watch for the baseball in a varsity battle. 364 @ Baseball VARSITY SCOREBOARD HP 4 Lake Highlands HP 4. Plano 2e oe HP 4 -Richardsonie-e) eee HP 12 Denison. Geile HP 5 Berkner 22 eee HP 5 Greenville’... ...aneee ee HP 3. -Pearcecii- 5. eee HP 9 Sherman.... HP 5 SPlandik see eee HP 1 Lake Highlands HP 17 —= Richardson . ne HP 3. Denison sa eee HP 14 Greenville ............. HP 8. Sherman 2... oe HP 2 Berkner HP 14 Pearce Ps is H.P. tracksters Mie advance five to regionals Leading the way during the 1979 spring season, junior Laurie Dunlap and freshmen Liz Delaney, Katie Hut- : - : chison and Callie Petty qualified for Ems) your wai ane Thomas whispers to Tom Burson during daily workout. regionals in the 400 and 800 meter relays. Plagued by injuries, the team competed well in their tough, new 13- 4A district. With his new responsibilities as girls’ track coach, Jim Mouser has high hopes for the upcoming years with his undefeated freshman team. Under the new guidance of Louis Powers, the running Scots completed a very successful season. Captains Steve Rogers and Allan Shropshire led the way as the Scots finished fifth in district. With a second place finish in the mile run, John Guffey qualified and placed seventh at the regional meet in : — Denton. This concluded the boys’ ee hard and well-fought season. Ee SRI SID HT ee FRESHMAN TRACK: FRONT ROW: K. Sowden, VARSITY TRACK: FRONT ROW: VV. Gibbons, L. C. Squibb, L. Stout, D. Deal, A. Beall, R. Emmitt. Hankinson, S. Branch, M. Clements, L. Lundy. SECOND ROW: L. Lightbourn, S. Todd, T. Rippey, SECOND: E. Thomas, M. Cooper, T. Buddendort, R. Fairchild, L. Hosford, K. Schooler. THIRD ROW: —_M. Williams, C. Sharpley, M. Sandifer, B. O’Rourke, _K. Franklin, H. Helms, B. Collier, M. Van Ellis, G. L. Jordan. THIRD: K. Hutchinson, K. Shelton, L.: Gano, L. Hopkins, Coach J. Mouser. Dunlap, L. Delaney, C. Petty, L. Cramer, R. Left- wich, K. Cruikshank, P. Mariades, L. Newsom, Coach J. Mouser. Flying high: Caroline Sharpley soars head over _ heels in the varsity long jump. Track @ 365 Soccer team ties for first, falls in playoff The boys’ soccer team, boasting an exceptional 6-1 record, suffered defeat in the final district playoff game losing to Pearce by the score of 2-0. The Varsity girls, in just their second season, wrapped up fourth place ina tough district with an even record of 7- ys: The Scot sweethearts, under Coach Debbie Holder, defeated teams of more experience and of higher rank- ing. Coach. Holder credited ‘‘a great deal of improvement” to the team’s Here he comes: Dribbling downfield, Cory Groves Excuse mel: Sending an opponent sprawling, ‘“‘determination and unity.’’ Led by | tries to elude the Lake Highlands defense. Libby Beall shows her soccer skills. captains Libby Beall and Susan Swan- son, Ann Summit, and Shirley Miller made key offensive efforts while Carrie Delius gave the defense its strength. The girls’ JV was just as successful as Susan Reed, Mary Sandifer and cap- tains Ellen Wiggins and Suzanne Shir- ley led the team to a final 3-3-2 record in district play. The boys’ team, under Coach Dave Fricke and led by Senior captains David Simpson and Cory Groves, scored double victories over Plano and Denton. Splitting wins with Lake Highlands, the team dropped the first game 3-0, but they took the second by a score of 1-0. The Scots then went on to defeat Berkner in a 1-0 shootout to