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

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1980 volume:

NCUNLVJQ W2.1.jfQl Af A I Z .M MMM ,U 1:70 7 f ,Y . jlfi ,J fwfuf J - h9HfW5Q,,ffiMf QQ !,fkjJj,k in I 42, vi L, .ffr'64f'V' K ,kg . A ,W ,gf JW- Lf . 4WLAMf7MwfJMW1fWwW iv fpffw- ,,.. j',,gpg,.f7,:,14fYx,?!-- . XJfv5NMwBM-W 5M+95'f ow gov- warm, 'QKPW05 W1Q4 65 VW, ygwvikvwi W Qifw fw'gigQ2f!3EQ? 5Q?wQjf9fGk9QYf55 W 2 g5W6 g255 'wkgx V? Q' Nwkfyaco xg A6 552 wNiigVQgf?gXQ Ofgfy Q? Y X f+i1L ,fm1LJ 2,1-ff -Q59 ' x Q 0' I X4 was Fix SS EQQRQ g 32? 3 255 g 323355553 R S ASWSQSE S? Qi Q? Q XA- , Vgig? QA iii Egg Sk T HE GHIGHLANDER Highland Park High School 4220 Emerson Dallas, Texas 75205 1980... a 'mfque 1 gi, i i viii iii? X k,l :' .R ., X . 2 ' Introduction fm, Gotchai: Rex Corey shows the calf who's boss in a high school rodeo competition, Laced with taste: The principal characters discuss the fine art of poisoning '-'EXPERIE Athletics i CEQQQ Table of Contents Introduction ............ Student Life . . . Academics .... Organizations . . . Classes ..... Advertising .... Index .................. ,4-,N ,- ---4 -m ---dun ,, ,N. , f , , Q-N J' -X 4 X N - , f l f 1. - ws Z - .1 .J .1 ? c 0 1.455 Q ,.., , ,,., , , -. .H-+V , , ,,,,, i Eff i rits., 1 . 5 K' ' X ,, .--:: -:EFA wuz, :M ., , 1 . H. mms? .. g,dp'i3.L. 1 1 I4 i tions I The last, best fruit which comes to per- fection, even in the kindiiest soul, is tend- erness tovvard the hard, forbearance toward the unforbearing, warmth ot heart toward the cold, philanthropy toward the misanthropiof' Richter Fired up: H. P. Scots say, What you see is what you get. Rellectionsz Tricia Buddendori and Tommy Summers spend an enjoya- ble Saturday atternoon at Lakeside Park. Introduction - 5 Q 3 F-LT f V . .5 Wi E951 U EH , M , j N aww ., H , ' , 1.-. E: 3? -:ni 1 4+ 4 M YQ? H C41 A 'R f 3-v wil , iw 3 -1 2 -6 B.- , l LLN-QD.. PIIYCIC L ENDE1 Vllllt' He conquers who endures. Persius Body builders: Tom Burson and Tommy Obencnain test their strength. Brute strength: Junior boys use all of their muscle power in an old-fashioned game of tug-of-war at a nearby park, Introduction - 7 .., Q T? WQy4 'f- f . , iv- ' G F , 5 ' S . Af 3 1 ? , ., 5 if if X , , J g jun f ff f Tammy... 1 -- . ,f Q ' V Y V'T is-Q: TV Y ,FV rv' Wwllff. xft 1 5 7, 'fe , 2. iff -v?'T -- ' ' ' Ek nf , V i L Wa: .A F pg' Ji ' M5 . X , 1 r. ' R' ,U ,. , L f r WBA V 1 1 ' if , Q . dxf' 1 17 4-,, ' , , . -:Wg X ' ,ix . ' ' 0 4- 1 1 .1 Q' 5:1 . A, A YO Y 1 Sw. at Q ' fx ,cgi , 9' 4' . lm: Q55 i ' 'E .V - .sq 4 , iz J' , 3 I .1 f -,,. 55 lr A 2 V' Q iisthe best teacher I Remember this, they that will not be counseled cannot be helped. Franklin Mr. Story time: Lucy Morrison listens to her Grandfather, Belore-n-after: Anthony Masterson learns to pitch a tent. Ease on down: Kim Holmes and Kim Shelton practice roller skating, Sunday driver?: Coach Shelton advises a student on driver safety. Introduction ' 9 XPERIENCE... 10 ' Introduction Crazy costumes: Junior girls dress up for a Halloween party. Day by Day: Laura Bryant sings in a production of GodspeIi. Chickens ol the Sea: Dawn and Mike Carney practice scuba diving. E Lal? .,? bf . W V, V' ' iff: LQ 'I ,ai 1 'X gg. i1 1 Q- , 'A ' , ' ' v i,A,,.l STN? 'igiii PSU' Sli 1' - wie f53!2l.:j:1 'Ffh f 1 ' ' ' ' 'w?g'!2 -V .,:'iF'i uw Q Q. . .. ,.., ,Mun 5 5, an A 4 if .,w .. ri' .' ,, ,Mi 1 ' S UUZSONOYVIUYHWQXUQUH Mcbonaldand. lwfiegooclh QU Travel cruises, summer school, and summer jobs captured the interests of HP students with the close ofthe 1979 Spring semester. Even though a majority of students were tired of books and papers, more than three-hundred Scots returned to summer school to further their educa- tion. On the other side of the world, Debby and Jenny Sharpe spent six weeks in Europe. Their trip consisted ot cruising among the Scandinavian countries and enjoying highlighted stops in Russia and Poland. In addition to European excursions, many Scots traveled to the sandy beaches. Evan Wyly vacationed in Malibu Beach, California, while Jill and Leah McGowin sailed to the Carib- bean. Other Highland Park students opted tor the beaches ot Jekyl Island, Georgia with the Highland Park Pres- byterian Church. Many students devoted their time to sewing others. Eight HP students vol- unteered for Ole at the Church of the Incarnation, running a day camp for underprivileged children. Cheerleaders attended SMU's cheerleading workshop and returned with a spirit stick tor their enthusi- asm. Also attending SMU workshops were Highlander Co-editors Lisa Corey and Martha Taylor who received a first place trophy at a jour- nalism seminar for their skill in copy writing. Lisa and Martha both felt that the workshop was beneficial to the development ot the 1980 Highlander. 14 Summer - X rs, - , . j,jy,.fg 'A we ff. .- 51, J -' ff T Q . ' ' ,. 'i ii -ifg, ' ,- . fff . ,ii5'g.- 345 .i ' 52 '1 iff f.,a.:. .i 5 T - f . f ,g . 1 + .w.iw sM i I , .i,,,,. avi- .i 1 f .Y N Il v'bi?i. .PWM H V ' . V A 2 ' .1 T , ef it- S' t -,'i t ,vt ..i, tr, ,fig-Y' ttsfgt' ,f . :ws few f-sf zwf ft- fi: I 'Q' t . A'27i, 'ax .fkkiag-uhaxtyfi' 'fra 41 Let the good times roll: Senior Nelson Bell finds an economical way to travel. Highlander heads: Co-editors Martha Taylor and Lisa Corey examine type-set books. Go, Fight, Win!: Varsity cheerleaders perfect their lorm during an afternoon practice. WF A .. ref. f Z The pariy's over : Big and Little sisters enjoy the 4 Hi-Liles picnic on the last day of summer. Stale swim meet: Freshmen have a blast splash- ing around in a Texas-shaped pool. ,W I l , in ,, me f ., 'I - L . 2 13-, 5 . , . ' - -vi M My .1-.Q .f,' f f e-riff: LL . A L, Q A f 1, fi A 'ei i'l'A leil f 9 I k 5' ,, '5 sw .,-ig 4 1' , t . V - wg Q - Q K . I L, 5 VS, pg L, -no .W QJ '1 . ' if QF an ,lkwk .I Q K 1' ...H ii,, L X g,.g, ..A,A F ?l5ii5W:.:1g,-fy 'W' we A W ,-1 . . , ii-l ' in Ai.. 7 up A W A. nXg .h A h H 5 l 1' --Ll. q w L, ,af K .mf x . , me lliee M ,W ' in l A l' l i ii L, ffii i iei' N l e i i --' l A u l Silvio. i -- X ix me AA Summer ' 15 up-.--R in,- N N-xnxx 5 Nan 3 W 'S's.., ' pr W - : X .li ?rlf,I,: ,' 4f 1 ' ...-'rss 'gig-gfffri' - vi .' i 1 ZLV 5 , K, L' 1 L 1' ' I ,. ' Label maker: Elizabeth Naylor prepares price tags for a local boutique. 04 '1'EX 41 Picassos: Neva Knight and Meg O'ConneII create a spirit banner. X .XX .rgefgt-.stigx 'X In Kiltie kid: Rusty Anderson attempts to learn the high schooi's floor plan. i i. ,WA . V? Com-men-dee: Evan Wyly and Scott Stephen- Flashcard fun: Ellen Eisenlohr, Alicia Ftubi and son study vocabulary forthe verbal section. Gina Schaar find elementary education difficult. Squared away: Semi-finalists Mark Jones and Marc Taubenfeld review the basic theorems of geometry to prepare for college. Buhbling in: Senior commendee Sallie Ingle takes time out to prepare her S,A.T. forms. wnwl lm liiii Semi-Finalists achieve merit quaHHcaUon Five semi-finalists and sixteen com- mendees were recognized by the National Merit Scholarship Corpora- tion as exceptional seniors on the PSAT-NMSQT taken during the Fall of 1978. Among the outstanding semi-tinal- ists were seniors Ellen Eisenlohr, Alicia Flubi, Mark Jones, Gina Schaar, and Mark Taubenfeld. Commendees included Mike Barbee, Cathy Black, Philip Chalk, Kevin Christen, David Ede, Vicky l-lexter, Sallie lngle, Kathy Kendrick, Lex Martin, Hilary Srere, Lisa Radford, Anthony Masterson, Tina Smith, Scott Stephenson, Alison Stone, and Evan Wyly. The cut-oft point was higher than previous years. The semi-finalists were qualified for finalists standings if their SAT scores are equivalent to their PSAT-NMSQT scores. The semi-finalists will also be eligible to compete for various scholar- ships at universities. Semi-finalist Mark Jones said, The only way l prepared for the test was by thorough reading and reviewing geometry theorems. National Merit 17 SEPTEMBER And the winners are . . .: David Davis announces Look out: The Scots are iired up and ready lor Finger lickin' good: Scott Montgomery buys one of the friendliest Scotties at the Howdy Dance. the MacArthur tootball game, the many catered lunches. 1 ear ft K :ag r 'gif' I n 1 ff L K- ash 1 ri ' Y -Qgkiv' 4.0 l '.4s.51 18 ' September ,Q 7 J. ,rf pm Sail' I ws 1' R'-rtfififiaht 3 Ciara Q01 1 941416, 211 ..52L'f'f!iY 'W 54 elrm W I funny gwlm-412141133 l' F.amt1. fb fe, ,wil it FlN'ftL? gf S'-.vw ..i, , 1 ' ,fi..,.r, , 5' -' wits' 'A ' i i lim at if 'Vt' 539,-,,A,'a','t 5. inks. ffivhwrf: ' lbw., ,my U. fb ff l Wt'ilpf :An 1' 2 v-WO' ,rn 'B 0-i is ix, Lfilrfni lfmaiszj ,4A, ,wma ' , rpg L5 ft -....,, I U 4. g ii x- ,bl i,.l .tm i l l Check it out: Shannon Peters examines the win- Y'aIl come: Hi-Lite officers welcome new members ners af the HP speech tournament. at the first l-li-Lite meeting. Tummy whistler disco: Senior women and Super Scot, John Larkin, entertain at the football picnic. Fall activities keep students' time occupied School spirit began with the slogan One at a Time as the Scots won their first game at Texas Stadium against Irving MacArthur. This football game, followed by the SMU-Fiice match, marked the first high-school- college doubleheader in history. Enthusiasm increased with bus cara- vans to the away games and the decoration of cars by the Varsity cheerleaders. During the summer the cafeteria was given a face lift. Students com- ing back were met with catered lunches due to the on-going renova- tions. Many near-by restaurants pro- vided Big Macs and barbeque for the first two weeks until work on the cafeteria was completed. Howdy Week, September 3-7, con- cluded with the annual dance, entitled Only the Beginning. Seniors Alison Stone and David Davis, juniors Laurie Collins and Walt Lightbourn, sopho- mores Claire Squibb and Brad Beutel, and freshmen Mary Sowell and Alvin Lane received the title of friendliest Club organizations were underway in mid-September. Hi-Lite officers introduced themselves with a skit at the first meeting. Students listened to Patti Gruber and Sarah Pierce tell of their experiences with American Field Service in foreign countries. Back-to School Night on Sept. 19 gave parents and teachers a chance to meet one another. As Open Date rolled around, many seniors migrated to UT or other college campuses for the week-end. College Night offered stu- dents the opportunity to look at pro- spective schools. Come as your favorite musical character was the theme for the annual Lads and Lassies picnic at Lee Park. Characters from Oklahoma and The Sound of Music were there as well as Freaks from The Rocky Horror Picture Show. Seniors Kris Beck and Lex Martin won the prize of best costume as the scarecrow and Dorothy from The Wizard of Oz. 3ld3S HESW 'O .. cn 3 U cn - .. no Clubs, honors, parties, games mark October October brought fair weather to the fun-loving Scots. Highlights of Octo- ber's activities included State Fair Day, Texas-O.U. weekend, HP football games, and Halloween. Eager to join in the fun, students rushed to get their club memberships. Hi-Lites sponsored their annual Mother-Daughter Tea on October 28. The newly-formed Flecord and Tapes Club held a fund raising volleyball game. The seven board members of the club also staged a bake sale to fur- ther their knowledge of the production of records and tapes. National Honor Society inducted eight new members with the traditional candle lighting ceremony on October 23. Five seniors were named National Merit Semi-Finalists for scoring in the top one half percent of this year's graduating senior class nation-wide on the PSATXNMSOT, while sixteen other seniors achieved the honor of National Merit Commendee for scoring in the top two percent. HP Cross Country track teams took first place in their first four meets, while the Varsity Football Team tackled two of their toughest competitors, Lake Highlands and Richardson. Jolly Green John: Basketballer John Briggs scores at the Record and Tape Club volleyball game. Play practice: Kris Beck, Ellen Eisenlohr, and Scott Canon rehearse Arsenic and Old Lace. ' f ' Founding lalhers: Officers ol Future Business Leaders of America plan the next meeting. Come sell away: Co-Business Managers Ann Aston and Ellen Wiggins discuss ads. October N-N, .ff Wonder Woman?: Sarah Kane gains yardage in the Jr.-Sr. football game. Lovely ladies: Senior women enioy their weekly Campaigners meeting. O O -I O W I'l1 I W. ' ' fi ff Tazdieg --Q... ,wp-u fi- l .f ! October ' 21 Homecoming lets the sun shine bright Kicking oft for a memorable Home- coming, the Scots beat the Sherman Bearcats 27-7, making the season record 7-3 for Highland Park. During halftime the tathers of the Homecoming Queen nominees pre- sented their daughters to the audience in Ownby Stadium. After the victory, everyone went to the new gym and danced from ten 'til 12 to the music ot River City. The Student Council decorated the gym with sunsets and bright colors to match the Homecom- ing theme ot Here Comes the Sun. Each nominee was presented to the tune ot her favorite song, while escorted by a varsity 'football player. Grace Chandler was escorted by Rusty Ross, Michelle Jones by Tom Burson, Adrienne Macatee by Ty Snelling, Shannan Rodgers by Evan Wyly, Karen Squibb by Brian Devaney, and Alison Stone by John Walter. Student Council President, David Davis, then ended the suspense by crowning Adrienne Macatee the 1979-1980 Homecoming Queen. Gorgeous grin: Adrienne Macatee sparkles after being announced Homecoming Queen. Lili your head, Iilt it high : Varsity lootball players prove that the mighty Scots are passin' by as they romp the Bearcats. Homecoming 23 NOVEMBER 1 ff' f -A ,Il Groovy Guacamolez Senora Guzman expresses Studious students: HP pupils spend every spare Smelly sneakers?: Students lift spirit by wearing her opinion of the food at the cook off. minute studying for their final exams. Tennis Shoes On Sneak Past 3h9ffT1an dat'- 24 ' November f fc---yr Pretty posies: Students arrive to pick up their En gardel: Super Scot, Mr. Hanscom, pokesa pony Homecoming mums from Coach Holmes. at one of the final football pep rallies. 3152, Qs.. 4 ti Sneaker Day, pupils' finals conclude fall School was definitely underway by the time November rolled around, when seniors placed their orders for gradua- tion announcements. At the same time selected seniors, under the supervi- sion of drama teacher Mrs, Linda Playa were rehearsing for the annual Senior Play which opened on the 7th. Captur- ing the lead roles were Kris Beck, Ellen Eisenlohr, Lex Martin, and Scott Canon in Arsenic and Old Lace. Junior class elections were held during the month and Walt Lightbourn was elected President, Tommy Sum- mers, Vice President, Margaret Wil- liams, Secretary, and John Marks, Treasurer. HP tried something new as Home- coming week rolled around. One day all the Scots wore tennis shoes to go with the theme ot Sneak Past the Bearcats. The following day was declared Overall Day to support the slogan, The Scots will win overall. The events were topped off by Blue and Gold Day, as the last football pep rally of the season ended. Homecoming Queen nominees, Grace Chandler, Alison Stone, Karen Squibb, Shannan Rodgers, Michelle Jones, and Adrienne Macatee were all escorted by their fathers at half-time of the football game. Later at the dance, Adrienne Macatee was announced as 1979 Homecoming Queen. To keep the Scot pride running, both the boys and girls cross country track teams won regionals and advanced to the state meet. Senior, John Guffey, led the boys while senior, Dana Tinkle, and junior, Mary Leslie Clements, led the girls on to victory. Near the end of November, students took trimester exams, followed by a well deserved and relaxing 3-day Thanksgiving holiday. HBSWHAO Z o 4 cn 3 U cn A TXJ or The setting for this year's Senior play, Arsenic and Old Lace, was the Brew- ster home in Brooklyn, New York, where spinster Abby Brewster CKris Becky and her sister Martha QEllen Eisenlohry put lonely old people out of their misery by poisoning them. ln the comedy, by Joseph Kesselring, the nephew Mortimer CScott Canony learns that his brother Teddy fLex Martiny, who believes he is Theodore Roosevelt, is burying the aunts' victims in the cellar, thinking they are yellow fever victims. Life for Mortimer becomes even more hectic with the arrival ot his long lost brother Jona- than CJeff Sargenty, and his compan- ion Dr. Einstein CJon Hochberg and Byron Fishery who hold Mortimer hos- tage and try lo kill him. Supporting performances were given by Todd Farrell and Tad Herrscher double cast as the overzea- lous Officer O'Hara, Julie Pate and Liz Feld alternately playing Mortimer's fiance Elaine, and Vicky Hexter and Sarah Kane sharing the role ot Dr. Witherspoon. Other members of the cast included Karen Casey, Jimmy Coleman, Phil Brandes, David Haggart, Marcie Kirby, John Lancaster, Russell Power, Dan Holman, and Craig Clark. Mrs. Linda Raya directed the play with the help ot stage managers Cynt- hia Jones, Blake Malouf, and Marla Waak, who oversaw the work of vari- ous crew heads. The crew heads, Melanie Munnell, Cindy Woods, Shan- nan Rodgers, Kathy Wideman, Diane Duvall, Janice Kenyon, Jeanna Lane, Mark Mills, Shannon Skripka, Amy Aldredge, Sue Holmes, Helen Flor- ence, Jeff Coker, Brian Daves, Lisa Parnell, Deanna Carter, and Susan Jones were in charge of set construc- tion, costumes, props, lights, and make-up. In command of the show's finances was Business Manager Tina Smith. The show was presented on Novem- ber 7, 8, 9, and 10th, and according to Mrs. Raya, the show was a great artistic success. The traditional breakfast was held at the Fairmont Hotel after the last performance. 26 Senior Play aenic cmcf .face li 1 Q' -4 All tied up: Mortimer CScott Canony cringes as Jon- But, Morlimerl Cry Abby CKris Becky and Martha athan tJeff Sargenty tries to stab him. QEllen Eisenlohry, There are only twelve bodies. L' H I? J Q Y- :f Wk BuIly : Teddy CLex Martiny announces his arrival, as Abby CKris Becky calms him. K as Ride 'em cowboy: Pontus Svensson experiences Pigskin power: lan Petit practices his newly the real Texas lite on a bicycle instead ofa horse. acquired American sport ot football. Mm AFS students lan, Pontus explore Texas Enthusiastic football tans and the large number ot students who own cars were two differences that both AFS students, lan Petit and Pontus Svens- son, tound between the United States and their own countries. Pontus, who lived with Junior Tom Pettinger, commented that his school in Sweden, doesn't know what school spirit is. Pontus was involved in AFS, Thespians, Round Table, and the Sailing club, His hobbies included sailing and skiing, He enjoyed display- ing his skiing ability on his American tamily's Christmas ski trip to Colorado. lan, from Australia, lived with Andrea Kahn, and he noted that Tex- ans were more outgoing and relaxed with their schoolwork than were the students in Australia. He said, the girls are all pretty, and he thought the dances were a lot ot fun. lan trained with the HP Blue Wave Swim Team but was not allowed by UIL rules to com- pete in swim meets. He was also a member of Lads and Lassies choir and in the cast ot the 1980 musical Guys and Dolls. He participated in Thespi- ans, Ftound Table, and AFS. Highland Park 1979 graduates Daphne Lewis, Patti Gruber, and Sarah Pierce spent the summer in South America with the Americans Abroad segment of AFS, and Senior '79 Karen Johnson spent the lull year. Studying and learning about Finland. AFS ' 27 DECEMBER Volleyball, Christmas caroling highlight month of December Lads and Lassies Choir helped start off the Christmas spirit with their carol- ing at Highland Park Methodist Church, Northpark Shopping Center, and the Park Cities Rotary Club. All the choirs participated in caroling to nearby elders, friends, and neighbors. Mrs. Linda Raya's advanced drama classes wrote original Christmas plays which were performed in hospitals and children's homes the last week before Christmas vacation. The Scot Varsity Basketball team placed second in the annual Scot Classic Tournament in the first of December. Supportive fans followed the Scots to the Austin Tournament where the team took third place. ls it good?: Mr. Atterbery tastes the agony of defeat at a Records and Tapes volleyball game. The Records and Tapes Club hosted a volleyball game against the faculty, proudly accepting the prize of throwing a pie at Mr. Mike Atteberry. In mid-December, many students attended the fall Hi-Lite Dance with the original theme of Pajama Party. Toys were brought in advisories to be distributed by the Student Council to needy families. The advisory with the most toys was awarded a prize. Clubs planned Christmas parties for the week of December 17-21. The Thespian Club hosted its annual Christmas banquet, and the Highlan- der staff had its party with the exchange of gag gifts, following a buf- fet of delicious desserts. l Reaching high: Lynn Mount helps decorate the new gym for the fall Hi-Lites dance. I gi 28 December X l .My 4 ' li AL, A mei WT 'gf wwf .Q P A ,.....-- 4--an Kr 3 lm :ish JANUARY Leave it to Bevers: Head football coach Frank Bevers reminisces about the 1979 season at the HP. football banquet. A+ Athlete: Lance Mcllhenny examines his football recognition. .49 link llrtiitstwri- 05' , E k r H, 1 Connect the dots: Jon Andrus concentrates on his questions during fresh- man testing in the auditorium. Reliefl: John Barns lays down on the job during a musical rehearsal. 30 ' January Pickin' and grinnin': Hagar Brothers, Michael Crow and Tom Breedlove, perform at the Super Show. 46 years behind: School Board President Walter Spradley presents a blanket to visiting Gov. Clements. Under Control: Don Phillips and Chris Williams enter- tain with their punk rock group ata Friday assembly. Assembly for Gov. Clements heralds beginning of decade The new decade of the 80's was well introduced to Highland Park students by a special visit from Governor Wil- liam Clements, who visited his alma mater on January 18. He spoke on current issues in Texas and the United States and then held a question and answer session with students. As an expression of gratitude, he was pre- sented with an HP blanket and a piece of the old Highlander Stadium bleach- ers. The cast of the 1980 musical Guys and Dolls went into final full scale rehearsals as the new year started, and opened the show on January 31 . The third annual Student Council Super Show was held on January 11 during advisory. The talent show pre- sented musical performances by Anne McConnell, Chris Lallier, Shane Bead, Robbie Leftwich, Don Ftowe, Ann Can- damio, Valerie Trent, Mary Mills, Mark Mills, and Scot Sigler. Tom Breedlove and Mike Crow appeared as the Hager Brothers, and emcees Lex Martin and David Davis added special commen- tary throughout the show. Six choir members auditioned for NVI' xuvn f-2 places in the Texas All-State Choir. Mary Mills, the first HP sophomore ever to be so honored, Catherine Car- ter, and Cameron Smiley were chosen to join the All State Choir, and per- formed with singers throughout Texas inthe spring. On January 24, 12 Thespians tra- velled to Houston to attend the state Thespian convention. Students attended workshops and viewed pro- ductions by other schools. Vicky Hex- ter, Doug Wright, and Jeff Sargent per- formed Anton Chekhov's The Mar- riage Proposal for the convention. The annual Scot football banquet was held on January 23rd Captains David White, Lance Mcllhenny, and Tom Burson summarized the season, and Coach Frank Bevers presented the player awards. Chris Rote received the Forgotten Lineman distinction while Brian DeVaney was named Fightn'st Scot and Ty Snelling rec- ognized as Most Conscientious Scot. Entertainment for the evening was provided by teachers Mr. Jerry Smith and Dr. Lawrence Puckett who played their guitars. BRUARY FE Snowfalls in early February trans- formed previously warm weathered Dallas into a winter wonderland. The 1980 musical Guys and Dolls concluded performances on February first and second. Cast and crew mem- bers celebrated their successful show at private cast parties and a dance at the YMCA on closing night. The AFS Carnation Sales were a popular success this year despite the inflation-caused increase in price. Car- nations were sent to students' first period classes on Valentine's Day. All profits from the project supported the foreign exchange students that attended Highland Park. During Teacher Appreciation Week, February 11-15, the Student Council held a Teacher Appreciation Tea. The event, held after school on Wednes- day, February 13, had a Valentines theme and was given to honor the teachers and administration. Enter- tainment was provided by a barber- shop quartet consisting of David Davis, David Hawes, Stewart Thomas, and Lex Martin, a humorous interpre- tation by Stephanie Jackson, and a readers theater poetic performance by Doug Wright and Kim Keany. Highlander Staff members cele- brated the completion of their final deadline on February 22. Co-Business Managers Ann Aston and Ellen Wig- gens submitted the last ads and Edi- tors Martha Taylor and Lisa Corey handed their job over to Associate Edi- tors Cathy Fuller and Tricia Budden- dorf. Q The Varsity Basketball team finished their regular district play in a thriller against Pearce on February 19. The soccer season began just a few days earlier, on February 15, in a match against South Garland. February 18-22 was National Broth- erhood Week. To honor the occasion the Student Council hosted a 30 min- ute film during advisory about the inspirational lite of skier Jill Kilmont. The month of February ended with exams on the 27th and 28th. Teachers finalized trimester grades on February 29 while students celebrated Leap Year and the end of the trimester. Start of February capped oft with belated winter snowfall 32 February Hold me close: Seniors David Ede and Karen Squibb demonstrate how to get together at the Sock Hop. Welcome back: Mrs. Cloriene Barrett returns to HPHS to lecture a senior English class. Carnation craze: Doug Stuart sorts flowers. Q 2, f qvf' ,,,,..uun . i I 'M ig' it VHHSBA . I .Wi Tim :'9f?5' ,:,f5'7' ?5,:if22w.: ' , ,,,4 .M 4i f'l'f2r.5r,' ,xW.:'Hf'.. . 621 L Wir ,E5iE'CF 'nf eiliiffg 1 :im-,:r.' . z ,1,j4i?i,55.l 1 rl 5 ,fit Barber shop quartet: Stewart Thomas, David Blow out: Mrs. Ftogosin celebrates her birthday wheelbarrow: Tommy Summers and Chris Davis, Lex Martin and David Hawes serenade Mr. with a student-council-baked cake. Busbee race in the Battle oi the Sexes. Smith at the Teacher Appreciation Tea. February ' 33 Music Department presents Broadway's Guys and Dolls On January 30-February 2, the High- land Park Music Department staged the hit Broadway musical, Guys and Dolls, which followed the action of New York gamblers in the 195O's, their girls, and their difficulty in deciding between the rolling of the dice and the beating of the heart. Specifically, Nathan Detroit Ql.ex Martini, proprietor of The Oldest Established Permanent Floating Crap Game in New York, is definitely, if irregularly, devoted to Miss Adelaide CLucy Morrisonb, a night club singer. They have been engaged for fourteen years, but their nuptials have been continually postponed because of Nathan's periodic need to superintend a feverish crap game. Another romance concerns Sky Masterson CCameron Smileyb, a big- time, fun-loving gambler, and Sarah Brown CCatherine Carterj, a Salvation Army lass, head of the gallant but run down Save-a-Soul Mission. Even though complications ensue, the two girls decide to Marry the Man Today, and the proverbial happy ending concludes the musical fable with both couples happily wed and 34 Musical ' ' Q H A f back on Broadway. Other leads included Jeff Blain as Sarah's grandfather, Arvide Aberna- thy, Stewart Thomas as Harry the Horse, and his companion Big Jule, portrayed by John Barns. Scott Farrar and David Hawes appeared as Benny Southstreet and Nicely-Nicely John- son, respectively, with David leading the entire cast in the show stopping tune, Sit Down, You're Rockin' the Boat, Fifty seven crew members success- fully prepared drops, makeup, ward- robe, audio, lighting, and props under the supervision of Tommy Summers, Kim Holmes, Mark Mills, and Ellen Eisenlohr. The cast was led by ProducerfMusi- cal Director Don Waugh, Acting Direc- tor!Choreographer Ben Mckinley, and rehearsal Accompanist Doug Cuny, Makeup Cor.sultant Peggy Woods supplied know-how, and the orchestra was conducted by Arlington Judefind. Cast parties were held after each per- formance, including a casino at the Dallas Country Club and a dance at the YMCA. 3 1 q'71i.f,,-' If ' 1 .r t.,...i'?1..wifv- 2 X' . Vi, I 1 f 'vt' ' 'C-YI S W. 7? T.. . .. 1 - , , . .f 5 if . nk if' 1. Q-. - T .. 1 . My 7. True love: Sky Masterson CCameron Smileyj tells Sarah CCatherine Carterj his love has come along. Bottoms upl: Nicely-Nicely fDavid Hawesj and Sky QCamercn Smileyj discuss dolls, The Oldest EstabIished : lan Petit, Scott Milliorn, Mike Steele, Floss Carlton, and Craig Clark harmonize. In a December ballot, the student body chose eight seniors as favorites. These students were selected on the basis of their personality and achieve- ment. Both a B-team and Varsity cheerleader, Liz Feld was also a mem- ber ot the girls' soccer team. She was involved in Student Council and played a major role in the Senior Play Arsenic and Old Lace. Besides raising Scot Spirit as a Varsity cheerleader, Nelson Bell was the Secretary of F.C.A. As a member of the Key Club, Nelson was also a Hi-Lite King nomi- nee. g Liz Feld 36 Favorites ' Nelson Bell A Eight chosen Tom Burson HS f3VOI'it6S . X ' UT Michelle Jones transferred to Highland Park her junior year. She played on the girls' volleyball team and served as a Varsity cheerleader. Michelle was also nominated for Homecoming Queen. Runningback Tom Burson was a football team captain, named to All-District 13- AAAA first team punter and second team back. Senior representative-at-large, Tom was a Student Council member for three years. He was president of F.C.A. and participated in the Key Club and track team. ' Michelleflone? .J vu V - Favorites ' 37 ff - Homecoming Queen Adrienne Maca- tee boosted school spirit as both a B- team and Varsity cheerleader. She was also a member of the National Honor Society and the girls' Varsity soccer team. Hi-Lite King nominee David Ede was elected Varsity cheer- leader and served as president of the Spanish Club. David was also a mem- ber of F.C.A. and the Key Club. L ...- Adrienne Macatee David Ede Election selects 38 Favorites ,, , George Poston personalities Head Varsity cheerleader Alison Stone was nominated for Homecoming Queen and was a Freshman cheerleader. She served as an active member of both the Spanish Club and A.F.S. and was elected to the National Honor Society her junior year. Hi-Lite King George I Poston was elected Leo Club secretary his senior year and led the athletic teams and student body as Varsity cheerleader. He was also a Spanish Club otticer. Q- . k. -1 Alison Stone Favorites ' S9 Outstanding leadership acknowledged DAVID DAVIS ELLEN EISENLOHR Maximum Officer s Award Maximum Officer s Award President of the Student Council Secretary of the Student Council TOM BURSON Gold H Student Council LEX MARTIN Gold H Student Council EVAN WYLY Gold H Student Council DIANE BEBGERAC Silver H Student Council MARCIE KIRBY Silver H Student Council NANCY HILL Silver H Student Council LANE NEWSOM Silver H Student Council CHARLIE CREGOR Gold H Spirit Committee DEBBIE HOLLON Gold H Spirit Committee MEG O'CONNELL Gold H Spirit Committee JONATHAN LADD Bronze H Student Council JIM YODEFI Bronze H Student Council DEBBIE ROBERTS Bronze H Student Council KATHLEEN WHITE Bronze H Student Council DEBBIE HOLLON Bronze H Student Council 40 Hall of Fame mf with Hall of Fame awards STEWART THOMAS Maximum Olficer's Award Vice-President ol the Student Council Tape technician: President David Davis sets up the music sound track lor the Student Council Supershow. Hall of Fame membership was awarded to students for exceptional contributions to the Student Council, Highlander and Bagpipe staffs, and the Spirit Committee. Eleven maximum officers awards honored the president, vice-president, and secretary of the Student Council, and the co-editors and co-business managers of the Highlander and Bag- pipe. These organizations also awarded other outstanding students with gold, silver, or bronze H's , according to their individual achieve- ments and contribution. SHANNAN RODGERS Bronze H Student Council JENNY SHARPE Bronze H Student Council TY SNELLING Bronze H Student Council 'W N r KAREN SOUIBB Bronze H Student Council DAVID WHITE Bronze H Student Council Hall ol Fame - 41 Editorial, Business staffs write co LISA COREY MARTHA TAYLOR Maximum Officer s Award Maximum Officer s Award Co-Editor of The Highlander Co Editor of The Highlander TRICIA BUDDENDORF Gold H Highlander Editorial staff CATHY FULLER Gold H Highlander Editorial staff HOUSTON HOLMES Gold H Highlander Photography ANNE MCCONNELL Gold H Highlander Photography STEPHEN BARNES Gold H Highlander Editorial Staff ELLEN EISENLOHR Gold H Highlander Editorial Staff LYNN MOUNT Gold H Highlander Editorial Staff ANNE SNIDER Gold H Highlander Editorial Statt EVAN VVYLY Gold H Highlander Editorial Staff STEVE FORMAN Silver H Highlander Editorial Staff SUSAN HUGHSTON Silver H Highlander Editorial Staff GEORGE POSTON Silver H Highlander Editorial Staff AMY VANAMBURGH Silver H Highlander Editorial Staff BRAD BEUTEL Bronze H Highlander Editorial Staff MELANIE MUNNELL Bronze H Highlander Editorial Staff 42 Hall of Fame meet deadlines to produce yearbook ANN ASTON ELLEN WIGGINS Maximum Ofticer's Award Maximum Ofticer's Award Co-Business Manager of The Highlander Co-Business Manager ol The Highlander 'vs Date dilemma: Martha Taylor and Lisa Corey set up pictures on their assignment sheet. MELISSA STUART Bronze H Highlander Editorial Stall MARLA WAAK Bronze H Highlander Editorial Staff LISA GILHART Gold H Highlander Business Staff ELIZABETH FRENCH Silver H Highlander Business Staff SUZANNE SHIRLEY Silver H Highlander Business Stall BRIGGS BROWER Bronze H Highlander Business Stall CINDY WOODS Bronze H Highlander Business Stall Hall of Fame - 43 Record sales, creative officers f 7'6Tan gi' 'fi- 'sf' PHILIP CHALK ALICIA RUBI Maximum Officers Award Maximum Officefs Award C0-Editor Of the BHQDIDG Co-Editor of the Bagpipe MICHELLE BUTLER Gold H Bagpipe Editorial Staff LYNN MARTIN Gold H Bagpipe Editorial Stall JEFF SARGENT Gold H Bagpipe Editorial Stall LEE TOUCHSTONE Gold H Bagpipe Business Staff AMY ANDERSON Bronze H Bagpipe Editorial Stall LES BUTLER Bronze H Bagpipe Editorial Staff JAMIE BAGNALL Bronze H Bagpipe Editorial Staff DJ. EMANUELSON Bronze H Bagpipe Editorial Staff RAY HERRERA Bronze H Bagpipe Editorial Staff JON HOCHBERG Bronze H Bagpipe Editorial Staff ANDREA KAHN Bronze H Bagpipe Business Staff AMANDA ROBERTS Bronze H Bagpipe Editorial Stafi DAVID SWANSON Bronze H Bagpipe Editorial Staff MARLA WAAK Bronze H Bagpipe Editorial Staff MARGARET WHITE Bronze H Bagpipe Editorial Staff 44 ' Hall of Fame jane X'-4' N9 combine, develop successful Bagpipe ,.gs4 S, 'TW M E R M-Y' 7? ffl- W w?if F',, F JSM V pApg JOHN HOWARD - KATHY KENDRICK Maximum Officer's Award Maximum Officer's Award Co-Business Manager ol the Bagpipe Co-Business Manager ol the Bagpipe Blossom lime: Seniors Lynn Mount and Suzanne Shirley sell an ad to Mr. Carren for The Bagpipe. Hall of Fame ' 45 Hall of Fame adds new member if v,,,...-- , y I J' I .-'T .qgvf T 'S l 4' :W 3 Q? A Q4 'J Creative artists: Tartan members provide sketches to enhance literary works. 2 ,H Q 4' K Lhf. ,1 :- All I l 1 I , i l l M 179 ,' W 1, l 46 ' Hall of Fame l l. I BRUCE SINGLETON Gold H The Tartan LORRIE WILLIAMS Gold H The Tartan HILARY JORDAN Silver H The Tarfan BECKY WINSLOW Silver H The Tarfan JONAH WINTER Silver H The Tarian DOUG WRIGHT Silver H The Tarian HPHS Seniors ot 1980 were asked in a poll taken by the Highlander in February to express their opinions on their favorite movie car and singer or musical group. Since students spent a great deal ot time and money during the year on entertainment music and transpor- tation the yearbook staff tell it would be interesting to disclose the top tive choices in the three categories. 1. Kramer vs. Kramer 2 1 O 3. Gone With the Wind 4. Halloween 5. Animal House, The Sound ot Music 1 1 l 3. 5. Led Zeppelin Rush Journey Beatles Willie Nelson 1 Dan Fogelberg 2 . 4 1 5 . Mercedes 450 SL Porsche Corvette Mazda RX 7 Ferrari Datsun 28OZX . 2. l 3. 4' - ' l . Student Poll ' 47 I Noi bad, not bad: Mr. Wayne Johnson oversees Lesiie Bradshaw's efforts in rnechanicai drawing class. HP principal serves school, SAT Board Dr. E. A. Sigler marked the school year by serving on the National Scholastic Aptitude Test Committee. The commit- tee is composed of faculty members from various colleges and universities, and evaluates the SAT tests adminis- tered to high school students. I con- sidered serving onthe committee quite a valuable experience, Dr. Sigler commented, adding that he usually made two trips a year to New York City to meet with other committee mem- bers, The prime project for Dr. Sigler this year was the planned conversion from the trimester system to the semester system, which involves different changes for each department. In con- nection with this, Dr. Sigler held early- morning breakfast meetings with each department in the school, giving teachers a chance to voice opinions and ask questions about the new semester plan. A fishing enthusiast, Dr. Sigler spent his vacation on the Gulf Coast, and enjoyed traveling with his family during Thanksgiving and Christmas. Dr. EA. Sigler Principal 50 Administrators S Administrative autograph: Still another paper needs Dr. Sigler's signature of approval. from 5.4 ,Ai 5-zijn' Party time: Mrs. Parrish helps Dr. Sigler celebrate his birthday with cake and coffee. in---M --. DR. WILLIAM E. RITTER MRS. THERESE ROGOSIN Assistant to the Principal Assistant to the Principal Rogosin joins administrative office complex Dr. Ernie Ritter spent the school year administering to tenth and twelfth grade students, a change from the ninth and eleventh grade students he counseled last year. He was also asked to serve onthe committee that evaluates the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test administered to junior students. The change from the trimester sys- tem to the semester system also con- cerned Dr. Ritter, who served on a committee designed to ease the pro- jected switch to the new method. He also plans to deal in the future with the matter ot advisories and how the half- hour advisory period can be better uti- lized. The father of four children, Dr. Ritter spent his spare time relaxing with his family. Last summer he realized a long-cherished dream by completing work on his doctoral degree in admin- istrative education. Mrs, Therese Rogosin, the new assistant principal for ninth and elev- enth graders, found her first year enjoyable, and commented, The tac- ulty and students have been pleasant and very receptive. Mrs. Rogosin served as an administrative intern at HP during the 1978-79 school year, and finished her work on her educa- tional administrative supervisor certifi- cate during the summer. ln her spare time, Mrs. Rogosin and her husband Donn enjoy photography and traveling. A back-packing enthusi- ast, Mrs. Rogosin also plays the flute, and performed for delighted teachers at the HP Faculty Christmas party. No, no, no: Dr. Ernie Ritter gives Ellen Wiggins advice on how to control senioritis. Wilderness trek: Mrs. Therese Rogosin takes time out from her busy schedule to backpack. AdfTiiiilSif3iOVS 51 Board decides payroll hike, improvements The 1979 School Board moved their meetings to new quarters as the new addition to the administration building opened. Throughout the year, the School Board supervised the cafeteria revitali- zation that began in 1978 after a school bond election provided funds for the renovations. They also accepted the gift of one hundred thou- sand dollars from Republic National Bank for the addition of a large and modern score board for the new sta- dium. Aside from overseeing the construc- tion at Highland Park High School, the School Board, led by Walter Spradley, President, Elgin Ware, Vice President, John Eisenlohr, Secretary, and Trevor Bees-Jones, Finance Officerg Arthur Z. Barnes, Darrell M, Lafitte, and Mrs. Duffield Smith, Jr. also reviewed the curriculum guides for the English, For- eign Language, Health, and Mathe- matics departments in all six Highland Park Schools. The members discussed the effectiveness of each curriculum guide and made changes where nec- essary. To keep pace with the rising cost of living, school trustees voted for an increase in the faculty payroll in pro- portion to the rising inflation rate. Members also reviewed Highland Park test scores and compared them on a regional and national scope, and found Highland Park students highly competitive with high school students throughout the country. Top priority: Mrs. Duffield Smith takes notes on new decisions concerning renovations. 52 School Board 4- ,. .,.t T . Aviv- ' K. LA -...X ,e .113-str., Penny tor your thoughts: Mr. Walter M. Spradley ponders the increase in faculty payroll. l l l . ,,,o T if . 