determine the championship of their zone. Javi Millet scored the deciding goal as the boys captured the district co-championship. In the playoff against Pearce, the Scots dropped the hard fought contest and ended their season with an overall record of 6-2. GIRLS’ VARSITY SCOREBOARD The boys’ JV ended their season BOYS’ VARSITY SCOREBOARD with a 1-2-4 record. Outstanding play- ers for the squad were David Haggart, Lang Aston and Jay Reed. R.L. Turner Newman Smith Berkner Richardson Lake Highlands Pearce Plano R.L. Turner ... Newman Smith. . . Berkner Richardson Plano Plano Denton Denton Lake Highlands Lake Highlands Berkner ==3OfWND MHABROWN=NMWwWN 366 @ Soccer UPPERCLASSMEN VOLLEYBALL WINNERS: FIRST ROW: J. Razzeto, E. Muir, K. Johnson, B. Barnett. SECOND ROW: L. Haseltine, L. Andrus, B. Howell, K. Hanneman, A. Edsel. Scniun BASKETBALL WINNERS: FIRST ROW: S. Thomas, L. Mclihenny, J. Allums. SECOND ROW: W. Smith, J. Thompson, D. Shelmire. LOWERCLASS VOLLEYBALL WINNERS: FIRST ROW: V. Hart, A. McConnell, L. Simmons, D. Sharpe. SECOND ROW: E. Elliot, J. Hunt, L. Touchstone, P. Martin. ' iu SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL WINNERS: FIRST ROW: B. Wertheimer, C. Alexander, K. Case, S. Burgher. SECOND ROW: M. Shannon, G. Watson, D. Tubb. Students show athletic skills in intramurals Intramural sports attracted students’ participation. Springtime brought girls out to compete in volleyball and bad- minton. Winning in the ninth and tenth grade division was Anne McConnell’s team. Karen Johnson's team captured the eleventh and twelfth grade division. Intramurals continued with individu- als and doubles competition in bad- minton. Freshman Elizabeth Campbell won badminton singles for lowerclass- men. Kathy Kessler and Amy Taulbee teamed up to take the ninth and tenth grade badminton doubles. Elizabeth Muir and Kate Hanneman took the doubles title for the eleventh and twelfth grades. Boys were also active in basketball intramurals, a double elimination tour- nament. In the ninth and tenth grade division, Bobby Wertheimer’s team came in first against the other 5 teams. Upperclassmen competition con- sisted of 8 teams. The winning team was led by Lott Mcllhenny. BADMINTON WINNERS: K. Hanneman, E. Muir, K. Kessler, A. Taulbee, E. Campbell. Intramurals @ 367 TT TET Chr Mixed emotions: Eager seniors file down the stairway to leave school for their last time as students of Highland Park. Final day brings honors, excitement GRADUATING WITH FIRST SECOND HONORS Joe van der Gracht Robert Maxwell MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE AWARD Bonnie Ann Peters FRENCH AWARD Joe van der Gracht DRAMA AWARD Christiana Alexander Andrew William Spies SPEECH AWARD Samuel John Chantilis Rebecca Nell Farmer SPANISH AWARD Audrey Dee Loftis LATIN AWARD Jeanne Elizabeth Barker MATH AWARD Jon Burran White, Jr. ENGLISH AWARD Gordon Burns Cooper DECA AWARD Daniel Bush Sizer NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS Becky Chalk Spence Kendrick BUSINESS AWARD David Sheldon Bass HI-LITE SCHOLARSHIP Lynn Alison Williams SPRING ELECTED NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS John Allums Anthony Masterson Leslie Andrus Mike McGee Ann Aston Carol Meek Beth Barnett David Mobley Julie Baxter Lynn Mount Tom Burson David Muir Michelle Butler Russell Power Pat Bywaters Lisa Radford Zina Cernosek Jim Rardin 368 @ Conclusion ew ot 