001, Concentration: Dr. Vthnston Power contemplates new suggestions for curriculum changes. WalterM Spradley President JohnE Eisenlohr Secretary Trevor Bees Jones Finance Officer Arthur Z Barnes Darrell M Lafitte Mrs Duffield Smith Jr Elgin W. Ware - Vice President Teachers gain new insights, broaden scope Several members of the faculty and staff attended seminars, workshops and courses during their summer vacation. A number of teachers took courses in a foreign language at vari- ous universities in the area. Mrs. Eleo- nora Guzman participated in a seminar about Hispanic language and culture at North Texas State University. Ms. Phyllis Glover spent four weeks of her vacation taking an intensive Spanish course in Cuernavaca. Locally, Mrs. Carolyn Brown attended a beginning Spanish course at the University of Texas at Dallas. Other faculty members studied lan- guage, music and art in various parts ot the state. Mr. Don Waugh traveled to San Antonio to attend a music work- shop. Houston was the destination of Miss Paula Duckworth who took a course at Alfred Glassell, Jr. School of Art. Miss Karen Thomas, however, stayed in this area to participate in a linguistics course at the University of Texas at Arlington. Several teachers and staff members concentrated on spending their sum- mer vacation completing their degrees. The new speech teacher, Ms. Anne Miley, achieved her master's degree from Henderson State Univer- sity in Arkadelphia, Arkansas, before moving to Dallas this summer. Mr. Ben Tyler completed his studies for a mas- ter's degree from East Texas State University. Also, the new assistant principal, Mrs. Therese Rogosin, fin- ished a course for her educational administrative supervision certificate. Similarly, Ms. Mary Ann Coppedge received her master's degree and took the comprehensive exam in business during the summer. Good show, boys: Coach Emery watches from the side line as the Scots score seven points. Placemat paradise: At a local bazaar Mrs. Douthit is overcome by the merchandise. ' Faculty 53 While some faculty members spent their summer vacation recuperating at home after a busy school year, others found the rest they needed abroad and in different spots around the U.S. Traveling Europe were Mrs. Gloria Hamilton, Mrs. Janis Knott, and Mrs. Julia Sutcliffe. While touring Europe for six weeks, Mrs. Knott found that 0 utstde activities occupy spare hours FAC ULTY I ...ii.,s,q1.. . .. .... . . 1' her two favorite countries were Austria and Switzerland, and, although her trip was uneventful, she was happy to get home. Canada was another foreign spot visited. Miss Evelyn Lehman vis- ited British Columbia, while Mrs. Kath- rine Norman took a bus tour through- out the Canadian provinces. Mr. Goodwrench: Mr. O'Quinn keeps his car in perfect running order. MR. MIKE ATTEBERRY - B.S.g Woodwork, Records and Tapes Club . . . MRS. CHRIS BARDO - M.A.g Algebra, Number Sense . . . MISS JANET BECKMANN - M.Ed.g Vocational Adjustment Coordinator . . . MR. FRANK BEV- ERS - BS., Physical Education, Varsity Football. MRS. DOROTHY BLANKENSHIP - M.E.g Latin, Latin Club MISS GLADYS BRADSHAW - Supply Room and Book Room Manager, Highlander and Bagpipe Business Assist- ant MRS. BARBARA BROWN - M.Ed,g Freshman Counselor ,.. MRS. CAROLYN BROWN - M.A.g Advanced Placement English, English Department Chair- mall 54 ' Faculty ffm EJYL W 'D gm ' '94-3-V5 4'- ..-....i, 4 , .K Playful pooch: Mrs. Simmons relaxes with her Soc' it to 'emz Mrs. Kyle spends some lree frjgky friend after 3 long day, time practicing for her soccer team. MR. DON BROWN - M.A.g American History, Advanced Placement American History , . . MRS. PAMELA BUSH - B.A.g Freshman English, American Field Service . . . MS. JUDY BUSHART - MS., Geometry, B Team Cheer- leaders. . .MISS KATHERINE CARPENTER- M.Ed.: Jun- ior English, Highlander. MR. JIM CARTER - M.Ed., Art, Accounting, Business Math, Art Club, Tartan Art Board . . . MISS DIANE COOK -- M.A.g Major Works Spanish, Advanced Placement Spanish, Foreign Language Department Chairman . . . MISS MARY ANN COPPEDGE - M.B.E.g Shorthand, Typ- ing . . . MR. DENNIS DAY - M.A,g Major Works Sopho- more English, Junior English, Thespians. MRS. MARY DILLARD - M.A.g Major Works Junior Eng- lish, Senior English, Chess Club . . , MRS. SHEILA DOUTHIT - M.A.g American History, Round Table MRS. EVELYN DRURY - MA., Psychology, Senior Eng- Iish, Senior Counselor Assistant . . . MS. PAULA DUCK- WORTH- M.A.g Art, Art Club, Tartan Art Board. Faculty 55 QL Providing points of interest for other teachers was the United States. Mrs. Priscilla Fish enjoyed the scenery ol Cape Cod, and Mrs. Martha Sargent vacationed in Arkansas and new Orle- ans. Mr. Dennis Day soaked in the sights ot New York City. Mrs. Mindy Simmons took part in counseling at a summer camp, as did Miss Cressan Milligan, who counseled at a local church camp for the third year in a row. Still other teachers spent their summer with the usual hustling and bustling that moving involves. Limber lady: Yoga enthusiast Mrs. Read demonstrates one of her many exercises. may-l -A--v-' l ..Exeicisetfamiiiet-, A A ' keep faculty active P l L I Y . .ss C-jgafter school hours ' . . - MR. RANDY EMERY - M,Ed.g Algebra, Varsity Football MR. L. M. EVANS - Audio Visual Aids MRS. DONNA FISCHER - MA., Junior Counselor MRS. PRISCILLA FISH - M.A.g Freshman English. American Field Senlice. MRS. ETHEL FORMAN - M.A.p Biology, Major Works Biology, Advanced Topics in Biology, Biology Club. . . MS. NORMA JEAN FRIES - BA, Algebra, Photography Club . . . MRS. PHYLLIS GILES - M.A.3 Spanish, Spanish Club B . .. MS. PHYLLIS GLOVER - M.A., Junior English, Senior English. MRS. BETW GUEST - MA., Senior Counselor . . , MRS. ELEONORA GUZMAN - MA., Spanish, Major Works Spanish, Advanced Spanish Club . . . MR, SAMMY HAL- BROOK - M,M,Ed., Band, Music Department Chairman ... MRS. GLORIA HAMILTON - M.A.p Major Works Geometry, Advanced Placement Calculus, Math Depart- mentChairman. 56 ' Facultv fs.. .1 'rw vsf a,.x -1-se-f if 4 ,f at . t!i,x?xV ,,- hw e 1 by kv' K A fdii if Q. A M N. F, , 2 'VW' ' S f . 1 A: gr -fi x. -1. 0: V.. - . ef 5 rv, X' in 1 ' MR. JOHN HANSCOM - M.A.g Government, Social Stud- ies Department Chairman . . . MISS HARRIET HETZEL - Secretary to Principal . . . MRS. MARY HOEBEKE - M.A.L.S.g Librarian, Crafts Club , . . MR. CECIL HOLMES - M.L.A.g World History, B Football, Varsity Baseball, Student Council. MRS. ELYSIA HOLT - BA., Spanish, Major Works Span- ish, Advanced Spanish Club, Varsity Cheerleaders . . . MR, WAYNE JOHNSON - ME, Mechanical Dravving, Varsity Football MR. ORVIL JONES - M.L.A.g Health, B Football, Baseball MR. ROBERT JORDAN - M.A.: Band. MR. ARLINGTON JUDEFIND - M.M.Ed., Orchestra Direc- tor . , . MRS. CLARICE KEARLEY - M.Ed.g American His- tory, World History. . . MISS CLAIRE KING - M.A., Junior English, Astronomy Club. . . MRS. JANIS KNOTT - MA., Asian Studies, World History. MRS. KAY KYLE - M.S.g Physical Education, Tennis . . . MR, JIMMY LEE - MS., Economics, Outdoor Education, Key Club, Field and Stream Club . . . MISS EVELYN LEH- MAN - M.A., French, German, German Club . . . MRS, ROXANNE LEITNER - MS., Biology, Biology Club. MISS LYNNE LOGUE - M.S.Ed.g Physical Science, Research in Physical Science Club. MRS. MARION LYONS - Attendance Secretary. MR. DAVE MCELWEE - M.A., Government, Economics. Faculty 57 MRS. GYNNE MANSON - M.A., Physical Education, Girls' Intramurals, Spirit Committee MISS CRESSAN MILLIGAN - B.A,g Freshman English, Sophomore English .. . MRS. CATHY MORRIS- B.S.g World History. . . MRS. EARNESTINE MOTLEY - BBA., Distributive Education, D.E.C.A. MR. JIM MOUSER - M.Ed., Safety Education, Girls' Track MRS. REYBURN MYERS - M.L.A.3 Junior English, Journalism, Bagpipe, Ouill and Scroll .,. MR, DON O'QUlNN - MS., Physics, Science Department Chairman . . . MR. BRUCE ORR - M.A,g Algebra, Major Works Alge- bra. MISS CATHERINE ORR - M,A.g Senior English, Humani- ties, American Field Service, National Honor Society . . , MRS. GRACE PARRISH - BA., Sophomore English, Hi- Lites MRS. WILLETTA PECKHAM - M.Ed.3 Sopho- more Counselor .. . MRS. MARILYN PEPER - M.L.A., Algebra. MRS. LOU PONTIUS - BA, Algebra . . . MRS. WINONA POPE - Secretary to Counselors DR. LAWRENCE PUCKETT - Ed.D., Chemistry, Major Works Chemistry, Advanced Placement Chemistry, Guitar Club MRS. LINDA RAYA - M.A,g Drama, Thespians, Senior Play, U.l.L. One-Act Plays, Thespian Show, Senior Talent Show, Tuesday Assemblies, Super Scot. A variety of interests and hobbies kept faculty members busy after school demands had been met. Complying with the shape up or ship out trend of today, the most popular extracurricular activities had to do with getting or staying fit. Mrs. Cathy Mor- ris, Mrs. Ethel Forman, Miss Mary Anne Coppedge, and Mr. Charles Tucker, among many others, enjoyed horseback riding, golf, swimming, jog- ging, and water skiing. On the flip side of the coin, Mrs. Mary Thompson, Mrs. Reyburn Myers, Mrs. Pam Bush and Mrs. Mary Hoebeke spent many hours polishing up on their cooking skills in order to please husbands and families. Spoon specialist: Mr. Roberts examines his prized collection of silver spoons. 58 Faculty 4' 'bv 1 Q if A ,f X fv- I iversmed interests Q urmet cooking - l PAC U L T Y ,gg. , 1, gag., -igh g g - Lovely Ioal: Mr. Carter removes his bread from the oven. A' :HS S l ,- 4 ' 'W' MRS. MARY READ - B.A.g Spanish, Travel Club. MR. DON RICHARDSON - MS., Safety Education, Var- sity Football, Track. .LEE ROBERTS- MS., Chemistry. MRS. MARTHA SARGENT - Data Processing Secretary. MRS, PAT SARGENT - M.B.E., Business Law, Typing, Business and Selective Skills Department Chairman . .. MRS. CAROL SEETS - BS., Algebra . . . MR. TOM SHEL- TON - M.A.q Salety Education, B Basketball, Varsity Basketball Assistant . . . MRS. MINDY SIMMONS - BS., Health Education, Girls' Soccer, Girls' Volleyball. MR. JERRY SMITH - M.A.g Junior English, Sophomore English, Leo Club . . . MRS. DOLORES SNODGRASS - RN., BS., School Nurse, Health Careers Club MR. ROBERT SNOWDEN - M.S.g American History, Varsity Basketball, Fellowship of Christian Athletes . . . MR. MIKE SORRELLS- MLA., Physical Education, Swimming. Faculty ' 59 MRS. DOTTIE SPENCER - M.S.g Homemaking , . . MISS EILEEN STEENSEN - MA, French, Major Works French, Advanced Placement French, French Club. . . MRS. MAR- LENE STEWART - Library Clerk . . . MRS. JULIA SUT- CLIFFE - M.L.A., Geometry, Mu Alpha Theta, Pupil morale raised LF MRS. GLORIA THERIOT - BA., Physical Science, Quali- tative Chemistry and Physics . . . MISS KAREN THOMAS - M.A., Spanish, Spanish Club B MRS. MARY THOMPSON - MS, Algebra, Geometry, Computer Math . , . MR. DENNIS THORNTON - BA., Freshman English, Gymnastics. Many faculty members chose to express themselves through numer- ous creative endeavors. Among these were painting, done by Mr. Jim Carter, Mrs. Pat Sargent, and Miss Claire King, and brass rubbings, done by Miss Cathy Orr. Needlework was also extremely popular. Mrs. Mary Dillard, Mrs. Kathy Krueger, Mrs. Courtney Winnitord and Miss Karen Thomas were among those who got involved in yarn and designs. Hunting, tishing, and camping occu- pied the time of Mrs. Therese Rogosin, Mr. Ben Tyler, Mr. Sammy Halbrook and Mrs. Evelyn Drury. Mr. Randy Emery visited the horse races and Mr. Don Richardson studied Indian art dur- ing spare hours. Singing scottie: Songwriter Mr. Hanscom raises school spirit weekly with Scottish tunes. Now look, guys: Head Custodian Mr. Montgom- ery carries out his duties over the phone. 60 Faculty by spirited singing F I I L I Y of history teacher MR. CHARLES TLJCKER - MA., Freshman English, Sophomore English, LJ l.L. Spelling MRS. BARBARA TURNER - MA., Biology, Biology Club MR. BEN TYLER - MS., Health, Physical Education, Varsity Foot- ball . . . MR. RON VAN HOOSER - B.A.g Biology, Fresh- man Football. 'fi' f , ' , MRS. RUTH VINEYARD - M.A., American History, World T 2 , ' ., History, Student Council . . . MR, RAY WADLE - M.A.g M A I -M World History, Fellowship of Christian Athletes . .. MISS Q-2 CATHERINE WALTERS - M.A., Elementary Functions, Trigonometry, Major Works Elementary Functions, Major Works Trigonometry . . . MRS. DORRIS WARBURTON - F MA., Senior English, Tartan. Ng .t ti fx 'A A f MR. DON WAUGH - M.M.Ed.g Choral Director, Spring ,, Musical MR. STEVE WILKES -- B.A., Audio Visual Director . . . MRS. COLJRTNEY WINNIFORD - Secretary to Senior Counselor . , . MRS. BETTY WORK - Library Clerk. 1 I 1 -J-.. :uid A o '1 Faculty ' 61 Counselors help students Highland Park High School counse- lors remained busy with their respective jobs. Ninth grade coun- selor Mrs. Barbara Brown was occupied with helping freshmen adapt to their new surroundings. Both tenth and eleventh grade counselors Mrs. Willetta Peckham and Mrs, Donna Fischer helped sophomores and juniors make out selor Mrs. Betty Guest was kept busy figuring out which seniors needed more credits to graduate. Aside from this she also helped seniors decide which colleges were best suited for them. Mrs. Marion Lyons and Mrs. Joyce Carmichael kept busy with admitting tardy students and check- ing absences. They used student volunteers to pick up each class- room s attendance cards. Mrs, Mary Hoebeke and Mrs. Marlene Stewart kept busy trying to keep the students in the library to help check out books make change and run errands, Nurse Mrs. Delores Snodgrass took students temperatures and tested their hearing and vision. their four year plans. Senior coun- quiet. They used student volunteers fy. 62 Counselors Offices, Library -Y V .All here: Mrs. Lyons and Mrs. Carmichael check attendance cards. Getting advice: Amy Vwse listens to senior counselor Mrs. Betty Guest give guidance on out-of-state colleges. Booking it: Mrs. Mary Hoebeke checks in a book. Hotline: Mrs. Vlhlletta Peckham talks to an interested parent. S ff S . V. - W he ,W 1 ,li .,.ff'-w i --:N f 'i S .y.. 1 . ,..w..Q...w- -fu Counselors, Offices, Library ' 63 Drama, action characterize English scene Under a new chairman, Mrs. Caro- lyn Brown, this year's English cur- riculum included everything from Shakespeare to Mark Twain, and more current authors, such as Thornton Wilder. The Freshman students got their first taste of Shakespeare while reading Merchant of Venice and Romeo and Juliet, Another first for Freshmen was reading William Gib- son's The Miracle Worker, to which they gave Rave Reviews. Sophomore students concerned Junior English classes were kept busy by reading Huckleberry Finn, Scarlet Letter, Macbeth, and Our Town. ln addition, students were assigned the job of writing their first term theme. Senior classes explored Kessler's Darkness at Noon, Golding's Lord of the Flies, and Tennyson's ldylls ofthe King. Speech students concentrated on creative speeches along with interpretations of poetry and prose. Advanced students represented the themselves with Arthur Miller's his- torical play The Crucible, Other points of interest were poetry and short stories. A Separate Peace was one of the novels examined. school in various speech tourna- ments, Drama classes gained points entertaining children at day care centers during the holiday bustle. we A E He's dead: John Marks proclaims Bill Kilgore expired in an English drama. There's no business. . .: Advanced drama students Cindy Woods, Melanie Paper panic: Houston Holmes feels harrassed by an English term paper. Munnell, and Shannan Rodgers rehearse for a holiday program. Kukla, Fran, and OlIie?: Two students in Mrs. Mary Dillard's English class put Touche: Jeff Sargent and Michelle Butler examine a harpoon similar to the on a puppet show inspired by Macbeth. one used in the novel Moby Dick. 64 - English Z 41 ,Qs English - 65 66 - Math Trig, calculus keep students minds ticking Algebra I was tackled by freshmen as soon as they entered high school. This was just the beginning of their three years of required math. They delved into such areas as factoring, plotting points, graphs, and algebraic formulas. Sophomore Algebra II students continued to learn about factoring and graphing, but they also got a taste of Iogarithms, matrices, and sequences and series. Junior students undertook geom- etry. They learned how to handle proofs, the pythagorean theorem, and areas and volumes. Miss Cathrine Walter's MW trig students did special projects which showed how imaginative some could become with graphs. Junior Houston Holmes inserted graphs into fortune cookies while Murphy Martin created a city using graphs as part ofthe streets. AP calculus students prepared themselves for the AP exam under Mrs. Gloria Hamilton. Their college equivalent work dealt with rates of changes, inverse operations and finding the areas of irregular cunles. ---.5 Tri-triggers: Vicky Hart, Nam Dang, and Shirley Computer whiz: Marc Soloman programs new Just plain geometry: Mrs. Sutcliffe explains the Miller dlsplay their trigonornetry projects. data to solve a problem of logic. tundamentals ot theorems and postulates. ...--aut' lntegration?: Steve Forman finds calculus problems interesting. Math ' 67 Students' ideas, work displayed at science fair Test tubes, energy, scientific theo- ries, and genetic studies involved the minds ot students in the science department. Major works biology students worked on projects tor the science fair, and later, tor display at open house. Other biology students were busy noting plant and animal reproduction and working in the lab. Chemistry students spent much S' i ot their time balancing chemical equations and contemplating atoms and their properties. In the physics department, students kept active proving theories and exploring the inclined plane. Physical science pupils con- verted the English system of meas- urement to metric units and worked on the physical properties in their many experimentations. 'ilftwsvgg :Q 0 . ri: S. Quantum quarks: Anne Snider, Suzanne Asaff, A little drop will do: David Hunt and Dennis Mulli- Hammerhead: Physics student Stewart Thomas and Diane Fullingim attempt to comprehend the nix tamper with solutionsinthe lab. preparesavolatile chemical reaction. complexity of atoms of certain elements. R TS A 'i 68 - Science L.: H901 an s i ' i I smell a rat: Juniors Debbie Reichert and Kathy Raiey examin with Mrs. Leitner in the science lab during a study of mammals. 98 fT10US9 Mad scientists: Leigh Anne Sherer, Wendy Weber, and Cathy Fulier corn- plete an experiment in chemistry class. if Science - 69 Political news, term papers interest pupils 70 Social Studies H.P. social studies classes were very busy this year. World history students studied different cultures of the world over a period ot one million years up to present day. Lectures by guest speakers high- lighted the course, and Mrs. Cath- erine Morris' students did oral reports on the Renaissance and Reformation. A study of post-Civil War America with heavy emphasis on the World Wars and the Old West was the task of American history students, both regular and AP. Curriculum included oral reports on the Depression and open discussions on the lran situation. Mrs. Sheila Douthit's students made an inform- ative slide show for open house. Mr. Don Brown's AP students worked hard preparing for their AP exam, Economics classes studied the structure and characteristics of our tree enterprise system. Much time was spent on the laws of supply and demand and other economic princi- ples of America. Joke-of-the-day: Mr. Don Brown tells his daily jest relating to history. Scary scores: Students anticipate their test grades in Miss Vineyards class All bound up: Cathy Fuller, Carrie Freeman, Walt Signs oi the time: Mrs. Sheila Douthit displays Noteworthy items: Eloise Elliot and David Swan- Lighlbourn, Noble Nash, and Murphy Martin are student history projects. son compare nolesforahistory exam. defeated by the periodicals. ffbllll. KIRK MQ . t ,V ,, My .ad 1 Social Studies - 71 New literature, old vocabulary occupy pupils Spanish level I and ll classes contin- ued their yearly struggles with verbs and vocabulary. Miss Karen Thomas' second year students worked on themes involving the dif- ference between the educational system of the United States and Mexico. Mrs. Elenora Guzman's students worked on verbs as well as skits. They also enjoyed a bash at Connie Chantillis' house featuring Spanish dishes. Level IV and advanced placement classes stud- ied classic works written by Spanish authors. The study of vocabulary, gram- mar, and short readings were emphasized for first year Latin stu- dents. They were also required to research and report on Mythology. Second year students read longer passages and studied more difficult constructions. Greek and Roman plays were studied by third year stu- dents. They also read Cicero's ora- tions and philosophy, as well as a detailed account on the destruction of Vesuvius. The German department this year was led by new teacher, Mrs. Leh- man. First year students acquired a knowledge of basic German gram- mar, while the second year students learned about German culture and composers. Verb tenses were the main emphasis for French classes at all levels. Third year and fourth year students studied French literature, increasing their knowledge of the language by reading such authors as Racine and Moliere. 72 Foreign Language , . Y- - -- s-g-- Kfffi rmgxfkdg .s ei? . . , Aff,-,JS . ,Ph ii F4 4' x i ig Q-1 I '. 'Q S- V w if i 71: f if, fl ,C 5, Q ' K I T' ,. , ,., J 'A' ' f f ' Tfif 1 ? I Map skills: Sophomore Bill Davis leads a discus- Hore's to good friends: Several students curi- Show and tell: Clarise Chapman discusses sion on Spain, with fellow classmates. ously study a German stein. FTIYTNOIOQY in Lalirl CIBSS. Ilan l rf. Foreign Language ' 73 Art courses aid students in future iobs Fine and practical arts courses aided students in future career choices, and gave students a chance to test their creativity. Typing students were given the opportunity to look into the busi- ness world by typing business let- ters. Lads and Lassies choir members presented an informal concert at Northpark shopping center during the Christmas season Choir mem bers were busy at work for the musical Guys and Dolls Art classes showed their creativ ity by using pastels, clay, ink, and water colors. Certain art students created their own designs for nee- dle-point and used them for Christ- mas gifts. Elementary accounting students were kept busy by distinguishing their debit side from their credit side in homework problems. Elementary mechanical drawing students used T squares and trian gles while trying to tackle the funda mentals of architectural design Third year advanced students designed full scale model homes i 74 - Fine and Practical Arts Jo. ,,4 s Magic touch: Typists Cathy Fuller, Marilyn Hughes, Jus! a pinch: Galloping gourmet Ellen Wiggins Skillful lkcicher: Senior Lorrie Williams carefully and Carrie Freeman finish their assignments. adds alittle spice to her cornbread. draws a project for art. ,,w.-N..... -. Boogie buglen: Band members blow their horns during morning rehearsal, Fine and Practical Arts ' 75 Powedul pusher: Jen Coker strengthens his muscles on the weight lifting I've got it!: Meleah Artley aims at the birdie while Kristi Spikes waits to return machines while Stephen Barnes contemplates the idea. . it for a winning point. h V ' 5- ' 3. 1 smsuws i B Q. FR - X Qlsfii eady . . . Catch: Kristen Wiley passes the ball to Beth Moore during PE class. New knots: Amy Tatum holds still while Tricia Bell ties a sling on her arm. Physical Fitness - 77 155 J ,W ,, - ffm-.:'z .I , ws f 1 A iw ,,.. ,,., 11 Azilirvxgfl. I K if? , 5 rw E, i . Qty' K fi ' 1 z 11 f l'i15 TE? ' ,L -111,1 W xx 1 x 1 f, f J ' 6 . ,N V , . ,ig-1 ,,,, , 12511 ez, 'wk f 1211? ,, H 113 iff 1- '1 . ' , is fried V1-13.1, 11291 ' 1 ,W A 4 ,, I ,ii QQ s ,Q-1,7 K 1: ., 'V e1 'u-1 -, 1 1 ' 1 A 4 - 1-W 111, :W 1.1,,,1f- f ,1,3-1:VQfzq1,,5f,yg,533gg 6 -11.1 W, U., . , LL.. , W A-H A 'nf--..g.. .., , 11 1 Q I 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1-. 1 1 if 1 1 1 1 1 11 V 1 1 1 ,11 ,1 1 1 11 1, 1 if 11 1 ,H 1, V'b 1,1 111, 11.51 Vi L, Q1 1 1, . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ' 1 1 1 1-'Q 1 M. l. 1 113, ,1f:X': 1 -' f 11. .1. ,Q 1 1 -A .'f1-gg,,,,3,,?5.,g gl . I ,,-llijiflf ,w:f.ig.g,, ,. , ,. ,. , ,, qw, ,..,, RW., ,,,.., 1,m,,k.,..,,, 1 If x Y WY' Y Y V ' ., . hW2 ' 4 K 1.f5xwd'f5q1H, f f 1 1 1 1 V 1 Q f . , I FW A i iggs scores two , , ,L .1 af, I Q ' if , ,L W qw- 1, , W X -3 mx. 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A S4 f Ve,f'5S'Ey Ffroibmi A ' .Yr-n 'I' I'- ,' L 'uw mia mevers, Omg Qzivhcnsx Eeff Ty QQ71 fiimiwarcisorg, Wayne Johnson, am! Remy Iviclihenn' x..,,,r. nb. Tsrsd but happy Scots ccessfsgz seaasn X Cf A Wifi!!! Jimmy rarer rfaaums an punt me u,j,'.Qz2mac Emu: Highlan W 'WTC 54955 Dossizgm. . ' if Mciinenny and'Burson cl ,1 E ' 5 1.1 1, H. . V , . . 1 -X 5 ,. 51 '- I . ' C , nag., KA., PIKE Lance Bev- M.: team 1' Y , f ' 1 a. it 'MllT TTTTfTT ' A sniffer me Home if L iT l rmsfi ri T i 1 7 , ' 'lf -'J l , T F, LTJ 'RN ,IJ Xhkjj , 4' Tj tx V, L V, M W . I W V xx --H x,,J xl LJ L ,, ,f ti' -, ,,,, -Y , f ,Wim :.e ,di,mn1Cg.f i fs. . ' f.,v.,.h. rs ru i O- .mi W, 9 ff ig, L . i , ,-.t,-.i. ,Kr WWW x I . 3. 5,4 i 4 wr' 'J ' O i ,J inf, WW C, XX A TT. -sr ' on . .i, o nfl... ,, ' sim sim .z-u. W i 3,1 ,f x ,i .-, .v i'-'Vi X x U ., , Qs' - 1 M 'wr K:-t,.c7: s :.:i l l - iziflw W' ICQ? , ,-MA,-. t A r 'of T J: sw- 3- .fi , 1 '- wr , ., . , , , 1 ,V J L, Os , ',.ii.,,, Ty. gg, A 5 Ly:'iQ V T Vl L,-arf ' , H -YM. z yy - 5xikk4 , in A an , , K K O Q . ,J Qi..-,L : , . ..., J ,V HONORED PLAYETRS I Lance iviciihenny-eAll-District First Team Ouarieibaolr, All-District lfirsi Team Ouarleroacls fDai- T ,rv xA . M., - msg ,rl 36 10 -SEQ, Gary! Scot defenders watch as Gary Cavag- naro punishes an enemy ball carrier. T -I Cluich kick: Mike Crow boots the field goal that defeats the Greenville Lions. T las Newsjg AllAGreater Dallas First Team Ouarterbacls fDalles lvewsjg All Distric! First Team Omar- terback fDaiias Times Heraldjg All-Metro First Team Otiarierbael: Cllailas Times Heraldliq All-Arriew V- loan ifParade Magazinejg All-American Offense Chlational High Sonooi Ainleiio Ooacnes Assooj. , Tom Burson -All District Second Team Running Beokg T3-AAPA Ponier of tne Year: All-District 1 Second Team Back fDaIIas Newsjg All-District Punter fDallas ivewsiq All-Greater Dallas Second Team Punter CDallas Newsjg All-Greater Dallas Honorable ivieniion Back CDa!ias Newsjq All-Dis trict First Team Back CDalias Times i-ieraldi' All-Metro Second Team Deal: CDailas Times Heraidj. Qi Chris I-Tote -All-District Honorable Mention Offensive Ouarci 1 Ted Biggers-All-District Honorable Mention Offensive Guard Brian DeVariey-All-District Honorable Mention Defensive Lznebaclfer Kit Case -All-District Honorable Mention Defensive Linebacker Murphy Martin - All-District Second Team Defensive Safetyg All-District Defensive Safely fDalias if Nevvsjg All-Greater Dallas Honorable Mention Defensive Safety fljallas Times Heraioy, Qi ls varsity P? FU N irq U TCU ,. 5g,,,,. usa 30,3 M, J ,Q -. ii .e.,,ii. I -1si.l.s, J 'c 4 fi W vi x':i r 1 -' 5 fv 1Q 'f J i 7 L CI'ff3 YOtTtSYZlf Ii TT ii l i ll guofba Junior Varsity plays tough, J finish season with 6-4 tally Living up to the Highland Park name. the Junior Varsity Scots played an exciting brand of football, as they tin- ished with a 6-4 season record. Gpening the season on a good note. the Scots deieated MacArthur 18-O with John Bonnet, Bart Bevers and Alex Glasscock scoring touchdowns. The J.V completed the preseason with a 13-8 victory over Trinity with Vaughn Miller carrying the ball tor 147 yards and two touchdowns. The J.V. iorm was never better as they began district play ln a tough defensive battle, the young Scots put up a valiant iight, but Plano scored in the final minutes to win 7-O. Miller scored the single touchdown in the 28-6 loss to Lake Highlands. In a high scoring game against Rich- ardson, Bevers led all rushers with 124 yards and two touchdowns. Bonnet also added two touchdowns in the 411- 28 loss. The J.V. bounced back to defeat Denison 13-8 with Bevers and Bonnet scoring touchdowns. Bevers also connected on 6 ot 9 passes for 88 yards. y Bevers scored the single touchdown that defeated Greenville 7-O. Rich Boever kicked a 24 yard field goal, and Bonnet led all rushers with 111 yards in the 6-3 loss to Berkner. Pearce tell to the Scots 9-7 with Boever booting a 23 yard field goal, and Bonnet scoring a touchdown. Bevers gained 109 yards inthe victory. Excitement marked the last game ot the season as HP. beat Sherman 21- 20. Bevers, Bonnet and Cowden scored touchdowns. Ftoever con- verted one extra point, and Bevers combined with Mullinix for a 2 point play. Also making valuable contributions were Hayes Deville, T. D. Briggs, Casey Goodwin, Mike Holt, Dan Strother, Lee Oden, Craig Kennington, Eddie Snyder and Craig Bailey. Coaches Cecil Holmes, Orville Jones, and Red Ellis led the Scots through the 1979-1980 season. ,WW E' C .. : ..?,.....,t....,......L, A K' Y ill ., X, r-2 ,.,.2ai5g 15f rL rbi, , 15- i 2 ' 1 i 1 f- .ig iiuifiiv r .. ,. - K fi was saga r P! e'g', 69'-2-Mrgiz ff --'fqrt at .T , B ln ogqi,-gnwrflgqrf -it 'aft Y-2 ,CA '. , 'rg ,g If -mi 5iEi1t5ebpQ9f PQn 7u-7'iiL 2 CAHHQXF-X.--L75 Q, 1 'sr .u . ., . -at. ' CM -,f '1 f fnysnr-Qqgdag .-R , QT'-1 U27 r f - 4 'l ' iw:Q113,it-i.r,gga.13-1916' Ly,H,J ' :ff -this 'J if S its 'ff , Q :bi 1 f ,. - -. . ' ,ii .s .Q t ji --'eg-1,Qi--.rf,.'1,-V-'3-:.s,'-.fzpjraverse-Q.'3.49 . t 41 .H 44, gg: 10 tl1 lZ f 14.f 1 .155 1522- 23 -.2 25 as g 27 LM ersasnecaimiycompieiesihetnrenzs 'h nlihletirt 3 ff- gifs f 'ff fin ,oils I it ' 1' ' A ts 'r - FT it , 1 is 'T I 'f ' ? . Q.- -..,J...f.,sw-wwswsqefwt-we-my r B-TEAMSCOHEBOABD 6-4 MacArthur O Trinity . .B 'N A - Plano . . . 7 Lake Highlands . 28 FRONT now: M. Harding, V. Mastin, B. Bevers, M. Morey, C. Greenfield, W. Sumner, J. Patter- Richardson . . . . . . .44 Dr Clarke, B. Tucker, T. M. Elroy, T. Foster, M. son, T. Vihndels. FOURTHROW: D. Haggart, K. Denison . 8 Plumlee, F. Thrower, S. Walker, S. Sessions, B. Ftathien, L. Oden, T. Eilis, J. Kasischke, S. Lar- Greenville . . O Kilgore, L. Kimbett. SECOND ROW: B. Maxwell, kin, C. Nastri, A. Roever, V. Elliott. C'.rjGoodwiht . Berkner 6 V. Miller, D. Little, J. Cowden, P. Herndon, B. P. Pearce, D. Brown, C. Hampton, H. Deville,',D, . Pearce . . 6 Berry, P, Carr, R. Ftoever, M, Bass, J. Marks, C. Mullinix, B. Bernet, C. Bailey, A. Glasscock, E. ' ' Sherman . . . 20 Kennington, W. Alexander, J. McMurray. THIRD Snyder, K. Grantham, B. Kasischke, H. Lewisg J. ROW: V. Nelson, J. Bonnet, T. Briggs, J. Guliey, Jud. Coaches: B, Ellis, 0. Jones. T. Watson, B. Hodgkinson, D. Strother, M. Holt, X X 86 B Team Football ,, 1' tiring,i,irw,er,'.-- ,W .. ti i i- ir i , A ' f ., in ti' tt 'WinniQlffi:ii'1wisUewt'ilri 'wil'--i iii' i 1, . i ii.i,iwzg- ,qi 5.,,iili,g 1 . y, 1 ri-iwmioriixiw yylirfziiitii-1TWH-elf - -----1-5.5 s.:en,,ni.-1 .i i-rii,i-rw,- WW--.L 531 -H lift ' illtifl :Witt its Q N N L34 'Q -M-2' , man Q-I iff 13 'nr q .,' ,451 , gf . 7 i O Q 5 . ' vim,-f - A lx V'x, ,gl . 2, -' 1 i X ' Y ,-.. Ball,B. Mack, G c r . k ,+- ell until more end pl 8 four with his Randy and years V' FRESHMAN SCOREBOARD '- 1 s . 6-3 1N!cWk '5-'81 'V i - 1 ,Q 1 in ' if ...I g ai, KA. 3.31, 4, 1-'LQ A i ' . .W A 731 Out of iough yardage theqpursuit of taizlilerfr gl ..,...56 ......2O .,..,.21 ......27 20 14 47 ..O Irving ....... .. , 7 Congress ......... 14 Newman Smith ...,. 15 Clark ........,..,. O Strickland ,..,.... 21 Fl. L. Turner .,,,..,, O Williams ..... .... O Lewisville ......... 14 Vines ..... ,...6 FO0TB LL Freshman Football - 87 v X 1 , V . ,1.s: - f.Yx'.1 ,cu :Ach Mg,-L . ' qmw w, ,. - Hg-. ,- .r..-,: lf: La,-7 .vglrg J L, 2 mmm, L. :uh 1' ML- TX 1-1-1, -f,-qv. Y LL-, .21-,,.,N,. Z 5-mfg Jlnlyf q.1,:1C 1255.4 ,O L- '77-5 f'SEf:Cf:'f? vs-.-',,. 11. ,. , V,.,w--: ,X-1 ,f-fp,--. L11 .11-US: urs.: .,'!:::-,wifi Qs XXL,-fzlwa L20 Cww,-, F.,-if 'X , V-,-' , xniru, -fr 'X y,,,x., 3.1 , , - . ., vw, ,v.., . Wd af.. C K qliwe-w.:1:L fins. C1 GLOYI, fine Scwisf' Q't:fQ5Tjl?C:V5'GE'C ii offfgcw SCGKE5 sm :2w'ce:'u,Qe G? poiffisv gyeyn QGFTZE '.:fEeiEGv kiwi' if i2G3ft?TZE3G inrzfy 553 ea game. 5 - 1 'V 7-' TEX-fx V- 'If'-. I-Inn LSC' ny .:I'--,-c1f,Y??aiS JU: IU l.2f195eS, -7 f. -' ' 'f-'fi1wf.,x.f f--K. fy-'v fx'-x v, C 5..1GQ1!fIG ixf,x.,:l,1.Qr,-vy, :Arif 5.:..vy QQOMVSX- +L- Lim rg-,Nmg -.-f,,-Hx .g- ,, 'J -1--N 4' avi, in K3 xlw., nzgxngrvu aG C: .x. w: 1.J.2'f.1fS' '17 - nf f-? ' ,mf-.Aim -- fx -- f,- , ' . a1ICEsG.,,,'.O,ZF1,.'.,i:'mf3 TL.:'ia..1,JS--UD F557- -W ,-'V -'-W ,v.,-NH 'W-nv. C X W f -.ff , ,. MS 6. flu? 51.151 b:oSS!C, Aj meCff?9 foazfin 53255 z'E.,.s4: an ins ,fn:,!e'Zgr: Lour- ..,.W ,... , '. '13 , -. '.. . !?:Ls3':?fXE, IH ,,lf1,C'S.?5:'!t.1Q?l. X..':,1Q,?,f4i3-sg Lwfy S2'a3n--'aEf2r, JQFT: Erigge, and 'C?'mr'?i:'e iw?cfiirt:13yx'wE,h Coach To Szaczwcisn, 11c':r3'1ff: F. Ooppicigm, fa. Piiisbgry. C. mcmifwey. L. FHQgazif1aggsm, R Martin, L. S3'1c.w:tf ier, Fiofigsfs, I-2. R'-fafifm, KQmb42l?, Coach So J. Briggs, F. Geifciem, Camcm, T. Hiififiiif, G. Swrfvfzorw, S, f-A2125 ar, J, Firth, N. W'i!5i5x'21:5, P. 1 - TA Q- a ' ,.,x . H F 1 5 l ' g:?z:gj1,g -K ' . - 45 - f- if A Af QSA'ii3sCk- ' pf: S x 'L' . QL K - . kxwJ fL A N i 1 LW',m - K v , ' ' ' Q ig, K H ' ' -.J A kr x ' . M . . ' ,Q . 1W, 5 WNV . I f N I ' Rx - X f ' . . 2 fx my P-,f QQ, 2 , 1 F ' fi ,VJ yy '. 'Y Xb X X 1 ' M may W A. K, Q, X f-.-,.- , f. V-PX. W JG. any Liaqxewax. NN! im MQW-..-.-Wwwvv f 4 '-I 'S if if L, v 2 fav Eagle eye: Junior 'XX Coming xnmugm Up and in: Senior Buzz Showalter Keep away: Scott Canon gets things I l ' H 7 , V, Varsity Basketball - 89 , ALAN' 'v' Q u 1 A-r 1-,e,:. 1 N , Y , 4 , 1 1 NY L , .-1 55 54 er 53 46 51 414 aa fra ee 52 ev 53 57 116 62 58 as 49 aa so as 53 40 46 53 as se so 39 r K L. i VAPSVVY BASKETBALL SEASON r PECORG 3 27-5 1 HP .,., 87 Newman Smrin NHP...,83 Jeeuri.,..... HP . . . 62 Garland . E HP ...,. 83 Si Marks . r HP ..A.A 117 new egmam , 1 HP . . 86 Carter A HP. . 50 P L Turner , ' HP . , . G6 Bryan Adams. r HP , , . , 70 Ansirn Anderson 2 HP . 55 Sequrn .,. .. HP . 63 Ansirn Lanrer . HP . 55 Austin ,,... HP . 88 Greenville . .. ! HP . , 85 Sam Houston . . HP . 755 Prcnardson . . HP . . 70 Berkner . . HP . , , . 73 Texarkana . . HP . .. 61 Trinity HP . 63 Plano , r HP . 86 Sherman . .. HP , . 81 Lewisville . , . HP , 72 Denrson .. ... HP . . 46 Lake Hignrands HP 61 Pearce... r HP. ,. 81+ Greenvrlie .. W HP . .. 65 Hrcnardson . ., 1 HP . ,. . 62 Berkner . r HP. .. 51 Prano.. . ' HP .,... 68 Sherman .,.. HP . .60 Denison ,... . r HP . . 58 Lake Higmams LHP. Neo PearCe...., 49 Eiaskethari N2 PX L f,?xr,,1f , , ,! . x. xr.-vf 'tri L ,V Umar 500565 ii. L: In fx vicirnf iisisirxi V-: Snowmer atremn' i Ove, me Sizerrrrrrn Eiearczzzizs. JJ ha51fffE.i:.:1r. W W- -A - ----'ff --ef' - - - X X , W' 'ik -X i'jdEif: LT .1 .w,CfwTQF, xx If Y V 1 1.1 X x '-'X ' rf! -ji ' ' ' rar ,F fx X r X i. lan I L1,eNI,-r Y R . P wx A r H L 5-.e+fa.,af.-LQf as. P rarfxef W P PP4- . f J r 'D I 5 5 L. . e ,gig ,, ,Nw .mf ' N - IJ? fx, ff' 1 ' --'w X , gin ri 'W tfiwgellqqigieg ERIZSW FHQJWSBL 5aEiQ.iL,JQDgi3 UM. Qqrfmn TI 'w f Us af'- B-TE.Alvl BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD 20-8 Qqfwfw F7 Kfsvmsfx HF 75 NewmanSrnitl'i 49 CU-. L L .. Tir 1 ing? HP er Jesuit ...,. .. 5.1 xt' GIJQAQQM5' jJKr'yLx ' HP 53 n.L.romer fre H , A 5 HP 73 Garland . . . 56 Linder the direction oi Coach Torn HP 59 North Garland er Shelton, the l-lighlend Perla Junior Ver- EE 58 Lette highlands 62 1 r , A - 47 R L 'urner . 50 sity, fought their wey to e very .esoect Hp 69 mm Adam V V 62 able 2O'8 VQCOVGA HF' 69 Greenville ..... 75 Leading the way tor the sophomore 67 R l Turner V . . 70 A A i l p . . . Scots were Dodge Carter, Billy Delat- Hp flfolfgffgferson our, Steve Lyon, and Ben Lange, Cer- HP G2 niciwegm , C , 51 ter led the team in scoring, with an HF' 67 Berliner . - S3 1 r r HP 40 Plano 78 average ot 16 oointe a game. wnile Hp 65 Sbemm' L 50 Lyon was the teern's leading nie 54 oUmCani,.iie H 60 fgbgungjgf, HP T6 Lewisville . . . 68 it ry - HP 64 Denison. .,,.. 60 the Freshmen Gold team shot Hp 50 Lgkomghmds I 57 their way to a brilliant 22-2 record end HP 73 Pearce , 2 55 the district championship. Coach Rey QE 62 Flichardwn L L 65 1 5 'e. e . . I Van Hooser s trosh were led by guard Hp gg Egg ' Dave Reichert and postman Todd ire 52 gimme A, 50 Mgigk, HE SQ Lake Highlands . 50 . l fi at . f The Freshman l3lLie' team won t5 QP gg Qfffjr' ' ' ' ig games and lost five. lncluded in this D ' record was a victory in district tourne- ment et seasonfs end. Outstanding players were Bert Showalter and Ken Brown tor Coach Ray VV 's team. L ,MA ,,eeef 2.,LA.....L. M' AMAWY'-' 1X r Q - c 2. ew sie l i .. DD .. . LL 5 fi 4 JQPQJLL 4725? Xl Qt All ll S N N, A .- X.. - r -rx M , W . x az.. - B-Team: B. Lange, R, Clements, B. Delatour, Fl. Shelton, T.Smith, Ft,Owen, J. Yoder. M. Holman, S. Swish: Jim Yoder shoots for the basket. Nelson, D. Caner. R. Allday, S. Lyons, Coach Tom Neill, S. Slgler, E. Smith, V. Walker, Down the midrsltez Dodge Carter penetrates. 92 B Team Basketball . N ., H t w Hkxuisraswa. ,. 4 '1 4 ng, 5 . V gt 44 . . 2 2 ta ' E X El Hoff 2, '-1 -'Y 5 Geist team: POW: D. Webb, S. Pogue, D. Krebs, D, Reichert, A. Cox, P. Darden, M. Pillsbu Hopkins, lvl. Taylor, S. Shelton, C. Harney, T. Hook, T. Mack, G. Williams, J. Vandermeer, C. Reed, Eliason, M. Glass. 35530508 ROW: S. Poby, K. Coach R. Van Hooser. VY. H --5 ' E-'N H ' -f i FHESHMAN GOLD SEASON i RECORD 5 22-2 l S .69 North Mesquite .... 68 .58 Mesquite ......... 32 it .74 Mesquite ,......., 54 .70 Newman Smith ,..,. 49 ,72 Turner .,........, 43 Q .71 South Garland ...., 61 .63 Strickland .....,.. 57 .60 Lewisville . . . . . . .54 .72 HPBlue... ..,.63 A .80 Congress .,....... 60 ' .59 Vines ............ 47 .66 Clark ............ 53 1 .64 Newman Smith ..... 58 fl .55 Williams .......... 55 l .74 Turner ........... 33 .62 Lewisville . . . .... 56 55. .54 Congress . . . .... 49 .52 Vines ..... .... 4 7 gil .58 Clark ,.... .... 5 2 t' .63 HP Blue .... .... 5 0 l .64 Vines ..... .... 5 9 U .57 Williams .... .... 5 4 gi 61 HP Blue .... .... 6 7 li if EHESHMAN BLUE SEASON HECOHD 15-5 1: HP ...... 42 North Mesquite . ' HP ...... 63 Congress ..,, 2 HP ..,... 43 Newman Smith HP ...... 56 Strickland , , . , HP ..,... 33 Strickland . . . HP ....,, 52 Congress. I HP ...... 63 HP Gold . .. . 3 HP... H62 Clark . . HP ...... 49 Newman Smith l HP ...... 50 Williams . . f HP .,.... 73 Fl. L. Turner , f HP .,.... 58 Lewisville .... l HP .... .50 srrickianc , . . 3 HP... U87 Vines .. . l HP. .,.. sv Clark . . .. l HP . , . . .64 Newman Smith 1 HP ,. . .66 Williams , . . .. i HP.. ...5O HPGold..... l HP . .... 70 Clark , . , s HP . .... 67 HP Gold . . . l S W up 5 EE 25 Blue M. Hari, J. Moss ROW. Fl. W Wilson R. Wadle. Freshman Basketball - 93 Hard workouts carry runners to state meet Hours spent at White Rock Lake for daily workouts proved valuable as both boys' and girls' cross country teams, coached by Jim Mouser, quali- fied tor the state meet held in George' town on December t. The hard working boys' team con- sisting ot captain John Guftey, Tom Breedlove, Steve Builington, Michael Crow, Jim Pirtle, Bill Breedlove and Geza DeGall took top honors at the district and regional meets, and fin- ished the season placing ninth at state. The girls' team ran to an undefeated season taking first place trophies in all of their meets. Captained by Dana Tin- kle, the team of Anne Beall, Mary Les- lie Clements, Colleen Doherty, Lynn Hankinson, Wendy lrvvin, Ellen Luce and Amy Sexton ran well at the state meet with Mary Leslie Clements plac- ing fourth individually and the team placing fifth overall. Both junior varsity teams ran well. The girls placed first in all meets, and the boys placed consistently high dur' ing the season. Both teams ended the '79-'80 season with ilrst place finishes at the district meet in November, FRONT ROW: J. Pirtie, J. Guftey, G. DeGaIl, J. Butl- ington, J. Sears. SECOND ROW: B. Breedlove, D. Glass, S. Summers, K. Maulden, J, Wallace. THIRD ROW: T. Summers, S. Bulllngton, M. Crow, T. Breedlove, P. Paez. FOURTH ROW: S. Sears, S. Durham, B. Kimbrough. FRONT Branch, W ROW: E. E. Skidmore, A. L. Cramer. L. Head, D. Tinkle, S L Hankinson. SECOND E. Luce, C. Doherty, M. L. Clements, A, Berger, , ., er L . 'X ' 'Y K 'gm r ,V . 2 A t x gg t , ml X .Q ' ti,-f.. ' - ' ,fl 1 ., N I ' . t :T l , i ,t l 'i 1 xt M1 fa- t ,W 94 Cross Country l 1 Cross Country Schedule i Sept. 15 . . . .Mesquite Sept. 22 , .South Oak Clilf Sept 29 . . .Southwest W Oct 6 , . Arlington Oct. 13 . Jesuit Oct. 20 Mesquite Oct 27 , . St Marks Nov 8 . . District Nov. i . Fiegional 1 Dec. i . . .State Ten more yards: John Guffey uses his last burst ot energy to finish the race. Listen very carelully: Coach Jim Mouser explains the course to runner Mary Lestie Clements. l l K A K X ,. --.Q , Y. , 1 L N0 QLf:ve:n..O.c:S:.f1.uf J S 1 f J w 11 .X I I .,w'.1U.. ...L wg.qL4.T,1:l' .i 51.13. .. ,, , vw.. uf... , ' 1 , ' xc-, ,.:1, , fw-x.-- :M wwf- 4 vu .,,.,:,Afv-lr..-W.,.,-M.. - k V ' ' ff ' M ' k,L..uL-. mlj mx., C.Q:.,f fu, .mu.,QLz su. 5.-lr..,.X ,Q F., ,, -' Lili wa. .YYTWYYYY . Y Y Y YYY - Y Y YY Y,.YYY.7 YYY Y Y- YY YYYY. Y Y Y. 7Y ff -xfy, -.X fw lgii Q 7 1' 51 WI. J, . ff mf 0 , Q. f' X K V 1 1 .XXX fx XO K ,D NX LYE CL 1 YQ '1 L,YvX5,f'rJY:, Y: ,. , 1 I W., J.-. . 1... . X.-Ji 1' . f'J-1:mL.gff2J2. Q H-.Al J Lug mv, J. bfOf35E:eJy', K, xiesfier. W. iuxfin W Q, ai -m- F 51 ma ,c.,, K. New, Coftfehfiu, K. Summfgr i P A ' .. .ir:Q,G, bfi. 5: ff . Q , Y. ,. x 5 2 -- T , , X',,,, . H 1',fj'?f?4 . .M 23 - , fr'-FQ. L-Wi' ' 2 IQ. 1 .,:-31331, 2.1. Szifseff, if Tum. w. . I 2 Qfsifeyijf, -. , Ql.'Z I-353, L. fgisfml, fined? J. 96 ' Track ka L.:,, I X i ' . gi 1 A, V. av as C f EJ i S Q4 if 5 v ' 8 i HZ A ,L as ,, . aka x fr ' g ig l n Ji, ' ,fl is 4' , A g , 6 , 3 , , . ,F ., Q zif' . . -ff' .. X V K I Us . ' K wr- 2' 0 X' . Q. . , A x . 4 , .df a H- ., uf . Q . K 3 Fo - W . .Q A ' .Q fi ' A 'H HH 'lr 'YH i 1. . ' i V f s - - Q- .s Q 2 Q' , Q if , i-fa . 