3 a — aia. oe = _ Who, me?: Fellow students applaud Joe van der Gracht when he is announced Valedictorian at the Honors day assembly. Phillip Chalk Alicia Rubi’ ' Lisa Corey Gina Schaar + Talbot Davis Matthew Schooler Diane Ditzler Jenny Sharpe Ellen Eisenlohr Larry Showalter Cathy Emanuelson Bruce Singleton Steve Forman Ty Snelling David Haggart Anne Snider by Barbara Hanley Susan Sowell ke Cathy Hay Hilary Srere p | Deborah Hollon Alison Stone ’ Kathy Kendrick Martha Taylor Neva Knight John Walter Adrienne Macatee David White NEW QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS Mike Ardis Linda Haseltine Phil Chalk Andrea Kahn Judy Claman Audrey Loftis Lisa Corey Lynn Mount Betsy Davey Alicia Rubi Kathryn Dockery Martha Taylor Ellen Eisenlohr Bill Thau Lisa Gilhart Evan Wyly LADS LASSIES SCHOLARSHIP Melissa Louise Thomas NATIONAL COUNCIL OF TEACHERS OF ENGLISH AWARD Susan Jean Fuller HOWARD MCLEAN JOURNALISM SCHOLARSHIP Sarah Bess Pierce STANTON GAGE ART AWARD Maria Jill Bembenek BEN WISEMAN SCHOLARSHIP Michael Dean Ardis Gary Alan Armstrong Leigh-Anne Horton Robert Leland Maxwell III ART PURCHASE AWARD Junior — Diane Elizabeth Ditzler ' 4 ¢ : donk « highlander 79 barbara voik « jill waggoner carolyn wagner ° dale walter « larr i ero vi fie eee 262 E22 8 S S 60 6 4 =e ef S36 2 3 8 = @ 8 .¢ 8 a Seg 2s 3 S 8 a A SOME ie n 5 Be o.oo 2 £3 8 3 it « beth barnett + steph barnette « highlander 79 « tom barnes robin barry ° amy beall § 2 g ; z sien burke melinda cain « christi callicoatte mary Capps ° barbara carpenter kim carr eric a 5 jack dabney carl dahigren � marylou daniel « elizabeth davey kim davidson = davy davis ga 3 2 ra er suzanne farrar john fetherston « brian ficke blanten filak shari florence darrell ford bren 8 Cc neman betty hanson « haley hardcastie casey harding helen harrison mignon harrison ¢ lin S rs + . rs a - ’ . R i=) ¥ judy jericho jane johansen karen johnson ° randy johnson Jeslie johnston ¢ luellen jones laura j me gill lisa mc grew « lott mc ilhenny kent mc ilyar allison mc kenzie phi gan ¢ brian morton � elizabeth muir ¢ lynda munroe camille musolino suzy awn mec cabe � highlander 79° mary mc carthy janette mc clure + harold mc coy carol me cumber « paige mc daniel mike mc gee steve iller john miller tick miller david milliorn + harvey mitchell lois mitchell david mobley debbie moore jon moore � tonia moore ann mor ted pierce � stuart pingree ¢ mary pittman bill porter + marylou porth « brett poston nancy potts highlander 79 danny presley lisa prid w steve shaw ° day shelmire lorraine shipiey « catherine shoup ¢ pris shytles david simpson ¢ danny sizer « fred skidmore � mary sledge ° liz smith ‘as missy: thomas steve thomas ¢ john thompson ° ilora thompson « kathieen thrash « russell todd « charlotte turner joe van der gracht ° tony vandevee de 79 « lori ann winston + nancy winston © randy wood todd woodruff + chris wright max wright shannon wright steve wright « jeff wylie sam wynn ¢ gayle eaux margafet ragiand � melissa rawlinson ° jenny razzeto ¢ mike read ° dick rec. julie smith sally smith whit smith ° deezy smiylie frank sogandares ¢ liana soyloy % wysock greg wysocki robyn young ° jimmy zapffe robin zimmerman ¢ karl zimmerman- Sc — ais ean asa Sa tn SRA SSA RA AEA A A ARR RSA SR BE AT RSI SRS Ha a nnd ie ly cee Witt aon ae bet risieseie saiicbinsesaie sgcetuiel coe he Schack ot saaciactn errr cietgiaee™ =