5 Q f i , L. 5 Q Varsiiyi FRONT ROW: A. Beaii, S. Branch, D. Tin- kle, L. Dunlap, T. Buddendorf, Fr. Robertson, B. O'Rourke, L. Newsom, W. irwin, H. Helms. SEC- '0NDigROW: J. Mouser, S, Todd, R. Leftwich, D. pr' 1- -- f Dickerson, R. Fairchild, K, Frankiin, K. Kessier, L. Deianey, M. Eliis, S. Jordan. THIRD ROW: M. Cie- ments, C. Doherty, L. Barnet, L. Read, E. Skidmore, K. Hutchison, E. Thomas, M. Shelmire, M. Cooper. -.- ' 5-As.. - riff ' l Y , . 1 Neck and neck: Chris Busbee and Tom Bursorr i race to the finish during workout. 1 Frying high: Mary Soweii soars through the air X while practicing the running long jump. ' i I . K- x. f .- . 2 b if i f J J' -Cahn' H , . - 5, 'f-I ng.-'M A. ' y K. ,iw . Y Y -sf'.? .Etff V'7.Z ' 'Z'fCf'..A.n...qa.-.. fy fv-..f.. .V., Q' 1. ' - f' 7 I 5 PJ T cl Tj, , lv- , QA A K . .. 'V' .1 ,v :A , ,P 79 .-.I-A Z 1 .'-.M.a'c.-arijq-,lv Q New boys '-. WST were Guifey Mr Don bali coach B. Glascock. D. Giass, J. x .1Lx,f',f f , H., - M, 1 -vf 'ww K 1 -A X,-f.. x.J,,.A . A xr-w k-.fx ,MCE -,,,Ja. QW qfi , . UA., -1-,f.,f.,. m r dwg.,-.-. Hmm x w lv 4 r vw,N N X.-,wh 1., .,, ,.g Ji I1 , 1 4 ,NV ,4,,,.,,, . if .--,Ama gqzx ' Q. V fflliiza' ., wuzafci MEICIW f-,I ff In 17 Marc! fvfE1'C1'l M51 CM Agn! fflprxi Aprrl April fXf3f',N Agni Agn! April ,fxprxl Ami ADM May May CES. XSD , 1 'W ui QT 22 Qi 27 UC A W7 15 1 Q nf. Q2 24 25 529 2 X Y x X W f mio: M1 Q v . J the 6' Varsity the the the E , and an BOYS SOCCER SCHEDULE February South Garland February Pearce February North Mesquite February Bryan Adams March Berkner March Denton March Lake Highlands March Plano March Richardson March Ft. L. Turner March Lewisville March Pearce April Newman Smith April Sherman April Berkner April Denton A ril Lake Highlands P , April Plano includ began prepare Micky Ken ,, J l Playing Tootsie: Scots try to stop scoring a goai in one ofthe many pra Pep talk: Players gather round to listen to designed by Coach Frioke. CUC S. s.W I- , , E 1 A J K 3 'N si F, Aa? oo Ji Mg Sv. QS z ix ' uf ,. Lrg I ... fs 9 Z 8. 9 2 was ,. If A 9 M ' aff z 'Rv Q Wm, Fricke's follies: Scot coach cnoreographs the techni- ques used by Brad Baker and Doug Stuart on the field. Kick ihe habit: Senior Javi Millet dispiays a fine exam- ple of his aggressive defense. y ' Soccer - 101 275 5 11 t UZ' in ,NA E , R Q. 9: S .F mx DDQ . X L, 1 A . , A V. f ff i 1 '- X ' , 1 ' I f f f ' ! iJ'c.f,..Q QU - .. I f Y f 'U Nr -5 V-7 'Irv 4. V7' -' A 1. X X ... W-,,, -:X-.xf. ffl. --.xl -, s.. V. , w . A A . -, W: ,'. A .,,.5: .- 43, , f' C1 '31 , 1 ., 'U' . ..1. , 1.-. 1. ... , f3f.',S, W 8 . I i T 229 sum Www ,, . . .. . A ,. .,,-,, W M, ,, ug-1, ,N ll r',Qx,,0 if Lg--H 1. V. n.. :fQ'1ex.S. O'C3nmi5, L. U. Gnome, .-visas., L. . ......QA-, 5 ..m.,..,.,. - M , , f- 1 1 u v . A yxhfr r,w.f. ,- ' A Q-nhl: ff' L22 Wx'f ,J -g,'Af',Q,T, Q. ,gGf'7'.3f.7:: A. Eimshlm, L. 5:11.-Un.!u,+ X, N. ,w,v1.w..1, , , .. ,V 1 ,.., ...AM m Aw, - Hiyir, k .. . Nz. f:m,g:n,n:b, L. X'L'.,,!f-mm, 'rv-fm ww-ww.. Annes! . .JU-X Um 'zL,TQLJ1l1l1 H3111 wC,,,A, 'l'2 7'1- J ix HV.'.'NiT1 NT ':1'7'.' 2715 , Qjxigf-'x:1'9 -JL? fW5iV'f' '75 R CYEYV 'ifgfm If? IxIji'f'.' 'fjf'q,g1,.q ww my Siu... .ami fy-,gm 125:26 w W. ':,1l'rQ1 N' , qw '17'i3 RCTIQMYTV V103 fi fweemvrlia .Juliw ff V-Zegq Mggm 317533 'DGNSLM fc:fT:Z,vPi ' P Q4-lqfk-1:1535 VK, ,'fiSF'F Q 7- ,T ...V Usa A-xx wr ICQ L x 1 'PVD ,Luz the G WHS the 9 13th in for the cap - i D- f. is , f 'QQf,,,5g,eeg42frfgy i so -i Wfilrjzw, x i,w1.g.gygfzV's ' , s Q i H I -W m Q 1' ,' Aceh Denise Tooie dispiays her smooth serve at Look at it goi: Charlotte Turner aims down court W another ahemoon practice. after a powerful Qroundsiroke. V ' lm Dallas BH with a tour- Waichihe birdie: Shane Read keeps his eye on the Scoop shot: Talbot Davis periecis his follow bail as he concentrates on his next shot, through while propeiiing the bali across the court. , WX- -K.L Z -fm 1 Q W ' ii ,Q .76- 1' 7 Ji v- ff? .Mx X :1 1 Q 2 ,me X ,Q Tennis girls: FRONT ROW: C. Freeman, D.:,l-luitt. Tucker, C. Turner, D. Toole, l.. Bywaters, K. Neal, Carney, ID, Floss, Smith, SECOND ROW: Tj M. Stuart. K. God. H. SIWSHOU. SECOND ROW! S. K. Kyle. Tennis boys: FRONT ROW: L. Sabo, Nl, DqviSg4,fSL'Read, D, Crawford, B. Sparkman, K. Kyle. Tennis ' 105 f A 1 L11 -31f,F2'3ffif1'iI YL 5:52 QC: T if? -q.f.g.A,,. x K, O- Lx , f. fx .,5r,.fW1, Rm.11e.:1m. 1 -- , Uni? Sim MJ- md! X, Tin, L -X , ,rm -2-2.. ..,.,C,,. fur- 5-,,,.,w L, Cam, ..'-., Q .nl :fQ.4:,n.u,.1 'JVM A N., ,.:,,. ,-,. ..j 13, M, X xibhffax, .fcvlf vm, ., , .0-:V pau.. I JQQQCY ,rf- ,,. -, . .. x-,,L1. ETSI? Chia .I'l?E?l2 fi- f-'rl 1 L13 'rr' '--,A f MT Wxyxz R z-! 1 131 , NHEEV, gm, 5 , fy ,vw mr ,Wx U. K, liz, .lu -.. 3 0 'N-A'-1' ':21ko.-,tum fvn p f N X 1-nf., 4 f-W.: Y .wwf-Q rg :ngp ,4- .., IJ. vm,-. -fx, .,., ,,,.t. mst 'K ' 'V1,,,x ,.-,731 -,-.,fN,,,-gn-i f-'Aww ,,.1.-,V fi. VL 1-,Q 1.-L-M Jug... V. A Aiwa nw , - I ,ff :WA JW., 'Z-f -,v ' :LLL f ,. v, f' ,,. . . A .1 ,., X X n x,-'J Iii V - , ,L , .A , . , !f-Q '1i:,. y , ffflii 'VT 1 l I f N133 Vai. , f.. .1 wf l.'f 2 ' ' -ELA? 4451? F'-. 'J'? f, ,fri-V 53+ X vii, f,T'fif3 213559, A557 W , -,:, .-N, fgvfz ,-,. 1 .,x --,:,C!T. -.M 1-R! Wy wiy.fC CC',.K,,f6LG'u f A H' L LQ fig .Ii15'i'C '-WQPQISTS. ' Sum? H1512 We'-5'2 :'ffim:1ie.Q AZ 73: mics' during in-sen' mating J,'Ov'liOi Ms. ,- wr' MK W ' , ,L . .O Q g HQ! Fiuiiarby butiemy: Michelie Wiliiams races to com- Dead maafs iloaia Scot swimmer, Clmto plete a round of laps before compeiition. Wood, takes a break from a vigorous workom. A , 1 M , '- 'CT:'Ef'W 31310 flufwzzl 5 :'1wQ','1igi:'f-fi Lx I. ' ' eq E15 W . .UL ,EAC WA,-J N .Vw ww.-, w-' L, fm I X N1 mul NWSQL xflfiiwll L3 Q AI E I 5. 4 E ?i ! 3 2 'E -l 1 4 2 i 5 Q 3 E? Q Q 1 fa sf if ,. , S U is If X. X! If 5 i we-:ww-vv-fPfd '-' z 1 X x lil QL A X ' F- 4-'- Yfwff-H' ' Y 7 ' --71 -4, A ' -2424-Swv' V' -W '-' - -Y --V -S' -if - AR- f' -f -f ' NX.. .g,.,- F Y V 4 .,.. , , ,.,, -,,- , . , ,, . ,iff1Qiff-E'.5ff1,5'fQ52-ffm 7'i ?xf?l'lf. lfPf2. gf: V Q 71 QQ .,,Q.Q...Qf 5 ' qw il? V - lf l l la l rl '- .. ' :me N N21 -f -1- - -:M -1 .....,.,.4.A.'- H.A.4.-:.u-4-f5,., Y-:V W Y 1:55 -4..'A -..- .-ec Y - - : 4524. .A-1... ..-,....--.L..-1...J.-..h,.-- ,E Y .M . . -. 1 ,-,-,-Y. .v.. ,...v,,,,.,. Mills, J. Andrus, J. Poston, T. England, P. lvlilchell. G, Allison, T. Nash, G, Gill, G. Everett. NN . , K WK. n 5 3 fy - o 'ff .hw 4 ' 'C GoHG109 parallel occupy ,team Now in its second year, the gymnas- tics team, greatly improved since its premier at Highland Park last year. Coach Denis Thornton and Shelly Estes worked with the team daily from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. preparing them for monthly meets. 1 The boys, captalned by Chris Lallier, competed in the parallel horse, and floor exercises. The girls, captained by Sara Coln, competed in vaulting, uneven parallel bars, the balance beam, and floor exercises. Team members attended a practice session ot the Twentieth World Gym- nastics Championship in Fort Worth and watched the Men's and Women's All-Around Finals in December. +v-Q.. up as he prac- GYM AT S ICS t ...., FRONT ROW: V. Mansfield K. Kielter T. Tench E Coin, J. Keel, D. Thorton, D. Kramer. SECOND S Coin C ROW. A. Fuqua. D ROW: J. Sargent, J. Sanders, S. Dietz, T. Francis. Haschke. M. McGee. THIRD ROW: K. Cummings, K. Brown, .. 1 my fi .3 rye- :age -A , 'Whse .. mhfgghggmrr Q- ,.. ' '. i Ur. K'a.IQg'?3' f 7 v ' U,-FJ . L31 fr. .. , .TT '--ig. ,. L . iv. sas- fi - f:'i,..-.Mes 1 + 4 H f Q 1 1. r V - I . JfXsrN..::i'1EI3E33?ilE5 .-,Rl 1 ' Jumping beaqs?:'Missy McGee end Alice Fuqua develop their skills in gymnastics. X ' Good sense CSDUBYGS BS she January 9 . January 18 January 25 January 31 February 6 February8 . February 15 February 26 March 7 . March 13 . March 20 . April 4-5 April 18-19 . ol con 1980 Season Schedule . . . . Highland Fark vs. Spruce , Highland Park vs. Weatherford . . . . .Highland Park vs. L. D. Bell . . .Highland Park vs. Berkner .Highland Park vs. North Garland . . . . Highland Park vs. Boswell . . .Richardson lnvitationals .Highland Park vs. Lake Highlands . .Highland Park vs Richardson . , Highland Park vs. Pearce . . Highland Park vs. Trinity . . State Regionals . . . .Slate Championships at North Texas State University J A an ,N 'sifiiglmini Jam Quia ati his strength into if-E-E2-G: Jennifer Hun? ovefwheims 1555 E. sfzfaafgg-3 has mzssziziefn. with a spin sho? as she wins tha point fl ff -- f-3 Qifyfw x Q Qi QL 4Q C,fQ L QM actlvlty newcomer. eleven teams played etimination was used badminton, there and were played in H1031 Even other Mrs grves winners: FRONT ROW: G, Emmert, S Reed, E. Thomas. T. Arm- ROW C. Cain, M. Huck, K. Talbot Davis winners: Cheryl Moody and Pam- lntramurals '- 1 13 'ii ,J L. A Ph ,L W -2, 2 ,, Z s Q 2 i Lf Q 47 OR NS lol and shine: Jefi Sargent and Shannon Peiers drowsiss 'n a Thespian skit SC occupied with caravans, Supershow Sheer talent: Tom Burson displays his juggling abilities at the Supershow rehearsal. Traveling salesman: Evan Wyly sells tickets lor the Student Council Supershow. After an election year filled with confu- sion concerning eligibility require- ments, the election rules of the Kiltie were finally revised this year. Under the leadership of Vice President, Stew- art Thomas, the Highland Park Improvement Committee worked with Student Council sponsors Cecil Holmes and Ruth Ann Vineyard, the Administration, and Executive commit- tee members to clarify the restrictions and to also prepare the Kiltie for the change to the semester system next year. The annual Howdy Dance, held tor the first time in the new gym, culmi- nated the activities of Howdy Week on September 7. Disco-loving Scots shone under an elaborate light and sound system. Winners of the Super Scot Spy Contest were announced as well as the friendliest boy and girl in each grade. Here Comes The Sun was the theme for this year's Homecoming Dance, held on November 16, with the music of River City. Social Committee heads Tom Burson and Evan Wyly over saw the festivities where Adrienne Macatee was announced Homecom- ing Queen. Following approval of the Student Council, President David Davis appointed six seniors to the Executive Committee: Debbie Hollon, Shannan Rodgers, Jenny Sharpe, Ty Snelling, Karen Squibb, and David White. These appointees joined the elected officers in heading committees. Senior Representative Lex Martin made sure that Student Council func- tions were well attended as head ol Publicity. Treasurer Diane Bergerac filled bus loads of loyal Scot football fans as head of the Caravan Commit- tee. Suggestions were received by Com- mittee heads, Marcie Kirby and Ty Snelling, concerning anything from cafeteria cleanliness to lack of parking spaces. 1 Jenny Sharpe and Jon Ladd gave their best wishes to all students every day as heads of the Devotional Com- mittee, while Scrapbook heads, Lane Newsom, Kathleen White and Shan- nan Rogers, compiled mementos ol the Student Council for future genera- tions. Secretary Ellen Eisenlohr broke pre- vious records and saw that The Clan was published way ahead of schedule All students were invited to participate in the Student Council Supershow ll held in January. Emcees Lex Martir and David Davis guided the audienc through various acts ranging frorj classical music to TV commercial clas- sics, in the annual fund-raising talen' show. 116 Student Council - pisl ' FRONT ROW: E. Alexander, M. Stuart, S. Shir- ey, M. Adams, C. Squibb, G. Alexander, C. Bai- ey, K. Raley, T. Truit, N. White, B. Russell, M. owell, E. Autrey, L. Bernet, J. Hamlin, P. Dor- ey. SECOND ROW: M. O'Connell, T. Snelling, . Hollon, L. Martin, E. Wyly, D. Bergerac, J. Yoder, J. Ladd, S. Thomas, D. Davis, L. New som, N. Hill, K. Squibb, J. Sharpe, S. Rodgers, D. White, K. White. THIRD ROW: L. Keele, B. Tucker, L. Lane, D. Reichert, K. Pierce, L. Barn- ham K. Franklin D Rale B. Gibbs J. Bradle , . 4 Y' - Y. L. McCreary, L. Dunlap, D. Carney, T. Smith, D. Woods, L. MCGowin, C. Brown. FOURTH ROW M. White, P. Mariades, M. Williams, W. Light- bourn, E. Ballard, T, Summers, D. Tubb, C. Cre- gor, A. Glasscock, D. Stuart, P. Chalk, B Devaney, J. Pirtle, K. Hays, S. Evans, A. Smith L. Bywaters, C. Johnson, M. Hart, T, Bell. Committee: FRONT ROW: K. Squibb, L. Newsom, J. Ladd, K. White. NOT PlCTURED:S. ButterlIies?: David Davis and Ellen Wyly, E. Eisenlohr, D. Davis, D. Bergerac, T. Bur- Thomas, M. Kirby, N. Hill, J. Yoder, D, Roberts, S. Eisenlohr prepare to be introduced at n. SECOND now: L. Martin, D. Hollon, o. white. FlodQerS.T,Sf1SlliHQlJ-Sharper halftime al TGXHS Stadium - -. . . - .1-:m J 'H-if 1 Student Council ' 117 BUSINESS STAFF Business Managers . .Kathy Kendrick, John Howard Comptroller . , . ,,.,. ,.,.. A ndrea Kahn Ad Manager . , . .... .... . Beth Patrick Ad Sales ,.... .Lee Touchstone, Margaret Williams, Traci Wallace, Margaret White, Wynn Harris Sponsor ,...,.... . Mrs. Fleyburn Meyers Business Assistant . Miss Gladys Bradshaw Working to the ad vantage: Co-Business managers Kathy Kendrick and John Howard collaborate on sales. FIRST ROW: A. Kahn, M. Butler, K. Kendrick, J. Howard, P. Chalk, A. Rubi, L. Martin, J. Hoch- berg, D. Swanson. SECOND ROW: M. O'Con- nell, L. Butler, A. Anderson, L. Richards, B. Pat- rick, M. Hardcastle, M. Munnell, M. Williams, D. Emanuelson, E. Wiggins, J. Bagnall, K. Wide- man. THIRD ROW: B. Fiejebian, L. Mount, R. Herrera, B. Thau, M. Ardis. 'YK I ,A . . , 'f - 2. Vw im.. 118 ' Bagpipe . 'ffl 34 sts x-we the direction of co-editors Philip and Alicia Fiubi and co-business Kathy Kendrick and John oward, the Bagpipe began the 1979- O school year's coverage of the PHS news. This year each advisory's Student ouncil representative would collect he money for the advisory and go to he Bagpipe office and buy the papers. he rep would then distribute them to heir advisory members. Also new this year was a better qual- y paper and a higher price, 3512. long with these changes an addition as made to the Bagpipe's usual pub- cation, a color magazine called The igh Fioad after the old Scottish song. This special section is published at the end of every trimester and costs 45612. Honored this year tor their journalis- tic skills were co-editors Alicia Rubi and Philip Chalk and sports co-editor David Swanson, Philip was given a Certificate of Merit from the University interscholastic League for his cartoon of Miss Dimms in the September 17 issue of the Bagpipe, while David and Alicia were honored by the Texas Association of Journalism Directors. David was awarded a third place tro- phy in sports writing for his sports tea- ture on Mustang Mania, while Alicia received an honorable mention for her editorial on nuclear waste disposal. EDITORIAL STAFF Co-Editors ........ Philip Chalk, Alicia Fiubi News Editor . Michelle Butler, Assistant, Jell Sargent Feature Editor ..., Lynne Martin, Assistant, Margaret White Production Manager ......... Lynn Mount Sports Editors ..... .Jon Hochberg, David Swanson, Assistant Ray Herraea News Writers .Suzanne Shirley, Jeft Sargent, Lynn Mount, Susan Tippie, Margaret White, Meg O'Connell, Beth Patrick, Christi Wright, Melanie Munnell Feature Writers ....... John Marks, Marnie Hardcastle, Lisa Richards, Lynn Mount, Marla Waak, Amanda Roberts, Beth Patrick, Amy Anderson, Melanie Munnell Sports Writers . . .Les Butler, Brad Rejabian, Alex Roever, Suzanne Shirley Photographers .Mike Antosh, Jamie Bagnall, D. J. Emanuelson, George Noweli, Randy Pierce, William Thau Take dictation: Co-editor Philip Chalk gives orders, Co-editor Alicia Rubi does the work. Bagpipe staff make changes in publication -Qui 3.- at 5551? veg. Bagpipe ' 1 19 .. i FRONT ROW: T. Buddendort, A. McConnell, C. Fuller, H. Holmes, A. Aston, E. .Wiggins SEC- OND ROW: L. Jester, C. Woods, T. Frye, S. For- man, L. Corey, E. Wyly, M. Taylor, C. Carpenter, E. Naylor, K. Holmes, M. Schooler. THIRD ROW: B. Brower, E. French, S. Shirley, K Casey, L. Martin, N. Donosky, A. Wise, S. Hugh ston, L. McCreary, M. Munnell,-E. Eisenlohr. FOURTH ROW: S. Sowell, M. Bass, L. Gilhart, D. Hollon, L. Lane, K. Squibb, L. Dunlap, L. fi ug Mount. FIFTH ROW: B. Vokel, B. Hale, B. Han- ley, M Waak, D. Fullingham, S. Asaff, M. Stuart, B. O'Rourke, C. Shannon, S. Candas, A. Snider. SIXTH ROW: S. Barnes, B. Beutel, A. Van Amburgh. X xv-Q49. . mx f ' A. -Ay x . .J X 8' 120 Highlander Beginning the plans for the 1980 High- lander, co-editors Lisa Corey and Mar- tha Taylor attended a journalism clinic in late July held at SMU and sponsored by Taylor Publishing Company, where they developed the theme and designed many of the introduction and division pages. At the close of the week-long seminar, Lisa and Martha received a first place trophy in copy writing for an article assigned to each ot the schools represented. Work crews for the 52 member edi- torial staff commenced in mid-Septem- ber, with the onslaught of writing cop- ies, captions, and headlines, setting up pictures, and planning layouts. Associate co-editors Tricia Budden- dorf and Cathy Fuller learned the basic journalistic rules and techniques by assisting the editors. Head photogra- phers Anne McConnell and Houston Holmes spent countless hours snap- ping shots. The final and long antici- pated deadline was reached on Febru- ary 22. The business staff, led by advertis- ing managers Ann Aston and Ellen Wiggins, became familiar faces to the business establishments around Dal- las as they ventured forth to sell ads. As ever, over 100 parents ot seniors bought ads congratulating their chil- dren on graduation. At the end of the ad campaign, 115 pages of ads had been sold and 19 advisories went 100 percent on yearbook sales. Taking a breather from work crews and deadlines, the combined staffs exchanged gag gifts and enjoyed a variety of desserts at the Christmas party held at Lisa Corey's house. The 1980 Highlander was spon- sored by second year advisor Miss Katherine Carpenter and by business assistant Miss Gladys Bradshaw. EDITORIAL STAFF Co-Editors ...... Lisa Corey, Martha Taylor Associate Editors ,Tricia Buddendort, Cathy Fuller Copy Editor .............. Ellen Eisenlohr Organizations . .Anne Snider, Cindy Woods. Tucean Webb, Debbie Hollon, Lisa McCreary, Melanie Munnell, Evelyn Lake Seniors . .Lynn Mount, George Poston, Amy VanAmburgh, Karen Squibb Underclasspersons ,.... Tricia Buddendorf, Bonnie O'Ftourke, Melissa Stuart, Carolyn Floyd, Kathy Haley, Nancye Saunders, Marla Waak, Debbie Reichert Faculty ...... Cathy Fuller, Diane Fullingim, Suzanne Asaft Student Life ,.,.. Adrienne Macatee, Susan Hughston, Lex Martin, Dawn Carney, Barbara Hanley Sports ...,. Evan Wyly, Steve Forman, Todd Farrell, Matt Scholler, Jon Hochberg, Tracy Harbor, Allyson Parr, Brad Beutel Curriculum ..... Liz Jester, Amy Wise, Anne Nash, Shannon Skripka, Clark Shannon Index .................. Stephen Barnes Photography .... Anne McConnell, Houston Holmes, Barry Cunningham, Pat Bywaters, Jeff Hamlin, Bill Thau Special Assignments .... Jonathan Ladd, Ty Snelling, Vicky Hexter BUSlNESS STAFF Co-Business Managers . . Ann Aston, Ellen Wiggins Advertising Staff . . .Christine Cochran, Pam Mahaffey, Stephanie Chantillis, Michelle Woodard, Laurie Dunlap, Beverly Vokel, I Owen Stewart, Suzanne Shirley, Ted Frye, Kim Holmes, Lisa Gilhart, Sari Candas, Scott Sigler, Grace Chandler, Alison McClelland, I Wcky Hart, Anne Snider, Shelley Calloway, Marcy Bass, Kelly Strother, Cindy Woods, Sally Collins, Gina Schaar, Hilary Jordan, Nancy Donosky Circulation and Sales . . .Susan Sowell, Ellen Shuffield, Karen Casey, Nancy Overton, Brooke Hale, Briggs Brower, Cynthia Holmgren, Lila Lane, Diane Duvall, Elizabeth Naylor, Elizabeth French, Alison Stone ' Sponsor ' ,....... Miss Katherine Carpenter Business Assistant . . Miss Gladys Bradshaw I. - Ads, captions help develop 1980 yearbook Consulting Co-Editors: Martha Taylor and Lisa Corey compare caption ideas. Artistic associates: Tricia Buddendort and Cathy Fuller create layouts. Busy bees: Ann Aston and Ellen Vlhggins collect ad materials by phone. Highlander 121 f Round Table debates topics of importance Round Table Club met twice a month to debate and explore views on important world topics. Many of the discussions were on an international level, and the stu- dents became involved in the Ira- nian crisis. Rather than debating this issue, the students shared their views on how the US. government should act in this situation. Other discussions included the election and the Afghanistan invasion. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Sheila Douthit and under the lead- ership of chairman Hilary Srere and secretary Vicky Hexter. Round Table had their annual November initiation breakfast at dawn. The party took place at White Rock Lake, where members fought the chill with coffee and doughnuts, welcomed new members, and exchanged ideas on foreign policy. 2S1:Qi'2! l af' FRONT ROW: V. Hexter, J. Sargent. SEC- Gilhart, P. Svensson. FOURTH ROW: I, Subjects lor debate: Sponsor Mrs. Sheila OND ROW: C. Shannon, C. Adams, H. Jor- Petit, M. Taubenfeld, R. Leftwich. B. Hanley, Douthit shows Ann Aston new material for an don, B. Curll, D Wright, A. Ftubi. THIRD M.BiIl,S.Douthit. important discussion, ROW: H. Srere, B. Singleton, E. Eisenlohr, L. T . T . BIAUI k I' J' 5 Q x JJ I fs ' IW FQRQQQBAEBBEY X. 1-6 nn K ,f -at-if fr, A as 122 Round Table A----I ff FRONT ROW: S. Burgher, S. McCoy, Fl. l-lolmes, M. DeVaney, J. Poston, C. Bailey, B. Collins, T. Hughston, M. Bass. SECOND ROW: E. Beecherl, A. l-lammack, L. Deal, R. Ross, G. Poston, J. Walter, B. DeVaney, A. Miller, J. Walter, V. Walker, T. Summers. Leo Club members began their activities with a trip to the Dallas Sportatorium to see Willie Nelson in conceit. In mid-February club members held their annual bowling tourney at the Cotton Bowling Palace. John Walter walked away with all first place awards, as additional funds were entrusted to Treasurer Brian DeVaney. Superior Elevation provided the music forthe Leo Club dance at the Dallas City Club. Former mem- bers, along with all current club- sters, attended the dance, which was organized by President David White, Vice-President Lance New-'fi THIRD ROW: T. Strother, T. Biggers, N Nash, D. Crawford, C. Flote, T. Kimbell, A. Nastri, J. Lancaster, J. Porter, B. Ellington, L Mcllhenny, T. Nash, S. Thomas, T. Snelling D. White. FOURTH ROW: M. Shannon, M Mcllhenny, and Secretary George Poston. The Board of Directors, who con- templated a myriad of mind-bog- gling decisions, were led by none other than Steve Baby Burgher. Burgher also found himself the tar get for fines and other embarrass ing moments, as imposed by tailt wister Rusty Boss. Other boari members included Dan Tubb Noble Nash, Buzz Showalter, Teddy Nash, Ty Snelling, and John Bene- dict Walter. Sponsors for this year's Leo Club were lvlr. Gerald Smith and, in his first year as sponsor, Mr. Dennis Thornton. Mcllyar, C. Alexander, P. Carr, H. Ramey, l-l Ptamey, K. Case, T. Breedlove, J. Bullington D. Tubb, M. Zimmerman, W. Lightbourn, C McKinney, S. Canon, D. Strother, R. Berry C. Snelling, C. Acton. Club members hold tourney, give dance Board ot Directors: D. Tubb, T. Nash, T. Snell- ing, B. Devaney, G. Poston, D. White, L Mcllhenny, R. Ross, J. Walter, L. Showalter, S. Burgher, N. Nash. Leo Club' 123 ,.t 124' FCA Religious talks interest FCA, spread beliefs -Growing exceptionally larger in membership this year was the boys' chapter of the Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes. The group achieved their goals ot increased help to their community. The principal fund raising project was selling programs at football games. Profits were then used for movies, tapes, and books to expand the FCA library. Guest speakers came and spoke about Christian influence in athlet- ics. During other bi-weekly meet- ings, the members discussed their relationships with Christ. The 1979-1980 FCA officers included: Tom Burson, presidentg Kit Case, vice-presidentg Steve Bur- gher, treasurerg and Clitt Alexander, secretary, The Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes was led by Mr. Bo Snowden. FRONT ROW: M. Simmons, K. Miller, S. Jones, S. Branch, E. Naylor, S. Hughston, C. Cline, L. McCreary, A. Wise, E. Wiggins, E. Luce, D. Tinkle, S. Shirley, A. Sexton, L. Newsom, A. Parr, D. Sharpe, C. Norton, S. Shannon, T. Buddendorl, A, Mayes, C, Symonds. SECOND ROW: J. Thornhill, N. Hill, J, Jones, E. Estill, E. Carpenter, C. Marking its third year at Highland Park, Girls Fellowship of Christian Athletes began the year with elec- tion of otticers. Ellen Luce was elected president. Other officers were Vice-President Ellen Wiggins, Secretary-Treasurer Dana Tinkle, and Chaplain Suzanne Shirley. The club enjoyed listening to chosen speakers. They sponsored Nichols, M. Aldredge, T. i-lippey, K. Sowden B. Gibbs, L. Touchstone, P. Mahatfey, M Artley, L, Sherer, L. List, V. Hart, E, Hicks, E, Felvey, A. Nash, K. Ftaley, D. Toole, C, Free- man, THIRD ROW: D, Wingert, K. Crocker, C. Turner, R. Fairchild, B. Collier, T. Arm- strong, L. Lightbourn, D. Fialey, S. Fteed, J Wetsel, E. Thomas, S. Frnka, M. Stuart, E. a gymnastics exhibition as well as a canned food drive. Another worthy cause of the group was that of a Big Sister program, in which a group ot girls spent time with an underprivileged child each week. The three-year old club has grown into one of the largest clubs at Highland Park with membership increasing each year, ,v Cramer, D. Huitt, C. Heddick, S. Stradley, S. Sowell. FOURTH ROW: L. Mcllhenny, C. , Beall, L. Collins, S. Barrier, S. Miller, J. Pate, K. Casey, N. Donosky, S. Calloway, L. McMurrey, J. Lane, K. Moore, D. Duvall, T. Webb, L, Bryan, M, Rush, A. Marlow, S. Jor- dan. Campaign: Margie Lawler and Lorrie Williams collect lood lor Christmas. Officers: E. Wiggins, S. Shirley, E. Luce, D. Tinkle. FCA election opens third year for club Girls FCA 125 0 Spirit squad sells stickers, makes posters Spirit Committee members spent a busy summer making posters to sup- port the athletes for the coming year Heading the committee were sen- iors, Debbie Hollon and Meg O'Con- nell, junior, Charlie Cregor, and sponsor, Mrs. Gynne Manson. Along with selling the traditional blue and gold bumper stickers, the committee sold programs at the MacArthur-Highland Park football game at Texas Stadium. The money raised from these N fund-raising projects paid for the paper, balloons, paints, tape, and streamers which were used to deco- rate the boy's gym forthe pep rallies. The money also financed the ice cream party which the Spirit Com- mittee held inthe spring to begin the year. After a successful year, the com- mittee showed their appreciation to Mrs. Manson by giving her a bou- quet of yellow roses at the last pep rally of the year. t ,N f., : I' fa l I Spirit committee heads: Meg O'Connell, Charlie Cregor, Debbie Hol- 36,3 lon, and Mrs. Gynne Manson, Scottie victory: John Ellisor runs the spirit flag across the field. FRONT ROW: S Bruner. L Lane, S Frnka. D Reichert, C LaGrange. J Lawler. C Boren L Meek. M. Calder. C Floyd, C Symonds. A Rubi, D Carney, M Bass, T Webb. C Woods. E. Naylor. SECOND ROW: E Eisenlohr. S Shannon. J Hunt, B. Curll R Nix S Burke, E Copeland, S Asaff, K Raley, P Mahaffey, M. Stuart, L. Touchstone, A. McClelland, N. Saunders, D, Fullingim, G. Chan- dler, K. Strother. THIRD ROW: E. Slover, B, Pat- rick, L Newsom, D. Sharpe, J. Ellisor, L. Lundy, C. Rodgers, M. Boyle, A. Durham, S. Skrlpka, A. Desco, P. DelRose, A Alford, K. Largo. S. Peters, A. Anderson, B Crossley FOURTH ROW: K Brel. N Knight. L Jester, M. Taylor, J. Sharpe, L Collins, E Estill. S. Chantillis, A VanAmburgh. L Corey, D Bergerac. S. l-lughston. M Munnell. L. Mount. C. Cline. E Felvey FIFTH ROW: D l-lollon, C. Cregor M O'Connell, G. Manson 126 Spirit Committee I at Members: K. Beilharz, J. Larkin, J. Stuart, Ft. Super slides: Mark Bulloch shows vacation Flllllfe travelers: Leah MCGOWIU reads UD On Taubenteld, M. Bulloch. pictures during a meeting. VHVIOUS 9XC'l'flQ vacation SDOIS- Qi F' Travel Club members shared mem- ories ot 1979 ventures in fascinat- ing areas ot the world. John Larkin told of his experi- ences at a Boy Scout camp in New Mexico, He brought equipment used tor backpacking, explaining the detailed techniques used in the activity. Most of the time at camp was spent backpacking which John described as hard but fun! Leah McGowin retold tales of her vacation in Jamaica. She basked in the sun, swam in the clear water, and met the people ot the island. Mark Bulloch brought pictures ot the Teton mountain range which he described as rising straight up, with cold lakes and waterfalls. He said that the Tetons run through Yellow- stone National Park in Wyoming, creating an enjoyable scene. Club members share stories, past vacations k - - V J tl Travel Club '127 Speech team hosts tourney, debates topics Under a new coach, Mrs. Ann Miley, the speech team was caught up in a bustle of dialogues, orato- ries, and tournaments. The team was best described as extremely active. They traveled to several tournaments, and the advanced speech team hosted the Highland Park Forensic Fling in the Fall This year three debate teams were added to the curriculum. All ot these teams did well and those teams led by Parnell McCarter and X I MNC: kzkkrr I Jim Ftardin went to elimination rounds in two tournaments. Nine students from the 3O-mem- ber team accumulated enough points to qualify for the National Forensic Fling. These nine mem- bers were Doug Wright, Jeff Sar- gent, Stephanie Staley, Stephanie Jackson, Marla Waak, Jim Ftardin, Hilary Jordan, Parnell McCarter, and Constance Adams. Doug Wright also went to a state tournament for a first place win in Dramatic Interpretation. Pay oft: Vicky Hexter sells Evan Wyly and Martha Taylor candy to raise funds. And furthermore . . . : Stephanie Jack- son caps oft a debate. Ag FRONT ROW: D. Wright, B. Malouf, J. Sar- S. Jackson, D. Wertheimer, C. Adams, A. Keany, M. Adams, S. Stephens, B. Rouse, P. gent. SECOND ROW: J. Hudson, M. Waak, Miley. THIRD ROW: H. Swann, S. lngle, K. McCarter, J. Hardin. 128 Speech Team Asto . ROW: Invested power: Key Club officers Pres. Philip Chalk, V.P. Stephen Barnes, Sec. Todd Farrell, Treas. Steve Forman, Pro. Ch. David Ede. Key pleas: Philip Chalk and Stephen Barnes attempt to sell Key Club mugs to uninterested students. Key Club, in continuation from last year, sold mugs for 53, a drop in price from last year's 83.50. Under the leadership of Mr. Jimmy Lee the Key Club participated in their annual projects of caroling with Hi Lite officers attending Kiwanis Club luncheons and organizing the lead ership breakfast with Dallas Mom ing News columnist Skip Bayless as speaker ' FRONT ROW2 J LEGO. D 5lU8fl. 3 Reed- L Beutel, R. Pillsbury, S. Barnes, E. Wyly, J. Pirtle, Forman' TA Farrell' A. Smnhv pl Coppagel C R HGVVGV3- W Hllmafl SECOND B. BODNBFTI, P. Paez, J. MSFKS. THIRD ROW! J games' Cv Busby' p' Bass' M. Mamnv Lee. C CVGQOV- D Swanson. B McDaniel, M. Pillsbury, R. Power. P. Chalk, s Stephen Barnes provided the club with an interesting film he pro- duced earlier in the year. Philip Chalk, club cartoonist, helped in finding the speaker for the leader- ship breakfast This years officers were Presi dent Philip Chalk Vice President Stephen Barnes Treasurer Steve Forman Secretary David Ede and Program Chairman Todd Farrell Key club mugs provide group with income I .zap ' - 91? i I ' Q l l , ' 1 TV rr-' , .. 1- is - f V . r,-, -,-, -,,... T, . Key Club ' 129 130 ' Hi-Lifes Hi-Lite dance, tea, programs enhance year Getting the year oft to a great start, Hi- Lites had their annual Big Sister-Little Sister Picnic at Williams Park. While the girls were getting acq- uainted, they listened to music pro- vided by officers Karen Squibb and Tina Smith. Lex Martin also enter- tained the girls with his impersonation of Mister Rodgers. At the close of the picnic the girls met the Varsity Cheer- leaders and the Hi-Lite officers. Mothers and their daughters were invited to the Mother-Daughter Tea, October 28, at the home of Jenny Sharpe. Pajama Party was the theme of Hi-Lites' fall dance. Girls brought their dates dressed in granny gowns, night shirts, and footiepajamas. Newly 1 f 7 crowned Hi-Lite King, George Poston, was kissed by President Tina Smith. Hi-Lite officers and Key Club mem- bers went caroling during the Christ- mas season. Red Cross vice-president Karen Squibb and Welfare vice-presi- dent Susan Hughston volunteered the officers and Hi-Lite members to help the March of Dimes campaign. Thursday meetings provided enter- tainment like an exercise demonstra- tion, a style show featuring yester-year fashions, and interesting speakers like Russ Moxley. Mrs. Grace Parrish guided the 12 officers until her retirement in Decem- ber. Mrs. Linda Raya and Mrs. Pam Bush became the new acting sponsors for Hi-Lifes at that time. FRONT ROW: Shannan Rodgers. SE ROW: Amy Wise, Cindy Woods. THIRD Tina Smith, Susan Hughston. FOURTH Dana Tinkle, Marcie Kirby, Diane Jenny Sharpe. FIFTH ROW: Grace Lynn Mount, Karen Squibb. Nvqtvt Singing duo: Officers Tina Smith and Karen Squibb vocalize for Hi-Lite members riot. i-ii-Lite Kinglnominees answer spe- questions during their interviews. drrbbler: Dana Tinkle bounces down during the Hi-Lite-Key Club game. me Lex Martin entertains with a story i i Annual picnic, local concerts occupy L8iL -l Led by officers Kris Beck, Ted Big- gers, Catherine Carter, Charlotte Calhoun, Steve Chupik, Sallie lngle, Nancy Morgan, Meg O'ConneIl, Elizabeth Slover and Stewart Thomas, the 1979-80 Lads Bt Las- sies choir opened their year with the annual picnic held at Lee Park. The choir members and their dates were entertained by the talents of fellow members which included excerpts from the musical, Chi- cago, a song by John Denver, and a skit portraying a typical day of rehearsal. Fund-raising efforts throughout the choir provided the group with new uniforms. Floor length sleeve- less black dresses and black tuxe- dos added a new flair to the overall appearance. The Christmas season kept the choir busy with concert perform- ances for the UT-Dallas Sigma Alpha Iota Music Sorority, The Park Cities Rotary Club, and the High- land Park United Methodist Church. Winding up the season, the choir participated in the annual caroling through the Park Cities followed by a Christmas party. Guys and Dolls debuted as the year's musical starring Catherine Carter as Sarah Brown, Lex Martin as Nathan Detroit, Lucy Morrison as Adelaide, and Cameron Smiley as Skye Masterson, Performances were held January 31 through Feb- ruary 2. Continuous rehearsals were held for the choir in prepara- tion for their participation in the U.l.L. contest held February 2. Both the full choir and girls choir partici- pated inthe contest. The school year ended on a good note with the annual spring concert and Lads St Lassies Banquet. i FRONT ROW: C. Jones, J. Lawler, C. Floyd, S. Fullingim, S. Samples, M, Mobley, G. Schaar. ROW: K. Squibb, L. Morrison, C. Carter. N. Swarner, A. Harkness, L. Radford, SECOND THIRD ROW: L. Lamm, M. Mills, T Smith. C. gan, A. l-lodge,S. lngle.C. Radman. ROW: J Sharpe, D Sharpe, N. Saunders, D. Symonds, E. Slover, C Calhoun. FOURTH 132 Lads and Lassies i sg u S. Ollicers: FRONT ROW: S. Chupik. SECOND ROW: M. O'ConneII, T. Biggers, C. Carter. THIRD ROW: S. Ingle, S. Thomas, E Slover, N. Morgan, FOURTH ROW: C. Calhoun, K. Beck. k' Deck the halls: HP choir members sing Christmas carols. FRONT ROW: A. Smith, B. Brower, M. Steele. Sanders, C. CIark,,P. Griffin. THIRD ROW: J. Pirtle, P Brandes, J. Sargent, B. Watson, B Curil, M G. White, M Mills, D. Davis, J. Pistor. SECOND C. Smiley, B. Bonham, S. Thomas, G. Cavagnaro, Daniel, T. Biggers, L. Eliiot. ROW: S. Miliorn, I. Petit. B. Carlton, L Hillis, M T. Summers, S. Chupik, FOURTH ROW: J Barnes, Lads and Lassies - 133 lmlhoir enjoys I new dresses, music, fun Terrific trio: Cindy McClaine, Dina Jones, and Lisa Hosford sing out Christmas carols during the holidays 1-r 1 1 W. Getting started with new dresses. and some new faces, the Revelaires choir was faced with a hectic schedule of events throughout the year. A Singing for a group of senior citizens at the University Park Methodist Church and Christmas caroling for various residents, followed by a party, were some of the events in which the girls participated. E Many members took part in the win- 1751, in preparation for sales . i ter musical Guys and Dolls, but still found time to practice for the Univer- sity lnterscholastic League solo and ensemble contest. Kim Holmes headed the choir as president with Stephanie Frnka as vice-president, Karen Cummings as secretary, Debbie Reichert as trea- surer, and Jennifer Carter as historian. Barbara Armstrong and Lisa Hosford acted as librarians for the choir. Musical notes: Kim Holmes and Stephanie Frnka look over their stationery I FIRST ROW: A Alford, J Donovan, J Baxter, l3ryan,S. Lilly,S Williams. THIRD ROW:J Car- ROW: D Rollins, A. McConnell, S. Peters. L M West SECOND ROW: B. Armstrong, L. ter. S Freeman, E Elliott, C. McClain. FOURTH Larson 134 ' Revelaires . , if 'f fgrk on A X, 2 no , ff fig if-Q x Rf- f i , . . k A fr ' ' s . S 0 - , Oliicersz Karen Dara Armstrong, ROW D kv' Cummings, Debbie Reichert, Lisa Hoistord, Kim Holmes, Bar- Nimble fingers: Rebekah Nix enjoys playing the piano in her spare Jennifer Carter. time tor entertainment and relaxation. Jones K Cummings, L. Brown, K. Hosford, L. Thorpe. THIRD ROW: S. Frnka, D. Reic- Peabody, E. French. SECOND ROW. T Trant, L Meyers, L. hert, Ft. Nix, K. Cheatum, K. Hoimes, A. Fuqua, D. I 1 I i Reveiaires - 135 .,ff1.i,:-,,- , Members sell candy, items, raise money - i- fre. Highlandaires got off to an early start earning money. They sold chocolate candies and Little Bud- dies stationery, This year the choir elected Laura l-loward, Presidentg Carol Drake, Vice Presidentg Nancy Overton, Secretaryg Carol Reed, Treasurerg and Lisa Dolan, Librarian. This year l-lighlandaires went carol- ing with the Lads and Lassies, then enjoyed a Christmas party at Laura Howards home. To start the new year oft right, the choir began practicing for their upcoming lJ.l.L. competition. it y l l FIRST ROW: J Blain, C Smith, T Burkes SECOND ROW: M Hammond, L Howard THIRD ROW:Fl McCIung.S.DeLaTorre,D. 136 - Highlandaires , ,fkffr 1 Darling duet: Nancy Overton and Carol Drake practice lyrics for the musical, Musical merchants: Hignlandaires raise money by selling t-shirts. FIRST RQW: C, Davidson! JV Mcljgmell SECOND ROW: C Martin, C, Reed, THIRD ROW: N. Overton, C. Drake, L, Dolan V ' ' -H- Hignlandaires - 137 138 - Band F Fund raising finances Band holiday dance Highland Park Band ol 1979-1980 marched their way through SMU's Ownby Stadium and on to honors in state competition at the U.l.L. March- ing Contest. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Robert Jordan, members participated in many contests throughout the year. The l-l.E.l3. Contest was held in October, where the group received a second division rating. Also on the agenda was the U,l.L. Marching Contest. l-lere the band also received a second divi- sion rating. Four members advanced to All-Region, including Jonah Winter, Dekel Shiloh, Bruce Singleton, and Kathy l-lemple, Members raised money by selling cookbooks for 54.95. Each ot the band members donated a recipe to the book. The band was a vital part ot every pep rally and football game. On December 21, the band had their annual Christmas dance. Officers included President, Jonah Winter, Vice President, Allan Gaha- gang Secretary, Cindy Ballg Treasurer, Anthony Mastersong Publicity-l-listo- rian, Sara Freeman, Social Chairman, Mary Mobley, and Librarian, Cathy Black. Co-equipment managers were Rhett Steen and Daryl Scott. The drum major was Scott Stephenson, assisted by Robert Moore. FRONT ROW:B Singleton, l-l. McGuire,C. Ball. quis, K. Keany, B. Barnhill, W Wheeler, Fl. Mayberry, S. Gwinn, J. Weil, K. Renner, Di SECOND ROW: C. Black, J. Mitchell, M. Moore, Moore, A. Masterson. FOURTH ROW: J. Mead- Frase, G Erwin. C Hemphill, S. Swarner, THIRD ROW: L. Mar- ers, S. Stephenson, Fl. Lyle. FIFTH ROW: D. At attention: Band members wait patiently for the signal to begin. Concert Band: FRONT ROW: B. Weedon, E. Black, K. Scott, M. Swee- ney, K. Culbertson. SECOND ROW: J. Moore, J. Keele, D. Peters, L. Harris. UNT ROW: M. Mobley, L. Martin, D. Snilon, S. Freeman, R Gregory. THIRD ROW: G. Bally, T Judd, P. Williams, M. McGuire. FIFTH ROW: Winter, SECOND ROW:T, Peters, A, Roberts, C. Woods, C Svveeny, S. l-lay. M. Sogandares, VV George, A. Gahagan, L. Goode. Fi. Steen, B. Franklin L Delaney A Jordon C Lawrence, S. Houston. C. Delius, C. l-lay. FOURTH ROW: Jordon Band ' 139 1 Many concerts keep orchestra in tune, rhythm Mr. Arlington Judefind, with the help of student teacher Adrianne Voirin, directed the Hi-Park orchestra mem- bers during a busy 1979-1980 year. Several musicians earned the honor of being selected for the All-Region Orchestra. Doug Goldman, Sarah Titus, Julia Noell, Kathy Sturgeon, Robbie Leftwich, Hilary Srere, Karen Biehl, Don Rowe, and Lisa McHam were the All-Region members with Robbie Leftwich being chosen for All- State Youth Orchestra, and Don Rowe being chosen for the All-State Sym- phonic Orchestra. The holiday season was busy for orchestra members who participated in several concerts at libraries, churches, and schools. The musicians entertained teachers at the annual Faculty Christmas party. Elected officers Hilary Srere, presi- dent, Karen Biehl, vice-president, Pat- rick Smith, treasurer, and Sara Coin, secretary, arranged concerts and fund-raising activities. Other officers included Historian David Hooverg Librarian Jenni Stu- rhan, Publicity Manager Lisa McHamg and Equipment Manager Brad Baker. Tl l t gr .. f FRONT ROW: D. Rowe, S. Titus, H. Srere, S. Coin, D. Hoover, B, Baker, C. Reed, L. McHam. SECOND ROW: K. Biehl, C. Yu, P. Smith, A. Brown, B. Kreis, J Noell, J. Gifford, D. Goldman, J. Stuart, B. Burke. THIRD ROW: A. Caudamio, J. Sturhahn. A. Judefind, B. Higginbotham, R. Leftwich. Stringing it: Violinists Don Rowe and Sarah Titus perform a favorite piece to many attentive listeners. xp. , g. 140 ' Orchestra FRONT ROW: D. Hoover, B. Baker, P, Smith. Strumming along: Robbie Lettwich practices Quietly concentrating: Hilary Srere displays SECOND ROW: S. Coin, H. Srere, J. Sturhahn, her number forataierit show. her musical abilities. K. Biehl, L. McHam. -nr -:Qu ' Orchestra - 141 V Members earn international drama ranking l Highland Park Thespian Club, a group for those interested in dramatlcs, found 1979-80 to be a successful and innovative year. Under sponsors Mrs. Linda Raya and Mr. Dennis Day, the club aimed at involving a greater num- ber of members in activities both inside and outside school. Officers concen- trated on bringing new opportunities for participation to members, requiring that each student earn one point per trimester to retain membership. A banquet was held in December at the home of member-at-large officer Cynthia Jones. The officer's skit and dinner entertained the club, and eleven members who had earned the rank of international Thespian were initiated in a candlelight ceremony. In a pioneering effort, this year's club brought a touring company from Stephen F. Austin University to the Highland Park stage. Members housed the traveling actors overnight after their performance of You Cant Take lt VWth You on January 17. Also in Janu- ary, eleven Thespians journeyed to Houston to attend a state convention where officers Lex Martin, Doug Wright, and Vicky Hexter performed a one-act play. Special theatrical work- shops were offered tothe visiting Thespians. The annual Thespian show was held in May under the direction of the club sponsors and was enjoyed by all. Vaudeville variety: Doug Wright and Blake Mal- ouf perform at a Thespian meeting. Sign Up, O Man: Thespian officers Jeff Sargent, Blake Malouf, Lex Martin, Cynthia Jones, Shan- non Peters, Doug Wright, and Vicky Hexter convince students to join the club. tml 'L . name, wooonw 142 - Thespians FRONT ROW: H. Jordon, E. Felvey, T. Burkes, ROW: W. Weber, M. Williams, E. White, M. tol, E. Cramer, T. Moore, B. Brower, D. Wright J. McDaniel, A. Alford, N. Saunders, D. Fullin- Doane, K. Hoyle, D, Jackson, K. Keany, Ft, Stall- S. Peters, K. Keany, H. Swann, D. Israel, J gim, L. Meek, C. Boren, E. Molsen. SECOND ings, C. Martin. THIRD ROW: K. Raley, F. Cris- Baker. V Qw' Q.. -,4V ROW: M. Munnell, C. Woods, D. Hag- S. Kane, T. Smith, L. Martin, C. Jones, D. L. Gilhart, A. Durham, M, Boyle, D. Car- ROW: L. Dolan, S. Williams, A. M, Waak, S. Stephens, C. Adams, J. N. Woods, A. Snider, S. Skripka, S. lngle, P. Taylor, E. Eisenlohr, G. Schaar. THIRD ROW: L. Richards, S. Holmes, L. Jester, S. Jones, D DuVaII, J. Lane, M. Kirby, P. Svensson, B Fisher, P. Brandes, M. O'Connell, J. Sargent, L Allison, V. Hexter, N. Bell, L. Feld, E. Slover, I Petit, K. Wideman, J. Coleman, L. McCullough. sgff' Lit up: Cynthia Jones initiates new International Thespians at the Winter banquet. Thespians - 143 Lassies Girls dance, practice pipes, seek awards Clad in authentic Scottish attire, the Highland Park Lassies worked hard this year with their traditional piping and dance. The Lassies began their strenuous practices in the summer with senior girls teaching the new freshmen techniques in dancing and piping. The Lassies played at all pep ral- lies and half-times during the foot- ball season. Shannon Hughston danced with agility on the drum at the games as well. Some of the girls competed in Scottish competition throughout Texas. They include: Colleen Distinguished dancers Lassies practice to perfect their skills Sweeny, Maureen Sweeny, Mary Moore, Maria Sogandares, Cathy Black, Shannon Hughston, Janice Mitchell, Kimberly Culbertson, Kim Scott, Beth Weeden, and Kathy Hemphill. ln the spring, the Lassies visited the Middle School to recruit new girls for the following school year, Officers for 1979-1980 were Commander Susan Swarner, Co- Dance Majors Lynn Martin and Col- leen Sweeny, Co-Pipe Sergeants Angela Jordon and Holly McGuire, and Pipe Major Cathy Hay. Oificersz FRONT ROW: L Martin, H. McGuir S, Swarner. SECOND ROW: A. Jordan, C. Ha C. Sweeney. e Y CJ FRONT ROW C Delius C Black L Martin Sogandares S Houston M Moore K Culbert Gregg A Jordan M Sweeney L Delaney C Hay S Swarner C Sweeney C Ball son .J Mitchell THIRD ROW E Black H S Hay H McGuire SECOND ROW: K. Scott, E. Franklin, M. :UIQ Getting oft to a solid start this year was the newly tormed Highland Park Commodities Club with the goal ot having its members learn about stocks, commodities, and other investment strategies. Mem- bership was restricted to seniors only, Funds were obtained from patron's support and money-mak- ing activities. Club members worked collectively to decide on how to invest the money by study- ing stock market trends and other investment alternatives. A group trip to the Mike Follett Rare Coin Company and a lecture by a guest speaker were some of the club's other major activities. Valuable experience was gained through practicing hypothetical investment situations, Mrs. Marilyn Peper, HP algebra teacher, sponsored the club while Mark Williamson, the cIub's founder, served as president. Other otfices included: Clark Shannon, vice-presidentg Laurie Parrish, sec- retary, and David Muir, treasurer. Investments, market trends interest club Commodities 145 Q8tS members throw a party on Valentines 0' ln May of their Junior year, Seniors that met proper qualifications were admitted into the literary honor society, Quill and Scroll. Qualified students must have served on a publications stall for at least two tri- mesters, obtained a recommenda- tion from their sponsor, and be in the upper third of their class. 9 President, Alicia Fiubig Vice Presi- dent, Lisa Corey, Secretary, Lynn Mount, and Treasurer, Lisa Gilhart, were chosen in tall elections super- vised by sponsor Mrs. Rayburn Meyers. Social co-chairmen Martha Taylor and Ellen Eisenlohr organ- ized the Quill and Scroll Valentine Party held in mid-February, ,E ek 5 FRONT ROW: E. Eisenlohr, L. Corey, L, Mount, L Martin. SECOND ROW: M. Taylor, E, Wyly, A. Publ, P. Chalk, L. Gilhart. Y fargiqy Q, Valentine victories: Martha Taylor and Ellen Quilling around: Lisa Corey watches as All Eisenlohr compare Valentines cards from the cia Flubi records valuable information on the Quill and Scroll party. sacred Quill and Scroll records, 146 Quill and Scroll FRONT ROW: G. Skripka, P. Taylor, N. Woods, D. Jacobs, P. Fish, P. Bush, C. Orr, A. Kahn, J. Sharpe, S. Barnes, K. Beck, K. Beck, I. Petit, P. Svenssen, A. Hodge, L. Muncey, L. Butler, B. Bracken. SECOND ROW: E. Stevens, C. Cockran, S. Skripka, A. Anderson, S. Fladman, L. Gilhart, E. Smith, B. Bragg, D. Reichert, A. Nash, L. List, B. Patrick, M. Fish, C. Floyd, B. Beutel, H. Jor- dan, E. Molsen. THIRD ROW: L. Lane, L. Lundy, D. Carter, M. Boyle, A. Durham, E. The American Field Service slowly grew to the largest foreign exchange student program in the United States. The Highland Park AFS club, one of the largest organi- zations in the school, worked hard to support their two foreign exchange students: Australian lan Petit who lived with the Fred Kahns, and Pontus Svenson, from Sweden, who stayed with the Bill Pettingers. The club, led by Kris Beck, Presi- dent, Stephen Barnes, Vice Presi- dent, Jenny Sharpe, Secretary, and Andrea Kahn, Historian, made a special effort to encourage all HP'ers to support the exchange students and to become their friends. Promotion of fun and friendship within the club were the main goals of AFS, and the officers stressed that it was the student's responsibility to make the year as memorable as possible for lan and Pontus. The club also supported four stu- Slover, S. Bruner, E. White, A. Desco, E. Lake, P. DelRose, M. Gibbons, L. Hankinson, L. Crook, K. Newsom, L. Mulkey, A. Chrystal. FOURTH ROW: L. Mcllhenny, G. Scharr, K. Squibb, M. Stuart, C. Thyssen, J. Lawler, K. Nicholas, C. Fuller, K. Kessler, S. Cordelue, C. Shoemaker, C. Dibble, E. Pettinger, A. Toole, A. Kitter, C. Brown, J. Kellman. FIFTH ROW: C. Freeman, D. Toole, M. Stuart, L. Touchstone, M. Huck, A. Marlow, M. Means, M. Flush, M. Washburn, C. Davis, A. Chris- dents from Highland Park in the Americans Abroad program which sent applicants to live, either tor three months or a year, in a for- eign country. Highland Park '79 graduates Patti Gruber, Daphne Lewis, and Sarah Pierce spent the summer in South America, while Karen Johnson lived the year in Fin- land. To raise money to sponsor and send students through AFS, the club sold Friendship Bonds at the Open House on September 19 and sold the annual AFS carnations on Valentine's Day. The club also sponsored an AFS International Day on November 7, during which AFS students throughout the Dallas Area visited H.P.H.S. and attended classes. Sponsors ot AFS were English teachers Mrs. Pamela Bush, Miss Cathy Orr, and Mrs. Priscilla Fish, who helped organize and direct the club in its many activities. tian, D. Raley, K. Cane, H. Helms, A. Stans- bury, C. Drake, S. Jordan, C. Martin. SIXTH ROW: A. Snider, K. Thompson, W. Harris, J. Stevens, C. Norton, D. Sharpe, A. Parr, S. Shannan, N. Schoeler, K. Shouver, S. Clark, M. Craycroft, S. Williams, L. Brown, T. Wright, A. Emmons, K. Coffin. SEVENTH ROW: M. Morey, M. Adams, C. Cline, M. Jones, E. Naylor, J. Kurlman, M. Maddox, K. Ball, N. Liggin, H. Harmon. AFS students support travel by bond sales Biology Club probes, learns life sciences 148 - Biology Nr, 3 mfg, 'flpmzfjxfx' 'H g -an 'f 'if ,011 ap I 'T' V' .,., me FRONT ROW S Houston G. Bailey, M Segandares E Forman R Leitner. SEC- OND ROW S Thompson R Plier, K. Black, G Sherman C Vokey M Jewell, L. Dang THIRD ROW M Moore C Woods, N. Dang G. Marlow, J. Carrow, M. Butler, C. Vokey, R. Power. FOURTH ROW: W. Sosnowski, K Brown, P. Worthen, G. Hudnall, C. Law- rence. TF :-f if 14' Boosted by a large group of ener- getic freshmen, the Biology Club continued its traditional projects and pursued further knowledge of the life sciences. The club, under the supervision of Mrs. Ethel Forman and Mrs. Rox- anne Leitner, once again posted the football scores in their courtyard as well as providing inspirational scenes for the athletes on the same day. The group also erected a 'Ni Christmas tree tor the holiday sea- son. The future biologists also had on their agenda the first full-length motion picture to be shown at High- land Park for money raising pur- poses on the afternoon of Valen- tine's Day. Other projects planned were a spring break trip to the coast and a showing at a marine biology symposium at Texas ASM Univer- sity in March. Raid: Biology's famous courtyard boosts the Mad scientists: HP physicists develop a Scot footballers to another victory. chemical concoction to save the world. ag? 2 ,ravi New goals and a new teacher headed the 1979-80 DECA pro- gram at Highland Park, The group had more than thirty members this year composed mainly ot juniors and seniors. Distributive Education Clubs of America attracted career-minded students because of the benefits ot on-the-job training at an approved place of business. Mrs. Earnistine Motley, DECA sponsor, helped her students with any problems encountered on their iobs. Most of the students worked at restaurants, oltices, and retail stores around the North Dallas area. Elizabeth Chap- man and Brad and Bryan Poole worked at the Sample House shops, while Elizabeth Prichartt continued her well-established job as a checker at the Tom Thumb near the high school. In the fall, members sponsored the DECA-deli set up during the Highland Park speech tournament, The group also sold out of the new spirit pins. The buttons were new this year because they featured a varsity tootball player's picture on it, giving the students a choice over which player to support. The DECA officers who led the group in its activities were: presi- dent Rob Moore, vice-president Kelly Israel, secretary Elizabeth Prit- charttg treasurer Reed Cheesbor- oughg reporter-photographer Rita Hanson, parliamentarian Laura Munceyg historian Karen Israel. Il .Eb lf' ' 1 5 ' at 5...-W gli! DECA officers: Fteed Cheesborough, Karen Israel, Kelly Israel, Elizabeth Prichartt, E. Motley, sponsor. Lost in thought: President Rob Moore con- templates the rise in 1980 prices. DECA olficersz FRONT ROW: E. Pritchartt. Fl. Moore, K. Israel, Ft. Hansen, K, Israel, R. Cheeseborough. SECOND ROW: B. Poole, C. Crow, K. Conner, C. Meyers. THIRD ROW: C. Woods, B. Poole, S. Forse, K. Suth- erland, K. Kendrick. FOURTH ROW: L. McMurray, E. Motley, D. Harmon. New sponsor, products give DECA profit DECA ' 149 l Cheerleaders support, lead athletic events Y Leaflets reading This is the year of the Scots lined the cars and store windows of local shopping centers and were the initial spirit booster of the Varsity, B-team, and freshman cheer- leaders. Much of the spirit was gener- ated at SMU cheerleading camp where the three squads won a total of five spirit sticks. With the help of sponsor Mrs. Elysia Holt, Varsity cheerleaders Liz Feld, David Ede, Michelle Jones, Nelson Bell, Adrienne Macatee, Todd Farrell, Alison Stone, and George Poston planned various activities for raising spirit and money. Major events included a volleyball tournament, dec- orating cars with blue and gold temp- era-paint, and an all-school picnic before a football game. Also participating in raising spirit were B-team cheerleaders Gigi Alex- ander, Anne Beall, Katie Hutchison, Stephanie Jones, Jill McGowin, and Claire Squibb, under the guidance of Ms. Judith Bushart. They organized girls to support the JV players by dec- orating their houses and lockers, Freshman cheerleaders were Kathy Carpenter, Gretchen Cowden, Kelley Hill, Cynthia Love, Beth Moore, Jenni- fer Price, Allyson Smith, and Kristen Wiley, sponsored by Ms. Beth Ann Parmley. 'K Q, , - f 'NA 27 it Jw ' fc l C..:'3'r' T 4 0 . s 5 if 150 Cheerleaders f ., g 'sf 6 1 I Q ,X Nr: K F J , , X xy M fx X: f' -Hs w . - . ' fm W ,,, R . bf Mag, -, 3 v 3 1 xg A ' AV kr: ,,,. t ' ' W 1 'S s. 1- A '- , K 3 , , 1 ,,-1.515 . W,.M9 21, ,N.. , , .,,-i, ., A , ., , , fx , .-,' -. LLL, , ,V Q 92 NN ' is 'W 1, , L Q N . Q x.,, I gg, 's 5.1 tif 4 , sv x iii , 3 ' : , H -1' , , Vi X ,.., as , ,.. 3 . K, ,. . R Q 5. Vi ff '1,,.- Q 'v-fgy A M., .1f. 'A-ov-- '14 i ' ,M-.bin 5 Q ' 5 ex ' 'K -v V 5, X ,N L1 f' f 4.0-.,,,,, a ,. 'Emi 1 .Qc ,,.1 A u Adventurous club members relate stories Over one hundred members inter- ested in canoeing, hunting, and camping comprised the Field and Stream Club this year. The group, consisting of girls as well as boys, watched movies and listened to members relate their hunting stories. Kirby and Brandon Wynn went bow hunting in New Mexico and Colorado, while other members roughed it camping out at John McDonald'sfarm. The club held a paid assembly featuring a movie on kayakingin order to raise money for a field trip in the spring. The 1979-1980 officers were Brandon Wynn, president, Kirby Wynn, vice-president, John McDonald, secretary, and Pat McCabe, treasurer. Sponsors were Mr. Jimmy Lee and Mr. Ben Tyler. fs 1. Captive audience: Chris Gilliam, Brad Poole, Ted Frye, and David City salari: Ofticers John McDonald, Brandon Wynn, Pat McCabe, Shoemaker have serious attitudes towards meetings. and Kirby Wynn hunt o'er field and stream. vii FRONT ROW: P. Dorsey, S. Taylor, D. Ditz- ler, D. Duvall, J. Lane, S. Calloway, T. Webb, C. Woods, T. MacLarty, B. Wynn, K. Wide- man, C. Cline, M. Jones, K. Pierce, M. Wat- kins, C. Crawford, C. Laughlin, P. McCabe. SECOND ROW: D. Woods, A. Gunter, Ft. Turner, J. Griffiths, R. Beecherl, M. Calder, A. Glasscock, H. Coffeen, T. England, M. Holman, H. Wynn, N. Williams, W. Nicholas, B. Ellington, A. Nastri. THIRD ROW: A. Sni- 152 Field and Stream der, L. McGowin, L. Allison, J. Taylor, J. Brownlee, M. Wallace, C. Kennedy, J. McGowin, E. Stollenwerk, E. Cramer, G. Banard, P, Gibbons, C. Gormley, E. Lake. FOURTH ROW: V. Miller, G. Cavagnaro, L. Collins, Nl. Wallace, C. Gannon, C. Beall, S. Barnes, J. Jones, B. Buten, E. Carpenter, E. Estill, M. Woodard, A. Landis, J. Clark, T. Armstrong. FIFTH ROW: M. Snyder, W. ts. Atwell, A. Clayton, J. Aills, N. Donosky, K. Casey, H. Florence, A. Aldredge, J. Pate, L. Laughlin, P. Wilkes, L. Evans, K. Schooler G. Gano, K. Rott. SIXTH ROW: L. Ragland M. Snyder, K. Graham, D. Coleman, K. Hays, P. Fiubi, G. Wynn, L. Cole, D. Webb, C. Greenfield, K. Thompson, W. Harris, J. Sears, B. Breedlove, S. Todd, L. Barham, B. Ballard. SEVENTH ROW: B. Tyler, J. Lee. Preparing for math contests was the main concern of Mu Alpha Theta Club this year. ln November, club members par- ticipated in the Fifth Annual Bich- ardson Math Tournament. Although the team placed first in elementary algebra, the team came in fourth in the overall standings. During Febru- ary, the club competed in the Hous- ton Math Contest and the Dallas Baptist College contest. Club mem- bers also attended the Southern Methodist University and The Hoc- kaday School contests. J ii lm, N ,fs ,tt, The Math Club sponsored the annual High School Mathematics examination held on March 4. Each year, the high scorer on this exam receives the Math award. High scorers also have the chance to be chosen as members of the U.S. Math Olympic Team. In her second year at HP, Mrs. Julia Sutcliffe guided and spon- sored the club, with officers: Anthony Masterson, president, Michele Butler, vice-president,Marc Taubenfeld, secretary, and Hilary Srere, treasurer. xi Deep thinker: Mark Salomon concentrates on a difficult problem during a club meeting. FRONT ROW: H. Srere, M. Taubenfeld, M. String. SECOND ROW: A. Masterson, N. Dang, M. O'Connell, H. Jordan. THIRD ROW: M. But- ler. K. Shouse, C. Shannon, K. Keany. FOURTH ROW: Fl. Fleece, S. Chupik, B. Thau, P. McCarter. FIFTH ROW: J. Bead, C. Lott, A. Gahagan, D. Shiloh, B. Baker. Students train for tourneys, examinations Mu Alpha Theta 153 Club members pick and grin, host assembly Among other things, 1980 brought Guitar Club its sixth year ot exist- ence. The 25 member club strum- med through another year under the guidance of Dr. Lawrence Puckett. Club members gathered every two weeks to hear each other pick and watch each other grin, as Dr, Puckett said, Occasionally, guest speakers would come to entertain and advise the eager audience. In the spring the club hosted its annual assembly. Interested stu- dents gathered to hear everything from classical to rock music. For Guitar Club, 1980 proved to be an eventful year. Members attrib- uted this tact to President Matt McShane and Vice-President Mark Mills, who worked to increase mem- bership and inspire interest in music. 1 u , . GUli8l'28l'I1 UOWVWHQ ThOfT1HS DUVIKS OU! at an Curley and Mo: Dr. Lawrence Puckett and Mr. Jerry Smith play atabanquet. Guitar Club assembly. FRONT ROW. M. Mills, E. French, M. Miller. SECOND ROW. C. Reed, G. Pick, J. ders, B. Moore, Ft. Lettwich, D. Phillips, C. Young, L. Apeland, T. Kreatschman, J. Wright, J. Moss, T. Frett, F. Lumpkin, S. Williams, D. Thomas, C. Smiley, S. Mauk, C. How , . ' ham, M. Meadows, K. Thomas, D. ' , : . - Price,L.Puck M.MacShane. e D Cunning Davis THIRD ROW M San ett, 154 Guitar Club m Members: E. Steensen, K. Molsen, M. Sturgeon, K. Kessler, D. lsral, S. Fiead, L. Mey- Keele, C. Smith, H, Parnell. Young, M. Smith, S. Skripka, E. Smith, K. ers, B. Beutel, L. Dang, A. Taulbee, J. Lawler, L. t ' ff LAREvo ' ri w, .Lo ii ' it FRANCAlSE if 17924795 irwaihfiiilrnf it ,cf-' lff' is . ff- - Je parle francais: Brad Beutel practices on his accent while listening to French tapes. Parlez-vous francais? Ouil responded all the members of the French Club this year, in its six- teenth year of existence at Highland Park. Miss Eilleen Steensen, the club's sponsor, was happy to observe an increase in membership to 31 from last year's 12. During advisory meetings the stu- dents had a chance to talk to friends in French and play games such as French Bingo. Speaking a Paris: Miss Eileen Steensen points out her most favorite city of France. language other than English is diffi- cult, said member Chris McConnel, but challenging. To raise money for their Highlan- der picture, the French Club chal- lenged and defeated the German Club in an exciting, but rewarding game of basketball. This year's French Club officers were President Shane Read, Trea- surer Kathy Sfurgeang Program Chairman Long Dang, and Athletic Director David Swanson. More members enlarge club, excite sponsor . French Club 155 Spanish fans hold cook-off, play volleyball Deep discussion: Sponsor, Mrs. Eiysia Holt, explains Spanish heritage to Duff Smith. Can you believe it?: Kathy Kendrick tells a capti- vating story as other club members listen. Olticersz FRONT ROW: D. Ede, S.Shirley, K. Squibb, A. Ftubi, D. Sharpe, D. White. SECOND ROW: E. Holt, A. Stone. 156 Spanish Club Under the guidance of sponsor Mrs. Eiysia Holt, the Spanish clubs A and B of last year combined to make one club with titty members from all classes. Meetings ofthe Spanish Club on the second and fourth Wednesdays of every month were presided over by three-year President, David Ede. Other officers were Vice President, David Whiteg Secretary, Lisa McMurray, Treasurers Debbie Sharpe and Tucean Webb, and Program Chairmen, Alicia Rubi, Suzanne Shirley, and Karen Squibb. Many special activities were planned this year by the Spanish Club. In November the club held its second annual Guacamole Cook-Ott with the winners collecting the entry tee as prizes. The aspiring Spaniards sought to better their knowledge of the lan- guage by having their Christmas Party at a local Mexican restaurant. But the Spanish Club did more than eat this year. On one occasion, the entire club took orphans on a skating outing. They were also entertained at a meeting by international businessman, Mr. Carl Tyson, who spoke on the importance of foreign language. For just plain fun, the Spanish Club, with , its undefeated volleyball team, chal- lenged the other clubs to a game. . l FRONT ROW: D. Woods, S. Purnell, E. Tusk, K. Salome, D. Carney, K. Holmes, S. Hughston, S. Rodgers, C. Woods, E. Eisenlohr, C. Acton, K. Strother. SECOND ROW: P. Dorsey, H. Trant, A. Marlowe, D. Jones, M. Means, R. Nix, L. Porth, L. Martin, K. Richards, S. Hay, P. Cop- page, B. Hayes. THIRD ROW: E. Holt, A. Stone D. White, L. Mount, K. Kendrick, M. Schooler, A. Glasscock, L. Oden, D. Hunt. FOURTH ROW: A. Ftubi, T. Webb, C. Gregor, V. Hart, A. Nash, D. Toole, D. Sharpe. FIFTH ROW: S. Shirley, L. McMurrey, K. Squibb. SIXTH ROW: D. Ede. I A pinch here, a dash there: Evan Wyly, Alison Stone, and David White attempt to make gua- camole lor the Spanish Club. Spanish Club ' 157 Club members play soccer enjoy victory Sprechen Sie Deutsch? Tvventy- tive German clubbers answered Ya to the question, Do you speak German? Members attended the annual Novembertest at W. T. White l-ligh School to prove their proficiency in the German game of soccer. Besides the Novemberfest, club members participated in other activ- ities, such as a dueling game of basketball with the French Club, and an annual Christmas party. Students who were taking Ger- 'N man, and those interested in the language, joined the club. In addi- tion to discussing German intlu- ences in America, club members learned more about customs, toods, and traditions that exist in Germany today. ' The meetings were held on the tirst and third Wednesdays ot each month. Roy Coffee served as presi- dent, Karen Marsh, vice-president, Jonathan Ladd, secretary-trea- surer, and Miss Evelyn Lehman, led the club as sponsor. 'Q It .. 1525 QFD' Scribble-Scrabble: Jon Ladd and David Frase brush up on their spelling. FIRST ROW: D. Armstrong, E. Burns. SECOND ROW: K. Marsh, L. Marquis, E. Lehman, R. Cottee, D. Frase. THIRD ROW: V. Walker, J. Walter, K. Albertj R. Steen, L. l-lostord, J. Ladd, S. Beilharz. FOURTH ROW: A. Fuqua, P. Haschke, D. Carter, S. Lyon, Ft. Vanderveerdonk. 158 German Club 'Y 'fait l FRONT ROW: C. Wood, K. Cummings, K. Cheetham, B. Rose, M. Lamm, M. Rush, K. Warren, T. Armstrong, C. Doherty, S. Carr, G. Kenyon, E. Alexander, C. Hill, A. Mitchell, Officers: FRONT ROW: K. Cheetham, C, Beddick, M. Rush, C. Wood, S. Reed. SEC- G. Skripka, D. Blankenship. SECOND ROW: S. Bruner, E. Wyly, M. Babcock, S. Stradley. C. Reddick, M. Washburne, S. Reed, B. OND ROW: S. Bruner, S. Scott, G. Turner, C. Williams, B, Curll, M, Washburne. l i OSL fi' 36 When in Rome, as well as in SPQB with Mrs. Dorothy Blanken- ship, do as the Romans do. The enthusiastic Latin Club was com- posed ot mainly underclassmen and juniors. Bi-weekly meetings were filled with Roman talks, video- tapes, and songs of Roman culture. Several of the club's members attended a regional convention at Jesuit Preparatory School on December 1. Participants studied and discussed the history and use ot the Latin language, as well as participating in races and various games. The members who placed were juniors Doug Wright and Bruce Curll. In the spring, the club held a Roman banquet where they feasted on several varieties of Italian foods that were prepared by the students. Gibbs, L. Bose, M. Cox, J. Ledyard, K, Keany. THIRD ROW: B. Nelson, D. Saustad, G. Turner, S. Scott, C. Williams. Toga-tied: Tammie Armstrong, Blair Gibbs, and Sarah Carr perform Latin skits to enhance their study of Roman history lessons. 1 X i Xi? ANN., A Q' 1 ws SPQR reads Roman tales, studies history 2, . SPQR ' 159 . i- . New sponsor begins year, assists Club With a new sponsor, the Photogra- phy Club began the 1979-80 school year with ideas for meetings and a new approach to the activities of the club. The purpose of the club is to bring together students with an interest in photography to learn from each other and improve their skills. This year's officers, President, Bonnie O'Bourke and Vice Presi- dents D. J. Emanuelson and Joe Binford, along with new sponsor, Miss Norma J. Fries, planned the X activities for the club. Along with the weekly meetings, the group staged an inner-club photography contest which gave the members a chance to display their photographic skills. Other events in the planning for the club in the '79-'80 year were a workshop by the more experienced members to pass on their knowl- edge to the beginners and an all- school paid assembly featuring shots of Highland Park students in their natural habitat taken by photography club members. FRONT ROW: C. Simmons, J. Binford, C. ham, M. Thomas, D. Emuelson, J. McDaniel, Photo tinish: Junior Bonnie O'Rourke exam Price. SECOND ROW: N. Fries, B. O'Rourke, THIRD ROW: P. Jeske, J. Fredricks, B. Haw- ines slides to find the perfect picture. B Winslow, L. Bell, P. Pierce, B. Cunning- kins, K Hays, L Wood. Magic mixture: Senior D. J. Emanuelson mixes chemicals used in the development of pictures in the photography club darkroom. 160 ' Photography Club The main purpose of this year's 1979-80 Tartan was to publish the best quality magazine possible at the lowest possible price. Board members tried to get more people to submit their work to the Tartan. Fourteen members of the Literary Board chose the pieces that went in this year's Tartan. The pieces had to receive a vote of at least fifty per- cent ot the board to be accepted. Next came the final re-evaluation to screen the remaining pieces. Printers of Dallas, Inc., printed the Tartan this year. The Literary Board decided on the entire printing process. The Tartan went on sale at Open House. Money was also raised by sponsoring an assembly that featured Control, a punk rock group. Officers included Bruce Single- ton, Chairmang Jonah Winter, Co- chairmang Hilary Jordan, Secretary, and Doug Wright, Treasurer. Mrs. Dorris Warburton sponsored the Lit- erary Board, while Mr. James Car- ter sponsored the Art Board. Miss Paula Duckworth aided the maga- zine's Special Art Board. lm-. Poetic preterence: Constance Adams and Eddie Tatum read submitted literature. Tartan literary board: B. Brower, K. Keany, V. Hexter, C. Wright, H. Jordan, B. Malouf, J. Win- ter. SECOND ROW: P. Chalk, A. Ftubi, D. War- burton, B. Singleton, E. Johnson, E. Tatum, C. Adams, A. Person. Tartan Illustration ofticersz M. Munroe, L. Wil- liams, B. Hale, D. Ditzler, B. Winslow. Tartan board chooses art, poetry, prose Tartan - 161 G Honor Society initiation rites induct eight On October 23rd the National Honor Society initiated eight new members in a candle lighting cere- mony. to bring the total member- shipto 48s Officers Ellen Eisenlohr, Presi- dent, Ty Snelling, Vice President, Ann Aston, Secretary: and Alicia Rubi, Treasurer, were assisted by their new sponsor, Miss Cathy Orr, In December they organized the NHS Christmas party which was held at Hilary Sreres house. ln the spring another party was held to welcome the spring initiates into the Society. Eligibility tor membership in NHS was determined by ratings on scholarship, leadership, servicex and character, Each member held a 7.0 grade point average for three consecutive trimesters before initia- tion until graduation. Also, the stu- dents were evaluated by their teachers in the areas ot leadership, service, and character. It the stu- dent was given a seven in each cat- egory. he was invited to join the Society. At the Honors Assembly on May 23, the National Honor Society pre- sented the Blanket Award to one boy and one girl to recognize their outstanding leadership, scholar- ship, achievement, and service, Text time: Ellen Eisenlohr, Ann Aston, Alicia Rubi. and Ty Snelling learn a variety ot facts Chow down: Ellen Eisenlohr watches David White dig in at the Christmas Party FRONT ROW: E Elsenlohr, A Snider, A Rubl. J Walter A Stone, D White. J Hoch- berg. S Thomas, A Macatee. T Burson SECOND ROW: M Butler, V Hexter, J h--I... Sharpe,A Aston, K Squibb, L Mount. L Corey Beck, E. Wyly, B, Baker, A. Masterson, N M Taylor, J Baxter L Radtord THIRD ROW: Knight, D Hollon, D. Muir, S Sowell, B, Sin- H Srere, D Haggart. P Chalk, S Forman, K gleton,G,Schaar, K. Kendrick f- 4 h-t... Calling all cadets: 1979 HP grads Dale Walter To serve or not lo serve: Ley Bell looks over Grand ole glory: Ley Bell raises the flag and Arvin Combes relate military experiences. several military brochures. each morning before school. Military Service Corps, a new club, was formed this year for students interested in the United States' ser- vices. The group's sponsor was Mr. Dave McElwee. According to Mr. McElwee, the group's main con- cern was to foster an interest in matters related to national securi- ty. The club watched movies and heard speakers tell about our national defenses. In the fall, former Highland Park graduates, Dale Wal- ? .P0w l thx., ter and Arvin Combs, came and spoke about Annapolis and West Point respectively. ln the spring, the group planned field trips to the area naval air stations and to Ft. Hood. One job performed by members was raising and lowering the flag each morning in front of the school. The club officers were: Chip Vokey, commanding officer, Colby Vokey, executive officerg Lea Has- sard, operations officer, and Ley Bell, administration-training officer. Military Club cares for flag, visits stations Military Service - 163 Q, i FRONT ROW: E. Wyly, E. Naylor, C. Coronado. SECOND ROW: M. Hughes, M. Kesner, L. Mar- tin, M. Coppedge. THIRD ROW: A. Harkness, A. Ward, N. Valentino. FOURTH ROW: T. Farrell, C. Smith, L. Hillis. FIFTH ROW: D. Peabody, D. Davis, Fl. Herrera. 164 ' FBLA FBLA places high, competes at convention SJ Officers: L. Martin, E. Wyly, E. Naylor, C. Coro- Business boys: Todd Farrell, Evan nado, M. Kesner. and Chuck Coronado look over agenda. Sponsored by Miss Mary Ann Cop- pedge, Future Business Leaders of America experienced its first year as a club at Highland Park. Officers were President Chuck Coronado, Vice-President Elizabeth Naylor, Treasurer Evan Wyly, Secretary Michelle Kesner, and Reporter Lynne Martin. The officers planned many activities for the bi-monthly meetings, including guest speakers, field trips, and parties. FBLA. L sponsored a fund raising assembly which featured a gymnastics exhib- ition. Some of the members competed in the District Leadership Conven- tion. The top finishers were Diane Peobody, fifth place in office proce- dure, Todd Farrell, second place in business law, and Evan Wyly, first place in economics. A few of the members went on to compete in the State Leadership Convention. FRONT ROW: C. Molsen, H. Parnell, C. f r Regatta remembrances: Steve Forman relates his sailing experiences to other club members, 5'?5.ii:'i'i?i.f'Z5 ' 55229. M., , .,.. n ge, Keele, E. Scholder, S, Forman, M. Davis. Officers: S. Forman, L. Keele, A. Coleman, Cheeseborough, S. Beilharz, D, Jones, A. THIRD ROW: C. Lott, D. Hoover, M. Smith, M. Smith. Gahagan. SECOND ROW: A. Foote, l.. For the first time at Highland Park High School students who were interested in sailing were given the opportunity to gather and discuss this new and growing sport. Coach Wayne Johnson under- took the responsibility of guiding the 25 member club through its beginning year, Although sailing is not usually thought of as a winter sport, the sailing club satistied their needs A. Coleman, S. Cecil, S. Burke. through guest speakers, films, and slide shows. Plans for spring regat- tas as well as offshore cruises were discussed at the meetings. As one senior helmsman, Steve Forman, put it, plans for the new year were sailing right along. Club ofticers Murray Smith, Ann Coleman, Lee Fteele, and Jenni Stu- rhahn helped organize the varied activities that took place during the 1979-1980 school year. Sailing crew glides through its first year Sailing Club '165 W , sa is if it vi' ' 8 W --T-Feb Www WW W WM I xl V147 ' ' CLAS SES ,SW ww ,M M, MW f WWW Ill ko! Opt-ll: B Wh chanoefof Senior Lex Martin toshow his K , ' atalootball pep rdly. ' iw hwy in park create adventure PRE if f0f55HftP freshmen T S ' , . H ' ' :H-12- .. NN .al- After conquering their fears of the high school with its student commons, crowded hallways, and the bell system, the freshmen quickly adapted to their surroundings. Mary Sowell and Alvin Lane got the year off to a great start by being voted friendliest at the annual Howdy Dance on September 7. Jennifer Price and Nancy White spent their Howdy week playing detectives and found Super Scot Spies Tricia Bell and Mark Pillsbury. Representing the freshmen class on the Student Council were Kathleen White and Debbie Roberts. Debbie worked on publicity while Kathleen devoted her time to the caravan committee and scrapbook and Freedom Foundation. Behind this year's freshman Gold Machine were cheerleaders Kathy Car- penter, Gretchen Cowden, Kelly Hill, Cynthia Love, Beth Moore, Jennifer Price, Allyson Smith, and Kristen Wiley. These spirited girls went to SMU for a week-long session of cheerleading camp 168 Freshmen rt 9. ...N ..-Q1-0'-' p iw - W-1- Q , V' where they won a spirit stick and two superior ribbons for their efforts. Many freshmen strove to vacation in cooler places. Some dispersed to such places as Alaska, as did Wendy Irwin and Stacy Harrison, and France, as did Lor- raine Le Doux. Others that fled the Dallas weather were Lisa Gardner who went to England, Scotland, and Ireland, and Paul lnterrante who visited ancient pyramids in Cancun and Chichenitza, Mexico. Some freshmen though preferred to stay near home and enjoy the summer by roller skating like Leigh Martin and her friends Cindy Nash, Meg Watkins, and Sarah Carr. Dana Jackson and Kelly Keany, in connection with a local ama- teur acting troupe called Scene IV, spent some of their summer-time produc- ing a musical called Myrtle David Voekel and Talbot Marks claimed firmly that the best times by far of their summer were spent at the SMU campus pool watching their vacation go by from their comfortable beach towels, t See what's on the seesaw: Freshman girls the law of 'twhat goes up must come down, Spare mel: Michael Taylor buries Dave in a pile of autumn leaves. .c 5 1 1 Am . i 5- . Q 251. L' , use ,. ix ,fi L J 'WY s V g 1 If 1 VM 5 4 , f sk y. wt' iris - if A ,- ve R E 5 K Sal A il .1 John Adams Erin Alexander Greg Allison Kris Alpert Melissa Anderson Busty Anderson Sara Anderson Laura Andrews Jon Andrus Debbie Armstrong Laurie Aucoin Elizabeth Autry Michael Babcock Jeanne Baker Bill Ball Kim Ball Dana Bankston Devon Barnard Barbara Barns Jay Beene Tricia Bell Pam Bennett Brant Bernet Libby Bernet Mark Bevans Adam Black Alison Bonham John Boughton Margaret Boyle Stephanie Boyle Bruce Bradley Julie Branch Diane Brandes Duncan Bremner Carolyn Brown Ken Brown Robert Brown Jimmy Brownlee Jennifer Brownlee Melissa Burtord Beth Burke Burk Burnett Lane Buschorn Steve Butler Leigh Bywaters Chris Cameron Michael Capps Kathy Carpenter Sarah Carr Jim Carrao Tom Cernosek Flonald Chamness Amanda Clayton Cathy Clements Kim Collin Kristin Coker Michele Coker David Coleman Eric Coin Ward Copley Susan Cortelyou Gretchen Cowden Adam Cox Tench Coxe Dan Cramer Florence Creson Amy Cristol David Crites Lisa Crook Page Crossley Kathleen Crow Stuart Cruikshank Long Dang Patrick Darden Linda Daves Charles Davis Richard Davison Kurt Delius Wishlul thinking: Rob Holmes thinks ol the day when he will be able to move up to bigger, taster and more expensive meth- ods of transportation 170 ' Freshmen Q- i l L at x xi ,Rv Q I 4 I an P- x' K .W I dw xx fl l gf s gif ADV! l J ix a g 'L C X C, A Lloyd Denman AF' f . 2 'x K i I' . l 3.3 c ,. ' F V i c Y fl 1 thlh gilmfggile 91' W - R- f Z af -'C John Dickerson X , X A Q .X , Ar V N oeen o ery Freshmen dream FRESHME about betta' dalls F as upperclassmen . . f c f a t A F Q M are Qigqllgffflm ' ,Q -, - - , V ' ' ', , h. Nancy Dzina ff, fx Q Lf ' F yi - N 'M ' Kelly Ekstrand wld. -A A -,cfs an gs. ' , garonflgson F, 'V ' F y ,ix ' oro Y IO 'M' 45' 1 E311 Q.. la 1 lx 1 ff ,, Angie Emmons if Q . F yey g V Mark Evans Anticipation: Lucy Stephenson, Katy Flyan, Sharolyn Hurst and Nancy Llgon wonder why the newly installed elevator seems to take so long. 5 . xi A .f .. g Wg XX V .N as -vs M be Gretchen Eves Charlie Faust Amy Fleck Freshmen ' 171 Tricks with makeup G rliy new character Efansformfreshman P H i K - 172 - Freshmen Ellen Franklin Jeff Fronterhouse Lisa Gardner John Georgoulis Gill Giddens Mike Glass Lee Goode Alison Grage Kaysie Graham John Griffiths Eric Grossman Ashley Gunter King Hall John Hamlin Barry Hancock Clemmie Hardcastle Holly Harmon Tom Harrington Stacy Harrison xi 1 Q... t ' ,-. Xi. V: S I , I VA R , I i X N V, A wx l , . a 3:1 ' s 3' 4' .. r up t i f Sift' 'xiii t-X ,J x 5, . in N, .f-,f 1 ny, t Q! Si L X .J 7' ,, Q 2 , x l in Lx, ill 1 -,v 9-1 A X! - 'K M, ., Milledge Hart Mary Haviland O' Cindy Hayes uf y Q ' R y 3? Me, in Q - ai. if 2 -1 fl a'...1i.fBi Aix, . L Luscious lips: Dana Jackson applies makeup for one of her theatrical productions sir l We-xv , ,MF g,1,,.i 3 5, j X xx tin vs, ' 'W H 9 .R ,ts 5555 v iss.- . :sl 1 'W t if - X ., ti it of ff-X if ' Q Y' W xt t it Q I i A it 9' v i , J QA KE ' l've got it! : Melissa Burford and Meg Watkins make fooz ball a team effort, Todd Hayman Kevin Hays Maggie Heal Kathy Hempel Jim Hickman Bob Higginbotham Cynthia Hill Kelley Hill Laurie Hinson Rob Holmes Tim Hook Tom Hook Catherine Hoover David Hopkins Steve Horn Greg Hudnall Lynn Hunt Sharolyn Hurst Ellison Hurt Brett Hurty John Hutson Paul lnterrante Wendy Irwin Dabney Israel Dana Jackson Stephanie Jackson Jill Jacobs Mike Jewell Courtney Johnson Adam Jones Rusty Jordan Tom Jud Kelly Keany Jeff Keele Jennifer Kelman Cindy Kennedy Dan Kennedy Ginger Kenyon Karen Kessler Adrienne Kidder Ken Kieffer Bren Kimbrough '1 5, ,BQ-i , -ev 'Lai ' ' K S LM .Qi A y f -, ik , 41 , , f Q ' fa . af 1 lf, 174 - Freshmen Exercise, relaxation i create diversions FRE from hard studies Nancy Kneeland f A V 1 A ' Kyle Krebs I 1' Q K if ' ' Bibiana Krejs M .1- t, X Sharon Krueger 'L' Rx - ? f ' iisrfgaigigzi V, i , fi fi Q ' Q 1 M55 'H Slurp, slurp. , .1 Cindy Kennedy, Rob Holmes, Margaret Sheimire and John Dickerson enjoy sipping on sodas. f Q., 3 5 X fy .. gl, '-. J v. W 1 s ' M xx y ' A . 'Y' inkle toes: Stephanie Jackson tries out new steps in a r- 1 ,. . . :routine for her dancing class. 5 4, ' 1 ,. 4 as fb. M a V1 .' gf I Y I Wg- ai fl ti lik V- Jw if X ' W, P fir? 'Q I lx. ' ft P ..s. sf 'L X 'Cf we, Q sl ,.f ffeif.-gb 5 G XQKNJJL, 'Ami Y . r A., 94 ge ... , .f ' -ri 1 I K 'fl ,wig 1 rl Jibril? le' , L in X , fps sfo ' if Q 1 lf? 3 12 1 1' ii- . if X it lf? 1' Julie Lancaster Allison Lane Cord Largo Lorraine Le Doux Bill Ligon Nancy Ligon Cynthia Love Lewelen Loy Dana Luby Kristin Luedtke Mary Lynch David Mabry Todd Mack Mary Anne Maddox Kelly Mahoney Val Mansfield Tolbert Marks Gary Marlow Scott Marlow Charlotte Martin Leigh Martin Robbie McClung Kirk McCreary Debbie McCulloch John McDaniel Mickey McGuire Stuart Mcllyar Will McLaughlin Lucy Meyers John Miceli Bobby Mighell Bryan Miller Marilyn Miller Henry Miller Beth Moore Brett Moore Jeff Moore Tommy Moore Bill Moss Freshmen - 175 Jeff Moss Lauren Mulkey Steve Muncey Elizabeth Murray John Musolino Belen Myers Cindy Nash Elizabeth New Kim Newsom Patrick Nicholson Kirsten Oakes Blair Oden Kathleen Orr Stepahnie Parnell Julie Patrick John Patterson Amy Patton Thomas Paule Melissa Peek Janet Peterson Elise Pettinger Mark Pillsbury Brent Pogue Suzanne Porth John Poston Jennifer Price Karen Quigley Cole Ftamey Shirley Fleece Clay Reed Lisa Reed Dave Reichert .. iv . at Q :Q W my A ,ei if . 1' Q - ' - X Qt 1 ff ,t . , tit. ' Q, r . K , .V w at 5 i ' 'Q 3 A 3 XI, . 1' 1 5 ' 1' . 1 tif' Y' 1- A 1 A .-, 5 L5 ,Y ,ri U 1 as X ll X B ll - 5- ai aa. V is 1 ,,, , V 1 I Q ks: n aa' k A I , V A , it v A , - k I I Six, Q 5. , X XX , ' . 3 X5 xi ffm ff, ' if if x . , ,' ., . ,fs .-C . QQ fu' me x gf fax x txt . Qi S. A 551, ' 43 ,S V n -i' '1 I t em Hot wheels: Kim Newsom gives Kee Crow a push in the right direction Carolyn Shoemaker Dianne Rembert Debbi Roberts Brett Robertson Angie Robles Scott Ruby Sloane Ruebel -lt i. Fr09:h girls reset.: s FRESHM N if-ts WCYC'e5f0'fu'T' A by quick transportation 5 -we-I, , ' . Brandy Russell fs. 7 ' 4 - fn - Katy Ryan ' ' - 1 Missy Salomon Julie Sanders Leslie Schaar Scott Sears n X' it t Q. Betsy Selby Amy Sexton Connie Shannon Margaret Shelmire Scott Shelton 6 Michael Segrest vp-- , ti Q l it ij 5 lixxx -sv. '1. s sr ltt S Bart Showalter Peter Shriver Craig Simmons Jennifer Simmons Eugenia Skidmore Cathy Slaughter Ellen Sledge Allyson Smith Chuck Smith Warren Smith Mike Snyder Walt Sosnowski Mary Sowell Shelly Spies Elizabeth Stephens Lucy Stephenson Tom Stewart Elizabeth Stocks Bill Stone Greg Stovall Jennifer Stuart Mark Stuart Kathy Sturgeon il Freshmen - 177 Organized organist: Thomas Paule concentrates on keeping his hands coordinated with his leet while playing Fantasia 178 ' Freshmen Kayanne Sumner Amye Tatum Dub Taylor John Taylor Michael Taylor Suzy Taylor Ellen Thomas Elizabeth Thompson Mandy Thompson Margaret Thompson William Thornhill Linda Thorp Julie Tinsley David Tobin Steve Todd Dan Tomlin Jody Tompson Alice Toole Holly Trant Bobby Traweek Glenn Tucker Richard Tuma Kay Turner Rob Turner Stacey Van Pell William Vehon David Voekel Colby Vokey Mike Wallace Gail Ward .s-Q, it 'Q ' s H V XXX fiiiixkpf T l ' aw X , ll 9 T I A . X fbi f N X l ,li , i S mid i - ,c ' XL' V ' V . . x f I lrci n it iw .gg i, 9- fait W at rf 5 'cf' ar' Us X I N gr- .ff PupiI's helping hand P R E S H M E N gives aid to friends who need assistance lil Helping hand: Craig Simmons gets a little help from his friend, Laurie Henson, as he tries to reach lor the top. fs? si 1 5. ,Sr . qw K x. xy if 'Q' xi! V, ,, F' O 1 ii, i ix fx ff ,se s' f X ' sf l 'X , M,,-.ifili , 'os X Q l '99 .ff L' Lisa Ward Meg Watkins David Webb Ruthann Weedfall Beth Weedon Nancy Weiohsel Dana Wertheimer Molly West Kathleen White Laura White Nancy White Betsy Wideman Kristin Wiley Allen Williams Chris Williams Gene Williams Patrick Williams Pattie Wilson Ward Wilson Jay Winborn Melissa Woodard Diana Woods Weldon Woods Flex Woodward Phillip Worlhen Jason Wright Kelly York Michael Young Cecilia Yu Alex Zocchi Freshmen - 179 Hara ives oo ip alers, T , grivergadvamgges H O S ' i M:- Travel, recreation, and employment kept sophomores hopping the entire summer. Many sophomores went to camp while some went on vacations. Kay Brown and Lisa Hearn toured Canada with the Park Cities Baptist Church choir and Blair Gibbs spent her summer sailing around the Virgin Islands. Holly Mclntire enjoyed the sun ot Bermuda while Bruce Collins preferred Cape Cod. Traveling to Florida were Donna Baley and Jim Mills. Duke Clark and Kelley Franklin held jobs at nearby ice-cream parlors while unli- censed drivers Tommy Hughston, Craig Bailey, and John Hall drove their mopeds on the hot summer streets for fun and transportation. Four sophomore football players were added to the Varsity team. They were 180 Sophomores Jimmy Bradley, Cullen Davis, Gil Jenkins, and Brian Watson. The sophomore cheerleaders Gigi Alexander, Anne Beall, Katie Hutcheson, Stephanie Jones, Jill McGowin, and Claire Squibb spent their summer at cheerleading camp at SMU preparing to create spirit for the B-team sports activities. Sophomore student council reps cho- sen during spring elections were Jona- than Ladd and Jim Yoder. At the traditional Howdy Dance, soph- omore Scots got re-acquainted with each other, and Claire Squibb and Brad Beutel were chosen as the Friendliest Sopho- mores. Also announced at the dance were Super Scot Spies, Gigi Alexander and T. D. Briggs, discovered by Katie Hutcheson and James Patterson. ll , 2171. ii . ,r Ready . . . aim . . . lire: Bruce Collins concen- trates on his shot while Scott Sessions, Jim Yoder, Dodge Carter, and Jimmy Bradley watch. Sheer pleasure: Susan Reed looks excitedly at her newly obtained license. . 5-fu . K r ' t 1 K i li t. , if 5 Q1 ' E b A N 1 r L . , mv. i - sy r y, I Q. - uvisi .1 .A , 1 ' . v' 1 1 'f flws mguoxfe 4' Q H' O .Re Q 'Q f' , , Martha Adam Constance Adams Mike Adams Shelly Adleta Michelle Aldridge Gigi Alexander Robert Allday Manin Angel Tammy Armstrong Lang Aston Craig Bailey George Bailey Beverly Ballard Lynn Barham Grace Barnard Mike Bass Tracy Bates Anne Beall Susie Beilharz Elizabeth Benton Blake Bernet Bob Berry Brad Beutel Bart Bevers Elizabeth Black Jeff Blain John Bonnet Mike Bracken Jimmy Bradley Anadara Braun T. D. Briggs Amy Brightblll Ann Brightbill Becky Brooks Kay Brown Laurie Brown Laura Bryan Kevin Burke Matt Burson Amy Buss Caren Cain Mike Callanen Elizabeth Campbell Kay Campbell Ann Candamio Sari Candas Michael Carney Kim Carson 182 ' Sophomores Dodge Carter Jennifer Carter Scott Cecil Chris Chambers Clarise Chapman Kathy Cheatum ' if 1 N Y 2 Q, f' l', Cari Cheesborough 3 ' Spencer Cheney , Anne Christian X I Catherine Clark in ' Ginny Clark Duke Clarke 5 i Susan Clarke Cathy Clements Robert Clements Roy Coffee Danny Coker Lyn Cole Ann Coleman Blair Collier Bruce Collins John Cowden Julie Coxe Cathy Crawford Mona Craycrott Karen Crocker Kimberly Culbertson Karen Cummings Daphne Daniel Bill Davis Cynthia Davis Man Davis Tom Davis Dawany Deal Lida Deflerari Sylvia De La Forre L ln-V iv 3 N itil A Scot swinger: Carol Drake practices her tennis. 6 ,J -R ,, 3' . ,Av A X . , A A c , l 2 0 . - .i .1 X -4' I . , if tv ,2 R t 5 rl V Liz Delany Billy Delatour Lisa Dolan Carol Drake X, 1 i ?lS3 lgubose i 5 A A om unaway I xx. B ' Q l y students discpyer lnsidei or outside, exciting activities gi ll Q4 K . JY i .3 l i if if l ,,.,.v librarian: Kay Gott diligently works at covering a during her in-school service class. bv ,gnin -by , . J 2 SIX ' 1 , W, g ' sf: F we or iffy, J, , ' r , , A f i X X. ggi i k 'F I q ,. Q it X is i , Y 7 K F f 'i i- L if o f , W! X, F , J f .. . ', fl, :ED ' ' Q N' X I , I V 5+ i is ' 4 df? w t ti it 5 Beth Eichenbaum Julie Eitzen Vince Elliott Mary Ellis Tom Ellis Ginny Emmert Roberta Emmett Tommy England Reagan Fairchild Claude Falcone Jodi Fisher Amanda Foote Todd Foster Kelly Franklin David Frase Alice Fuqua Gigi Gano Amanda Gaston Wade Gear Wes George Blair Gibbs Jennifer Gifford Julie Gile David Glass Sophomore-s ' 183 Susan Goodrich Rita Gormley Ken Grantham Carlyle Greenfield 4 Kllby Greeves Shannon Gribble ' 't ,, . ,- ,5:'ir.Z1. il' In , ,,.,fk.,,. fi Carl Gruber Joe Gulfey fha ' QS Steve Gwinn ,5 ,J Duncan Haggan ' ' 'm T John Hall ' KW X f ,. Jeff Hamlin f i ,ff K' S X , . . f 1 S r ' . Sophomorefjlirls patiently listen, wait SOPHO ORES for boyfriend calls y Lance Hancock ,,. ZF Jack Harris .fy X .. xx F4 f' ff 5 vit , I- t , ' , t Pam Harris is r - ll -' Paul l-laschke Carol l-lassard 184 - Sophomores 'Cf 6 Did you try the Clan? Sophomore boys search every resource for a date over the weekend. , 3 px ., -4 f . f, ,,, l -' M23 Ar L L ' L' f' 5, ' if M is ' xl, K f Y Lf . 1 , I ,A RQ - 5 f L ,L I K 15,75 4 ij -V t mx fl . in i Iv A ,ir rv K ,L s if , fi ,V igf, Xe , K nf Q K f . - H U.g?S's: P .A lt's your turn: Michelle Aldridge, Holly Mclntire, Tricia Rippey, Elizabeth Campbell and Jenny Wetsel await phone calls. x N X4 if 1 A Susan Hay Lisa Hearn Mike Heath Holly Helms Paul Herndon Stephen Hui Bill Hodgkinson Mark Holman David Hoover Laurie Hopkins Lisa Hoslord Shannon Houston Laura Howard Debbie Howells Chip Hubbard Mary Huck Tommy Hughston Henry Hutcheson Katie Hutchison Bryan Jackman Dana Jacobs Gil Jenkins Paul Jeske Dina Jones Sophomores ' 185 186 - Sophomores Stephanie Jones Lori Johnson Stacy Jordan Jimmy Jud Jim Kasischke Lee Keele Clay Kennedy Craig Kennington Lewis Kimbell Karen Kuebler Jonathan Ladd Jessica La Mothe Ashley Landess Ben Lange Anne Lanier Scott Larkin Liz Larson Carol Laughlin Robbie Leftwich Linda Leonard Henry Lewis Linda Lightbourn David Little Steve Lyon Shannon McCaig Parnell McCarter Tommy McElroy Jill McGowin Holly McGuire Holly Mclntire Vanice McKee Shannon McKinnon Jimmy McMurrey 'E A' i . if D E Q J . if xg ,rgt V, till Tennis is his racket: Brad Beutel keeps busy after school at a local sports store .K W ,f Qi ,. X , f F rs V' Ji mm L N , i , 2 Q x.Li'. if 5 Amy Marlowe Karen Marsh Barton Maxwell Michele Maxwell Jeanette Mayes Mike McCarthy SOPHO ORES tightenshis strings for extra income Working sophomore I J :fi as N , at if 'f C f ' N 7' kr AA 4 l l Melinda Means Cornell Menking Elizabeth Miller Jim Mills Mary Mills Paul Mitchell Kaari Molsen Cheryl Moody Mary Moore Matt Morey Marsa Munroe Chris Nastri Karen Neal Scott Neill Jimmy Nelson Roger Nelson Bill Nettle Christy Nichols Julia Noell Sally O'ConneIl Nancy Overton Rick Owen Heather Parnell James Parnell Derrick Patman James Patterson Paul Patton Matt Perry Sam Perry Callie Petty Katie Pierce Randy Pierce Stuart Pierce Scott Pollock Cheryl Price Anne Ragland denise r y SOPHO goodforothersi 188 ' Sophomores Donna Raley Karl Rathjen Shane Read Richard Reece Susan Reed Kurt Renner Kathleen Richards Tricia Rippey Philip Rogers Stacy Rothmeyer Kathy Rott Betsy Rouse Pepe Rubi Darin Ruebel Margie Rush Jennifer Ryan Susanne Ryan f ,NW , A 1 ,-V ,f .ne I . , YM P ....w,.. TZ' , yy 2 I i Like grandtather, like tather, like son: Roy Coffee seeks luture occupation as the mayor Y JY' IF! ,Y x Suzy Homemakers: Reagan Fairchild and Donna Raley make cakes for fun. X 1 1' x ,J I 3 5 'R Q N 9 l .vs ' H 'W rm X 4- 1 t P. Ex X xi' S x' Lyle Sabo Kamie Salome Julie Sargent David Saustad Garry Schermann Ben Schmidt Nancy Schoeller Erica Scholder Katherine Schooler Mark Schorlemer Kim Scott Scott Sessions Jonathan Shalom Kay Shawver Ken Shouse Scot Sigler Ginger Skripka Chris Smiley Duff Smith Eric Smith Murray Smith Tom Smith Trey Smith Bill Snell Clay Snelling Maria Sogandares Kerry Sowden Wess Sowell Kristi Spikes Claire Squibb Ann Stansbury John Stephens Sophomores - 189 Sutton Stephens Jamie Stephenson Meg Stevens Ftose Stocks Scott Stockwell Elizabeth Stollenvverck Lee Stout Wally Strohmayer Dan Strother Eddie Tatum Flobin Taubenfeld Paul Taylor Caroline Thau Electra Thomas Mike Thomas Fred Thrower Sarah Titus Sherri Todd Terri Trant Karen Traweek Thanh Trieu Tiffany Truitt Beth Turner Charlotte Turner Gary Turner Jimmy Velis Libby Wales Val Joe Walker Jeff Walter Christin Warren Mary Washburne Mandy Watkins Timmy Watson David Weber Brad Weir Jenny Wetsel Wally Wheeler Susan Williams Meg Wilson Mike Wilson Todd Winn Mark Woltard Clinton Wood Nancy Woods Kyle Wright Tracy Wright Grant Wynn Jim Yoder 190 Sophomores K x X y . E X K 0 X s QML It ' X Y I tv begs S S O.. gf' if ff s r Q d f 7 IQ 'Nal- wlf , fs 5. :h 1 f xfe J as ' 'fs ,L fd . ,A ,hm .W ki ai, J E 25 X tx 2 yt in ' as .L 'Q 2 4 K, f flfif ' T Sas l 2.2 .S S X T ,S S 'l 2' xt - T L f - 4' on N A . K . .5 1:33 l T' x 1 ,,., , -S - f lil' S 5 to or 2. w i Q 5' , ff A ' ' S I A 1 - A I . T T 7 .5 an-.I ,V Q K - u xi - 1 .Qing S fu ex i , rv Q 1 , TVGQK 'x -y is a T 5 infix N A its-il f Q NM X N an 1 5 'Xt 2. fr vi C Officers make plans of successful prom E I U I0 for constructicn Individuals of the Junior class travelled to many places around the world, stretching from Shelley Branch's trip to Hawaii to Carolyn Floyd's adventure in Canada, and from Debbie Sharpe's experiences in Europe to Vicky Hart and Kathy Baley's vacations in Florida. Other juniors spent their summers working and having fun in Big D, like Leslie List, Cynthia Norton, and Cathy Fuller. Summer came to a halt as August 27 rolled around and school began. The Howdy Dance, with its theme Only the Beginning , marked the first dance of the ear. Laurie Collins and Walt Lightbourn ere announced as the Friendliest Jun- ors. The Super Scot Spies were Margaret illiams and David Hawes, The Student Council Junior Represent- tives elected were Nancy Hill and Lane Newsom. Their duties as representatives were to help plan and execute school activities sponsored by the Student Council. The Junior class played a big part in the athletic teams. Ellen Luce was the captain of the Girls' Varsity Soccer team, while Kim Gott was the captain of the Girls' Varsity Tennis team. There were three juniors on the Girls' Varsity Volley- ball team, Bonnie O'Bourke, Caroline Sharpley and Margie Lawler. Junior boys Qrticipated in Varsity Football, Soccer, Basketball, Track, Golf and Tennis. Spirit was often lifted with help from the fifty- two juniors on the Spirit Committee. Cathy Fuller and Tricia Buddendorf spent many hours working on the High- lander as assistant co-editors, along with help from sixteen other juniors who worked on the editorial staff. Anne McConnell, Houston Holmes and Barry Cunningham snapped away as shutter bugs while taking pictures for the Highlander. In October, class officers were cho- sen to plan and finance the Junior- Senior prom. President Walt Light- bourn, Vice-president Tommy Sum- mers, Secretary Margaret Williams, and Treasurer John Marks began their rule over the Junior Kingdom. Sporfin' class officers: John Marks, ,Tommy Summers, Margaret Williams and Walt Light- bourn oversee construction of the stadium. Juniors 191 192 ' Juniors Chris Acton Mary Adams Erica Agostini Clilf Alexander Ann Alford Kyle Allen Barbara Armstrong Meleah Artley Suzanne Asaft Scott Askew Amy Baker Tom Baker Eleisha Ballard John Barns Sally Barrier Paul Bass Carol Beall Julie Becker Ernest Beecherl Dana Bell Alison Berger Jett Berry Karen Biehl David Billings Joe Bintord Kathy Blakeley Laura Blakely Tom Blankenship Becky Blocker Bryan Bonham Catherine Boren Betsy Bragg Shelley Branch Tom Breedlove Briggs Brower David Brown Shelly Brownlee Shay Bruner Tricia Buddendorf Stephen Bullington Betty Bunten Steve Burgher Sharon Burke Ty Burks Chris Busbee Mimi Calder Ross Carlton Ellen Carpenter R ,W X Q f QR w yi .. f . X it s x ,- .lf W.-1 i I aw 3 'I Q. 74 if ? . H 'Y 'fi' , C uf ' i Y 2:-,kai 1, VX Y r 'A t iQ1?g5fffi .5 fitter 'f f X 1 ,.. vs a 5 :HQ t 'fx x Er , f- , ,nv g is 1 r 5 , ft , F ak X P , if i If I ' f a. .Qt X L ex M of .Q :,!,x K e QL, A Y ws , -my K ki Ll' I . fix 'ff 3 :N X .,, , t ,,,,. ' M Q 'AI 'ig W g ,Y 1 5 5' , 3, t si E V-T lt 'Q N? sa... , fx ga Wa. .- , c f as ,.. Q. is X st T v , L 3' ii -'fwegg Plack Carr ' 15 :L ' 1: -' ' ' Chris Carter 2, ,.. P. . , K - K't Case 5' M- ' . 'B ts' cFgryorCCastleman 1 lg Q a ava naro 1 I gig -lyyiiy 'W V 'I w b l Erioy Cecil g .N Q as L s i ' r FL V 1 ' M M - V Y , M Wishes come L s 1 L fi f ' L C l s L 'F ilii C I - , f W I- .. X.A1 , I.. ,. ,,,,,. kk L. , K. gg.. V, ,I . ' K . 1: , f K . Q l,: : 1 C i liil 4 i l It H ., i i - , l 5, ',,I' '.- 7 ,- - - ' f - u z . f.'- f .. .,-, 2 1 f':'- I in fff 4 wrlmifflifrff i ' .'Z2? '4f 2f5l 3 5 Laura Chandler , ' Q Connie Chantilis ,Q , x Stephanie Chantilis ' 'Q' ' ' 1 Diana Christner - f Don Chupik , Mary Leslie Clements l K l y Laurence Cole 'Sv Margaret Coleman in 1, ' U Forrest Collier 'i ' L ' Collns Y 5, SZTQEOIH ' X A Kelley Conner x A K.. i Mary Lou Cooper Elaine Copeland Paul Coppage Flex Corey You wishls Doug Stuart and Bonnie O'Flourke go new car shopping. if 'X l 5. , 5, ,L Chuck Coronado x . ' 'ff Mitchell Cox ..kk ' Lis Cramer X, V Richard Craycroft J' Juniors ' 193 Charlie Cregor Freda Cristol Blair Crossley Michael Crow Barry Cunningham Bruce Curll Nam Dang Mark Daniels Craig Davidson Lance Deal Patricia Dellitose Alisa Desco X W F71 J .,. R . an ,R ,ir . 1. ' 5 K . N 'H E V ' CL'S'k ' ' . ' .' i is :N 4' i ' q ' 'Lanai , Q 1 ' ' ' ' f I i K K V . 3 X , Year-roundwork, unusual employment keep juniors busy IU IORS T 194 - Juniors Hayes Deville , Edgar Dibble 77' -- x i' f . Kenny Dickson Kelley Dodd Mark Drinkwater Eloise Elliott as John Ellisor Celeste Emmons 11 l e Ag ,mar if ' i' Elizabeth Esziii I :fb ' Linda Evans - gh z ' ' l 5+ Watch that window . . .: Ellen Luce slings her way through her paper route fjff i E 8 ff Neff! yt we-....., if 35' 'N as Cr lr, an Q- t, .- ' Q t AE- -L - L , 2 if i 'lv RNS Va V , 'ar mfg 1. ,., ,.., , A , ,,,, FJ l , K We 1 Aki- 4 nt , l X I . .e i 1 -fs 5 Ml .L , x NA . 3 'f C Y t 5 X .X H i X 3 , , ,- 7. M' q v 5 : l qxx x, 'r 'if as ,, ,,. Inv? W Q' X, 5 fi f is s What time is it?: Juniors seem to be able to get up early for concert tickets. Scott Farrar Ellen Felvey Laura Fields Lex Fitzenhagen Carolyn Floyd Tonya Francis Carrie Freeman Elizabeth French Stephanie Frnka Cathy Fuller Diane Fullinghim Charlotte Gannon Mary Gibbons Grayson Gill Alex Glasscock Dewey Godfrey Colleen Gormley Booth Greenfield Paul Griffin Angela Griffith Brandon Hall Al Hammack Maria Hammond Clayton Hampton Lynn Hankinson Marnie Hardcastle Ann Harkness Vicky Hart David Hawes Bruce Hayes Juniors- 195 Camber Hayman Nancy Hill Houston Holmes Mike Holt Debbie Horn Kalen Hoyle David Hunt Jennifer Hunt David Hutcheson Reid Hyde Bonnie Irwin Erinn Jackson Clayton Johnston Haddon Johnston Alton Jones Julie Jones Angela Jordon Hilary Jordon Bill Kasischke Kim Keany Sean Keliher Cathleen Kern Michelle Kesner Kathy Kessler Leslie Kidder Bill Kilgore Carrie Kuriman Salle Kusenberger Carmen LaGrange Evelyn Lake Chris Lallier Elizabeth Lammers George Lancaster Bruce Lankford Katrina Largo Annette Larue +.,Niv Q fn- I .l ,.. l L S ' Jig f' lk All lixed up: Carol Beall straightens Cliff Alexander's tie and Pam Mahafle suggests a black top hat to David Swanson. 91 .r Q- 'N' T 1 X' y- 'X n fifg f , . Q s..,. ' U W We in f f- - .- N iv -i l , K is ' m' ' is ' 1 5 Y it 1 ,. . 39 G. 'Y , xl r i x- x K 1:2 may Q-'Q we KF I I l i M gt fa lla 1 Jennifer Lawler John Lee Walt Lightbourn Staci Lilly Leslie List A5 : ,. V i I' V X Q fy A Ellen Luce K ,I li 4'-f i Alll fl n -Q 2, . -, i, it L UNI J l for '1'9hf .Q : - - 1 , c V , ,- fs -' 4, 9 . L wx ', xg? Q x . if f K is ' vt f J 2 We if L yl ' :K-'X ' l - I K- Avi? J we get LAN 'J 1 -1 5 113-2' ii-f. re ' - A 4001 Qs-,r 'EV 1: EMAWQ 1'0w.5. K x si A gg gl. 1? 5, . vw , J L A , ' ' . 3 tif 'Us ,f 'F , ! .e ' N X X3 Forrest Lumpkin Pam Mahaftey Paulette Mariades John Marks Beth Martin Murphy Martin Pam Martin Robert Martin Lisa Massey Allison Mayes Marlee Mayes Pat McCabe Lindsay McCaig Alison McClelland Anne McConnell Steve McCoy Missy McGee Lisa McHam Lori Mcllhenny Mark Mcllyar Cindy McLane Karon McQuien Mathew McShane Bill Mead John Meaders Michael Meadows Kevin Meek Linda Meek Pam Melton Linda Miceli Julie Miller Shirley Miller Scott Milliorn Carrie Mish Rob Moerschell Elizabeth Molsen Robert Moore Mandy Moseley Melanie Moxley Dennis Mullinix Mike Murski Carol Myers 4 3.- Q7 tw W4i.,w,e4 K e y Stiidenis participate :,. A kL.,V , I a es S V,lV A V , Gaim ff Sf? of M. te Rebekah Nix i ,., ,,. X + X ' X N7 Cynthia Norton 6 , :. W ' Greg Norton Mike O'Brien Lee Oden William Oldham 198 ' Juniors an fs: X ,ITS L., A, e,,.,Bl ly.-. f,,, Q 5 ., .gc gi, lf, i Here he comes!: Missie Payne announces Santa's arrival to Flobbin Robertson and Shelly Branch -on i Let me ofllz Missie McGee scouts for Jennifer Hunt and Stacey Shannon. fs ,mm Q t . v x. A X A 4. Q A - ff ' os . . P 'N A 1'- ir-Q . i H' A it X gf, f J . . far x sa-M -ii. , Sv I f by 1,5 - gg S .. 4. , ag gg 1 .. X- vi .fy Y N., FK It xl we my vs s 1 . . 'Q -.,,- . A a K Q 5 'Q . ' i is 'M S ,ng is 4 ' ' y - f f i W , f 1 . x g ,Q Y 11, 'va 4' 1 is x. 'Q-1' fx 5 V , A-- Yi. ,R GN 05 ia 'iv sg . i ' pw. , K' -,Q an I Q A 5 S ' V L f R I.. E5 bit S i s saga' ' W V , if -'X 'fx aw., fr , f , 4 .,.,, x C 3 I ..-mr ,H N' mf s I Bonnie O'Rourke Paul Paez Allyson Parr Beth Patrick Missie Payne Paige Peters Shannon Peters Tom Pettinger Kristin Phillips Randy Pliler Mike Plumlee Blake Pogue Laurie Porth Charles Raines Kathy Raley Tom Reed Debbie Reichert Amanda Roberts Emily Roberts Jeff Robertson Robbin Robertson Alex Roever Rich Roever Stewart Rogers Denise Rollins Jim Rose Lisa Rose Ronda Ross Don Rowe Stephanie Sampels Mike Sanders Patrick Sands 200 - Juniors Nancye Saunders Manning Shannon StaCyiShannon Debby Sharpe Caroline Sharpley Reed Shawver David Shelmire Carr Shelton Heidi Shelton Leigh Anne Sherer David Shoemaker Leigh Simmons Sara Skeldon Chantel Smith Patrick Smith Eddie Snyder Kip Sowden Ben Sparkman Kathy Sparr Mike Steele Rhett Steen Mark St. Gil Kevin Stone Kate Strohmayer Kelly Strother Doug Stuart Melissa Stuart Amy Summers Tommy Summers Warren Sumner Heather Swann David Swanson ri. V.. rs, 5 i 'S' fc'-- s X .T l l T 5 B ,,,, 1 ni: Q. T, ' aff-Q . 1 Cha-Cha Symonds Amy Taulbee Mike Taylor Jennifer Thornhill Caroline Thyssen Karin Todee Denise Toole Lee Touchstone David Triebel Dan Tubb Bill Tucker Sally Tucker Lisa Turner Nick Valentino Popi Velis Chip Vokey Todd Votteler Tony Waldrop l l lf at winter resorts, TT eelr cll T T j , Son, Sandy T Kevin Walker lv- 5 Scott Walker Jay Wallace ' ff Qs- I K V Q T o Q- t gf, g - P2 Q .T as no 5? A vii' 7 3 We 've' 1, ' WT T. f' ' A ,p,4sx'.L TT L, 4' .J ,Vg 4 H i-T2-fffife T T T l- f 5 A T at ww i it Tru ,A i . T' V I, 'ttyl ,K 'L W A .V t ,- pt T T 1 T 3 Tlrff r if lrar fat 'fr' K T f. ' T frm , X tix 'fl '53 I Q. 'Q i Q :Hx Tv CNW? f .,-X 1 K 1' ,. Tff. 1 rr i I I f 1140: sifig , Traci Wallace Charlie Warren Glenn Watson Robby Watson Jim Waugh Mimi Weatherford Wendy Weber Bobby Wertheimer Ellen White Greg White Margaret White Nancy Wilie Pam Wilkes Margaret Williams Becky Winslow Michele Woodard Doug Wright Kirby Wynn Karla Young Mark Young John Zogg Juniors ' 201 - Qfficersifprepare-.gt is to dive deep SEN into Sr. activities Slippery When Wet: Class officers Ty Shelling, Marcie Kirby, Marcy Bass, and David White dive into the senior year splash of plans. .1 ,by Spending much oi the year with col- lege preparations, the senior class of 1980 wound up their four years at Highland Park with a wide range of activities and honors. Starting the year oft with big smiles, David Davis and Alison Stone were named Friendliest seniors at the annual Howdy Dance. Five outstanding seniors qualified as National Merit Semi-Finalists, while yet others received letters of Commenda- tion. Eight new senior members were inducted into the National Honor Soci- ety in a candlelighting ceremony. lan Pettit and Pontus Svenson, the AFS exchange students from Sydney, Australia and Stragnas, Sweden, attended Highland Park, experiencing the way of lite of American students. lan lived with the Fred Kahn's, while Pontus had two families, the William Pettinger's and the John Pierce's. Senior Quarterback, Lance Mclllhenny, was named to the All- American iootball teams of both Parade magazine and the National High School Athletics Coaches Asso- ciation. Required courses for Seniors included government, economics, and English. Audio Visual, Business Law, and Elementary Accounting were several of the chosen senior subjects. Senior class office elections in Feb- ruary resulted in Ty Snelling as presl- dent, David White as vice-president' Marcy Bass as secretary, and Marciel Kirby as treasurer. L KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS H.C.C. -- Health Careers Club SC. - Student Council FCA. - Fellowship ol Christian Athletes S.P.O.Fi. - Senatus Populas Que Romanus CLatin AFS. - American Field Service Clubj LSL- Lads and Lassies D.E.C.A. - Distributive Education Clubs of Amer- N.H.S. - National Honor Society ica Comp. Speech - Competition Speech N.F.L. - National Forensic League Spirit Comm. - Spirit Committee H.P.l.C. - Highland Park Improvement Committee QSS - Quill and Scroll Y,A,D.S, - Youth Against Dystrophy 202 Seniors JACKSON AILLS - Football 1, Baseball 2, Field 8. Stream 4, Leo Club 4, AFS. 2, 3, Canoe Club 3, 4 . , . ROSS ALAN ALBRECHT . . . AMY PAYNE ALDREDGE - Cheerleader 1 , SC. 1 , 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Field 8. Stream 4, Track 1, 3, A.F.S. 1, 2 . , . LAURA ALLISON - Swim Team 1, Golf Team 1, 2, 3, German Club 1, 2, Thes- plans 1, 2, 3, A.F.S. 1, 2, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4. AMY ELIZABETH ANDERSON - Round Table 3, 4, Thespians 1, 2, A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, Spirit Comm. 4, Bagpipe Staff 4 JOHN ANDERSON - F.C.A. 1, Backgammon Club 2, Thespians 3 CHARLES ALLEN ANGEL III - Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain Soccer 2, 4, F.C.A, 4, French Club 2 , ,. MICHAEL DAVID ANTOSH - Cross Country Team 2, 3, Track 2, 3, BagpipeStafI 4, S.P.Q.Ft. 1, 2, Orchestra 1. ANN IRION ASTON - Co-Business Manager 4, OSS 4, German Club 1, 2, N.H.S. Secretary 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Round Table 4 . . . WEBSTER ATWELL - Field St Stream 4 . . . ALVIN JAMES BAGNALL, JR. - Bagpipe Photog- rapher 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 1, 2, FCA. 1, 2, Highlander Photographer 3 . . . BRADLEY RAN BAKER - Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 4, French Club 1, 2, F.C.A. 4, Intramurals 3, Mu Alpha Theta 4, MEREDITH BALDRIDGE - Hi-Lites 1, 3, 4, Field 8- Stream 4 . . . CYNTHIA RENEE BALL - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Secretary 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech Team 1, 2, 3, Solo and Ensemble 4, Thespians 1 . . . MICHAEL BAR- BEE . . . JUDY BARNARD - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Volleyball Manager 3, 4, STEPHEN NELSON BARNES - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, V.P. A.F.S. 4, V.P. Key Club 4, F.C.A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Highlander Staff 4: S.C. 2, 3 . . . BRADLEY WILLIAM BARNHILL - Pres. Physics Club 4, V.P. Chess Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Boogie Brigade 4, Musical 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4 . ., MAURICA LEE BASS - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Thespians 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 4, Intramurals 2, High- lander Business Staff 4 . . . JULIE ANNE1'I'E BAXTER - Choralaires 3, Flevelaires 4, N.H.S. 3, 4. CHRISTINA BECK . .. EDWIN KURT BEILHARZ - Field 5 Stream 1, 2, Travel Club 4, Commodities Club 4 , . . LEMUEL NELSON BELL III - F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Key Club 3, 4, Hi- Lite King Nominee 4, Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . DIANE ALLI- SON BERGERAC - S.C. 3, 4, SC, Treas. 4, Hi-Lite Social V.P. 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4, A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F,S, Secretary 3. CATHERINE ANN BLACK - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 4, Biology Club 1, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4 WARREN MITCHELL BLACK III - F,C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Swim Team 2, Commodities Club 4, Field A Stream 3, Spanish Club 3 . . . EDWARD DALLAS BIGGERS - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, L. St L, 3, 4, F.C.A, 2, 3, 4, Leo Club 3, 4, L. 5 L. Pres. 4 . .. gA3LE RENA BIGGERSTAFF - Thespians 1, Hi-Lites 1, , ,4, Seniors - 2 Tell me nol!l: Cindy Woods, Marcie Kirby and Susan Hughston give that typical senior expression Senior vocabulary includes certain S expressions LESTER BLAKELEY . . . MARY BLANCHE BOYLE - Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, AFS, 3, 4, SC. 2, Spirit Comm. 4 . . . ROBERT CHASE BRACKEN - F.C,A, 1, 4, Backgammon Club 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, AFS. 4 . . . LESLIE BRADSHAW - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, AFS. 1, 2, Field 8. Stream 4, Orchestra 1, 2. PHILIP MICHAEL BRANDES - L. 8. L. 3, 4, Musical 3, 4, Thespians 4, Sr. Play 4 WILLIAM DAVIS BREED- LOVE, JR. -Track 2, 3, 4, N.H,S, 4, Field 8. Stream 1, 4, FCA. 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4 , . . JOHN LEO BRIGGS - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, FCA. 3, 4 JOHN DANIEL BULLINGTON - Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 4, Flecords and Tapes Club 3, 4, F.C.A, 1, 2, Leo Club 4. MARK A. BULLOCH - Football 1, Photography Club 1, 2, Travel Club 1 , Astronomy Club 3, 4 . . .THOMAS EADS BURSON - Football Captain 4, Track Captain 4, S,C. Sr. Rep, 4, F.C.A. President 4, N,H.S. Key Club 3, 4 . . , ROC- HELLE BUSBY - Ft.O.T.C. 1, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . LES- LIE R. BUTLER - Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, AFS. 1 , 2, 3, 4, Bag- pipe Stafl 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Football 1. 204 Seniors 'TCP Cure-all: Lisa McMurrey adds her special touch to a prescription. lar icy MICHELLE MARIE BUTLER - N.H.S. 3, 4, Bagpipe News Editor 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta V.P. 4, Hi-Lites 3, 4, Biology Club 1, 4 . . . GERALD PATTER- SON BYWATERS- N.H.S. 3, 4, Highlander Stafl 4, Field 81 Stream 3 . . . CHARLOTTE CALHOUN . . . MARY MIC- HELLE CALLOWAY - Highlander Business Staff 4, Thespian Club 2, Intramurals 2, 4, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Field 8. Stream 4, F.C.A. 4. KENNETH SCOTT CANON - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Leo Club 4, Records 8- Tapes 4, Field 8. Stream 1 5 Senior Play 4 . . . DAWN MARIE CARNEY - Hi-Lites1. 2, 3, 4, SC. 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 2, 3, Highlander Business Stall 4 CATHERINE ELLEN CARTER - Musical 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Student Court 4, All State Choir 4, Thespian Club 3, 4, Hi-Lites 3, 4 . . . DEANNA LEE CARTER - Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, International Thespian 4, Thespian Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Senior Play Crew Head 4. KAREN ELIZABETH CASEY - Soccer Team 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Highlander Business Staff 4, F.C.A. 3, 4 . . . ZINA CERNOSEK - Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 1, Travel Club 2, Spirit Comm. 3, Musical 4, PHILIP CONLEY CHALK - Bagpipe Co-Editor 4, Key Club President 4, Student Court Chairman 3, Bagpipe Art Editor 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Tartan 3, 4 . . . GRACE ELIZABETH CHANDLER - Hi-Lites Treasurer 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4, A.F.S. 2, 3, 4, Highlander Business Stall 4, F.C.A. 4, Homecoming Queen Nominee 4. ELIZABETH CHAPMAN - Thespian Club 1: Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 4, D.E.C.A. 4 . . .KEVIN MILES CHRISTEN - Band 1, 2, German Club Secretary 1, German Club Treasurer 2, Commodity Club 4 . . . GREGG CHRISTNER - Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Guitar Club 3, 4, S.C. 2, Leo Club 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . STEPHEN F. CHUPIK - L 8. L 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Musical 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 4, French Club 1 , 2, Senior Honor Choir 4. CECELIA C. CINATL - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, F.C.A. 3. JAMES LITTLEFIELD CLARK - A.F.S. 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Field Bl Stream 3. MICHAEL CRAIG CLARK - Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Swim Team Captain 4, Musical 3, 4, L 8. L 4, S.C. 1, A.F.S. 1, 2. Seniors 205 CAMILLE ELAINE CLINE - Uransierred 1977 from Hill- crest High SchoolJ5 Spanish Club 25 Hi-Lites 45 Thespian Club 25 AFS. 45 FCA. 4. JEAN CHRISTINE COCHRAN - Travel Club 25 French Club 45 i-li-Lites 2, 45 AFS. 45 Field 8. Stream 35 Highlander Business Stall 4. DAVID ERIC COHEN - Basketball 1,25 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Track15 FCA, 1,2, 3, 4. JEFF COKER - Leo Club 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Field 8. Stream 1 , 2. JAMES E. COLEMAN III - Football 1, 25 Senior Play 45 Speech Tournament 45 Thespian Club 45 Forensic Club 45 AFS. 4 . . . SALLY F. COLLINS - S.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 High- lander Business Staff 45 Intramural Sports 45 F.C.A. 4 . . . LISA CAROL COREY - Highlander Co-Editor 45 Quill St Scroll VP. 45 N.H.S. 3, 45 Spirit Comm. 3, 45 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 AFS. 2, 3 , . , CHRISTOPHER GLEN CORNWALL - Football 1,2, 3, 4. CRAIG LYNN CORNWALL - Field 8. Stream 1, 2: Pho- tography Club 3 . . . PAUL B. COUGHLIN - Computer Math Team5 Fievelaires 15 Fi.O.T.C. 15 Commodities Club 4 , . . DANIEL CLYDE CRAWFORD - Basketball 15 Tennis 2, 3, 45 FCA, 2, 35 Canoe Club 45 Leo Club 45 German Club 1, 2 . . . CARLA S. DALTON. BRIAN MARTIN DAVES - Fl,O.T.C. 1, 2, 35 Cadet Lt, Ft.O.T.C. 35 Band Hall-Time Show 2, 35 Guitar Club 45 Set Head - Senior Play 4 . .. DAVID CREATH DAVIS - Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Key Club 1, 2, 35 F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 S.C. Executive Comm, 1 , 2, 35 Musical 3, 45 S.C. President 4 . . . JOSEPH L. DAVIS . . . TALBOT ALAN DAVIS - Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis Captain 35 F.C.A. 45 N.H.S. 3, 45 Intramu- rals 4. 206 Seniors CT'v Q.- GLEN DEAN - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sta e Band 3, 4, Boogie Brigade 2, 3, 4, Y.A.D.S. 1, 2 SARRIE DELIUS - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Captain Soccer 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4 .. . PATRICIA DELIUS - Cfransferred 1979 from Brazil! . . . BRIAN ANDERSON DEVANEY - Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Leo Club 3, 4, Leo Club Board Member 4, Basketball 1. DIANE ELIZABETH DITZLER - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Field and Stream 4, A.F.S. 2, N.H.S. 3, 4, Tartan Illustration Board 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 3 . . . NANCY ANN DONOSKY - Volleyball 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Highlander Business Stalt 4, A.F.S. 3, 4, F.C,A. 3, 4, Field 81 Stream 4 . . .JILL DENISE DONOVAN - Revelaires 4, Track 2, Choralaires 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Field 6. Stream 4, Photography Club 2 . . . LAURA ANN DUNLAP -Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, S.C. 4, Track Captain 4, Highlander Business Staff 4. AMY DURHAM - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 4' A.F.S. 3, 4, Thespian Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 2 DIANE DUVALL - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Highlander Busi- ness Staff 4, S.C. 1, Thespian Club 4, A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4 , . . DAVID ARLIS EDE - Presi- dent Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, F.C,A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club Program Chairman 4, National Merit Commen- dee 4, Varsity Cheerleader 4 . . , MARTHA ELLEN EISEN- LOHR - S.C. Secretary 4, Senior Play 4, Musical 2, 3, 4, Highlander Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4, Thespian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. President 4. 1 A1 I seniors SENIO head for parties, ' tj Austin tournament Down for the count: Wrestlers Steve Grage and Chris Ftote teach youngsters the liner points 01 rough-housing. Seniors 207 When senior men were confronted with the problem of empty pockets and piggy banks, they solved it by securing part time jobs around town. The extra cash boosted their expenses, and helped them out with the rising cost of weekend dating. Several boys not only increased their funds, but strengthened their physiques by working at various con- struction sites. Seniors Jeff Coker, Brian DeVaney, John Ledyard, and Alex Miller put in long hard hours in the scorching sun. After school refereeing at the YMCA proved to be a popular job. Steve Grage, Dan Crawford, Brian DeVaney, Todd Farrell, Rock Pillsbury, and Rusty Ross saw to it that the youngsters kept the rules in sports such as football, basketball, and soccer. Tom Burson helped out at the World Trade Center, Rock Pillsbury coun- seled at a day camp, and Ray Herrera kept an eye on the Royal Oaks Tennis Shop. While Nelson Bell could be seen driving the Preston Road Pharmacy truck delivering, Chris Gilliam was parking cars at the Loew's Anatole. As Lance Mcllhenny was soaking in the sun outside as a life guard, Todd Far- rell kept busy inside at a law firm. ln addition, Park Cities News employed Philip Chalk selling ads and drawing cartoons. David Ede served people at Mimi's, while Craig Cornwall lent a hand at Tom Thumb packaging and carrying out groceries. Traveling kept some boys busy. Brian DeVaney toured Europe, and enjoyed the sites of Germany. Dan Crawford vacationed in Colorado, while Rusty Ross soaked in the rays at South Padre. Some Scots spent their year singing. ' N Stewart Thomas had a leading role in the Presbyterian Church's presenta- tion of t'Godspell, keeping his voice in condition. Cameron Smiley sang his way to All State Choir to be seated fifth in the bass division, Control, the name ofa punk rock group, was formed and the members played in various bars around town. Seniors Don Philips and Downing Thomas took part in this new wave. Football kept many senior Scots busy as Lance Mcllhenny was named All-American. Tom Burson, Chris Rote, Ted Biggers, and Brian DeVaney were also awarded special honors. John Briggs, Scott Canon, Ed Gard- ere, Tad Herrscher, Tod Kimbell, Charlie McKinney, Rock Pillsbury, Jim Pirtle, and Larry Showalter all partici- pated on the Varsity basketball team. Nick Williams served as manager. Senior Man i . i Yfdelilionstrates typical .cii i ' i ii i1 ENI i if I g g .gg. if ,..l.s. 5 ,.g.5 ROBERT ELLINGTON - Football 13 Track 1, 25 Field St Stream 3, 43 Leo Club 4 .. , WILLIAM LAWRENCE ELLIOTT+ Football 1, 2, 33 F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 S.C. 43 L 81 L 3, 43 All Region Choir 43 All State Candidate 4 , . . DWIGHT HILLIS EMANUELSON, JR. - Bagpipe Photographer 2, 3, 43 Photography Club V.P. 4g Chess 81 Backgammon Club 2, 33 F.C.A. 23 Musical 43 Latin Club 2 . . . STEVE EVANS- Basketball 1, 23 F.C.A. 1, 23 S.C. 43 Commodi- ties Club 4. TODD McFARLAND FARRELL - Varsity Cheerleader 43 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Key Club 3, 43 Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 43 F.B,L.A. 43 Sr. Play 4 ELIZABETH SANGER FELD - Soccer 2, 33 Cheerleader 2, 43 Sr. Play 43 F.C.A. 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 33 S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . BYRON CAR- RELL FISHER - Spanish Club 33 Thespian Club 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Thespian Show 3 ,. . HELEN L. FLOR- ENCE - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 Field G Stream 43 Thespian Club 2. STEPHEN HANTSKE FORMAN - Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Key Club Treasurer 43 N.H.S. 3, 43 Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 43 Student Court 2, 43 Sailing Club 4 .. . SARA ANN FREEMAN - Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 43 FCA. 43 Band Officer 4 . . . THOMAS EDWARD FRYE - Field 81 Stream 2, 3, 43 Highlander Business Staff 43 Canoe Club 3, 43 F.C.A. 4 . . . ALAN L. GAHAGAN - Photography Club V.P. lg L 8- L 33 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 43 Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Band V.P, 4. 208 ' Seniors Wh-rv X il-Q. 'Rl PM EDWARD C. GARDERE JR. - Basketball 1, 2, 4, FCA. 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Club 1, French Club 1, 2, AFS. 1 ,. . PATRICK BIRMINGHAM GIBBONS III - Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, S.P,Q.Ft. 2, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Field 8 Stream 3, 4 . . . HAROLD N. GIDDENS - Soccer 3, 4 . . , MEL- ISSA PAULINE GILHART - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Round Table 1, 2, 3, 4, Highlander Business Staff 3, 4, Thespian Club 2, 3, 4, German Club President 3, SC. 3. CHRIS T. GILLIAM - Guitar Club 1, 2, F.C.A. 1, A.F.S. 2, Soccer 3, Field 8. Stream 4 . . . KIM ANN GLASSMEN - fTransferred 1978 from Greenville High Schoolj, Thespian Club 3, 4, Hi-Lites 3, 4 . . . GREG W. GOOD . . . STEVEN HAMPTON GRAGE - Basketball 1, Football 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN RUSSELL GUFFEY - Biology Club President 1, Field 8. Stream 4, Track Varsity 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2 . . . DANIEL LEE GWINN - Pl.O.T.C.fN.D,C.C. 1, 2, 3, Rifle Team 2, 3, Regimental Guard 2, 3, German Club 1, Com- modities Club 4, Sabre Club 1, 2, 3 . . . RICKEY HAFER- TEPE - D.E.C.A. 3 , . . ROBERT DAVID HAGGART - Soccer 2, 3, 4, Captain Soccer 3, 4,, Spanish Club 2, 3, Thespian Club 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Senior Play 4, BROOKE HALE - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Tartan Art Board 4, F.C.A. 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4 . . . BARBARA ELAINE HANLEY - Band 1, 2, 3, Highlander Stall 4, Physics Club 4, Chess and Back- gammon Club 1, 2 . . , RITA JULIE HANSON - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Tartan Art Board 3, 4 . .. TRACY SUZETTE HARBER - Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball Captain 4, High- lander Editorial Staff 4, Hi-Lites 1 , 2, 3, 4. JL' ' i ...L to we , 2'-,f 4 ', , , , 11, 'ying it 'cat--.CYQy 7 W Us-- , . ' f ix. ,, ., ,. 'Ar , lij -' fr., fix 11-3 Ljlllth K. ' ij1l.w.L,!V,' , 'I ' . ' X l ' V 1 1 ,, 1, ,, , - ,rf li L: 1 'fl ,N .Jr W f'Yf5f3t,r ,f.'u,L,',t.f' ,, .fAf FT V . ,la it I 'DJJ fm ' Jrrx.--4 L ,, L 4 ' ' 'tg Xl ,Af 4, 5 ' 1 C ,Km31,'YJcf - ' I I fi X r , pl ,Sufi 0.4 2-f.,U 1..f:1f frL.L,f VK! X' K It W X lJl,.Y,,-L, 15, Af ,,f.,giJ3,Vf3L,,l ,214 Log, J, - 1 H I Lffif' if . !'l to A s -.- ,f . it , Wise fs, ' fi lm miiff1.,,-C' 431912 M iq rl' f y. - ,f.fJ-V.-llvix buf l U EULA, f fp, 'Fi xc, rl l T3 1 XfL1o1N,Q 0 :LLUUL '. Pick up: John Briggs nabs Kathy Kendrick for a date. Seniors 209 DARREL FRANK HARMON - D.E. 1. WYNN ELIZABETH HARRIS - I-li-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Musi- cal 4, F.C.A. 4, Intramurals 2, 4, Track 1 , AFS. 1, 3, 4. BRAD HAWKINS - Uranslerred 1978 from Selwyn Schoolj Commodities Club 4, Travel Club 4. CATHERINE ANNE HAY - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pipe Sargent 2, 3, Pipe Major 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Intramurals 4, State Solo and Ensemble 2, 3 . , . RAY THOMAS HERRERA - Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4 . . . WILLIAM TAD HERRSCHER - Varsity Baseball Captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Leo Club 3, 4, F.C.A, 1, 2, 4, S.C. 2, 3 , . . VICTO- RIA HEXTER - National Merit Commendee 4, N.H.S. 4, Thesipign Secretary 4, Round Table 3, 4, Tartan 4, Intramu- rals , , 4. JONATHON HOCHBERG - Senior Play 4, N.H.S. 4, Bagpipe Sports Editor 2, 3, 4, Highlander Editorial Staff 4, Varsity Soccer Manager 1, 2, International Thespian 4 . . . ANNE CATHERINE HODGE - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F,S. 3, 4, Thespians 1 , 2, 3, L 81 L 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Musical 3, 4 DEBORAH ANN HOLLON - L 6 L 4, Spirit Comm. Chairman 4, S.C. Executive Comm. 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Highlander Editorial Statt 4 . . . DAN- IEL HIGH HOLMAN - Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2. KIMULA SUE HOLMES - Revelaires President 4, Musi- cal 2, 4, Highlander Business Statt 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Spnaish Club 2, 3, 4, Thespian Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . PATRI- CIA SUELLEN HOLMES - Choralaires 1, Thespian Club 1, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Field 8. Stream 4, Senior Play 4, A.F.S. 1 . . . CYNTHIA JANE HOLMGREN - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, A.F.S. 4, F.C.A. 4, Thespian Club 3, 4: Field St Stream 4 . , . KENNETH JAMES HORN JR. JOHN VINCENT HOWARD, JR. - Bagpipe Co-Business Manager 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Chess Club 2 . , . MARI- LYN LEIGH HUGHES - F.B.L.A. 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Field St Stream 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, F.C,A. 4, A.F.S. 3 . . . SUSAN ELIZABETH HUGHSTON - Hi-Lites Welfare V.P, 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Highlander Editorial Staff 4, F.C,A. 3, 4, Thespians 2 . .. DEBBI HUITT- Tennis 4, F.C.A. 4, Hi-Lites 3, 4. 210 Seniors . 'Q 1 Full of hot air?: Band member Bruce Singleton has got it in the bag as he practices piping during an early morning session. 1 fp Cf' 45 Iii I Class clowns iokeg SEIVIOR J captivate audience at school pep rally WALT HUMANN - F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Key Club 3, 43 Field 8- Stream 13 Guitar Club 43 Baseball 1, 2 SALLIE INGLE - Hi-Liles 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespians 43 German Club 1, 23 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Speech Team 43 Musical 2, 3, 4 KAREN ELAINE ISRAEL - Hi-Lites 1 , 2, 3, 43 Thespians 23 Travel Club 13 D.E.C.A. 43 D.E.C.A. Historian 43 A.F.S. 3 . . , KELLY SUSAN ISRAEL. ELIZABETH ANN JESTER - Spirit Comm. 3, 43 Highlan- der Editorial Stall 43 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespians 1, 3, 43 lntramurals 2, 33 Musical 4 . . . CYNTHIA PHYLLIS JONES - Thespian Officer 43 Choir Olticer 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Spanish Club 1, 2, 33 Spirit Comm. 33 Musi- cal 1, 2, 3, 4 , . . DIANNE MICHELLE JONES - Varsity Cheerleader 43 Homecoming Queen Nominee 43 A.F.S. 3, 43 Hi-Lites 3, 43 Volleyball Team 3, 4 . . . MARK JONES. SUSAN KATHRYN JONES - Cheerleader 13 S.C. 13 Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespians 43 Intramurals 2, 43 A.F.S. 2, 3 . . . THERESA JUD . . . ANDREA LYN KAHN - A.F.S. Historian 43 Bagpipe Stall 3, 43 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 0.8.5. 3, 43 Spirit Comm. 43 Thespians 1, 2, 3 . . . SARAH KANE - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball Team 2, 3, 4. Country bumpkins: Stephen Barnes, Ftusty Flow, and John Walter tell tall tales at the basketball pep rally. Seniors 21 1 Truckin': Nelson Bell heads out for a delivery Bookworm Melanie Munnell straightens up after a hard day s work STEVEN RANDALL KEASLER - CTransferred 1977 from Diamond High, Anchorage, Alaskaj Band 2, 3, Latin Club 4, Physics Club 4 . . . KATHRYN GENE KENDRICK - Co-Business Manager Bagpipe 4, N,H.S. 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4, Bagpipe Editorial Staff 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, National Merit Commendee 4 . . . KENNETH KEN- DRICK - Fi.O.T.C. 1, 2, N.D,C,C. 3, Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, D.E.C.A. 4 . . . JANICE ANN KENYON - Hi'Liles 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Senior Play 4. TOD NELSON KIMBELL - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 4, Leo Club 4, S.C. 1, 2, German Club 1, 2 . . . MAR- THA ELISE KIRBY - Hi-Lites Secretary 4, Parliamenta- rian S.C. 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Cheerleader 1, Thespians 1, 4, Spirit Comm. 3 . . . NEVA LOIS KNIGHT - Tartan Art Board 4, Intramurals 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 2, Spirit Comm. 4, N.H.S. 3, 4 . . , LORI MARIE LAMM - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, V.P. Ger- man Club 3, V.P, Flevelaires 3, L. Si L. 4. JOHN LYNCH LANCASTER - Football 1, 2, 3, Field 8 Stream 1, 2, Sr. Play 4, Records 8- Tapes Club 4, Leo Club 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 , . . JEANNA LANE - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Field 81 Stream 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. 4, Sr, Play 4 . . . LILA SHIRLEY LANE - High- lander Business Stafl 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C. 4 JOHN KERR LARKIN - Basketball 1, 2, Track 2, 3, Football 3, F.C.A. 1 , 4, Travel Club 3, 4, Pres. Travel Club 4. LYNN ELISE LAUGHLIN - CTranslerred 1976 from Alamo Heights, San Antonio, Texasj Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Field 8. Stream 3, 4, A.F.S. 3 . . . MARY ALICE LAW - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Team 1, D.E.C.A. 4, A.F.S. 4 . , . JOHN M. LEDYARD - Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Latin Club 4, Field 81 Stream 4 . . . CHASLES HENRY LOTI' - F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sailing Club 4, ommodities Club 4, Mu Alpha Theta 4, Chess-Backgammon Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 212 Seniors PRESTON ROAD PHARMACY 52 lg I earning fast cash ROBERT GENTRY LOWRY - Track 1, 25 Photography Club 2, 3, 45 German Club 1 , ,. LISA GAIL LUNDY - D.E.C.A. 45 Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Cross Country 25 A.F.S. 3, 45 Spirit Comm. 4 . . .ADRIENNE ELIZABETH MACATEE - Soccer 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, 45 Nl-l.S. 3, 45 Highlander Staff 45 l-li-Lites 1, 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Oueen 4 . , , TAMMY JEAN MACLARTY - Track 1, 2, 35 Soccer 25 l-li-Lites 1 , 3, 45 Field St Stream 45 AFS. 15 Thes- plans 1 , 2. HOUSTON ALMOND MADDOX, JR. - 3, 45 F.C.A. 45 Sr. Play... LAURA LOUISE MAHONEY - l-li-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 15 Field 8. Stream 45 AFS. 4 . MEREDITH MALOUF , . . ALEXANDER MORRISON MARTIN III - SC. Sr Rep. 4, Pres. Thespiaris 45 National Merit Com- mendee 45 Sr. Play 45 Hi-Lite King Nominee 45 Musical 3, 4 LYNNE MARTIN - Highlander Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Major 45 Bagpipe Staff 3, 45 Feature Editor 45 OBIS. 3, 45 F.B.L.A. 4 . . . ANTHONY DOUGLAS MASTERSON - Pres. Mu Alpha Theta 4: Band Treas 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Team 2, 3, 45 National Merit Commendee 4 . STE- PHEN PAUL MAUK - Football 35 Guitar Club 4 , . MICHAEL ALLAN MCBEE, JR. - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Field 8. Stream 1, 2, 3, 4, F CA. 4. Working students SENIOR S busy' themselves Workaholics News Editor Michelle Butler gives helpful hints to Andrea Kahn and Marla Waak on laying out pages for the Bagpipe Seniors 21 3 LISA MARIE McCREARY - S.C. 4, F.C.A. 4: Hi-Lites 3. 4, A.F.S. 3, 4, Musical, Hi-Lites 1, 3, 4, Field St Stream, Highlander Editorial Staff 4 . . . MARY ELIZABETH McCULLOUGH - Thespians 1, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Field 8. Stream 4, Choir 1, F.C.A. 4, Sr. Play 4 , . . JOHN ARTHUR McDONALD, JR. - Key Club Sec. 4, Key Club 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Field 8- Stream Sec, 4, Field St Stream 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2 LEAH SHEFFIELD McGOWIN-A.F.S. 1, Hi-Liles 1, 2, 3, 4, V.P, Travel Club 4, Field St Stream 4, Sr. Play 4, Intramurals 3. Galloping ,gourmets hoard food, create SENIOR S super wild LANCE JAMES MCILHENNY - Captain Football 3, 4, FCA. 1, 2, 3, 4, V.P. Leo Club 4, Leo Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ger- man Club 1, 4, S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 CHARLES TURNER McKINNEY - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain Basketball 4, Leo Club 4, F.C,A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, TACT Nominee 4 , . . LISA McMURREY - Cheerleader 2, Hi' Lltes 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Sec, Spanish Club 4, F.C.A. 4, D.E.C.A. 4 . , . ALEXANDER KYNASTAN MILLER - Leo Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Records 8- Tapes Club 4, Backgammon Club 1. KATHRYN GWYN MILLER - Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. 4, Field 8. Stream 4, Sr, Play 4, Musical 4, Thespians 2 . . . LESLIE WRIGHT MILLS - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Field 8. Stream 4, A.F.S. 2, 4, Intramurals 2, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2 .. . MARK ANDREW MILLS - Guitar Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Orchestra 1, Choir 3, 4, Musical 3, 4, . . . MARY MARTHA MOBLEY - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Social Chairman Band 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, State Solo 8. Ensemble 3, 4. Pigging out: Andy Nastri and Mason Zimmerman stock up on groceries for a big weekend. 214 Seniors i 'Q-jf Baaa . . .: Camille Cline spends a leisurely afternoon attending to the needs of her pet goat. KELLY ANN MOORE-S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, F,C,A. 4, Field 8. Stream 4, A.F.S. 3. . . ROB- ERT GEORGE MOORE - Football 1, 2, F.C.A. 2, D.E.C,A. 3, 4, Pres. D.E.C.A. 4 STEPHANIE LYN MOORE - Field 8 Stream 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 1, 2, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . NANCY ANN MORGAN - All-Region Choir 4, L. 8. L. Officer 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 1 , 2, A.F.S. 3, Band 2, 3. LUCY CROMWELL MORRISON - Musical 2, 3, 4, L. St L. 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, 4: All-State Choir Candidate 4 . . . SALLY LYNN MOUNT - Hi-Lite Officer 4, N.H,S. 3, 4, Treas. O. 81 S, 4, Cheer- leader 1, Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4 . . . CHARLES DAVID MUIR - TACT Nominee 4, N.H,S. 3, 4, Commodities Club Officer 4, Who's Who in American High School Students 3, Jr. Achievement Officer 4 LAURA ELAINE WILDER MUNCEY. All state choir judges named Catherine Carter number one in the Alto I section in the 79-80 competition. Catherine also held a lead role in the musical Guys and Dolls. Michelle Butler enjoyed making intri- cate fishing flies, while Dawn Carney practiced scuba diving in such places as the Bahamas. Lucy Morrison, still a little girl in her love for dolls, had a col- lection of 150 from her family's travels all over the world. Libby McCullough, Tucean Webb, Leslie Mills, and Kim Thompson were counselors at Camp Longhorn, while Tina Smith was a counselor at Grady- Spruce. Day camp proved to be popu- lar for Grace Chandler, Laurie Dunlap, and Ellen Wiggins as they spent their summer working with the kids in the Ole program. A large number of senior girls enjoyed Fun in the Sun at Jekyll Island, Georgia, while Leah McGowin, traveled to the Caribbean, Liz Feld to Acapulco, Lucy Morrison to South Africa, and Jenny Sharpe to Europe. Susan Jones and Cynthia Holmgren spent their spare time at the stables preparing to compete with their horses in various shows across the state and country, Highland Park Village served as a source of income for Elizabeth Naylor at Pappagallo, Ann Aston at the Tulip Tree, Shannan Rodgers, Amy Van Amburgh, Kim Holmes, and Lisa McCreary at Harold's, and Grace Chandler and Karen Squibb at the Ralph Lauren Polo Shop. Wynn Harris, Liza White, and Nancy Donosky worked at the Dixie House while Lynn Mount chose to work in a clothing store, as did Kim Glassman, and Jill Donovan. Seniors- 215 MELANIE LYNN MUNNELL - Bagpipe Staff 4, Highlan- der Staff 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 1, 2, 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4, Senior Play 4 EDWARD CORNELIUS NASH III - Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Leo Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . ANDREW VICTOR NASTRI - Leo Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Field Bt Stream 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain Base- ball 4, F.C,A. 1, 2 ELIZABETH LACY NAYLOR - A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Highlander Business Staff 4, Thespians 2, 3, VP, F.B.L.A. 4, .C.A. 4. FRANKLIN SCOTT NEAL . . . WADE NICOLAS, JR. - Football 1, Track 1, 2, Cross Country 2, 3, Canoe Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, A.F.S. 2 . . . CAROL ANN NORRIS. .. THOMAS ARTHUR OBENCHAIN - Field 8. Stream 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1,2, 3, 45 F.C.A. 4. MARGARET LEE O'CONNELL - Chairman Spirit Comm, 4, V.P. L. 8. L. 4, Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Bagpipe Statt 4, S.C. 4 . . , LISA ANN PAR- NELL-Thespians 1, 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, AFS. 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Latin Club 4 . . . LAURIE ANN PAR- RISH - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1,A.F.S. 2, Field 81 Stream 3, Commodities Club 4 . . .JULIE ANN PATE - Sli-Lites I, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, Field 81 Stream 4, F.C.A. il H Pitootball IOOK trarisfcrms character SENIO to macho manequm DIANE LOUISE PEABODY - F,B.L,A. 4, S.P.O.Fl. 1, 2, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 1 , Choir 1,2, 4, Musical 2. . . IAN WILLIAM PETTIT . . . MALLORY COLLINS PETTY - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, Intramurals 2 ROCKWELL DOLE PILLSBURY, JR. - Basketball 1, 2, 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4. JAMES SUTTON WEEMS PIRTLE - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, L. 81 L. 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Canoe Club 4 . . . JEFFREY GLENN PISTOR - F.C.A. 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Speech Team 2, L. 81 L. 3, 4 . ,. BRAD WEBB POOLE - Field 8. Stream 1, 2, 3, 4, D.E.C.A. 3, 4 . . . BRYAN WILLIAM POOLE - Field 8. Stream 1, D.E.C.A. 3, 4, RADNEY ROYCE POOLE - Regimental Guard 1, 2, 3, Rifle Team 3, Sabre Club 2, 3, Company Commander 3 . , . JAMES ROBERT PORTER - Football 1 , 2, 3, 4, Track 1 , 4, Leo Club 4, F,C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ... GEORGE DAVID POSTON - Hi-Lite King 4, Cheerleader 4, Sec. Leo Club 4, Leo Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. Spanish Club 2, S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. ,. JULIE ANN POWELL - CTranslerred 1978 from Bryan Adams, Dallas, Texasj Hi-Lites 3, 4, F.C.A. 4, A.F,S. 3, 4. 216 Seniors Senior savage!: Male model Rusty Floss fails with the real thing so he gives the department store dummies a try. RUSSELL POWER - Key Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Sr. Play 4, Biology Club 1, 2,3. GAGE ALLEN PRICHARD, JR. - Field 81 Stream 1, 2, 4, Farm 8 Ranch 2, F.C,A. 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3. KIMBERLY ALLYN PRICKETT - Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, Intramurals 2, 3. ELIZABETH PRITCHARTT - Hi-Lites 3, 4, D.E.C.A. 4, Sec. D.E.C.A. 4, Highlander Business Stafl 3. LISA ANNE RADFORD - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1 , 2, 3, Sec. Biology Club 2, Orchestra 1, 2, L. 8. L. 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4 . . . SHERYL RADMAN - Hi-Lites 1, 2. 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Thespians 1, 2, 3, AFS. 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Choir 2, 3, 4 JENNIFER RAND - Intramurals 2, Photography Club 2, Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4 . , . JAMES CHRISTOPHER RARDIN - Track 1, 2, 3, Elec- tronics Club 1, Forensics Club 4, Captain Debate Team 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, National Forensic League 4. MICHAEL RATHER . . . CHRISTINE DALE REDDICK . . . WADE DOUGLAS REECE , . . CAROL ANN REED -Hi- Lites 1, 2, 3, .4, AFS. 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, Field 81 Stream 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4, Musical 3, 4. JAY TEMPLE REED - French Club 2, Guitar Club 3, Mu Alpha Theta 4, Soccer 1, 3, 4, Captain 3 CAMIE REEVES-Thespians 2, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, AFS. 3, 4, F.C.A. 4, Spirit Comm. 4, Spanish Club 1 MYRON BRADFORD REJEBIAN - Soccer 2, 3, 4, Bagpipe Stafl 4, F.C.A. 4, Field 8. Stream 2, 3 . . . LISA RICHARDS - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, 4, Intramurals 1, 3, German Club 1, 2, 3, Bagpipe Staff 4, Musical 4. Seniors 217 Seniorlgirl spends Pir A with furry friends Q I g leisurely afternoons S E N I 0 R S Senioritis : As graduation nears, Susan Stradley and Camie Fleeves discover better things to do than study if f mfr , 1 F51 X - P------v-Q. ming. l 'Y 1 f SHANNAN RODGERS - Program V.P, Hi-Lites 4, SC. 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C. Executive Comm. 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Queen Nominee 4 , . , ANNE NANCY ROSE - Captain Swim Team 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 1, 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1 , 2, 3, 4, Sailing Club 3, 4, A.F.S. 4 ROBERT LYMAN ROSS III - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Leo Club 2, 3, 4, FCA. 1, 2, 3, 4 , .. CHRISTIAN JOHN ROTE - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Guitar Club 2, 3, Leo Club 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Advisory Comm. 4. ALICIA ELIZABETH RUBI - Co-Editor Bagpipe 4, Pres. Q, 8. S. 4, Treas. N.H.S 4, Program Chairman Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Ftound Table 3, 4, National Merit Semifinalist 4 MARC EVAN SALOMAN -Math Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Stamp 8. Coin Club 1, Biology Club 1 SHARMON DREW SANDERLIN - Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Field 8. Stream 3, 4 . . . JEFFREY LEE SARGENT - Uranslerred 1979 from Duncanville High School, Duncan- ville, Texasj Bagpipe Staff 4, L 8. L 4, National Forensic League 4, Sr, Play 4, Musical 4. GINA LEE SCHAAR - Thespians 3,4, AFS. 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S 3, 4, National Merit Semilinalist 4, N.C.T.E, 4 MATTHEW STEPHEN SCHOOLER - Captain Golf 4, Soccer 1 , N.H.S. 3, 4, Highlander Editorial Staff 4, Musical 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . BARTON SCHUCK . . . DARYL RAYMOND SCOTT - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pho- tography Club 1, 2, Backgammon Club 2, Musical 4, Boo- gie Brigade 4, Stage Band 3,4 218 Seniors -vs 'vs CUB 5:92 :ST .Wa X W . X Blind date?: Kathy Wideman asks herself the question, Why me? :sf iw STEPHEN REED SCOTT - Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. 3, Latin Club 4, German Club 1 , 2. JAMES WHEELER SEARS - Canoe Club 4, F.C.A. 3, 4, Field 8. Stream 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4. CLARK LAMAR SHANNON - V.P. Commodities Club 4, Speech Team 4, Ftegional Science Fair 1, Highlander Staff 4, Field 81 Stream 1, 3, Round Table 4. JEANNETTE ELIZABETH SHARPE - Hi-Lites Officer 4, Sec, A.F.S. 4, SC. Executive Comm. 4, L 8. L 4, Spirit Comm. 4, N.H.S. 3, 4 . . . KIMBERLY ANN SHELTON - Track 1, 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, A.F.S. 1, 2 . . . SUZANNE SHIRLEY-Soccer 2, 3, 4, S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club Ofticer 4, Highlander Business Stafl 4, Bagpipe Editorial Staff 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4 .. . LARRY DUANE SHOWALTER, JR. - Captain Basketball 4, Cap- tain Baseball 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Leo Club Board Member 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ELLEN IRENE SHUFFIELD - Hi-Lites 1 , 2, 3, 4, Thespi- ans 1, Biology Club 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Highlander Business Staff 4 . . , BRUCE McMILLAN SINGLETON - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Round Table 2, 3, 4, Tartan 3, 4, Tartan Chairman 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Experimental Pipe Ensemble 3 . , . LAURA SHANNON SKRIPKA - Spirit Comm. 4, Thespians 3, 4, French Club 4, Highlander Staff 4, Hi-Lites 3, 4, Musical 4 . . . GREGORY BETHMANN SLAUGHTER. ELIZABETH NEALE SLOVER - Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 1, 2, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, Spirit Comm. 4, Sec. L 8. L 4. . .CAMERON SMILEY -L 8. L 3, 4, Foot- ball 3, All-State Choir 4, Musical 3, 4 . , , ELLEN BRYANT SMITH -Volleyball 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 1, 2, 3, F.C.A. 1, 3, 4, A.F.S. 4, Track 4. , . MARY CHRISTINA SMITH-Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, L. 8. L. 3, 4, Musical 2, 4, F.C.A. 3, 4, Pres. Hi-Lites. TAYLOR FRENCH SNELLING - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi- Lite King Nominee 4, S.C. Executive Comm. 4, N.H.S, Vice-Pres. 4, Class President 3, 4, Leo Club Board 4 . . . ANNE DELANEY SNIDER - Cheerleader 1, N.H.S. 3, 4, Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4, Highlander Business Statf 4, A.F.S, 1, 2, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4 . . , SUSAN SOWELL - Volleyball Team 2, 3, 4, Highlander Business Staff 4, Intra- murals 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, N,H,S. 3, 4, A,F.S. 2, 3, 4 . ,. KAREN SQUIBB - Hi-Lite Officer 4, SC, Executive Comm. 4, Spanish Club Program Chairman 4, N.H.S. 4, Homecoming Queen Nominee 4, Highlander Editorial Staff 4. Seniors 219 Ready, aim, Iire: Robert Lowry takes advantage ol a snowy afternoon to play in the park. PHYLLIS SREENAN , ,. HILARY KATHERINE SRERE - Orchestra President 4, Mu Alpha Theta Treasurer 4, Chess 81 Backgammon Club President 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Physical Science Club V.P, 4 . . . STEPHANIE LYN STA- LEY - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Club 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Forensic Club 4, N.F,L. 4 . . , DONNA STEEL - AFS. 3, 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4. SCOTT K. STEPHENSON - Band Drum Major 4, Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical 4 . . . PAUL BUSH STEVENSON - Field 8- Stream Club 1, F.C.A. 4, Commodity Club 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 OWEN THOMAS STEWART - F.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Highlander Business Staff 4, Football 2 . . . MARY ALISON STONE - Varsity Cheerleader 4, Junior Class Treasurer 3, Homecoming Queen Nogninee 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi- Lites 1, 2, ,4. SUSAN ANNE STRADLEY . . . PAMELA GAY STRANGE - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 1, A.F.S. 3, 4, S.C, 4, D.E.C,A. 4 . , . TOM P. STROTHER - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Leo Club 3, 4, F.C.A. 1, 2, Spanish Club 2 . . .JENNIFER APRILL STURHAHN - Swimming 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Chess 8. Backgammon Club 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Sail- ing Club 3, 4, rchestra Librarian 4. PONTUS SVENSSON . , . CAROL GARRETT SWAIN . . . SUSAN ANN SWARNER - Intramurals 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Lassie Commendee 4, Pipe Sergeant 2, 3, L St L 4, Bag- pipe 2, 3 . . . COLLEEN SWEENEY - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Lassies 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Major 3, 4, U.l.L. Pipe Ensemble 4, T.F,A.A. Scholarship Finalist Hi-Lites 2, 3. 220 Seniors MARC TAUBENFELD - Guitar Club 4, Commodity Club 4, Mu Alpha Theta Secretary 4, Chess 81 Backgammon Club 4, Tennis Team 1, 2, 3 . . . MARTHA ELIZABETH TAYLOR - Highlander Co-Editor 4, NHS. 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4, Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4, Intramurals 2, l-li-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . WILLIAM A. THAU - Ouill 8. Scroll 4, Bagpipe Photographer 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 4, qTransferred 1977 from St. Marksj . . . STEWART HYER THOMAS - S.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1,2, 3, 4, FCA. 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical 2, 3, 4, ClassV.F'. 3, L 8. L 3, 4. KIMBERLY ANN THOMPSON - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 3, A.F.S. 2, 4, Field 8 Stream 3, 4, F.C.A. 4 . . . MICHAEL RICHARD THOMPSON . . . DANA MICHELLE TINKLE - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lite Publicity Officer 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain Track 3, 4, F.C.A. SecretaryrTrea- surer 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 . . . VALERIE JEAN TRENT - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Club 2, 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 3, L 8. L 3, 4, Musical 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2. MARK G. TYNES - Field 81 Stream 1, 2 AMY VANAMBURGH -SC 1, 2, 3, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3. 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Club 1, 2, 3, High- lander Editorial Staff 4 . . DAVID ANDREW VANDER- MEER-- Basketball 1, 2, FCA 1. 2, Field 8. Stream 4 . BEVERLY VOEKEL - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4: AFS 2. 31 Highlander Business Staff 4, Field 8 Stream 4. Intramurals 2. Playful Senior men with surprise snow Happy homemakers?: Senior gourmets Chrissy Fteddick and Carrie Delius prepare a meal lit for a king. Seniors 221 .Poor sitting duck I , .af-we? asfafgef SENIORS shooters MARLA ELIZABETH WAAK - Highlander Editorial Staff 3. 4: Bagpipe Staff 4, Thespian Club 1, 2, 3, 43 German Club1 2 3 N F L 4' Senior Pla 4 JOHN H WALTER - Football 1.2, 3, 4: Leo Club Board Member 4: AF S 1, 2, 33 FCA 1. 2. 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, N HS 3, 4 , ANNE CATHERINE WARD - Hi-Liles 1, 2, 3, 4, Thes- pian Club 1, Photo Club 1, 2. Band 1. 2, 3: F BLA, 4 , .. TUCEAN ELIZABETH WEBB - Spanish Club Treasurer 4, Thespian Club 1.2, 3, l-lifLites 1, 2. 3. 4, Field 5 Stream 41 F C A, 43 Highlander Editorial Staff 4 JONATHAN B. WEIR MALCOLM DAVID WHITE - Football Captain 45 S C 1. 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club V P 2. 3. 4: Leo Club President 4 F CA 1. 2. 3. 4: N H S 3, 4 , LIZA BLAKE WHITE REED WHITTINGTON. KATHRYN ANNE WIDEMAN - Cheerleader 2: l-li-Lites 1.2. 3, 45 Thespian Club 1, 2. 4. SC. 1, 2, 3. Golf Team 4, Senior Play 4 , , ELLEN AGNES WIGGINS - Highlan- der Co-Business Manager 43 Soccer Captain 3, FCA VP 43 Spirit Comm 3. l-ti-Liles 1, 2, 3. 4 LORRIE LYNN WILLIAMS - Hi-Lites 1, 2. 3, 4. F C A. 4, Tartan Art Board Chairman 4, Spirit Comm 3, Soccer Manager 3, Art Club 4 BRYAN NICHOLAS WILLIAMS. Sharp shooters: Evan Wyly and David Haggert take aim lor game on a hunting vacation Slip sliding away: George Poston sleds tor the hills at the lirst sign ofa winter snow storm 222 Seniors .11 Ev 6? ' di f 3233 fl 4, TALK' f ' i 168, 'La fr., Q 'X 34? Round about: Lynn Mount and Karen Squibb whirl away the afternoon in the park. -w MARK PATRICK WILLIAMSON - Football 2, 3, Presi- dent of Commodities Club 4, Senior Play 4, Chess 8. Back- gammon Club 4 . . . DEBORAH E. WINGERT - Spirit Comm. 4, Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Thespian Club 3, 4, Field 8 Stream 4 . . . TROY S. WINGERT - Guitar Club 2, 3, 4, Field 8. Stream 4, F.C.A. 2, 3, Spanish Club 1 , S.C. 2 . . .JONAH WINTER. AMY A. WISE - Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lites Program V.P. 4, Volleyball Captain 2, 4, Highlander Editorial Staff 4, F.C.A. 2, 3, 4, S.C. 1, 2 . . . CHARLES SHERMAN WOOD - Photography Club 1, 2, Field St Stream 3, 4, D.E.C.A. 4, Commodities Club 4 . . . LEE FILES WOOD, JR. - Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. 1 , 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1 , Field 8. Stream 2, 3, A.F.S. 1, 2, Photo Club 4 . . . CYNTHIA LEE WOODS - International Thespian 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spirit Comm. 3, 4, Hi-Lites Historian 4, F.C.A. 2, 4, Highlander Business and Editorial Staff 4. CHRISTINA E. WRIGHT - Hi-Lites 3, 4, Bagpipe Feature Writer 4 . . . EVAN ACTON WYLY - Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Highlander Editorial Staff 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, National Merit Commendee 4, S.C. Senior Class Rep. 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . BRANDON WYNN - Uranslerred 1978 from Sun Mountain Schoolb, Field 8- Stream 3, 4, Field 8t Stream President 4, Travel Club 3, 4 HENRY MASON ZIM- MERMAN - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Leo Club 4, Field 8. Stream 1, 2, F.C.A. 1, 2, 4, Records 8. Tapes Club 4, Canoe Club 3, 4. Seniors 223 Q . Y ML 5 N .X 'Bi' ff, Q 49' ,5 QM, W iz Y Q ,A M 1 , Y A , M ,V 1 1-H-, My ' 4 mi .1 ' 2 -if -- QQ ' 3 1 , , i N 1 i gi g V V X ' ,ff 35 N Q3 , 5 E H Q, g TQ' J - 1 ' 'V fwlw - t ul? , .W 1 vw ,ww-W uv 1 is , ' , ' Q 'V 'W if S . V , vb-Q K, 'xx YS X'- N! 'x X x x X 1 - H - - - , ,, af l . L . -Y C . 1 if f , . J. I, , x If ,f ' ' - ,f -f 5 I ., 1,4 ffvy- I f ,ff if V f' uf, If ,V 'V f f 1 1 v vf , ' f w 4554, Y ' f n 1 1 f , I L 1' 7 f rf' ' A I Grim, lmllls, Ill dylan: Coke adds life to Scots Lisa Corey andMarthaTaylof. I f X ,,L.4f'-'XI Y , lfll! IN f WWWUIJWA 'X 7 Q W AX 59 XII, I lllllV 7 I X 5 l Z f 10, In, ,-1n LAm0'f, ff, - . gl f I ,f ly, if 4 J A ,f, I fffff 3 f ,, 4 So you? set your sails for new horizons Cb and leave school friends behnnd, but you'll always f' :L- S Q have fond memories of the fun times and M A 9 you remember them in pictures. So cru 24. I Cooter's for film and color prints processed as by Kodak. They're the best you'll see' llouter's Village Camera - HIGHLAND PARK VILLAGE OLD 'I owN VILLAGE - 521-4553 369-1865 'A touch of class Sally M. Griffiths Photographer 528-7088 or 528-7053 fl pqyrzvyygxi Wybyffqs ZW Mffff.,s aiegf' cfs fffiy ,ff n W9 250,40 ff '23 eja gfjxgfgfp 93569 aff' Q Wlobo-50 fy .JP You've only just begun! Congratulations to ANN and the class of 1980 The Aston Family in 1 PRESTON CENTER PET SHOP if f I ' l , A -0 , A ,wif fy I 'SUPPLIES FOR: 5 -jx I - if I BIRDS si FISH MQILX I f r 5 l fc3R00IvIINc3 I gi, .' lf' g f fAQuARIUMS-CAGESi '-Rf'a325Eg'?fi I' -I,A I, I I ' 'BOARDING for' BIRDS 'BN I I .IZ E E S Elaine 81 Bill Becker 1 6129 Berkshire Lane 368-7309 :Your Pets Favorite Store Since '1954 Brad Class of '80 Amy Class of '81 l'Look out world here they come The Bakers 'iii r .4.:.--gfet., Debbie Kisses Libby Goodbye Good Luck, Seniors of 1980 from all ofthe McCuIloughs - x l Sharon, Mike, Debbie, Michael and Wayne Marlha, '80 :M , , ll I'm leaving, Scottiesl Take care ol my baby brother The Robert L, Taylor family Michael, '83 Congratulations tothe class of '8O! Elissa Sommerfield IIIIITEIEE SEIIIIIIIES llllllll. 5944 Luther Lane v Suite 301 0 D as 75225 TOM ANDREWS President MSQVKMM w'f'w'3ww v CH QWWMQWQW MTLZSLWMJCEN mm W M035 vqfiow JW Giwwwqdbgwyaw WWA- www? QW I P F000 3. FUN ,LQIALIZINQQ 5 Homemaoe l- CHICKEN FRIED STEAK FANTASTIC BURCERS ONION RINGS NACHOS SANDWICHES 8: SALADS Sunday Blood Mar s Brunch featunng GEgg8 CB!c!ned1ct 2 0me1etteS 11 00 am 3 00 2 I ' 9 I - I pm The Corner Shopping Center at Central Expressway 81 Walnut Hill Kelly ' '77 Good Luck -'SCOES'-' CMS-35 oF '90 -U52 Ledym feds Aymgg bgfghf ,M beowlffyf, ' All cggafaaes gkeczf HND' imfffi My ,fgjngg QJQSC Am! uiofvdeiflblf 752 LURJC-I-oc! mnde. 'Mann I-ffl Bv Cggfl ikanfces AfeXAl110'P-19 U75 11 rv , YO V' Justwhewgowtlwughbwwas V , - , A M ' 1 QM L' 1 Q, ze . . 1 , . WJLM 4 f w V. . d 1 ff H ll, r1 1 1 0.11111 Lisa,-da1.s0g'so Dfw-000fMl1'S4 -TfwI2Jd1aads VVe're proud of you, Carrie D! For a GREAT place to eat anytime - COCCTS ' Famous y 1 R Hamburgers 1 6232 Mockingbird 1' 'ja between Skillman h' If ' 1 andAbrams gg f:,f ' A Dawn is calling to graduate the class of '80 The Leonard Carneys TMSpagol2EQEI2l1ED64w Jwwweo -Qwm's1 S C OTS Peter and Frances Chantilis , U5 :PC After years Highland Park! Good-Luck Ted and Greg The Fryes Frye's say good-bye to Jr! I I X . ri T. l JJ, A My Brad Poole, Anne Rose, Brgan Poole Good friends for a long time - Three from the class of '80, Wi .. - 5 A ....' 1' . ,L M I 7 ' ' ME graduate? Mr. and Mrs. Myron Reiebian PNEUMATIC lm HYDRAULIC - COMPONENTSISYSTEMS O All?-DRECO, INC O -.1 Air-Dreco, Inc. P. O. Box 35652 Dallas, Texas 75235 12141638-7070 iMetroJ 263-7404 ' I The Keene's are the second generation at ' Highland Park. HANK VWLLIAMS l President C2142 664 -9398 A9110 Wesfgreve Dalles, Texos 752118 Summers, Williams Investments few lf? ef ' YY? i fs ' vlfT1? Q ?W'g'lss i Y J I , VI , X If ini, ,At X ff! ,, fffp LM, Melia -ij Q1 3 M- ,Lf 4 wfflsf sms ss ,qf.,L,,,f,2 J f 5- ffHsNf siW-' Wg' L 1,2 ,gf X X Uv J mf wee, sf mf sql Qfdf no ul T!! .,f!L,,.. NL afvF,gX! 'V gf, ,, JV' XJ Kwllj Elf, lp 'ef sn evxfwfftwfw Wffs ws iw M L1 jfi f l L -X IM f.rA',g' xf L 'xxq ' nw, Q-'l ki,fs 1 1 -' HA, 7 lkfzbxv LJ ,n 5 H N , dQ'j,f7 kiwi' ix,Us,f.,ff75f'f jf .,-f zvgifeyif 1 CLQAJ 'IL K N 's gf fi ,JQZPKUW ,,,s 4, , Jydgx qu , LJ K . In ,V ,Ta , ,Q If . V I, fx: In VNI, 'ijt fl T ,Kuff ,-'f IFWJQ' 142 Of' wg is P5 sf? . HJ? if QV f df LU 4'f5'LIs-ysfw Q xii U! sk . T J A, J Tff2f,,,'ft'1 LLL, jf? UJK' V if is U25 sy ss ,MM sy KP QSU f X x my I ' ,L KX, N U 1 114 xlg j 1 af i t Ujqciqgl s' nw! ' at G16 ' in 2 'wwf f sf Y Hyftp J. My ,ri 7 I XD FYV L NRL In A I x 13f2ur9LfJL51f2ffsQJQL17 7 J 4 s I Abi' WO! W ,E L ,fi ,wfi ILJK'-' CJK! Of rl 4 aw QM yfvf , 7191 5 gm N' X kj no A s .- A A 'fm f ' I 'KT UL nwjb I LLL 1q ft X I, I 1 I -J K pw ji ,X 'XXXLBXWJW X' X kj X ' FV A ' -K f' f W J HGyw'0' MCM 'vu - Cay .Q xg qv C ' X Iv ' ' Lpwmwymxxkw 1 W3 ,,JW5Xi?Xg3ObX9S yffxx XKQEMAWG, fwx K W NV 1 ,XVQL1Xx XoXJLLQ Www Ly lyk , , , D , SQWQSEQF ' .ow Q1 - Qgw W xy EVM JN Gxftuiv we 1 f fwapwfww .Ev fb J 'XJ A 'FEW GW W W W V A , by ,ld fx p' A W W Mmyg WOM, 05,07 NM xx 238 EKHWMMHUMZMMQK qwwisuwzamwuawd Shyuwa We gow gow! BMEAhwgmd6HWwmwSMmhy SAVE O I PORTED S CARS A n 'IX 'Xxx XXX I Q 5 . .L , Slip, . I is I E X Q S WITHSTICKERS ovEn 312,000 , up -1 it R ia fieshi -3 ,N K I wi i i D ll aff S if ff , All 5, ix' .E -l lllllll f ff X' . - -4- QT A ' ' I I A-iiAn.i,ww,L.,m,,,,, I, I V 1 SPECIAL FEATURES: . X? , . .0000 ,L 0000 at tl Q WY . Q ' Fleet Plans for over 2 Annual Purchases. . o Competitive financing 8: leasing available Setvlslsigvcziantv 0 First Lease or Install- ' Service-Warranty Backup ment Payment on car. COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT LEASING Check us also for the bat rates and flexibility on the leasing of capital equipment, aircraft, autos and computers. GetyourB6tQuote...thencallus! m , EU5iE?,ii,lQEl53P,??AN c2141521-1615 'THE COMPETITIVE FORCE' .444 I X EMM . Z: HNQEFQ P' l x t, Q 1 A 1 ,.' . g, Y if r , 1 Q My l 1 img' ' 1 S. I L Z m 1 Q cn S 0 :r Q 5 Q nz 3 cb CD C U7 an 3 U co 3 on X nn 1 rn 3 U3 3' Q: 3 3 m 3 If 3 ns 'ID F1 as U' 9. I Q 3 Q K ff U7 nn Z Q nn 2 rn JP' 3 N4 5 3 UU 1 O O nr cn CD c N na 3 3 cn 3 ns 1 Q CD E zabe h 9L40 W na uegs T 9 5, Shannen YU 14 ffl C CU Q C cv: UU D cn GJ C 'E Q 2 E .C Q E Q Q .. KU 2 GJ C C fu NJ 3 cn cu X o Q m E xc Ps E 4 C2 C L5 GJ 2 CU Q -I P1 U Q Q 5 cu Q CU E LTI CU E +- C CU C C CU .C cn C 92 IU 14 UEQ uesng Fun inthe Sun i JEKYLL ISLAND 77 Saving energy is everybody's business. Making it easy to do is ours. Rrnax, Inc., 13524 Welch Road, Dallas, Texas 7'5234fq2l45 587-4500 Milledge A Hart III, Chairman of the Board G. Perry Gulp, President Congratulations John and the class of 1980! The Lancasters Mc: W, N. ,Hgh ' nl, W Jff 1 Q. YG -W . if Kcirens y Get The Coseys N Jw w -,cv J 1-,AH - vi 1 -X.-2. I' J' Good luck Scots! From Pietros ltolion Resfouronf serving genuine Ifolion cooking since 1963 5722 Richmond 824-9403 do , K QLXGRQJYQE ,Ql2nQfGQf'NClfvwf9 LQWAAA1 JQQCL evkclf 5 Q40 X ,0 CQ Viuilb f LPQLO uJQHG,LleQ KQIQQJVN ,QMQM QQ spend fYYk9- vfl0vkFQ M im Q9 CM Yi QSXNYX ,mood LQQQ QQ,Q Q5 QMQ Episwfe, We 9 . ' -'-sg: Q- , , I i 1 ,. . .,,, , h ,,, 1 A - 'fl 'ff' , 132351 12 ii? 311.2 f 11 Aff' 0 by '1-A 5 . . , , , - y lgw liz x:,:,5Q5, i51g ,E 213, - K l 1. . 1- . . 0 gi 'Lew ,,, ' -1.551 f V ji? '2:j 5 .,.,, m f- ,-531: - ,'- 4' - c , X, , X i. 1 .. al . .A.-. 0' -....A ., ,'4,. egg A ' . 3 'fi ' 7 ,..,, -. ., ,1 V X ' fw f? ' ' - l:0l' IIIQII WIIO 31f'i?-lik -Eff, .'-v , ' 51-'I ..-' Q f dress apall. r . , Ig- -1 I: ,:,: -j.,-1-,--'lg-' . :gc ::,?g-33:25 ' Gerardo's in Old Town is for the man '21 gf-' gf --.A who knows what he wants and has 'fx' ':3f. 21if,:,. .V '-- f-'f'-fi the means to get it. And that goes for Sw his clothes. 8 'f ,Il Gerardds knows how to take cam 2 S 75 ' of this man with styles and service ff: h 'I find h I ' e won anyw ere e se. W :Salim If you'r'e a man who dresses apart, ..,4 ,A you need Gerardo's. We're open: P V Monday thru Sat. 10:00 am to 6 pm 15 Thursday 10:00 am to 9 pm 255 ,Q.fQ-5' 5 222122 .,. gill? mQs In 0ld Iown. ' Q f' f' ' 5 1 -- Z U0 Q L-E C 7 I 9 4 Q 4 is A 2 3 y LD 'N 'B 'L 'T' lf ff 5 QQ si N.. Q- ra .fu F emi KJ- T OU: Q. mg O3 ,T 3 HFWT-E-Q95 -133.-.V 3-UN-TFC, wi 3 Egm 1' S1'RV H5 QJQA K5 J - EH If if UR'3-fplli 37- M9099 Q53-2554, ig 52+-Q5 10' 4-'N-5 if -div Eizffawwe iUQsQT'OlfC Q23 C-iesfia fi i O .0 ,Cf + 9 QHQ, 0 S13 Qi 'N ,N :JY A , .S C? J O, 42 mei Ho. :Q -31 vw- F? Ex if TW 4 5? LL vii 'OJ VV! T7 96 'fel' -1 'U YU J: N K Higfgi-12 243 'LQ Robgn. Rex. and Max Coreg sag Happg Graduaiion. Scois Lisa class of '80 Rex class of '81 gong mtulyafions to the Class of 980 l P especially to our Youth Guides like Sue and Shelley! IQILEIDCDSC PE 24 ,QW CD Cowen 81 Company specialists in securities 2 Turtle Creek Village Dallas, Texas 75219 Tel 421 43 522-0770 New York Stock Exchange American Stock Exchange N Y k B t Ch g Cleveland ' Dayton 0 Dallas HEY - WHATS HAPPEN IN G! lst Row: Anne lVlcConnell 2nd Row: Leslie List, Stacy Shannon, Anne Nash, Jenny Sharpe 3rd Row: Beth Patrick, Alison Stone, Debby Sharpe, Ellen Eisenlohr, Gina Schaar 4th Row: Chris Lallier, Ed Gardere, Stewart Thomas Not pictured: Vicky Hart, Elizabeth Molsen, Elizabeth Slover, Mike Adams, and Steve Wilson P lf byth p t A Qrngg mfufnfioni fo Qnni cgfwznnfn and C7214 of 1 Q50 'FEW Uirnz Wagga file Diffszanca cincinnati Uima CRECOZCIEZ of fbaffaa 7 547 ggfzucfanfiaf Dzioa Qaffai, Usxaa 75 2 3 5 63 7-2763 All prepped out and ready for college. IG LEX SAYS: Will you take care of Leigh for me? Sure, I knevv you vvould! Mr. and Mrs. Alex Martin, Jr. Doug '77 and Melanie '80 soy goodbye fo their years os Scots! The Munnells 4 - il - 4 WE'LL SET YOUR HEART ON FIRE! Campfire Girls 5th Grade Even, way back then, M she was a prtssy little know-it-all. Q6?2:Sf9CQ..' . N' 7 frm f Qi' 1 ey My 57 J ,A ,., ' ,, , I f ' 'pf I ' ,1,4ff1 FQ., ffl fini ack' Q45 A U4 U 51 Oxgfgjifj f A ft 1' 7 if 1 f rc' I J-XXV ny riff if 'AL '7 RQ! f72ifLfiC',,, af ',-Jfjff! ,t J fd ,J 't,! 'Nj ,1 H313 Q., fjf5Qja, t:'u,Q,4z.C1l . f ' Fw fmfa Q Aff! fvaiu. ff ALICIA DERIVING THE ACCEPTEDffif3-Q . jlffjljf ,,'Ms,cf HQQQJJ, LQ 'f Vtit 2, 0 ,L VALUE OF ACCELERATION OF ANFF 1? f f'7f'.i'ig57UU2,f f' Qffw 'iff ,f fx tn, ,, EASTER EGG DURING F X. Skfjzfzgffi tbl' ff , 210104 Q! l,,,!4,fl!f gf! ! uf' 315 DQ! V120 I 575, W MOA Qfhw Q51 ff ,A gf,4j.!,,f!A QJLU ifgi, A31 mio Jaw cy ALLOJ' ?0ffQUfZyfJ 14, 55' Q0f'WCQ ff? C4061 I, C10 Qfiaffggj I P Q, ,Q,j,ff!, f ,,f5f,,9t9414-.A ,'!KTf,.-iff'22f7f 14. wcqgl ef i,-'fw,0i.kJ 5 mi,AQ,,Gi,,,mL,2, C Ui , -fff-Q2-fl! .-ffitff Sf-ftm HLA fu 5,201 Mafia, '.f.,fM,M 4 0 'aff 0371 K.f.,1'Lff Qiflfaf cj Qff gffgffgif -- A ,t f f - - 7 ' LC t fO1,,f,, tff,.1,,.A, I CiijC!,7L2, CLd Congratulations fwffwf-f 14- The Rubis Mom, Dad, Pepe, and John 251 L ,.f7'1,CLJQJ,f2-ijxx ' my Q ci-.ALL avi, UH aka' J MLLLLT G60 M53 oypggmcoiq, SijQu,'wQ K-glul-Lkw oo, ffyucbid . J RJLG LU Hoot lc lu.. C Q mx wo y LJ GUN-A A pd. C3 Ck HK 0 A mm JCQQW UQQ, KNCLAAQ, 4, ku lp LJ, lfoougnx uv JVM tbuw 'Q'-A-OX CQCLKL wma. V u,,N,X.w,QAs , -,-LLQ., f JUS MOVIN7 ON- David Vandormeer and the Class of '80. We proudly send you on your Way! vimuciy HW 5x uw, Txfgwv X55 NQ2' Q-0V'VLA,Ng C, 21' YNBYNL Qv y The Vandermoers. 252 l QOBERT ALAN 8305 Wesfchesre Dfw.. Pmsron Cenff- was Dgllosieaos 214 308,54AO Denise Brown School of Ballet in Preston Center 5936 Sherry Lane Pre-Ballet Children Adult Classes Advance Aerobic Dancing Gymnastic Classes With Comer Caldwell 368-5250 A Hill's Lamp and Shade Shop All Types Lamp Shades Pleafs ' Hardbaclzs ' Hand Sewn Silks Also Complete Lamp and Fiidure Service 3207 Knox S+. - Dallas, Texas 75205 lAcross From Highland Park Cafeteria, Phone D. M. HILL 528-4842 Amg Durham Who, me?! You mean i+'s cap and gown hme already? Congraiulafions. Amy The D CP Bgsjggfgx 26555633 8 - Q2 .5 'll 2 l35il3er,2 A Egg? if 013 J 'Q O Cavity glfi' :YQfi ' N l E-I ,,,'A jj' A 'ii iff, f as WI Yi-. -' 5 fly u.al'Lorzy'uskEfow1mr: aufaffkf mi! f '4-sy in Q me wing you fga Agni H ll 5 is if Congrafulafions lo +he 5,19 g ? ' Egg, ffgzaggfg class of 1980 and I Ti 3 fi! - Q E especially our Jeff 96 'i ' fl mf CE IQ JV f if rlizjgiy Q uc ay Oz The Charles Pislors CENTURY BOOK STORE YOUR COMPLETE READING CENTER Hardbacks P p backs Ppl dH cl-toFndlv1g StdyAd 3032 Mockingbird at Central 691-8157 Susan says, 'lGoodbye, Cathy! When you fhinlr of cleaning fhinl: of Avon Cleaners. llll mlss all Your help- H Offering personalized affenfion and qualify worlzmanship for all fypes of fabric. Friendly, courfeous service in a family owned and G0Od LUCK Seniors Of operafed cleaners. The Don Hay Family 4343 LOVERS LANE UNIVERSITY PARK 52 I -4803 OUR ONLY LOCATION 254 This Page Reserved for SENIOR Auiographs MM, wi w,zWW,f.,ZZj,e,, ffMW?,4,g 'Am,,C, jwigd' 'fd' JJ wjwdfwwgmw 7601 M AWMWUAG, V!CQ:5f94?fwWWM - . A koi! Llzfafci. Amgen: 4.,-,jg S who-f,4p4ML,gUy?Vo?7 f'70 v0eMn1f.e,f!a 4Uf7'7JfWyOpfm7WmmW?mMW VW wwe Wwe ' C3!3'!LT5'l+i'i'0iLQQ,, Q Q2 VMWW J!M4Mark D. -.lJ fCZl1-A-Z f 1 Qchooler ? CQLQUQ 2822141 gwWnp!WfjfgALZ 7-44 25 lack T. Bell Pat Brady Bob Gaylord WM WMM ' , cwfufefwiabf YQZZWM mu QMMUQWUMW fgwyffffffdffffiff M52 W ?,,?M,,,M'u' fww JWM7W Wwyfdyfw SPACE FOR CLASS OF '80 AUTOGRAPHS 'D A S A K 5 ,',f, MARY BOYLE SAYS, KEEP ON SMILING, SCOTS! BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '80 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyle S WIS ESS O S BE T H ENI Fi 9X1 UF Joe Stefanie LUEIHG E nga me mae 1985 Ezmflg TheSIove-rs Th J ST I y' CONGRATULA- TION9 CLASS OF I 980 David 'ao Duncan '82 The Haggaris El ' P , '!P2ffQVww Best Luck Shelley Calloway and her fH6HdSHl the class of 1 980! MARJQRIE PURNELL ' 742.1141 P... TIME :Qi You've oorne along vvay Baby Congratulations Stephanie and tne Claes of 1980 , Mr. and Mrs. Jay Moore T7 V f W , .x 4+ W Q gf 3451? 5 Jo is relaxing E 3573125 JEF1 irst HO'I2,jtub! QV 'V jj MKS' ,J , Qwiswwf G5 M3 f if rlfi 'nsibthe W - W 5QQ3WQ35g2m5fC1a?Qw19ad Q! fy fgjg 17 mm Qi ggiwilifi gg sy, ,, ' if MQ . 3 j wif XL G ., . MM,,,3g Nancy Donoskg says: Senior Women know fhe finer fhings in life! The David Donoskys COMPUMEN79 OFMILLQ COMPANY Faiemdsawbowwvl Park Cities GREENBEFIGS Preston Hollow Drug B ZOTJO Vbll ova 361-7118 D II Cl Q With you. And art of ou. P y CALAME JEWELERS Preston at Mockingbird. 20 Highland Park Phone l214j 526-8671. Member Shoppmg Vluage FDIC' 528-2866 GUIDELINES FOR GREATNESS Every man who rises above the common level has received two educationsg the first from his teachersg the second, more personal and important, from himself. - Edward Gibbon Highland Park KNOX at COLE 5 - Two Blocks Wes! of N. Central Expwy. 'H ell o World, Lisa The Ernest Kennedy Construction Co. Th 1 . backs the C ast UIUC YOU were ready on time Scots The Lundys Congratulations A baske-If-ful of Marilyn Leigh Love +0 and the class of '80 our grad uaie here I oome Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Hughes Thelestefs From here . . . To here 1 ,ff N X U Keep Going, Deanna F We Love You Always 1 M r. and Mrs. Tommy L. Carter Tommy Jr., '84 ra? X1 Q r ia One down . . . Two to Go Thanks, H. P. H. S. David 1980 Jimmy, Nancy and Charlie Shawna 1984 MCKWWGY Stephen 1985 1 969-1 980 The Davises flflfallyly Ba Uogafgaz Ugfcouggouf ffeznafy The time has come I realize As I look back over the times we shared the times we loved the times we cared And I think to myself ls this the end? As we're sitting here together In this place And I see the look on every face The thought of breaking up is getting hard to bear. But deep inside I know that a spirit's there. Because the spirit is the reason it's hard to leave each other. We'lI lift our eyes so proudly and remember the years we've been here So if you feel your heart cry I hope by now you'lI see That we'Il all be together Throughout eternity We know the group is soon to end All the things we've done All the places we've been Will fade away to memories we are fondest of But because of this spirit We'll always be one in love. Q fs. . , - .,.....--..- Varsity Cheerleaders: Adrienne Macatee, Liz Feld, Alison Stone, Michelle Jones, Todd Farrell, David Ede, George Poston, Nelson Bell gf, f l. , . jr fl 1' Qu 5ffs-+ A I I LWJ :Ll M LAM Ml Z I if!! 5909! fy M 5 pr, CQ lfpzi -. X f , C ' , d ' , l, , , fi' ji? jhln My Lfalggclf SCTKMQ rjghdilfl 1 ,fVlC'7f'5 fu-5X4 A7 'J 'f 1 ' I L l L' 5 , ' L - 'N , X , X' I 7 l I 0,751 1-5 dx jlfld S! 1 ,vi Ll fm L1 3, 1,1470 Q Q ,741 jq i 5 .7 f 4? l, az Vic? C' el fed sew XQQL we Aff! WMM 50 if J flwfl wwf QAM fi M5 GENTLEMEN S APPAREL SINCE 1920 SW 1 Wi?-ac Vi rgeang Siffmfylaf 36-7 1 s X , f Q1 l I7 . I ,, 4 .H av f 4, f M2 I- A . H CULWELLA son ff . 1- I 3565 iffl'Q, , ,if v .J .f' A. , C ,W 2 5 j ,,.,lf :Ji fx L J ,, r .- ,kv m 1,1 . W ,ir ji f .X If ff. ,ml -f ,fu ,I 5, , , , . X, 1 I, ,. . J - 1 ,s I f L ..-f- f A F -., 14 Q., F ,J XJ , -u'.,,,'r .N ongraiulaiions io ihe Seniors of I 980 . . 'W - , J 'PLL'-li. LJ SJC-'ks LQ ' GL L KA X. 'K I H i 1 I., L,VXpj,fAL-fy? li X'fk-'laik 61-'VL' 'ru 'L 1 , , V, 'll A K, fp . N , A , ' C. VX L Q y , 1 - X QA. -,A X .ls Up, v'.5Nf,Nv,k XQX sLv,.fl,iX r X qvfukf -'ix L YI Y QLJV f, Y x . L' ' 'J ' - if A f A f Y j f . JU'QQ.fiJ.,.y if .U i TVQ-1f We X, UJ. J'w s r Vw ' i .Q U99 QQ 1 ex K ' M f ' ' m 'f 1 fd- X I W ' 1 , - QQQJ. ..., i Jw M uf. er e W , - ,. ,. Assy. rear - f v K v J . V ,f :jx x Y ji K C hx DV, I 0 Y' ' iw ' , 2 1 5,1 LLJV J. Xi 11-fx. You've kepi Liz smiling ihroughoui ihe gears. Thanks for +he Memories Mr. and Mrs. Alan Feld . f fs ,, x ,, .ILM-.,F QJML K 1 . . A - , A li ie,f'L1g5'-ii QMQQQ .Ji , . 4, V X, ., xv -fy, ,. mfs? Aiysi-jj Q i x im' A QM' ' f,,j ,1,,,4 sem clan Mike,1976 Steve,1971 Amy,198O Tom,1969 John,1974 The Von Amburgh , , We 've Only .lusf Begun BOTTOM leff fo righf: C ynfhia Love, Jennifer Simmons, Melissa Woodard, Kaysie Graham. TOP Left fo right: Connie Shannon, Amy Fleck, Kee Crow, Kelley Hill. Max Woodard x....'Z David Davis Cha-one Symonds lt's Only the Beginning! Qomebodg loves gou more lhan gou know Qomebodg goes wilh gou wherever gou go! Congralulalions. Kim From Mom and Dad and all lhe Thompsons CDZO--lJDr'C-IJPTGDZOCD - ' W 'Q QFQ V A al gg JZ If 1-'P+ 9 C 0 T 9 Grace. '80 Laura. '81 The Chandlers I Wynn ond Gilly dll dressed up cmd no WM' IEE' Hou 'mmf an Q 4E'z5O'L', place to go. good fuag, floss of1Q8'O Mr. ond Mrs. Ike Horris Ulla .fag 9. flflfoocls go? , I I Vbeh M W . Marcy Bass Ch, dear! Where did twelve years ,, d Goodbye, HP The Basses fbi vwyxbg? so f QW 5 fiompmgmv QX67' Qbg? 'S' 39 X SX, 'X NRWVQNQQ of VP? bdoyxcgvsy My Ybtefahenson Motors? YD . b XC. w SONS Wwgfgfowwy gg? Q55 SM awww Gy wc' X0 N919 005 will yggf KNAW QLX OX 1 4023 Oak Lawn - Dallas - 214!526-8701 Mrs. Pep Advisory U if 'Ii X Th I 3 if gffid : X -Q if i , eff ,. Q Q . i n ,. M T bkhl 1 OOM Yearbook Sales M Th t Friends together watch their childhood fly Automobiles Have Changed. Our Integrity Hasn't. Carl Sewell sold his first car out of his father's hardware store in Arlington in 1912. lt 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. lt 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. y SEWELL oywegawv There has been a Sewell in the automobile business since1912. 1912 Model Thirty Coupe we 3 wg'-dir HILLCREST MEMGRIAL PARK L'EMIi'I'liRY I L'NIiRAl, HOMES Ni.'XL'SUl,I1l'NiS f'iWMfwmgM lHwwwlo2 ff'L's.mfL,Cil-13.61-dwfw Alan Virginia Class of Class of Congratulations fo the Class of '80 L ,N 2 The Gahagans ' 'I I, i Q 4 if Xi' ' ,, -- . if ,' -L' , A - A: -X. , .N , N . of - ' wf V 6. 4, N . , , . l'f'.! ff,, 5 vi, lf QE ,ft N ' X f V-Ex 'I QQ ,ll A, 'ff' if-..l J ,, uv, V., ,. x g f 'll lvrl 'f3,,,-, at 1 R! -.:, - I ' 21 REALTORS it -2 A jf' 1 'J VA X Ei-A f K ,N 1.-J ,Tyj t-X5 fy, V6.1 fl if '47 7 1,7 b if LK . 4 M L34 11,5 V. fffif' J K 1 if ki, I ,fm .X X V lp -ff. ijt, , Nj 1- f-X X, f,lsx,6 M I, I 1 ll lf Xiefti 1 X 'Ja 2 --mf' ' - ,J L11 C-Q 1 -. Eff 7Q.,,f, Q f V: 7' 'Ki 1,-' 52. Northwest Highway at Preston Road Dallasfleicas 75225 l214l 368-6351 8333 Douglas Dallas, Texas 75225 12141692-0000 277 CL mdifgmem 'Pwnm CHR LHFISH Sharp Hardware Co. Dallas, Texas INC. 68' 5 PRESTCN ROAD 4250 Oak Lawn 521-2181 1 DALLAS. TEXAS 75205 20 Inwood Village 352-4-856 1 5260540 224- Preston 368-6461 1 ' v as C7049 mfuQf50fz4 cvsfziou of I 950.1 Keep OI2 cixhzifglzg, 255555 U55 Oyvflwa 278 I Karl, Class of '79 Mason, Class of ,SO Thanks, HP, for getting them ready! Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman Born a Scot - Always a Scot A has it is fx at ei 'M I ,I KA' VV '. I 3 T if f s a ti . A y A r,,flff'? A I , Susan - Class of '80 C0Hg1'3-tUl3t10HS, Steve Congratulations, Seniors! Tl'1C Refid SCOUS Patricia and Tommy Jones Jointhe People Who Bf0Wn Pay the Right Price for O ema' RUQS School of Ballet it in Preston Center 5936 Sherry Lane Pre-Ballet Children Adult Classes Advanced Aerobic Class Teheran Orientals Gymnast,-C Classes Direct Importers of . pemian Rugs With Comer Caldwell C2149 522-8881 4616 C I tK KarimFo E t5C t IE py - Manizh F D II TX 75205 l+'s Bel-ler Than ll's Ever Been Before rfyvw Leh to right: Kelley Dodd, Stephanie Chantilis, Nancy Hill, Elizabeth Estill, Margaret White, Lisa Turner, Kelly Strother, Michelle Woodard, Lisa Massey, Eleisha Ballard. Look I-low They've Grown! S Lucy's Fovorite Story Good Luck to the Closs ot '80 The Lou Morrison Fomily , ff- ,235 , . . Goodbye From Rod, Dottie, and Jim Pirtle The Rodney Pirtles 284 r Thro h fhe Years 1st ROW: E. Shutfield, G. Gilliam, R. Moore, C. Capps, L. Martin, M. Moore, B. Voekel, G. Macdonald. 2nd ROW: G. Dean, T. Obenchain, P. Stephenson, J. Porter, L. Morrison, R. Ross, G. Poston, Mrs. Thompson. 3rd ROW: B. Deavey, S. Rodgers, L. Mount, D. Bergerac, L. Jester, L. Muncey, A. VanAmburgh. 1 : i I , gf I 1st ROW: L. Mount, D. Bergerac, S. Rodgers, L. Morrison, A. Van Amburgh, B. Voekei. 2nd ROW: L. Martin, G. Dean, P. Ste- phenson, J. Porter, R. Ross, G. Poston, B. Devaney, L. Jester, T. Obenchain. Kathy, '80 Spence, '79 Mama, don't let your babies grow up to be Cowboys! The Kendriclrs Kafhg Kendrick Lgnn Mounf TkewaudfNow. . . Madam We're al lhe Head of lhe Class! we Sl 1st ROW: J. Edwards, S. Mauk, L. Leavell, C. Holmgren, S. Shirley, A. Bullwinkle, D. Cohen, S. Freeman, J. Sharpe, S. Miller. 2nd ROW: A. Snider, B. Weir, J. Briggs, Mrs. Head, T. Burson, C. Reed, J. Coker. l 1st ROW: S, Mauk, C. Holmgren, S. Shirley, M. Kirby, D. Cohen, J. Sharpe. 2nd ROW: A. Snider, B. Weir, J. Briggs, T. Burson. l l ,, 1 . I 9 'We 9 ' rm.-.Y.,.1,.4 7 wig if ' gf I QL Ginny, '82 Craig, '80 L lie Mens Ellen Wiggins Good LUCK, Seniofs They're still horsin' around after all these years The Don Clarks ff! We Love gou. BL96! Congraiulaiionsl Mud and D.0.D. 287 Moving on Up... 1st ROW: S. Collins, P. Haggart, L. Mount, E. Eisenlohr, E. Wiggins, K. Wideman. 2nd ROW: B. Breedlove, C. Vareil, M. San- ders, M. O'Connell, L. Bradshaw, C. Jones. 3rd ROW: M. Melvin, C. Holmgren, M. Kirby, C. Calhoun, S. Jackson, L. Dunlap, E. Naylor, M. Mills. 4th ROW: T. Burson, M. Barbee, C. Norris, G. Chandler, M. Boyle, B. Devaney, L. Mcllhenny, Fl. Albrecht. 1si ROW: S. Collins, D. Haggart, L. Mount, E. Eisenlohr, E. Wiggins. 2nd ROW: M. Melvin, M. Sanders, M. O'Connell, L. Brad- shaw, C. Jones. 3rd ROW: C. Holmgren, M. Kirby, C. Calhoun, L. Dunlap, E. Naylor, M. Mills. 4th ROW: T. Burson, C. Norris, G. Chandler, M. Boyle, B. Devaney, Fl. Albrecht. The Chalk Family Would Like to Save You Some Time. r lfihweifgrnamea at can I say? is year has really been a total blast and you vvere a big part of it. Having you in xx , A UD C QQLLO Colassj was tons fun. VVasn't ,Q, Cfeacher, administrator, or obnoxious studentj a real n Cdescriptive nounj?! I? Remember when ,ifu-C, of woo if ll Chumorous anecdotal. VVasn't tnatthe funni ?jCAa I guess they know!! Seriously, I think you are just the neatest person and have a ton going for you! I'II never . forget when lgirf, DUTXIJE Ph ljfgfgd Cmeaningless sentimental recollectionj. Th t mea t so mu n to me! I hope someday when you are a famous f ' Ioccupation or profession Q you vvill remember me! I really n e vve can Ccheck onej: lj get in some classes together next year! we a ton of each other before vve leave for college! You are a very special friend and I really value our friendship! f I I t' f 53 WWW! it WWI! asf! W Wi w5CwQiQQW'ny rw ilrfatvwfwwaf We Are Proud of You, Tod 2 B t rf Dr. and Mrs. B. Clayton Bell ll , Margaret Anne, Ben and Gina Lu All ff congratulate Senior Nelson y Bell and the entire class And the Scots 0f1980' of198O The Kimbells Qwm 7965 fo '50, 11,1 gain gfzaaf Uongmfufationi, Steve Ugg dgufli DEFENSIVE END?! Wotch out, world! IQ, The Barnes VVe've Learned From Experience! EBU 1st ROW: W. Harris, K. Casey, B. Voekel, C. Norris, L. Laughlin, J. Pate, N. Donosky, M Baidridge, D. Wingert. 2nd ROW: I.. White, I-i. Florence. Autographs Coartesy of Gary Walker 80 Company and Jack S. Thompson 30 Co. Real Estate Brokers Residential and Commercial 805 Capital Bank 5307 E. Mockingbird Lane Dallas, Texas 75206 'Y V s A V' l S x . , tl T T Jenny tells Debbie: Gosh, it's great to be a senior' Shannon and Ginger wish seniors a puRFiR-fect year! Mr. and M rs. john T. Sharpe The Skripkas Turn. +urn. mg wheel! 'Tis na+ure's plan The child should grow inlo lhe man. Keramos Longfellow Mike: I'II take care of you, Jenny - if you'lI just come to Texas! Congrafulafions. Seniors The Monroe Waak Familg MF- Hnd MPS- f0hU T- Shame AMMETTS 'rlsxmzn snnvlcla STATIIJNS ll ll EIII.I. SERVICE CAR CENTER 0 MECHANIC ON DUTY I WRECKER SERVICE O STATE INSPECTION 0 PICK UP G DELIVERY 0 HVDEI TRUCK RENTAL TIRES . 51 '?1 . HP Students keep the Windshields clean at Highlander Texaco Calhg. '82 Dan, '80 ADL: wmgawetadaaizwaa wgwagtwmwrtrakaawaolfcadq. Girls I-QVQ Parties Margie Walden Mike Timpa F.l.A.O. F.l.A o Kathleen and Tricia agree, lt's lun to be in high school. Best Wishes forthe Future from The Bob Bells and the Bill Whites Preston Center Optical Salon AC mplete CpticaIPr pt S 61388 K h L ne 368 2432 4113L Compliments of: D. D. FRENCH CLEANING Fine Cleaning and Laundry DURWOOD AND NINA FRENCH 521 5631 All D Il Texas 75219 THE MELODY SHDP . . . S 5 5 4-se...- 5 1-E :mass ms, 13 ,ggflgx i it U 1' f Q' f - fs E Z A T M-- 1 f - f ' . s o I I 1 'I , E ANYONIO CARLOS JOBIM WHEN Lyiwz,-I - Q A , 555 1 N E ' Staivm x,21,l.gi FINDING HER FAVORITES, Elizabeth Miller spends her afternoons at the Melody Shop. hopes for gour coniinued afier school shopping!!! 1026 Northpark Center 363-9181 Congraiulaiions . . . sank Www Before Afier To Tommg and ihe Qcois of 1980! Mrs. Yvonne Obenchain Brownie Smile Song Quiet Sign S'mores Juliette Low MalwNwFniemd.s 'I I .L YYAQEII ff 3 b y B I C fy 6' C t lvl n sv FIRST ROW: Genevieve Compton, Judy Orahood. SECOND ROW: Janice Kenyon, Valerie Trent, Deborah Hollon, Lynne Martin. THIRD ROW: Kim Tokoly, Wynn Harris, Vicki Inman, Marquiia Fox, Sherrie Dunn. X x D T '-:lb FIRST ROW: Lisa Parnell, Deanna Carter. SECOND ROW: Lori Lamm, Susan Stone, Libby Eagleson, Julie Pettersen. THIRD ROW: Lila Lane, Gwynne Mitchell, Martha Taylor, Elizabeth Slover, Ruth Mewborne. Gffu0fQc0ufsTogdiwfv. . . Flying UD Graham Cracker Houses Witchiepoo Matilda's Ghost FIRST ROW: Lori Lamm, Deanna Carter, Janice Kenyon, Wynn Harris, Lynne Martin, Amy Wise, Elizabeth Naylor, Carrie Delius, Lila Lane, Amy Durham. SECOND ROW: Valerie Trent, Deborah Hollon, Amy Aldredge, Mary Boyle, Kim Holmes, Elizabeth Slover, Cathy Hay, Anne Ward, Martha Taylor, Lisa Parnell. xdxwexmg 7-A Ranch Austin W 666255 E516 Rude A ., C5171 y tfXfXeXX0 Dad XJ Ca1?1P0ut Mother Hen X I4 O Wisllfie new COUWSK Camp Waraecke YCQTGSG Tylefswie 161' Lake Whitney ?ark Emergency redness Till!-0LlgLlfdKUYQ0lt.6 ma Tkcmlas, Leodws, 60'vEaw8WG't80fY80A5 ff' I f , .44 K J I, L' .g 6 if ' - . L ,K f ' K' X X 9: X ,fx K , f f f ' , L . ., Q X , , ' . ,f 2 I 1 f 4 . , ,f 4554 ' - ,Q K f ,, V ,f , ' I' 4' ' V' ,rlffv ,fy lbvxa .Jw e ! If X , - W Lf . ,,- ,, ,,,f , f ,f 1- -f ,. f 37 7 ' V, ' , 5- f , nf , ,ff V , ' 'nh ' ' ' ' f' 5 ' , 1 P , , , ,, 5 , ,lf .4 Vfwl' ,f f X . , ' ff , , f .. f ' ' er , e ' f . If , ' ',x '! f 'My !,,f, Ji.. !-- Lf! V , ' , k , 'ff M. f ,f ' I f fi, X, XZ V ' f f ff, 1 , L 'Q .gffyfyf C ii' Z f ,il L JN Q! 57' K 5 Q -f' ' 4 -- f .1 . f . 1 -of . , 4, ffif, , .fi ', If vi f ' fy! ff X! of if 1 M 4, Q V 1' 4 L 1 - -- Q1 L ,, f - 5 ef , L ' M fi' f f f' , K---V 5' L, x, -f L X, If XXII. ji, ,7 ,I 1 - ' .7 2 A U , f , f . . 4 A f 7,54 f z - H f g k and fy! f .f v 1' ' Lf 1, L , ' , , h cempeii if a Get a beautiful deal you can depend on at LBJ and Inwood ' QQ1979 WEIR'S PRESENTS . . . OUR THREE SONS Blake Weir Brad Weir Brooks Weir Class of '80 Class of '82 Class of '84 I xii . X -ff, p Time passes in a hurry . . . It seems not long ago since Blake started Armstrong in the first grade. Now he is graduating. These have been great years in Highland Park Schools for our sons We are so proud of them. I And grateful for our community and our schools' administration, principals, teachers, student body, and parents. Rare is an opportunity like ours to live in an atmosphere of interest, care, and love. Class of 1980, we salute you and wish for you God's rich blessings on your future. VVEIFPS FURNITURE VILLAGE, 3219 Knox Street Dallas, Tx. 75205 528-0321 1, ...J-N ,pt rK 4 We've Flown Through Ihe Years it .97 guiktmw Bluebirds of I969 :nun N SITTING: J. Sharpe, C. Holmgren, V. Hexter, M. Kirby, A. Aston. STANDING: M. O'ConneII, A. Snider, R. O'DonneII, E. Wig- gins, E. Eisenlohr, N. Donosky. 304 i Happiness is being in love with you i.I.g. Your Princess To the Seniors of 1980! What you are - is God's gift to YOU. What you become - is your gift to God The last of the Radfords Susan, '76 Lisa, '80 Mike, 578 The H. N. Formans Lee and Betty Radford Frontier Land 1979 .fone 52035 04695 Axcgoof :Rodeo Oqaaociafion .fauzsnas Cialis, ygazsgacg A, :Rex 62153, opalng Brut Awdgudg, Junior Girls are looking forward to being Senior Women T'C W , .f Left to right: TOP ROW: Kathy Raley, Emily Roberts, Ellen Felvey. SECOND ROW: Leigh Anne Sherer, Stacy Shannon, Mary Lou Cooper, Caroline Thyssen, Lane Newsom, Freda Cristol, Leslie Kidder, Denise Toole. THIRD ROW: Blair Crossley, Debbie Reichert, Alison McClelland, Cathleen Kern, Carolyn Floyd, FOURTH ROW: Meleah Artley, Melissa Stuart, Ellen Luce, Dana Bell, Anne Nash. BOTTOM ROW: Debby Sharpe, Vicky l-lart, Leslie List, Mamie l-lardcastle, Leigh Simmons, Cynthia Norton. NOT PICTURED: Jennifer Hunt, Erin Hicks, Eloise Elliot, Pam Mahalfey, Wendy Weber, Pam Martin. From Start To Finish J The Holmgrens Support the Scots! GUIDELINES FOR GREATN ESS Every man who rises above the common level has received two educationsg the first from his teachersg 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. Good Luck to Lance, John, Jeff and the Rest of the '80 Scots As They Walk Into the Future The Cokers David Karl John Scots From '71 to '80 Keep Up the Tradition i i The Bde Family Amywiw ' Wray!-lcmbwf 'Anwnlsww ' Micl1e!l1fJ0w9 ' C5553 f Cmnt! ' NcwcyDono.sky ' COAOZNDUUZS ' lCuwPzia6d6 ' i QhafuuowQau4!m!Zw'Elleuf9m1f!v'QusawQowelZ'lCatLy lceaslw ' Maagwmwlw ' BawwO'F2owu6e ' laobbzwlzobmsow 'CawluwQhmpley'LaufewB1ymv'MonwOzaymolt'L:2!w iDeJJeww'BlawGf16bs'lCfhbyG'wwe6'QhauwwGaibble' i MmgHucb ' Qal!yO'CoaaelZ ' Libbywww ' Al:1sowBoaIwuw r 'julwswwh-Lawuanaww-cowmyjdwm-dwzs Willmms ' K17vwNew.sow CawYow DQ lt? t and Leigh relaxing after a hard day at school. Mm HiII's Lamp and Shade Shop All Types Lamp Shades Plea+s ' Hardbaclrs ' Hand Sewn Silks Also Comple+e Lamp and FiSz+ure Service LL- 3207 Knox S+. - Dallas, Texas 75205 lAcross From Highland Park Ca'fe+erial Congratulations Phone The Bywaters D. M. HILL 528-4842 Two Down One fo Go John and Jeff Walfer Congrafulaiions. John The Walfers f 1,12 PM '79 Wi hr .0 Q ,Yi Z' J qw? , ',, OX . ' ' 54 if ' . ' ' 'H ' ., -3: my ' Qst' ,I .,. . L ' ' wfnlifi ss' , 3',, , sip. . , 1 51 ,, , . - . v. l , H- , , ' .Q Q 5 x 'R , 5 Q Nl AQ! ' xfiliv . Xxx X X W4 N in oi C957 . ll X x -JVM UQ x .X ,U if Vijpllw l K i g f 'V Q' fi I l X 3 , , Q , vi X W X .v.9Wi6MQ.UlUw Offgon ralulaiions lo all thy? .iQN DW LMXWXNQQ WSQJOJ we yfiglliing Scotgmb MQ L NQLK .N i H V I 1 wi X i lb wilt S920 V Oxwwoiwjgfjgv of 5- if EC ali P29 we .aol ,Q L lj fx 3 ,QM W I UV wwioiwiffofl LM YK my L Ollf JS! oh K Jifpl ANU Q .V 6g Q if 9 lf we .MM New el Qi A ' 1 ll Il A , ' I C, N r Qwj5X,lNJl0 95,9 X NNE, ' LLM! X ' Xgpixi bAOfQjllX U ld ,X 55 N- W L i fljllyll J The Highland Park Town Council Magor Richard L. Jones Magor Pro-Tem John L. Lanoasier Ill Howard L. Dag Mrs. Miioh Grag Gilberi John A. Hammaok George Raiher Jones GBRADLE ffm SMU GPh0togi5phef5 JAMES T. BRADLEY 6411 HILLCREST 0 DALLAS, TEXAS 75205 0 2141528-8559 X ,K I ..,i I ggi fx , , A H A Ou A A ', If n L Suzanne Shu-leg Lance Mcllhenng V70 19 S959 WL, FLG, Q90 f W9 '60 VPN! ix , Ht 'app if L Q' f V' . 30 Ffh PW f ,H 509 N5 W. an i y L iw W WM QV X W'AV,f+f 5 X W 1 xi r- WITH THE HIGHLANDEQDUQ V14 MP L W L43 qyxe,, 'lg9fA, SINCE 1947 W ff Wi, fi bf W N 43 Ylw-My-f ,,w Hff1' 'V If pb ul . fuk, W EUUJLL, TWTWWLTP UQWQ NWC Wal HP Novi W wk wx f bw f . , P5 P0 U X K NL? kyolqk' N P W M 'ix VV AA W WMA qw A ,S Lf vi, ,LL qvbfxvx X55 My 315 From Raiders to Scots zanne Shirley, L. McMurray, N. Donosky, K. Moore, L. Feld, K. Wldeman, M. Petty, T. Macla Thanks forthe Memories ., , ,Y-, M , k dw 1. s LQ X, r qs E 1 s 5- Ugs fi4snLwE'1.4 gay gooafgy Lo ggamg M01 a wgifsj ll xl Jlffazfy '48 flbauiaf '74 gainov. '75 'SO Ugangi foz 39 of kgs Bad: fysau of Lowa .frlusaf in ? Hook 'eml X Tina's put her fool in her mouth again! Bill Breedlove Congratulations, Seniors COl7Qf3l'Ul3l'iOl7S The Bill Breedloves Mrs. Duffield Smith . fi 0 , x g . 672l PRESTON RD. DALLAS TEXAS 75205 PH. 12147528-2230 615 PRESTON ROYAL VILLAGE DALLAS, TEXAS PH, f214B 363-4977 MEMORIAL DR. AT TOWN AND COUNTRY VILLAGE, - S L 0 Mr ..... .Jia DESIGNS'FOR'GROWI G II! I, Liz Jester, David Hawes and Ellen Wiggins ,aw The Last of the Gilharts 1 1. 'wg .f.,k 1:5 Julie - 1976 Chris - 1978 Lisa - 1980 , ' '-P..-x.,-.:'1 -. 92. .. Xi X, W .viii 1' I' iw 5, , y , W , . Q. .1 Q , ,- xg ww--, . 2- f -r 1 1. 'W-av . my i g 1 iyiigliunrfgfiwgq-1 -fewfmskwiv Q-Qixw. an 9 5 W A ,W Hggoas wats fge Jaya my fciafzcf - we fllougkf fgsylcf naval mf' U55 fflflumzyi am! Ulla Glfodgu Thank Heaven for Little Girls athy The Vwdemens Our third and last down for the Scots Congratulations, Ted! I-lovv high is that basket, Coach? Good Luck to John and all the Seniors! X . Th ' The Blggers e BHQQS I s ssss .. A A 'A f 15 3 Q 5 K 1O'Ma discount for all HP students m Alfzlarznon Wocfgzu s Y 253 ' I Cyan of ' a A ,. 198027 Tommy and Susan Hughston One at Bat, One to Go! l .,V A.,-f Congratulations, Class of '80! X s G 19 Qfufaff0'M-l The Hughstons X f,Uz.a,0a,CW-' xLJ,u0iu.+1L.,Q4.4.,5Qj,,a0 90:61 JW'U '4YM-on-l1.UyiuA-. ,b46pvj9HJNw.s464J?aD? 9fMM,.,w,u5Zd-fgpfufinf -QfLQ,.J1ASOmJ-NQL . .YLi.,,f,u-M with Aoulwvwvwwalwfa, 1,14 wufwlwowb WWJW 4f44'-Wbwafwfww JW? oLe'1i+,f4f1A,o'w ff,4J-'FPO-fb,cJLf..0fL. XQUQV4-f bkewowtcq-0LQ4.+Q.iJ l '0 'QffJ7ZDo MW? mpgwutk 0L10'? -F449 JD,0fz,ofm,-4.Jv 70:4 JaMW'N h 'L!'W U1-Lila e4L,,.,77M,,v MMM? 4934 www WMM WWW Dm Cwfwww Jlawabwf, I r I LOOZ Yearbook Sales Mr. Attebury's Advisory 10076 Yearbook Sales Mrs. Leitner's Advisory Deno Shoe Bfoaaom csgofz Repair i Qli f Western Boots Sr Shoes 6 7 I K Deno Velis, Owner W iii - 86 Highland Pk. Village L 8 112 -15075 Inwood Rd. ag anbjissgliibiri Prestonvvood Shopping Centerj 52 7 i 42145521-1070 C215 5' 12145233-4215 Q95 l Justin Frye ' Tony Lama Boufonncazaa NOCOH Acmy Q f5 ff do . OO Q 1561955 Handcrafted Quality n- V 1003 Yearbook Sales Miss Coppedge's Advisory o linas . Equestrian Center 600 West John W. Carpente F ee ay Route 2 Bo 1 11 Irving, Texas 75062 C21 43 556-0094 4 E, . , 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, 556-0094 REAL ESTATE COMPANIES -'Q 3 , Q. ' ' rw '-.f,.wi 5 gf- . 1:35, 44 . Q-Fug, . -L. ,A George Poston - Class of 1980 Q. Best of Luck to The Seniors of '80 Gail 81 Nancy Crawford Andrea sleds off fo Colorado, pulling Josh on fo HP. The Kahn S .. , A -K A Ms. Bardo's Advisory 10092: Yearbook Sales 10092: Yearbook Sales Hey, Seniors '80 - OONGRA TQ! Love, Kris Beck . f f, 1 AF9 Brazil 1980 M 3, .lil 5 wma: ' ir i Kris Beck 'pe Rua Anlonio Alves Q8-51 I 7100 Bauru. Sao Paulo Brazil I'm fhinkin' 'bouf ya! Good Luck to Kelly Moore Congratulations, Mark and the Class of 80 and the Class of '80 Mom, Dad, and Brett Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills North Dallas Bank PRESTON RD. at LBJ 387-1300 0 Member FDIC Holmes Land Company Developing for the Future Shonnon Rodgers Kimulo Holmes The Flowers of All the Tomorrows Are in the Seeds of Today HP RECORDS Kc TAPES Beginning ci Decade Of Corruption! Waving' Class of '95 Class of '80 Debbie shows Jason whai life is like as a Highland Park Scoi. The WihgeI'fS Coach Emery's Advisory 1OO'M1 Yearbook Sales 1-je f r .A 51 in ' ie 4 6 4 i , 4 .X I xy,-.wx . , A ' b gm, X r a '3' Y? Oh, my! Please tell me no! ' 'fr' s, ff he 'J , i .s ,r 1 Q., , A ff. i Ifvve have ever 5 , V Ai ? ra - -- - 4.1 . I is P i massively groveled for 1 5 ' A 1 . r- ,g . ', Q ourtotal graduation - ' 5 5 s wo k e, it is novv! ii T 1 A' i V . A VS. DGTTCBV S VISOFY The Quartet 100'Ma Yearbook Sales 5T.EfEZ!.'b.,.PF THE! D.,W....'H.?. .l2 X75 1' L 2 e I pg . .E EMI Ja: EE!! ll 1 The Plaza of the Americas Plaza of the Americas has tvin Hotel will feature 442 deluxe office towers and a 15-stort rooms and suites. A concierge. grand atrium. Ice Capacles Twenty-four hour room senfice. arena and chalet. Over 30 The Cafe Royal, a French spe- boutiques, shops and a var ety cialty restaurant. Le Relais, a of restaurants. A 1,000-car 24-hour restaurant. A rooftop self-park garage. The Plaza nightclub and versatile banquet Athletic Club with tennis, and meeting room facilities. hanclballfracquetball, sauna, The Plaza ofthe Americas Hotel will be managed jogging tracks. 24-hour security. Bryan and by Trusthouses Forte of London and open in june, Pearl in downtown Dallas. For office leasing 1980. For hotel information and reservations, information call t2141 747-0001. For retail leasing callt214J 747-7222. information call t214l 748-9171. The Corporate Environment of Excellence. PLAZA CF Tl-EMI-XIVERICAS 1 Thanks for a fantastic We love you, lan The Lane Family Says 'QG00dbye, Highland Park . . .', Veal! Sally, Olin, Lila Darrell '51 '51 '80 ,77 The Kanns Until the next generation . . . FIRST ROW: Todd Wynn, Mark Bullock, Julie Powell, Joe Binlord, Carr Shelton, Amy Van Amburgh, Steve Burgher. SECOND ROW: Jim Geron, Barry Cunningham, Scott Milliorn, Ken Dickson, David Huir, George Poston, Wall Lightbourn. STANDING: Mr. Steve Wilkes, Craig Cornwall, John Johnson, Sam Maddox, Dan Chupik, David Vandermeer, Hardin Flamey. l-lP's Audio Visual Class Says Go, Scots! 335 F t HP F tball star Neil Sreenan playing fourth grade YMCA football for the Hyer White Mustangs. Congratulations to the Seniors of 1980 The Sreenans - Pat, Paulette, Phyllis, Neil OPTICAL, INC. 6108 LUTHER LANE DALLAS, TEXAS 75225 214 l 363-4474 Mr. Wadle's advisory Miss Duckworthis advisory 100'Z1 Yearbook Sales 100W Yearbook Sales Mrs. Knottis advisory Mrs. Gloveris advisory 100721 Yearbook Sales 100070 Yearbook Sales Mr. Van Hooser's advisory Coach Ricbardsorfs advisory 100921 Yearbook Sales 100W Yearbook Sales S V 1 0 Mrs. Pontius' advisory Mrs. Mendelson's advisory 1001721 Yearbook Sales 1005721 Yearbook Sales F' 915 A.. I ggalzg 56!5dU8l2 in ZZ? and 2359 om, JO! .Cpaicf fox gy fgaiz Q3 ,gpg-Xf W WW Jfi: Ebians .'B.sz9azac .fim Cbzsy Wm oyofmza cguaan cylfugflaton Jlflicnsffs gona dlflazcia jfizgy .fim Jlffaclzsazy M Q A? Xsbwrvgy dlffsfiznda dlffunnzff gina Awmifg Kazan gquigg Dana. Uingfs 04,125 was cindy qflfoozfa Sally Tomi? Tlixaco ac s Ph0t0gI'apheI'S The Scots Russell Power -' ' M r cn Q 368 4864 3 C ! O From Mr . Frrdel S Kindergarten 1966 W w Q, . . Q. FIRST ROW: D. White, J. Walter, M, Williamson, A. Hodge, K. Kendrick, C. Holmgren, G. Slaughter, SECOND ROW: J. Clark, S, lngle, T. Smith, M. Munnell, A Gahagan. Anne Hodge Holmgren x 'N X33 W W 1 . 16 M rf. f f x 6-I 6 YT'-v ix- l ? V fi I. Kendrick Melanie Munnell Greg . '-r- , as i . gg,-4. X 'xx s it S? 'OHM K -'F' ft 1 Tina Smith john Walter David White Mark Williamson HOP' Paidfor bytheir Parents X. WAIEIZ 'ifjowz Qlfglltlci azz ggsza, fffszyffifzgg 2 5 W . 5-1 .. :ff FIRST ROW: H. Johns! S T k SECOND ROW: E. Molsen, M. Clments, L. Hanklnson, N. Saunders, B. Martin, C. Ch tl THIRD ROW: M. Gib- b s, M.We-atherlo d M Ad wziofz ,XO X-.mf 3 Troy, '84 Ty, '80 Clay, '82 CO: . 1 . . WF ff' I J ..: Congratulations to the Great Class They fold me I didn 'T have of .I fo be cute - just infelligenf. The Sneumgs Good luck, Lisa! 342 The Rodfords -Q Index of AdVeI'fIS6I'S The Aston Family .... 228 Kennedy Construction Co. . . 264 Audio-Visual .,.,.. 335 The Kimballs ............,,.,........... 291 The Bakers ..... 229 Lou Lattimore ...,.....A.A..........,... 322 The Art Barnes .... 291 Lone Star High School Rodeo Association ..... 307 The Basses ...., 273 The Lundys ......i..................... 264 Kris Beck ..... 328 The Martins ........i.................,. 250 The Bells ,..............,,.. . . .291 The MCCUII0ugh3 Q Q 230 The Bob Bells .,..4.,4...,...... . , .297 The Melqihheye Q Q Q 255 Jack Bell, Pat Brady, Bob Gaylord . . . . . .256 Melody Shep Q Q Q 293 The Biggers ...,.....,........ . . .321 The Mills QQQQQQQQQ 323 Blossom Shop Florist ...... . . .324 The Jay Moofes QQQ, 259 The Bill Breedloves .,.. . . .317 The Moores QVQQQQ 328 The BVTQQS --------- 321 The Munceys. . . 320 Ben BNQQS Realty .iiir . - -289 The MUIWDGTTS ....,...,,. 250 The Boyles ...........,. . . .257 The Naylors .'.'V-'4l' 254 B'ad'eY5 phOt09'3Dhe S 315 North Dallas Bank and Trust . . . 329 The '-eohafd Ca'heY5 A-'- - - -234 Yvonne Obenchain ........ 299 The Cafiefs '---- -t- A A -265 The Rodney Pirtles ...,.. 283 The Chahhs -tiir 290 The Pooles ......... 236 The Chahdmrs A'tAT 272 The Postons ...,....... 326 The Peter Chantilis '........4,.. . . .235 plesloh Center Optical T T V 297 The .,..,.........,..... . . . The Parnells A-AA-'---V Cincinnati Time FtecorderOf Dallas . . . . . .249 The healelde lvnunu V T I T 305 Coco s Hamburgers .....4,,..,.. . , .234 The Myron Releblehe Vhnh 236 The Natt Cohens ,..,.....,.... . , .283 The Rleheras 234 The Cokers ..,4,... 310 The Rodgers 32l The Corey Family .... 242 The Ruble 4 A 251 The Gail Crawfords .... 297 Sally l-llll lellelee7epAh'e're' ' ' 340 Custom T-Shirt ..ii........i. ,..,. 3 24 Sample l-louse ' ' ' 294 The Davises .....,,,..,....... . . .265 The Reed Scene 't'A 280 Denise Brown School Ot Ballet . . . , . .280 Sewell Vllla ecaelllee ' ' ' ' 275 David oeheeky ,..ii. 261 The John Sim es 'QA' 295 Doran Chevrolet . . . 302 The ehlrle S p 238 The Eee Femiiy ..,, 311 Th elm lf - - 295 The Eisenlohrs. . . 317 The el D as ' ' ' ' ' The Felds ...... 268 e OWS ' ' 1 ' ' ' 257 The Felmehs Ulel 305 Mrs. Duffield Smith , . . 317 The Fryes Ilrl Sn?IIlnQS ..... The Geheeehs V A I 277 The Sniders ....... 334 Halliday llll 277 The Staleys ......... 257 The Halllses U I 273 Stephensons Motors .... 274 The Hayes Areuleee 254 The Bob Stewarts .... 260 Tha Hagaaha Tlelllll 257 Suburban Optical t,..,...., 336 Highlander Terrace T T I 296 EIISSB SUfT1Fl'16lr'fI9ld ........... 230 Highland park Cafeteria hlhl T V .309 Summers William Investments . . . 237 Hillcrest Memorial Park 276 The ROUGH Tavlofs -tt---'---- 230 The Hodges llllollll 320 Teheran Oriental ..t......,...... 280 The Hollons QQIIQQQQQ 273 Jack S. Thompson and Company . . . 293 Holmes T-and Company The TTTOTTTDSOTTS ................ The Holmofehe QQIIQQ 309 Tom's Texaco .......,...,.., 340 The Hughes QQQQQQQ 264 The Vandermeers ..,.... 252 The Hughgtohg QQQQ 321 The Waaks .............,. 295 The .testers QQQQQ 264 Gary Walker and Company , . . 293 The Jack Jones QQQQQ 260 The Whites ..,........... 297 The Tommy Jones . . . 280 The Widemans ,... ..... 3 20 Junior Girls ....... 342 The Wiggins ,.... 319 The Kahns ..,.,. 334 The Wingerts ...... 332 The Kendricks . . . 285 The Max Woodards ..... ...... 2 70 ...J Advertising ' 343 X l Blakel Bradshaw, Miss Gladys ,54, 118, 121 l i f . INDE CD JS Ji 4 3 O. CD X A Acton, Chris ,...... .123,157, 192 1 Adams, Constance . .122, 28,143. 161,181 110169 Adams, John .... ..,.,, , Adams, Martha .......... 128, 181 Adams, Mary .... 117, 147, 192,342 181 248 Adams, Mike .,.,.....,, Adleta, Shelley .,,,........ . Aills, Jackson Agostini, Erica . .,... . Albert, Kris .....,,.,,,. Albrecht, Ross 203 AIdredge,Amy . . .26,152,203, 181 Aldridge, Michelle .... 125 ...152, 181 203 , . , .192 158 288 301 . 185 Alexander, cum .e2,12s,'124, 192, 196 Alexander, Erin. . . . Alexander, Gigi , .60,117, 159,169 150,180. 181 Alexander, Will , ..,, ....., , Altord, Ann .110,126, 134,142, Allday, Robert ,.,.,...... , Allison, Greg ..,, ,,.... , Allison, Laura .,..,.. 143 .86 192 .92 181 Allen, Kyle ..,.,, ,,.,.. 1 24, 192 109 169 152 203 169 Aipery, Kris .,i,.,, ,....,, Ambroce, Lin nie Anderson, Amy . .44,118,119,126, 147, 203 Anderson, John .,., ,....... 2 03 Anderson, Melissa . . ,...,., 169 Anderson, Rusty. . . . .16, 87, 169 Anderson, Sara . . . . ...,.. ,169 Andrews, Laura . ..,. .,.. 1 69 Andrus, Jon ...,,.,, 109, 130, 169 Angel, Charles .,.. ,.,....... 2 03 Angel, Manin .,.. .....,... 1 81 Angel, Trey ........ ...,.. 1 00 Antosh, Michael .... . . . 119, 203 Apeland, Lincoln .,......, . 154 Ardis, Mike ,................ 118 Armstrong, Barbara . .134, 135, 192 Armstrong, Debbi ....,, , . , 1 1 Armstrong, Tami 113, 125, Artley, Meleah ..., 77, 113, 125, Asatf, Suzanne. . .68,120, 158 69 152, 59, 181 308 121,126. 192 Askew, Scott ............. 82, 192 Aston, Ann .... 20, 32, 43, 121, 122, 162, 203, 215. 103, 120. 228, 304, 349, 352 31 1, Aston, Lang ,... 100,124,129,181 Atteberry, Mr. Mike .,,.,.... 23, 54 Atwell, Webster .,,.,,. . .152, 203 Aucoin, Laurie ,.... . . . Autry, Elizabeth .. , . ., Babcock, Michael ,,..... Bagnall, Jamie . 44, 100, Bailey, Craig.86, 117, 123. Bailey, George .,,,,.... Baker, Amy ..........,, Baker, Brad 100,101,124, 162 Baker, Jeanne ......... Baker, Tom .,.......... Baldridge, Meredith ...., Baldwin, Gil ,,,.169 117,169 .159,169 118,119. 203 124,180. 181 181 192,229 141,153, . 148. . 203, 229 169 .142, . . 192 292 .205, Highlander Barnes, Stephen The Great? . 42. 77,82,12O,121,124,129,147, 152, 203, 211, 291, 332 138, 203 Barnhill, Bradley . . . . , Barnham, Lynn. . . . . .117, 152 Barrier, Sally .... . ,125, 192 Barthalow, Stephen .. ....,,. 109 Bass, March 120, 121, 202, 203, 273 126, 181 Bass, Mike . .86,123,124, Bass, Paul ......, 88, 124, 129, 192 Bates, Tracy ..... , . . 181 Baxter, Brett ...........,.... 124 Baxter, Julie ........ 134, 162,203 Beall, Anne 60,94,96,150,180,181 192 196 26. Beall, Carol .102,125,152, . Beck, Christina . .2, 19, 20, 25, 132, 133, 147, 162,203,328 . 192 Beckmann, Miss Janet ,..., , ,54 Beecherl, Ernest ..,., 93, 123, 192 Becker, Julie .... .,,.. , . Beech, Robert .....,... 87, 152 Beene, Jay . , . , . 87,124, 169 Beilharz, Kurt ..,. . . . .127, 203 Beilharz, Susie ... . 158,165,181 Bell, Dana. . . . . . 192,308 Bell, Ley . . ...,. . . 160,163 Bell, Nelson ..,14, 36, 60, 124, 143. 150, 203, 208, 212, 291, 346 Bell, Tricia . . .117, 168, 169, 77,297 Bennett, Pam ..........,.... 169 Benton, Elizabeth . . . . 181,107 Berger, Alison ....... ,... 9 4, 192 Bergerac, Diane. .29, 116, 117, 126. 130, 40, 284, 203, 338, 339 Bernet, Blake ..... ,,,,.. B 6, 181 Bernet, Brent .... ....... 8 7, 169 Bernet, Libby .95,96,103,117,169, 31 1 Berry, Bob . . ,.,, 86,123,181 Index Briggs, T. D. ,86, 180, 181 Brightbill, Amy . . , , . .181 Brightbill, Ann ,..,, . 181 Brooks, Becky ...... , . . .181 Brower, Briggs . . 43,120, 121, 132, Cortelyou, Susan Carter,Catherine . .31, 34, 35, 132, 133,205,215 Carter, Chris . . , . ,..193 Carter, Deanna 26, 124, 143,147, Carter Carter Carter 158, 205, 265, 300 ,Dodge .. ,92, 180,182 ,Jenniter ..... . .134, 135 ,Mr. Jim .... 55, 59, 60, 161 142, 161, 192 Brown, Mrs. Barbara , ..... 54,62 Brown, Carolyn 102,117,135,147, 169 Brown, Mrs, Carolyn 53, 54,64 Brown, David . . . . . . .86,192 Brown, Mr. Don ,, ,, .... 55,70 Brown, Kay .93,110,135,148,180, 181 Brown, Ken . . . .92, 169 Brown, Laurie Brown, Robert .. Brown, Sarah .,,. Brownlee, Jenniter Brownlee, Jimmy . Brownlee, Shelly, . Bruner, Shay. 126,147,159, Bryan, Laura 10, 102, 103, 125.1 181 ,, 147, 181 169 132 ,. ,..169 ,.,,.152,169 , 192 192 34, ,311 Buddendort, Tricia . .32, 42, 96, 120. 192 121,125,191. 123 Berry, Jett ,.... . .... . . . 192 Beutel, Bradley ..19,120,121,124, 129,142,147,155,180,181,186 169 Bevans, Mark ..... ........ Bevers, Bart ......... 86, 124, 181 Bevers, Mr. Frank .30, 31, 54, 81, 82, 84 Biehl, Karen .,,,.,., 126, 141, 192 Biggers, Ted. . .82, 84,85, 123, 132. 133,208,321 Biggerstaft, Rena ......... . .203 Billings, David .......,,.. 192 Bintord, Joe .... 100, 160, 192, 335 Black, Cathy ,... 138, 144, 148,203 Black, El izabeth .... 139, 144, 181 Black, Tad ................. 203 Blain, Jett ....... 34, 136, 143, 181 Blakeley, Laura ....,,,.., 102, 192 Lester ..... 204 Ball, Blll ....,.,...... 87, Ball, Cindy ,,....... 138. 124 144 Ball, Kim ....,.,.,...... 147 Ballard, Beverly ......... 152 Ballard, Eleisha ...... 117, 192 Bandston, Dana ,.....,.,. . Barbee, Michael .... . . . Bardo, Mrs. Chris . . . . . . Barham, Lynn. ..,., . . , . Barnard, Devon ,...,..., Barnard, Grace .......,.. Barnard, Judy ......,...... Barns, John . 30, 34, 82, 97, 132 Barns, Barbara ............. is? X 169 203 169 181 281 169 145 .54 181 169 181 263 192 169 y, ......., , Blankenship, Mrs. Dorothy .54, 73, 159 Blankenship, Tom ............ 192 Block, Adam ..... , .87, 100, 169 Blocker, Becky ,............. 192 Bonham, Alison . .95, 103, 169,311 Bonham, Brian .,,....,,..... 124 Bonnet. John ,,...,.. 86, 124, 181 Boren, Catherine , , ,126, 142, 192 Boren, Greg Boughton, John .,........... 169 Boyle, Margaret . 126, 169, 204, 257 Boyle, Mary . 143, 147, 257, 288, 301 Boyle, Stephanie ,....,,..... 169 Bracken, Bobby . , . . .97, 147,204 Bracken, Mike Bradley, Bruce ........... 93, 169 Bradley, Jimmy ..82,117,124,18O. 181 Bradshaw, Leslie ........ 204, 288 Bragg, Betsy ......,...., 147, 192 Branch, Julie.. . , .76,95,103,169 Branch, Shelley ,, .94, 96, 125, 191, 192, 198, 31 1 Brandes, Philip . . ,26,132, 143,204 Brandis, Diane ,,........ 136, 169 Braun, Andara ,............. 181 Breedlove, Bill 94,97,123,124,152. 204, 317 Breedlove, Tom.31, 94, 97, 124, 192 Bremner, Duncan . .87, 97, 124, 169 Briggs, John ,20, 78, 88, 90, 91, 204, 205, 209, 286, 289, 321 Bullington, John . . .94, 97, ,204 Bullington, Steve. . . . . 94, 192 Bulloch, Mark , . 127, 204, 335 Bunten, Betty , . . . 152, 192 Burgher, Steve. . .81 , 82, 123, 124, 192. 335 Burford, Melissa ........ 169, 173 Burke, Beth ........... 93, 169 Burke, Kevin ........ 97,124,181 Burke, Sharon , . .126,165,192 Burks, Ty ,....,... 136,142,192 Burns,E,... .. .. ,158 Burnett, Buck ....,. .,,. 1 24, 169 Burson,Matt .......,,.,. .. 181 Burson,Tom .31,37,40,80,81,82, 83, 84, 85, 96, 97, 1 16, 124, 172, 204, 208,286,288 Buschhorn, Lane ,. .... . 169 Bush, Mrs. Pamela .55,58, 130, 147 Bushart, Ms. Judy ....,...., 55, 60 Busbee, Chris ..33,82,96,97,129, 192 Busby, Rochelle ,.., . 204 Buss,Amy ,. .... 181 Butler, Les . 44,100,118,119,147, 204 Butler, Michelle . , .44,64, 118, 148, 153, 162, 205, 213, 215 Butler, Steve ............. 169 Bywaters, Leigh ..,. 105, 117, 169 Bwvaters, Pat . , . . . . 121,205 C Case, Kit ..81,82,83,85,123,124, 193 Casey, Karen , .26,102, 120, 121, 125, 152, 205, 244, 292, 332 Cash, Eric Castellaw, Jim ...,... . .87, 97 Castlernan, Pryor ...... ,,.. 1 93 82,85,124,132, 152, 193 Cecil, Eric. . . , .... .193 Cecil, Scott , . . Cernoseil, Tom Cernosek, Zina, .,.. 205 Chalk, Philip 44,117,118,119,129, 146, 161, 162, 205, 208, 290 Chambers, Chris , ... ...182 Chamness, Bonald , , . .87, 170 Chandler, Grace .. 19,22,25,121, 126, 130, 205, 215, 272, 288 Chandler, Laura ......,.. 193,272 Chantilis, Connie . . ..... 72, 193 Chantilis, Stephanie. 121, 126, 193, 281 342 Cavagnaro, Gary ,165,182 ,. ...,.. 170 Chapman, Clarise . .,.. 73, 182 Chapman, Elizabeth , 149, 205,294 Cheatum, Kathy ..,,, 135, 159, 182 Cheesborough, Cari .... 165, 182 Cheesborough, Reed . . . . .149 Cheney. Spencer . , . . . . . .182 Christen, Kevin. . , . . .205 Christian, Anne , . . . .147,182 Christner, Diana . , . , . . .193 Christner, Greg . ....... . .205 Chupik, Don ,,,..,... . . 193,335 Chupik, Stephen '100, 132, 133, 153, 205, 291 Cinatl, Cissy ....... 34, 103,205 Clark, Cathy . . . , . . . . .182 Clark, Craig ..26,34,107,132,205, 287 Clark, Jim ..,,.,.. 152, , 206, 205 341 Clark, Ginny .... . , .,.. 182,287 Clarke, Duke .,.... 86, 180, 182 Clarke,Susan .. ... . . .147,182 Clayton, Amanda ......,, 152, 170 Clements, Cathy, . . , . . . . .170 Clements, Cathy .... Clements, Mary Leslie . . 182 .25,94,96, 193, 342 Clements, Robert . . . ...,. 92, 182 Cline, Camille. . 125,126, 147, 152, 215 Cochran, Christine . . .121 147,206 Cain, Caren , . Calder, Mimi ,,,.,, 126, 152. Calhaun, Charlotte . .113,147,1B1 192 .132, 133, 205. 288 Callanen, Mike , .... 181 Callaway, Shelley. . . Cameron, Chris ,... Campbell, Elozabeth 121,125,152, 205,258 . .,., 169 ,.. 181,185 Campbell,Andrew . . . . . . ,82 Campbell, Kay . . . ..,.,... .181 181 Candamio, Ann , . , . , . . . 31, Candas, Sari. .120, 121,181,294 Canon, Scot 2, 20, 25, 26, 88, 89, 91, 123, 205, 208 Capps, Michael ,....,....,., 169 Cochran, Jean . . , ...... . 206 Cockrell, S , . . . ...,.., 87,124 Coffee, Rey 124,158,182,188 Cofteene, Henry . . . . ,97, 152 Coffin, Kim ....,.. ...... 1 70 Cohen, David . 124, 206,283 286 182 Caker, Danny ......,,... . Carlton, Ross .... 34,107,132,192 Carmichael, Joyce .,........,. 63 Carney, Dawn ..117,121,126,143. 157, 205,215,234 Carney, Michael .... .... 1 05, 181 Carpenter, Ellen . .. 125,152, 192 Carpenter, Miss Katherine . 55, 121, 349, 350 Carpenter, Kathy .60, 120, 150, 168, 169 Carr, Plack .............. 86, 193 Carr, Sarah ...... . .102,159,170 Carras, Jim .... . . ,,... 148, 170 Carson, Kim ..,,.... 107,181,206 Coker, Jett 26, 77, 82,208, 310 Coker, Kristin . . .... . . , . . .170 Coker, Michele .,,. , . .102, 170 Cole, Laurence .... , . 193,307 Cole, Lynn .. , . .152,182 Coleman, Ann , . . .,.. 165, 182 Coleman, David ..,, 87, 152, 170 Coleman, Jimmy , . . .26, 143,206 Coleman, Margaret ..,.. . , , 193 Collier, Blair ...... . , 125, 182 Collier, Forest ,,.... . 193 Collins, Bruce . . .123,124 180,182 Collins, Laurie . . .19, 126 191,193 Collins, Sally , . . 121, 152 206,288 COln,Eric,.. ., .... 170 Coln,Sara ,... .110141,193 Conner, Kelley . . 149, 193 Cook, Miss Diane . , . . . . , .55 Cooper, Mary Lou. . , 96 193,308 Copeland, Elaine . . . . . , 126, 193 Copley, Ward ..,....... . . . 170 Coppage, Paul . , . .88 124, 151 JJ Davidson, Craig .... ... , 1171152 5 K --1 eep on smilin : A happy and contented Mr. Lee grades papers while sewing as hall monitor, Coppedge, Miss Mary Ann , . .53, 55. 58, 164 Corey, Lisa . 14, 32, 42, 43, 120, 121. 126, 146, 162, 206, 224, 242, 332, 338, 339, 340, 347, 349, 352 Corey, Rex ....... 2, 193, 242, 307 Cornwall, Chris ...,....,..,,. 206 Cornwall, Craig . . .82, 206, 208,335 Coronado, Chuck ,.,. 110, 164,193 Cortelyou, Susan ... .95, 147, 170 Coughlin, Paul ....... , , . . .206 Covin, John .,.....,., ...... 8 7 Cowden, Gretchen,60, 97, 124, 150, 168, 170 Cowden, John ....... 86, 124, 182 Cox, Adam ..,........ 87,913,170 Cox, Mitchell .... 109,124,159,193 Cox, Tench .....,.....,.,,. 170 Coxe,Julie . ,. .,.....,. 154,182 Cramer, Dan ,,..,....,.. .... 1 70 Cramer, Lis . ,94, 125, 142, 152, 193 Crawford, Cathy ,,....... 182, 297 Crawford, Dan . .105, 123, 206, 208, 297, 327 Craycroft, Mona .147, 182, 294, 311 Craycroft, Richard ....,...... 193 Cregor, Charlie . . .40, 82, 117, 11251, 4 Dalton, Carla .......,,....., Daniel, Mark ,.....,,.... 132, Darden, Patrick .... 87, 93, 124, Daves, Brian ..,...,..... , Dorsey, Pam ..., 117,152,157,171 Douthit, Sheila. . .53, 55, 70, 71, 122 Drake, Carol 136,137,147,182,183 Drinkwater, Mark ............ 194 Drury, Mrs. Evelyn ., Dubose, Lisa , . . ,, .,..,,,55,60 .., ...183 Duckworth, Ms. Paula . . .53, 55, 161 Dunlap, Laurie 95, 96 Dunnawa Tom ,117,120,121. 207, 215, 288 . ., 97,183 y, . . ,. Durharn, Amy, , ,126,143,147,207, 301 Durham, Scott ..,... Duvall, Diane 26,121 Duvall, Guy Dzina, Nancy ,..... E .94,100,171 ,.125,143,152, 207 ...,171 Ecstrand, Kelly .........,..., 171 Ede, David .32, 38, 60, 97, 124, 129. 150, 156, 157, 207,208,311 Eichenbaum, Beth ,.,,,.,,... 183 Freeman, Sara ,.125,134,138,139, 208 French, Elizabeth .43, 120, 121,135, 164, 195 Fricke, Mr. David ,,,,...., 100, 101 Fries, Ms. Norma Jean ..,.. 56, 160 Frnka, Stephanie 125, 126, 134,135, 195 Fronterhouse, Jeff .... 87, 124, 172 Frye,Ted ..120, 121, 124, 152, 208, 236 Fuller, Cathy,32, 42, 69, 71, 75, 120, 121, 147, 191,195 Fullingim, Diane. 68,120,121,126. 132,142,195 Fuqua,Alice . .. .... 110,135,158 GaI'1agan,Alan. .138,139,153,165, Davis Davis , Bill .,,,. . ...... 73. , Charles , ......... , 206 194 170 .26 206 Daves, Linda .......,.... 102, 170 137 194 182 170 180 Davis, ,87 Cullen ,....,... 82, 124, Davis, Cynthia ........,. 147, 182 Davis, David . .18, 19, 31,32, 33, 40. 41,116,117,124,132,154,164. 202, 265, 271 Davis, Joe ..... .....,,.... 2 06 Davis, Mari .,.......,.,,.... 182 Davis, Davis Da Mr. Dennis Talbot . . ,104,105,113,1 , TOFTI ................. .,,,.,55,56. y, . Deal, Darvany .... , ...... . . 24, 206 1 82 Davison, Richard .,.,........ 170 142 1 82 194 Deal, Lance .,.... , .82, 123, Dean, Glen .,,......,....... 207 1 68 De Deux, Lorraine ........... DeGall, Geza ......... 94, 97, 124 Detterari, Lida ....,, 103, 182, 311 Delaney, Liz ..... 96, 139, 144, 183 Delalour, Billy ....,....... 92, 183 De La Torre, Sylvia . . . . . Delius, Carrie . . ,102, 139, .136, 182 144, 207. 221, 234, 301 Delius, Kurte ................ 170 DelRose, Patricia 102, 126, 147, 194, 207 Denman, Lloyd .....,. 87,124,171 Desco, Alisa .... 102,126, 147,194 126,129, 157. Creson, Florence ...,,..,.... 170 Cristol, Amy .....,,....... .170 Cristol, Freda . . . . . .142, 194,308 Crites, David ...,......,,.... 170 Crocker, Karen ,... ..,.. 1 25, 182 Crook, Lisa ....,........ 147, 170 Crossley, Blair ...... 126, 194, 308 Crossley, Paige ..,......, 95, 170 Crow, Kathleen ....... 95, 170, 270 Crow, Mary Ann ...,........ Crow, Chris ........ ,108 . . . . . . . .149 Crow, Michael 31 , 83, 84, 85, 94, 97, 107,206 Cruikshank, Stewart . . Culbertson,Kimberly . ........170 139,144,182 Cummings, Karen . . .110, 13515892 1 Cunningham, Barry . .121, 160, 164, 191,194,335 Curll,Bruce.122,126,132, 159,194 D DeVaney, Brian .31, 81 , 82, 85, 117, 123, 205, 207, 284, 288 DeVaney, Mark , . .87, 123, 124,171 Deville, Hayes ,,........ .86, 194 Dibble, Cathryn ......,,. 147, 171 Dibble, Edgar ..,.....,...... 194 Dickerson, Donny ...,......... 96 Dickerson, John . .87, 124, 170,174 Dickson, Kenny ..,..,... 194,335 Dillard, Mrs. Mary ....... 55, 60,64 Ditzler, Diane , ,..,, 152,161,207 Doane, Marci , . , .,..,..... .142 Dockery, Dee .,...., 87,124,171 Dodd, Kelley. . , , ..,.. 194,281 Do Herty, Collen 94,95,96,159,171 Dolan, Lisa ..,.. 136,137,143,183 Donosky, Nancy 103,120, 121, 125, Eisenlohr, Ellen .2, 17, 20, 25, 26, 34, 40, 42, 116, 117, 120, 121, 122, 126, 143, 146, 157, 162, 207, 248. 288 317 Eitzen, Julie ....,........,.. 183 Eliason, Baron .,..... 93, 124, 171 Ellington, Bobby ..,.. 123, .208 Elliott, Dorothy .......... , 171 152 102 Elliott, Eloise ..... 71,134,194,308 Elliot, Larry ,..,..... 124, 132,208 Elliott, Vince . , . ...,..... 86,183 Ellis, Mary Van ....,...... 96, 183 Ellis, Tom ...., ,... 8 6, 124, 183 Ellis, Red Ellisor, John ......,. 110,126,194 Emanuelson, D. J. 44,118,119,16Cg 20 Emery, Mr. Randy . 53, 56, 60, 81 , 82, 84 Emler, Dave ..............,. .87 Emmert, Ginny ...,. , . .113,183 Emmett, Roberta . . . ,,.... .183 Emmons, Angie ...,..... 147, 171 Emmons, Celeste ........,,,. 194 England, Tommy . 109, 152,183,206 112 Estes, Shelly ............... Estill, Elizabeth , .125,126,152,194, 281 Evans, Mr. L. M. ......,....,.. 56 Evans, Linda .... .... 1 52, 194 Evans, Mark .... ....,,. 1 71 Evans, Steve , . .,,. 117, 208 Everitt, Gerald ,.,, ,... 1 08, 109 Eves, Gretchen. , , . ,. , .171 F Fairchild, Reagan .97, 125, 183, 189 Falcone, Claude ............. 183 Farrar, Scott ............. 34, 195 Farrell, Todd. .26,60,121,129,150, 164, 208 Faust, Charlie ........,,,, , ,171 Feld, Liz .26, 36, 60, 143, 150, 208. 268, 316 Felvey, Ellen 125,126,142,195,308 Fields, Laura .,......,,,..., 195 Fig, B. A ...., ........,,. 1 20,125 Fischer, Mrs. Donna ..,,.,.. 56, 62 Fish, Mrs. Priscilla .,.....,. 56,147 Fisher, Byron . .,,.., 26,143,208 Fisher, Jodie. . . ........... .183 Fitzenhagen, Lex , , .88,89,91,195 Fleck, Amy ............. 171,270 Florence, Helen. . .26, 152, 208, 292 Floyd, Carolyn 2,121,126, 132,147, 191 , 195, 308 Foote, Amanda .,... . .165, 183 Forman, Mrs. Ethel .,,,. 56, 58, 148 Forman, Steve .42, 67, 82, 120, 121, 129,162,165,208 Forse, Steve ...,.,..,.... . .149 Foster, Todd ,..., 86, 97, 124, 183 Frances, Tonya ....,., , .110, 195 Franklin, Ellen ..,,... 139,144, 172 Franklin, Kelley . .97,117,18O,183 158 183 208, 277, 341 Gannon, Charlotte ....... 152, 195 Gano, Gigi ............. 152, 183 Gardere, Ed ..... 88, 208. 209, 248 Gardner, Lisa ........... 168, 172 Gaston, Amanda ,..,,,,.,... 183 Gear, Wade ..,.. ....... 1 83 George,Wes ... ,. .139,183 Geron, Jim ...,. ,....,,.. 3 35 Gibbons, Doug ......... 81, 82, 84 Gibbon, Mary ...,... 147,195,342 Gibbons, Pat. . . Giddens, Gill .,,. Giddens, Harold . .152, 209 Gibbs, Blair 1o2,'1o3,V1'13', 159, 180, 183,311 172 .....87 117,125, ,124, ,,,,....100,209 Gifford, Jennifer ..,, ,....,, 1 83 Gile, Julia ...... ,..........,183 Giles, Mrs. Phyllis ............. 56 Gilhart, Lisa , ,43, Gill, Grayson .,.. Gilliam, Chris . . . Glass, David .... Glass, Mike ..... Glasscock, Alex . . 47,120. 121,122. 143,147,209 .,,.....109,195 ....152, 208,209 183 4, 97. ..... 93,172 .86, 97, 157, 195 Glasscock, Brian .,..,..,.. 87,97 Glassman, Kim .... . . .209, 215 Glover, Bill Glover, Ms. Phyllis ,..,..... 53, 56 Godfrey, Dewey .........,... 195 Good, Greg ,..... ......... 2 09 Goode, Lee ......... 139, 154, 172 Goodrich, Susan ............ 184 Goodwin, Casey .............. 86 Gordon, Eddie Gormley, Colleen ..,,.. . 152, 195 Gormley, Rita ,.,........,,.. 184 Gott, Kay .,,,,..... 113,183,294 Gott, Kim .,.. .... 1 05,113,191 Grage, Alison . . , ......,,. .172 Grage, Steve ......., 207, 208, 209 Gragam, Kaysie ..... 152, 172, 270 Grahm, Kaysie .........,,,... 95 Grantham, Ken ,...... 86, 102, 184 Greenfield, Booth ...,,,,, 82, 195 Greenfield, Carlyle 86, 124, 152, 184 Greeves, Kilby. . .103, 113, 184, 311 Gregg, Rhonda ,......... 139, 144 Gribble, Shannon .,.. 103, 184,311 Grittin, Paul .,.,........ 132,195 Griffith, Angela .,,,,,.....,, 195 Griffiths, John . . . . .100, 152,172 Grossman, Eric ,,,..,........ 172 Gruber, Carl ....., ...,., 9 7, 184 Guest, Mrs. Betty ..,.... 56, 62, 63 Guffey, Joe .....,,,,.. 86, 97, 184 Guffey, John , , , . .25, 94, 97, 209 Gunter, Ashley .,........ 152, 172 Guzman, Mrs. Eleonora . .24, 53, 5535 Gwinn, Dan ........ 145, 185,209 Gwinn,Steve .....,138 H Hafertepe, Ricky ....,..,..... 209 Haggart, David , . .26, 100, 101, 124. 143, 162, 209, 222, 257, 288 ' 1I261'292'3O4v Frase,David,....,..138, . Haggart,Duncan ..,..86,184,257 l:la?r? .,....., ,.,. 1 48, 153 152' 206' 207 2 5 311,316, 332 Freeman, Carrie. . ,71,75, 105,125, Halbrook, Mr. Sammy , , ..... 56,60 Daniel, oapnne ..... ...... 1 82 oonovan, Jill ...,,,.. 134, 207,215 147-195 Hale. Brooke. - .-12O.121.161.209 I - XHGNI J D O. CD X O G0 A U1 Hi inbothan Bob Ho le Kalen Hodgkinson, Bill ..,..,..,, 86, 185 Harris Gill EX ND .,..,124,195 Hall, Brandon ..., Hall, John .....,,,., 124,180,184 Hall, King ,,...,,........ 87,172 Hamilton, Mrs. Gooria . . .54, 56, 66 Hamlin, Jefl .,., .97,121,124,184 Hamlin, John .....,.. 93,117,172 Hammack, Al. .82,97,123,124,195 Hammond, Maria .,...,.. 136, 195 Hampton, Clayton .,....... 86, 195 Hancock, Barry ,..... 87, 124,172 Hancock, Lance . . . Hankinson, Lynn . .94, Hanley, Barbara ,120, 121, 122,209 Hanscom, Mr. John ..,., 25, 57, 60 Hanson, Rita ..,,.,..,.., 149, 209 .....100,184 147,195,342 Heal, Maggie .... .,.... . 173 Hearn, Lisa .,.. . . .102,180,185 Heath, Mike . . , . .107, 185,206 Helms, Holly ...... . 96, 147, 185 Hempel, Kathy ...... 138, 144, 173 Herndon, Paul .,..... . . .86,185 Herrera, Ray. .44, 82, 118, 119, 124, 129, 164, 208, 210 Herrscher, Tad , 26, 88, 90, 91 , 98. 208, 210 Hetzel, Miss Harriet .,,.,...,.. 57 Hexter, Vicky .26,31, 121,122, 128. 142, 143, 161, 162, 210,304 Hickman, Jim . .. .... 87,124,173 Hicks, Erin .........,... 125 308 Harber, Tracy . . .103, 121,209,311 Hardcastle, Clemmie . . , . . . . 172 Hardcastle, Marnie, . .118,119, 195, 308 Harding, Michael .. . . , . . . . . Harkness, Ann ,,,,.. 143, 164, Harmon, Darrell ,..,.,...,, Harmon, Holly .... ...,. 1 47, Harrington, Tom . . . . ,87, 124 Harris, Jack . . Harris, Pam . . .86 195 210 172 172 184 184 Harris, Wynn ...118, 147, 152, 210, 215,273, 292,300,301 gg , , . ..,.. 93 173 Hill, Cynthia ............ 159,173 Hill, Kelley . . .60,150, 168,173 270 Hill, Nancy . .40, 117, 125, 191,l19g5, 2 1 Hill, Stephen . ..,.,,.,....... 185 Hillis, Lee . . .,,,..,.,.. 132,164 Hinson, Laurie. . . 103, 173, 179,311 Hochberg,Jon .... 26,44,118, 119, 121,162,210 Hodge, Anne . . .132, 147, 210, 320, 341 Hoover, Cathan ne ,........., 173 Hoover, David ,....,. 141, 165, 185 Hoover, Diane Hopkins, David . . ..,.. 93, 173 Hopkins, Laura. . , . . . , . 185 Horn, Debbie . , . . . . 196 Horn,Kenneth .. . .124,210 173 Horni, Steve ..... .,,...... Hosford, Lisa .... 134,135,158, 185 Houston, Shannon . . .139, 144,1 Howard, John .... 45,118,119, Howard, Laura .... 102,136, Howells, Debbie ...,.,,...... Howe, Jefl .,.... .....,,.. 48, 185 210 185 185 154 .142, 196 185 y , ......,.., . Hubbard, Chip ........,..,.. Huck, Mary.102, 103, 1 13, 147, 185, 311 Hudman, Kellye Hudnall, Greg ..,........ 148, 173 Hughes, Marilyn. ,75,145,164,210, 264 Hughston, Susan .,12,42,120,121, 125, 126, 130, 144, 157, 204, 210, 321, 338, 339 Hughston, Tommy . . .123, 124, 180, Hoebeke, Mrs. Mary . .57, 58, 62, 63 Hollon, Debbie . . .40, 116, 117, 120, 185,321 Hum, Debbie , , ..... 105,125,210 , y .,,....,........, 273 Harrison, Stacy ,,,.., 107, 168, 172 Hart, Milledge ..... . 93, 117,172 Hart, Vicky . .67, 113, 121, 125, 157, 191, 195, 248, 308 Haschke, Paul ..... .110, 158, 184 Hassard, Carolea .,...... 163, 184 Haviland, Mary ......,,....,. 172 Hawes, David . . .32,33,34,82, 191, 195, 318 Hawkins, Brad ,.,....... 160,210 Hay, Cathy ,... 139,144,21O, 301 Hay, Susan ..... 139,144,157,185 l'lOllT18l'l, l'lOllTl3f1, 121, 126, 210, 278,300,301 Dan ....... ,. .26, 210 Mark ,,.. 92,124,152,185 Holmes, Mr. Cecil 25, 57, 86, 98, 116 Holmes, Houston ...42, 64, 66, 120, Holmes, 135, 1 l'l0lfTlES, 121,191,196,352 Kim,..9,34,120,121,134, 57, 210, 215,301, 331, 338. 339 Flob 87,123,124, 17O,173. 174 Hayes, Bruce . . .107, 157, 195 Hayes, Cindy ..........,... Hayman, Camber . . , .,,,... Hayman,Todd ..,, , . ,87, 97, Hays, Kevin .87,117,124,152, 206 172 196 173 160, 173 Holmes, Sue ......... 26,143,210 Holmgren, Cynthia. . .121, 210, 215, 286, 288, 304, 309, 341 Holt, Mrs. Elysia , ..57,60,156,157 Holt, Mike .........,. 86,124,196 Hook, Tim ............... 93, 173 Humann, Walt. ...., 124,129,211 ' 68 Hunt, David ..,.,,... , 157, 196 Hunt, Jenniler . .111,126, 196, 199, 308 Hunt, Lynn ...... . . .... 82, 173 Hurst, Sharolyn .,... .... 1 71, 173 Hurt, Ellison ..,.... ..... 8 7, 173 Hurty, Bret ....,......... 87, 173 196 185 Hutcheson, David ,........ , , Hutcheson, Henry ........ 124, Hutchison, Katie . .60, 96, 150, 180, 185 Hutson, John ........,.. 128, 173 Hyde, Reid ....,... ..... 9 6, 124 Jordon, Hilary ...46,121,122,128, 142,147,161,196 Jordan, Mr. Robert ,,..,. .57, 138 Jordan, Rusty ..,...,,....... 174 Jordan, Stacy .... 96,125, 147, 186 Jud, Jimmy ...........,, 86, 186 Jud, Theresa ,.........,.... 21 1 Judd, Tom ..,.......,., 4 139, 17 Judefind, Mr. Arlington ....., 34, 57 K Kahn, Ar1drea.27, 44, 118, 147, 21 1, 213 Kane, Sarah . ,... .2O,26,143, Karr, Sarah . ........,... . 21 1 . , 168 Kasischke, Bill ,......... 124 196 186 174 Kasischke, Jim .,...,,... Keany, Kelly ...,,.,. 142, , Kearley, Mrs. Clarice .......... 57 Keany, Kim .32, 128, 138, 142, 153, 159, 161, 196 Keasler, Steven ......... ,212 174 186 .86, 168 Keele, Jelf ..,.....,, 110,139 Keele, Lee ...... 117,155,165 Keliher,Sean Kelrnan, Jenniler , ,,... . Kendrick, Kathy 4,45,118,119,156, 157, 162, 209, 212, 314 Kendrick, Kenneth ....... 149,212 Kennedy, Cindy ........, 102, 174 Kennedy, Clay ...... 100, 152,186 Kennedy, Dan ....,...... , 174 Kennington, Crai 186 Kenyon, Ginger .,......, , 174 301 308 196 196 .82:196 147174 g ..... 86, , .87 124 159 Kenyon, Janice .,.. 26, 72, 212, Kern, Cathleen ...,.. 111, 196, Kesner, Michelle ......... 164, Kessler, Karen . 174 Kessler, Kathy, , 155 311 Kidder, Adrienne .,.... .147, 174 Kidder, Leslie ........... 196 308 174 196 .....,96, , ..95,147, Kieffer, Ken . . Kilgore, Bill ........... 64 Klmbell, Lewis .......,.,. 86, 186 Klmbell, Tod . .88, 91, 123, 205, 212, 291 . .,... 110, .86. nu- HookfomM-Ml----IHvMv173 lngIe,Sallie ,17,l2B,132,133,143, Stuffed shirt?: Nelson Bell receives a helping hand from Mrs. Raya in lngramqommy , ,,,,,,,, 1391 Kfmbf0UQl1. Bren ------ 94.97.174 preparing fora character in his drama scene. lnterrante, Paul ....,..... 168, 173 KW191 Miss Clalfe '-----'---- 57160 lnuin, Bonnie ,.......,....., 196 Kl'1bg'6 Magis -- -121 191 251 401 115- . Irwin,Wendy.. .94,95,96,168,173 114 120212041212-25512881 israel, Dabney. ,,... ,142, 155, 173 304-3381339 israel, Karen . .... ..... 1 49,211 Enffjfnrxlf- NGUCY 456- Q61 1621173 1 LK11 QHAA n1g,eva... , , , me E Y 149' 211 knon, Mrs. Janis ......,.... 54, 57 Krebs, Kyle ...,...... 93, 124, 174 Kreis, Bibiana . ,... .,......, 1 74 Kreatchman, T .... . , ...,,.. 215 Jackman, Bryan .... .,.. . .185 lgggggl' glggkgslhy ' ' ' Jacksan,Dana .142,1ea,172,173 Kuebm,'Ka,en 186 Jackson, Erinn .E .,,........ 196 Ku,,marQ Came ' 1 96 Jackson' S'eP a 'e 1 -32-1281117735 Kurlmanl Jenna Q11 Q Q 1 Q Q 11217,'174 Kusenberger, Sally ,... ....... 1 96 q 44-lr I Jenkms,GH ......... .. 180,185 Jeske, Paul ......... . . . 170, 185 L Jester, Liz. .120, 121, 126, 143, 264, 284, 318 Jewell, Mike .. ,.... . ,.148,173 Ladd, Jonathan ., .40,97,116,117, Johnson,Cour1ney ..103, 117, 173, G 121.129.158.18O,186 311 La range, Carmen ...,... 126, 196 Johnson, Eric ...,.. ....... . 161 LaGrange, Kim .............. 174 .jolgr1s0n,John . . . .....,.... 335 Lake, Evelyn . . .121,147,152,196 o nson, Lori ...,,.......... 186 LaIlier,Chris ,.,. 110, 131,196,248 Johnson, Mr. Wayne .57,81,82, 84, Lamm, Lori . ...132,212,300,301 165 Lammers, Liz . .,....... . . ,196 Johnston, Clayton ........... 196 LaMethe, Jessica . ...,..,... 186 Johnston, Haddon . . . . . .196, 342 Lancaster, George ,,.., , , , , .196 jggggigggns ..... ...,.. 1 gg Il:3'r11caster,jol1n . .26, 123, 212,244 , ..........,..... caser, uie,,. ..., .,..175 Jones, Cynthia, . .26, 132, 142, 143, Landess, Ashley .,.. ,..,. 1 52, 186 211, 260 Lane, Allison ......,..,,.,., 175 Jones,Dma 134,135,157,165,288 Lane,Awn1 ...... ..,. 19,s7,1ee 33223, .liduglei .....,.. 125, Lane, geannai26, 125, 143 152, 212 . ....... . . , ane, ia., ,120,121,126,1 , Jones, Michelle . . 5, 22, 25, 37, 60, 212, 300, 3112 J 1O3iV1E0, 152, 21 1, 311, 338, 339 Lange, Ben .......... 92,124,186 ones, i e Lanklord, Bruce . . . ...,... .196 Jones, Mr. Orvil .,.... . .57, 86, 98 Lanier, Anne ,,.. .,,,,,,, 1 55 Jones, Sharla Largo, Cord . . . ,... 100, 175 Jones, Stephanie ,60, 113, 125, 150, Largo, Katrina. . . . , ,135 136 180,186 Larkin, John .......,. 19,127l2 Jones, Susan 26, 143, 211, 215, 280 Larkin, Scott ...,,.....,.. 86,188 g i Jordan, Angela .,..., 139, 144,196 Larson, Liz ...., 107, 134, 1861206 Jordan, Bill . . , ,....,,. 139 LaRue, Annette . . . . , . . . . .196 l I M 1 1 1 7 - 346 - Index Martin, Lex 19, 25, 26, 31 , 32, 34, 35, Laughlin, Carol ,......., 152, 186 Laughlin, Lynn . .152, 212, 292,332 212 Law,Mary ..,.,.. .. ,. Lawler, Jenniler .126, 132, 147, 155, 197 Lawler, Margie . . 102, 103, 125, 191, 311 Lawrence Cral 148 175 , g .,.,...., 139, Ledou, Lorraine ..,,,,...,, . Ledyard, John .,,. 82, 159,208,212 Lee, Mr. Jimmy ...,., 57,152,345 Lee,John. ,.111,124,129,197 Leftwich, Robbie . .31,96, 122, 141. 154, 186 Leggett, Liza Lehman, Miss Evelyn 54, 57, 72, 158 Leitner, Mrs. Roxanne. . .57, 69, 148 Lechard, Linda . . . ,. ,... , . .186 ' 186 186 Lewis, Henry. . .......,.. 86, Lightbourn, Linda. ,. . ..125, Lightbourn, Walt 19, 25, 71 , 82, 117. 123, 191,197,335 Ligon, Bill ..........,... , .87 175 Ligon, Nancy .... ...... 1 71 , 175 Lilly, Stacey ...... 102, 134, 197 List, Leslie ,102,113,125,147, 191. 197,248,308 Little, David ....,,........ 86, 186 Logue, Miss Lynne . . . . , . . . . . Lott, Charlie ..,..... 153, , 165 Love, Cynthia 60, 150, 168,175,270 Lowery, Robert ........ .213, 221 175 175 .57 212 Loy, Lewelen ....... . . . . , Luby, Dana. .. ,,.....,. .,.. 125 Luce, Ellen , ,94, 102, 113. 194, 195, 197. Luedtke, Kristin .........,... Lumpkin, Forrest .....,, 154, Lundy, Lisa ...,. 126, 147, 213. Lynch, Mary Margaret ....,,. Lyle, Robert ...... .... .... Lyon, Steve .......,.. 92, 158. Lyons, Mrs. Marion ...... 57, 62, 63 Mc McBee, Michael ........,, 82,213 McCabe, Pat . , .100, 152,197,294 McCaig, Lindsay ......... . .197 186 186 ,191. 308 175 197 264 175 138 186 McCaig, Shannon ..... . 100, McCarter, Parnell .97, 128, 153, McCarthy, Mike , ....,... .187 McClelland, Alison. ,121, 126, 197, 308 McCIung, Robbie ........ 136, 175 McConneII,Anne . , .29,31,42, 120, 121,134,191, 197,248,352 McConnel,Chris .. ......,., 155 McCoy, Steve. .81 , 82, 97. 123, 124, 197 McCreary, Kirk ....,...,.. 87, 175 McCreary,Lisa, .117, 120,121, 125, 214, 215, 338, 339 McCullough, Debbie ..... 175,230 Mabry, David . . .... ...... 1 75 Mabry,Steve Macatee, Adrienne. . .22, 23, 25, 38, 60, 102,116, 121,150, 162,213 Mack, Todd. . ,87,92,93,124,175 MacLarty, Tamm . .152 213 Y A - . . Maddox, Mary Ann ....... 147, Maddox, Sam . . . . ........ .335 213 316 175 Maddox, Steve .,..........., Mahat1ey,Pam. .113,121,125,126, 197, 308 Mahoney, Kelly. .......... . Maloul, Blake ..,. 26,128, 142, Manslleld, Val ,..,,...... 110, Manson, Mrs. Gynne . .58,111,113, 126 175 Mahoney, Laura ......,...... 213 161 175 Mariades, Paulette ..,,... 1 17, 197 Marks, John 25, 64, 86, 97, 119, 129, 191, 197 Marks, Tolbert ..... .,,, 1 68, 175 Marlow, Gary ,....,. .... 1 48, 175 Marlow, Scott , . ,........,.. 175 Marlowe, Amy , . .125, 147, 157, 187 Marquis, Linc ,..,....... , 158 187 Martin, Beth .......... , 342 138 Marsh, Karen ........... 158, ' 197 147 Martin, Charlotte . 137, 142, ,175 Martin, Leigh . . .144,166,168,175, 250 38,40,116,117,121,130,131, 132, 139, 142, 143,213,250 Martin, Lynne .44,118, 119, 144, 146, 157, 164, 213, 284, 300, 301 Martin, Murphey. .66, 71, 82, 84, 85, 97,129,197 Martin, Pam ..,,........ 197,308 Martin, Robert . ., .88,91,124,197 Masterson, Anthony .,.. 8, 138, 153, 162,213 Massey, Lisa ..., .. . . .197, 281 Mastin, James , . . ...,. , 86 Moore, Beth . .60,77, 150,168,175 Moore, Brett .,....... 87, 154, 139 310 175 Moore, Jett .....,....... , 175 Moore, Kelly .,., 125, 215, ,328 Moore, Mary .... 138, 144, 148, 187 Moore, Rob ......... 138,149,215 Moore, Robert ......... 138, 198 Moore, Stephanie ...,.... 215, 259 Moore, Tommy ..,..,.... 142, 175 Moon, Mark Morey, Matt ....., 86,124,147,187 Morgan, Nancy ....,, 132, 133,215 58 70 Morris, Mrs. Cathy , ......, . , Morrison, Lucy . .8, 34, 35, 132, 215, 284 Mosely, Mandy ....,........, 198 Moss, Bill ....,.,.,. .... 8 7, 175 Moss, Jett .,......., 100, 154, 176 Motley, Mrs. Earnestine .... 58, 149 Mount, Lynn. . .28,42,45,118,119, 120,121,126, 130,146, 157, 162, 215, 223, 284, 288 Mouser, Mr. Jim ..... 58, 94, 95, 96 Moxley, Melanie ......,...,,. 198 Muir, David ..... 145,162,215,335 Mulkey, Lauren ..,.,,,. .147,176 Mullnix, Dennis ........ 68,136,198 Muricey, Laura . .147, 149,215,320 Muncey, Steve ,.,........... 176 Munnell, Melanie . . .26, 42, 64, 118, 119, 120, 121, 126, 143, 212, 216. 250, 338, 339, 341 Munroe, Marsa ...... 161,187,294 Murray, Elizabeth ..,......... 176 O'Rourke, Bonnie 97, 103,120, 121. 16O,191,193,199,311 Orr, Mr. Bruce . . ..,., . . .56 , 58 Orr, Miss Catherine .58, 60, 147, 162 176 Orr, Kathleen ....,,.....,,.. Overton, Nancy. .121, 136, 137, 187 187 Owen,Rick, . . ...92, P Paez, Paul. . .82,94,97, 129,199 Parmley, Ms. Beth Ann ......,. .60 Parnell, Heather ..... 155, 165, 187 187 Parnell, James ....,..,, 97, Parnell, Lisa ,,... 26, 216,300,301 Parnell, Stephanie ...,... , . 176 Parr, Allyson 107, 121, 125, 141, 199 130 Parrish, Mrs. Grace ...,. 50, 58, Parrish, Laurie ,,,....., . 145, 216 Pate, Julie .26, 125, 152, 216, 292. 332 Patman, Derrick ............. 187 248 Patrick, Beth 118, 119, 126, 199, Patrick, Julie ...... ,..... 1 47, 176 Patterson, James .86, 100, 124, 11880i Patterson, John ........., 87, 176 Patton, Amy ...., ... ....176 Patton, Paul ..... .... 1 24, 187 Paule, Thomas ...,...... 176, 178 Payne, Missie ........... 198, 199 Murski, Mike .,..,. Musoline, John .... Myers, Belen ...., Myers, Carol ...,. ...82,124, ...,..87, ......149, 198 176 ....,,....176 198 118 Myers, Mrs. Reyburn .,,.... 58, NaSh,Ar1r1e 121,125,147,157,19B. 248,308 Nash,Cir'ldy .....,...... 168, 176 Nash, Noble ,.,... 71,82,123,198 Nash, Teddy ,,,. 108, 109, 123, 216 215 McCullough, Libby . . .143, 214, 230 McDaniel, John .129,137, 142, MCDOr1ald, John 100,124,152, McElroy, Tommy .,,... 86, 124, McElwee, Mr. Dave ...... ,57, McGee, Missy ..110,112,197, McGowin, Jill 14, 60, 150,180 160. 175 214, 294 186 163 199 186 lvlcoowlh, Leah . .14,l17,127,l152, 214. Maxwell, Barton ..... 86, 124, 187 Maxwell, Michele .,.......... 187 Mauk, Steve .... ..154, 213, 286 Mauldin, Kerry ......,........ 94 Mayberry, David ....,,,..,. .138 Mays, Allison .., . , .102,125,197 Mayes, Jeannette . . ....,.... 187 Mayes, Marlee .... . ...,,., 197 Mead, Bill . ,..... ,, . .. .197 Meaders, John . . . .,., 138, 197 Meadows, Michael . . .100, 154, 197 Means, Melinda . , ..147,157,187 Meek, Kevin ............ 107, 197 Meek, Linda ........ 126, 142, 197 Melton, Wilson .......,....... 87 Melton, Pam ,,.... .,,. .... 1 9 7 Menking, Cornell ........, . .187 Meyers, Lucy ....... 135, 155, 175 Miceli, John Paul ..,,....,,... 87 Miceli, Linda ..,.......,..... 197 Mighell, Bobby ....... 87, 124,175 Miley, Ms. Anne ....,..... 53, 128 Miller, Alex . . .81,82, 123, 124, 208, 214 Miller, Bryan ,....... ,87, 100, 175 187 Miller, Elizabeth , , ....,.. . . Miller, Henry ,... .....,., 8 7, 175 Miller, Julie , , , ...,.,... . 197 Miller, Kathy ....,... 125, 154,214 Miller, Michael ,. . ....... .. McGuire, Holly . .102, 138,144,186 McGuire, Mickey ..., 100, 139, 175 .97 Miller, Marilyn. . . ..,,..., , .175 197 Miller, Shirley , . . .67 Miller, Vaughn .,,... 102,125 ..86, 97, 152 Nastri, Andy . .82, 99, 123, 152, 214, 216 Nastri, Chris ......... 86, 124, 187 Naylor, Elizabeth .16, 120, 121, 125. 126, 147, 164, 215, 216, 254, 288. 301 Neal, Karen , , , ...,..... 105,187 ... .145,216 Neal, Scott .,,. Neill, Scott ..... . , . 92,187 Nelson, Gordon ,.,...... ..,. 8 6 Nelson, Jimmy ....... 97, 124, 187 Nelson, L. Roger ...... 92, 159, 187 Nettle, Bill .............,. 97, 187 New, Elizabeth ........ 94, 95, 176 Newsom, Kim , . .103, 147, 176,311 Newsom, Lane . ..40, 96, 116, 117, 125,126,191,198, 308 Nlcell, John ...,.,.......... 175 Nichols, Christie ,.,.,.. ...... 1 87 Nichols, Christy , ,... 72, 125,198 Nicholson, Patrick ..,...,.... 176 Nicolas, Kim .,,......... 147, 198 Nicolas, Wade ..... . , , 152,216 Nix, Rebekah , . 126,135,157,198 Noell, Julia ..... . ,.... . . .187 Norman, Mrs. Katherine .... , . .54 Norris, Carol 103, 216, 288, 292, 311 Norton, Cynthia .125, 147,191, 198. 308 Norton, Greg ....., .82,97,198 119 Peabody, Diane ...., 135, 164 216 Peckham, Mrs, Willetta . , ,58, 6 Peek, Melissa . . . ..... . . . Peper, Mrs. Marilyn ......., 58, 145 Perry, Matt ....... . .... . 2, 63 176 187 Perry, Sam ..,.... . . . 187 Person, A. .... ...,....... 1 61 Peters, Paige ..... ......., 1 99 Peters, Shannon .19, 114,126, 134. 142, 199 Peters, Tia . ..., ,......, 1 39 Peterson, Janey .....,...... 176 Pettinger, Elise .......,.. 147, 176 Pettinger, Tom 199 .......27,100. Pettit, lan 27,34,122,132,143,147, 202, 216 Petty, Callie .....,.... ..... 1 87 Petty, Mallory ..., ...... 2 16,316 Phillips, Don ...,, . . .31, 154,208 Phillips, Kristin .........,.... 199 Pierce, Katie ...,.,,, 117, 152, 187 Pierce, Randy , ..... 119, 160, 187 Pierce, Stuart . .......,. 109, 187 Pillsbury, Mark , , .93,124,129,168, 176 Pillsbury, Rock 88, 91, 129, 208, 216 Pirtle, Jim .88, 94, 97, 117, 124, 129. 132.208, 216,283 Pistor, Jeff ...,...... 97, 132,216 Pliler, Randy .....,...... 148, 199 Plumlee, Mike . . . ..... 86, 199 Pogue, Blake .... ......,... 1 99 Pogue, Brent ........ 82, 100, 176 Pollock, Scott ,..,........, .187 Pontius, Mrs. Lou .,........... 58 Poole, Brad .149, 152, 216, 236, 294 Poole, Bryan .. ,149, 152, 216, 236. 294 Poole, Radney Pope, Mrs. Winona ......,..... 58 Porter, Jimmy. . ,81,82,84,97,123, 216,284 Porth, Laurie. . , ,.,..... 157,199 Porth, Suzanne .... . . . . . .176 Poston, George 39, 42, 60, 121,123, 130, 150, 216, 222, 284, 326, 335, McHam, Lisa ..,,......, 141, 197 Millet, JBVI .......,.,.,,. 100, 101 Mcllhenny, l.ance,3O, 31,81, 82, 83, Milligan, Miss Cressan .,,... 56, 58 Newell' George ' ' ' ' poston John 109 34,35,123,124,2o2,203,214, MHHOrn,SCOh ,... 34 132,197,335 p0weH'Juhe ' 2,6'335 310 MHG,Jim ...,.,,,.,. 109,180,187 pOwe,'RuS5a,25'97',29 ,48'2,7 McHhenny,Lon. . .,.88,125,1g7 Mnm,Lesne ,.... 2o6,214,215,237 ' ' ' ' ' 346 Mcllyer, Mark ,....... ,123,1 Mills, Mark 26,31,34,132,154,214, - Mcllyar, stuart . . .33,1o0,124,175 233, 328 , . rci12fvimStOri 02' 154160137 MclmHe,HoHy. ..... 180,185,186 Mn3,Mary .............. 31,132 OakeS.KHSHH ,.-. 1 ...---- 176 PnCe'Jenn5e, ' 6O',5O',68',76 Mckee,vahme. . .. . . .186 Mmh,Canm .... ......... 197 ObenCham.T0mHW.7.82.124.216. pnchgm Ga e ' ' ' '2,7 Mcklhhey, Charlie 33, 91, 123, 124, Mitchell, Janice .......... 138,144 28412991350 Prickett 'Kimg ' ' ' ' ' ' 103' 217-311 208,214,265 Mitchell, Paul ....... 124,169,187 O'Bfief1. Mike 1'-----1-1' ---- 1 98 Pritchartt Elizabeth' ' ' ' 149' 217 M6Kmhoh,shahhoh .......... 136 Money,Mary ...132,138,139,214 O'C0nneH.Me9 -9-16.40.117-118. pucken D, L W e '3, 58',54 McLane, Cindy . . . . .... 134,197 Moerschell, Rob .... 32,33,35,197 1191126-132113311431153216 Purnell 'Ste' hihignc ' ' ' ' 157 McLaughn1vvm ., ...... .175 M6meh,Enzabe1h ,... 142,147,165, 288-304 ' D ' ' McMurray, Jim . . . .86, 100, 136 197,248,342 O'COnr1ell. Sally 1--- 103.187-311 M6Mu1my,Lea .125,149,156,205, MOB9D,K8BH ... .,..... 155,187 Oden.Bwr ... -----.- 87.971176 214,310 Montgomery, Scott ............ 18 0060.1-99. 7 1 -86.124-157.193 McOulen, Karon . . . , ....... 197 Montgomery, Mr. Sid .......... 60 Oldham. William -----.4A-'v 1 -193 McShane, Matthew ....,,. 154, 197 Moody, Cheryl ....., 102, 113, 187 O'Ouinn, Mr. Donald ,....... 54, 58 Quigley, Karen . . . . . .95, 176 1 XECI Index ' 347 Sigler, Scott .31 , 92, , f R EX ND 348 ' Index Radford, Lisa . 132, 162, 217, 305, 342 Radman, Sheryl ..... 132,147,217 Ragland, Anne . . ,..4 152, 187 Raines, Charles ..,,, ..,. 8 2, 199 Raley, Donna , 117, 125, 147, 180. 188, 189 Raley, Kathy .2. 69, 117, 121, 125, 126,142, 191, 199,308 Ramey, Cole. . . .93, 124, 176 Ramey, Hardin . . 123, 335 Rand, Jenniler , . . . . . .217 Rardin,Jim ,... 128,217 Rather, Michael , . . . .217 Rathjen, Karl . . 86,107,188 Raya, Mrs. Linda 25, 29, 57, 58, 130. 142, 346 Read, Mrs. Mary ,,... . . 56, 59 Read, Shane 31,104,105,129,1585g 1 Sabo, Lyle ,.... . 105 Saloman, Marc ,,,,.. 67, 153 Saloman, Missy , . .... . . Salome, Kathleen .... , . 157 189 218 10 189 Salomon, Missy . . . . . . . . 177 Samples, Stephanie . .132 199 Sanderlin,Sharmon 103,218 311 Sanders, Greg . . .... . . Sanders, Julie ....., ..,, 1 10 Sanders, Mike . . .132, 154, 199 Sands, Patrick . . . , . , . Sargent.Jett. . .26,31,44, 114, 100 177 288 199 119. 122, 128,132, 142,143,218 Sargent, Julie ...... Sargent, Mrs. Martha . Sargent, Mrs. Pat , , . Saunders, Nancye . .121, 126, .110,189 , ,.,. 56 .,59,60 132, 142,200,342 Saustad, David . . , .124, 159. 189 Schaar, Gina 17,121,132,143,147, 162,218 148 Schaar, Leslie ,......, . , 177 Redick, Chrissy .102, 125, 159, 217, 221 Reece, Richard. ,... 124, 153, 188 Reece, Shirley ..... . .... 176 Reed, Carol ...... ,. 136,217 Reed, Clay . 93,124,137,154,176 Reed, Jay . ... 100,153,217 Reed. Lisa . .94, 95, 96, 176 Reed, Susan ...102.113,125,159, 180, 188 Reed, Tom .. . .,.97, 199 Reece, Wade . . . , ,... . .217 Reece, Richard, , . . . . . . 100 Reeves, Camie . . .103, 217, Reichert, Dave 92, 93, 124, 168, Reichert, Debbie 69, 117, 121,126 135,147,199,308 Reiebian, Brad . . 100, 118, 119, 217, 236 218 176 Rembert, Dianne . . . . . , Renner, Kurt , ,. .. ,138, Richards, Kathleen . . ,157, 188 Richards, Lisa ,118,119,143,217, 177 188 234 Richardson, Mr Don 59,60,81,82, 84. 97 Rippey, Tricia .... .125, 185,186 Ritter, Dr, Ernie. . . . . .51 Roberts, Amanda .44, 119, 139, 199 Roberts, Debbi , . . . . 40, 168, 177 Roberts, Emily .. , 199,308 Roberts, Mr. Lee . . ,58, 59 Robertson, Brett . . . 100, 177 Robertson, Jett .... , , .... 199 Robertson, Robin .96, 103, 198,199, 31 1 Robles, Angie . . . . . 177 Roby, Scott. .. 93,124,177 Rodgers, Shannan 12, 22. 25, 26, 41, 64,116,117,126,130,157,215. 321 218, 284, Roever, Alex . . . .86, 199 Roever. Rich. . . . . .86, 199 Rogers, Philip .124, 188 Rogers. Stewart . . 88, 199 Rogosin, Mrs. Therese 33, 51, 53, 56, 60 Rollins, Denise .134, 199 Rose, Ann. . , 107. 206, 218, 236 Rose, Jim . , . . 199 Rose, Lisa. .. . . .159,199 Ross, David , . . , . . 105 Ross, Ronda. . ,..... 102, 199 Ross, Rusty 82, 123, 208, 21 1, 217, 284 218, Rosser,Jeft . . 82 Rote, Chris 31 , 82, 84, 85, 123, 207. 208, 218 Rothmeyer, Stacy . . . , , . . 188 Rott, Kathy . . . . . 152,188 Rouse, Betsy . .,..,, 128, 188 Rowe, Don ., . 31,140,199 Rubi, Alicia .17,44,118,119,122, 126,146,156,157,161,162,218. 251 Rubi, Pepe . . ,.., ,152, 188 Ruebel, David , , , ....... .188 177 Ruebel, Sloane . . . .,... . . . . Rush, Margie . 108,125,147,159, 188 Schermann, Garry .... . . . . ,189 Schmiet, Ben ..... .... 1 00, 189 Schoeller, Nancy . . .107,147,189 Scholder, Erica . . . 165, 189 Schooler, Catherine . 152, 189 Schooler, Matthew. .108, 109, 120, 121, 124, 157, 218 Schorlemer, Mark . . . , . .189 Schuck, Bart.. ... .,, 218, 307 Scott, Daryl . . ... .. 138, 218 Scott, Kim, ...... , 144,189 Scott, Steve .,... 100, 159,219,280 Sears, Jimmy ,,. 94, 124, 152,219 Sears, Scott .. ... .94,97,177 Seets, Mrs. Carol . . . . . . , . 59 Segrest, Michael .... .. , . , .177 Selby, Betsy . . . , . Sessions, Scott 86, 98, 124, 180. Sexton,Amy ..... 94,102,125,177 Shalom,Jonathan . 189 Shannon, Clark .110,120,121,122. 145, 147,153,219 Shannon,Connie . .125, 177,270 Shannon, Manning .82,84,85, 123. .. . .177 169 124,200 Shannon, Stacy 125, 126, 147, 199, 200, 248, 308 Sharpe, Debby . . . 14, 117, 126, 132. 147, 156, 157, 191, 200, 248, 295, 308 Sharpe, Jenny .14,19,41,116,125, 126, 130, 132, 147, 162, 215, 219, 248, 286,295,304 Sharpley, Caroline . 103, 191, 200, 311 Shawuer, Kay . . . .107, 147, Shawver, Reed .... 107, 200, Shelmire, David . ,. . 200 Shelmire, Margaret 95,96,174,177 335 189 206 Shelton. Carr , , . 200. Shelton, Heidi , , . 105, 200 Shelton, Kim. ,, ...., 9,219 Shelton, Scott .... . .93, 124, 177 Shelton, Mr, Tom . . . 59,88 92 Sherer, Leigh Anne . 69,102,125 200, 308 Shiloh, Dekel .... . ,138, 139, 153 Shirley, Suzanne . . . 12, 43, 45, 102. 117,119,120,121,125,156,157. 219, 238, 286, 316 Shoemaker, Carolyn 102, 147, 177 Shoemaker, David. . 124, 152,200 Shouse, Ken. .. . . . .153,189 Showalter, Ban . , , . 92, 93, 177 Showalter, Larry. ,88, 89, 90, 91 , 98. 123, 124,208,219 Shriver, Peter . ,. ..... ,. , ,177 Shuttield, Ellen . .... , .121 , 219 50 189 Sigler, Dr. E. A. . ....,. . . 121 Simmons, Craig . . . ,160,177 Simmons,Jenniler .. , ,177 Simmons, Leigh . . . . . . .200 179 270 308 Simmons, Mrs.Mindy.. , 55, 56. 59, 102, 103,125 Singleton, Bruce 46,122, 138, 161, 162,210,219 Skelton, Sara .....,. . . . ,200 ' Ryan, Susanne , . L 1 Skidmore, Eugenia . .94,95,96,177 Slaughter, Cathy ,........... 177 Slaughter, Greg ..... 108, 219, 341 Sledge, Ellen- ,.,........,... 177 Slover, Elizabeth 126.132, 133, 143, 147, 219, 248, 257, 300, 301 Smiley, Cameron . 31, 34, 124,132, 208,219 Smiley, Chris ...... .,.. Smith, Adam ..,..... 117, 154 189 129 132 Smith, Allyson ..., 60, 150, 168, 177 155 200 164 177 156 Smith, Chantel .103, 136, , Smith,Chuck ,. Smith, Dult .,.... 99, 105, , 189 Smith, Ellen 103, 147, 155, 219, 294, 311 189 Smith, Eric .......... 92, 124, Smith, Mr. Jerry .... 31 , 59, 123, 154 Smith, Murray. . . ..155,165,189 Smith, Patrick ....... 141, 147,200 Smith, Randy ..... ...... . ,87 Smith, Tina . .26, 102, 1 17, 130, 131, 132, 143, 215, 219,317, 338, 339, 341, 348 Smith, Tom ,........,... 100, 189 Smith, Trey ..., ...... 9 2, 189 Smith, Warren ,...,... 87, 97, 177 Snell, Bill .,... ..,...... . 189 Snelling, Clay 97, 123, 124, 189,342 Snelling, Ty 31,41,81,82,116,117, 121, 123, 162,202,219 Snider, Anne .42,68,120,121,143, 145,147,152,162,219,2B6,304. 342, 350 Snodgrass, Mrs. Dolores. . . ,59, 62 Snowden, Mr. Robert 59, 88, 91, 124 Snyder, Eddie ....,..., 86, 97. 200 Snyder, Mike ....., 87,97,152,177 Sogandares, Maria. , .139, 144, 148, 189 Sorrells, Mr, Mike .,.,.. 59, 107 Sosnowski, Walt , , .87, 93, 124, 148, 177 Sowden, Kerry ....,.. 94, 125, 189 Sowden, Kip ..... .... 1 24,200 Sowell, Mary ,.19,95,96,117,16B, 177 Sowell, Susan ..103,120,121,125, 162,219,311 Sowell,Wes .. ,.... ,. ....189 Sparkman, Ben .....,.... 105,200 Soarr, Kathy . , . . . . . . . . .200 Spencer, Mrs. Dottie . , . . . . .60 Spies, Shelly ....,......,,... 177 Spikes, Kristi ...,..... . . .77, 189 Squibb, Claire 19,6O,1l7,150,180, 189 Squibb, Karen . ,22,25,32,41,116, 117,121,13O,131,132,147,156, 157, 162, 215, 219, 223, 338, 339 Sreenan, Phyllis ............ Srere, Hilary 122,141,153,162,200 Staley, Stephanie .... 128, 220, 257 Stallings ........... . .142 Stansbury, Ann ...... 189 Stastny, Victor Steel, Donna ...,........ .220 Steele, Mike ......,.. 34 200 Steen, Rhett .... 138, 139, 158,200 Steenson, Miss Eileen ..... , 155 .220 il1a,i47, ,isa .60 Stephens, Elizabeth ...... 147, 177 Stephens, John ...... 124, 147, Stephens, Sutton .... 128, 143, Stephenson, Jamie. . ..,... . . Stephenson, Lucy ..,..... 189 190 190 171,177 Stevenson, Paul .100, 122, 124, 145, 220, Stephenson, Scott ..., 17, 138, Stevens, Meg .......,....... 284 220 190 Stewart, Mrs. Marlene ....,.. 60, 62 Stewart, Owen 4,121,124,22O, Stewart, Tom ..... . . . . .93, St, Gill, Marc ,..... Stocks, Elizabeth ..., . . . Stocks, Rose ......... ..... Stockwell, Scott ......,,..... Stollenwerck, Elizabeth .... 152, Stone, Alison 19, 22. 25, 39, 60. 150,156,157,202,220,248, 260. 329 177 200 177 190 190 190 121, 351 Stone, Bill ..... .,.......,,. 1 77 Stone, Kevin ....,,,... .... 2 O0 Stout, Lee. . ,,... .....,... 1 90 Stovall, Greg .......,,, 87,533,177 Stradley, Susan .102, 125, 159, 218. 220 Strange, Pam ..... , . ,220 Stringe, M. ..............,,. 153 Strohmayer, Kate ........,,,. 200 Strohmayer, Wally ........... 190 Strother, Dan ...... , .86, 123, 190 Strother, Kelly . .121,126,157, 200. 281 SUSSELELGFUY - - i 117.125 skripka, Ginger .126,147, 159, 189. yan, ler . . ,,. 295 . . . . .- . . . . .- HYSH. Kane - - - r . -171-177 Skripka,Shann0n-25121' 143' 147' King-Size smile. Hi Lite King George Poston poses for a picture with Presi , , , , 138 155' 2,97 295 dent ina Smith at the Hi-Lite Pajama party. 1 i l Strother, Tom ........ 82, 123, 220 Stuart, Doug .32, 100, 101, 117, 124, 129, 193, 200 Stuart, Jennifer .......4., 127, 177 Stuart, Mark ....... .87, 100,177 Stuart, Melissa . . .43, 105, 113, 117, 120, 121, 125,126, 147,200,308 Sturgeon, Kathy . ,,...... 155, 177 Thysen, Caroline .72, 107, 113, 201 Tinkle, Dana . 12, 25, 94, 95,96 147, 308 ,'12s, Wadle, Mr. Ray ...., Waldrop, Tony Wales, Libby ....,. .61,87,92,9b ........190 Williams, Gene ,,...... 87, 93, 179 Williams, Lorrie 46, 75, 125, 161,222 Williams, Margaret 25, 117, 118, 191, 201 siumahn, Jenni .141, 165, 220, 249 Summers Summers, . Amy .......,...... 200 Scott ......,....... 94 Summers, Tommy .4, 25, 33, 34, 94, 97,117,123,124,132,191,2O0 Sumner, Kayanne .,.,..... 95, 178 Sumner, Warren ...,...... 86, 200 Sutcliffe, Mrs. Julia . .54, 60, 67, 153 Toole, Alice 147, 178 Toole, Denise. . .104, 125, 157, 201, 308 211,222,31O,341,351 130, 131 , 221 , 338, 339 Walker, Kevin . ............. 201 Tinsley, Julie ....,,,........ 178 Walker, Scott ,..,,.,...,, 86, 201 Williams, Michelle ,.., 106, 107, 206 Tippie, Susan . . . ........ 119 Wagkeflvawoe 1 492 123 124 153 Williams, Nick ..,. 88, 152,208,222 1215968551111 .,.- ...... 1 gg. 19,2 ' ' ' 196 williams, gatrick . .3 ,,., S 31379, 15 '1 ' ---'-------44 - illiams, uSar1.1 4,14, 4,1 , Toad, snem ,,,..,,.. Qs, 152, 190 1 1 Q 182' T911 311 Todd, Steve .... ....... 8 7, 178 Wallace' Tracy 4.-'.. Z118' 201 Williamson, Mark. .82, 145, 223, 341 Todee, Karin .......,...,.... 201 Wane, jeff qllllyl A123 124' 190 Wilson, Meg ................ 190 TOrr1llr1, Dart ,,,,,.... 87, 124,178 Wane,-' Joh,-L82 125 124 '155 '-162 WilSOl1, Mike .... ....... 1 07,190 Tompson, Jody .... 87, 93, 124, 178 ' ' Wilson, Patty .. . . . . . .179 248 Warburton, Mrs. Dorris Ward, Anne ......,. Walters, Miss Catherine ..... 61 , 66 Wilson, Steve .,,, ,.... . Wilson, Ward ...,,,...,,. 93, 179 Winborn, Jay ,..,......, 124, 179 Weil, J ,.,..,. . . . Work, Mrs. Betty .....,..... .61 Sutherland, Kevin ............ 149 Svensson, Pontus 27, 100, 143, 147, 202, 220 Swain, Carol . . ..........,. 6, 220 Swann, Heather ...,. 128, 142,200 Swanson, David 44,71,88,118,119, 124,129, 155,200 Swarner, Susan. . 132, 138, 144,220 Sweeney, Colleen .... 139, 144, 220 Sweeney, Maureen ....... 139, 144 Symonds, Cha Cha . .125, 126, 132, 201, 271 T Tatum, Amy ..... ..... . 77,178 Tatum, Eddie ....... 161,189,190 Taubenfeld, Marc. 17, 122, 145, 153, 221 Taubenfeld, Robin . . .127,189,190 Taulbee, Amy ........... 155, 201 Taylor, Dub ........ ....... 1 78 Taylor, John ......... 87, 152,178 Taylor, Martha . .14, 32, 42, 43, 120, 121,126,128,146,162,221,224. Touchstone, Lee .44, 118, 125, 147, Trant, Holly ............. 157, 126, 201 Trant, Terri ............. 135, Traweek, Bobby ............. Traweek, Karen ......... , 300, Trent, Valerie .... 30, 221 Triebel, David ........... Trieu, Thanh ............ ' 178 190 178 ....190 301 201 190 117 Truitt, Tiffany ..........,.... Tubb, Dan . .82,117,123,124,200, 201 Tucker, Bill ...... 86, 117, 124,201 Tucker, Mr. Charles ........ 58,61 Tucker, Glenn ......... 87, 97, 178 Tucker, Sally ........ 105,201,342 Tuma, Richard ........ 87, 97, 178 . . . .61,161 164, 222, 301 Ward, Gail .......... . 178 179 Ward, Lisa ..... Warren, Charlie . . . Warren, Cristin ....,.... Washburne Mar 201 190 . y .... 147 190 Watkins, Mandy ............. 190 Watkins, Meg . , .152,168,173,179 Watson, Brian ....... 180 Watson, Glenn ...... 201 Watson, Robby . . .88, 201 Watson, Timmy ...... .82 124 . 109, . 159, . 159. . .82, ,124, ,132, . . . . .86, 190 Waugh, Mr. Don ...... .34, 53, 61 Waugh, Jim ............ 107,201 Weatherford, Mimi . . .113, 201, 342 Webb, David . .87,93,124,152,179 Webb,Tucean . .121, 125, 126, 152, Windels, Todd ............... 86 Wingert, Debbie . 125, 223, 292, 332 Wingert, Troy ............... 223 Winn, Todd ............. 190, 335 Winniford, Mrs. Courtney . . 60,61 Winslow, Becky. . .46,160, 161,201 Winter, Jonah 46, 138, 139, 161,223 Wise, Amy ..63, 103, 120, 121, 130. 223,301,311 338,339 Wofford, Mark .... .... .... 1 9 0 Wood,Charles ...... 107 149,223 Wood, Clinton. ..... 106,159,190 Wood, Lee ......... 160,223,273 Woodard, Melissa ........ 179, 270 Woodard, Michele . . .121,152,201, 281 Woods, Chandler ............ 148 Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner MIS. Bafbafa ........ Turner, Turner. ,Charlotte 104,105,125 ,Gary ......... 97,159 Beth ............... Kay . . .......... 97 Flob ..... 87, 124, 152 Lisa .61 190 190 190 178 178 156, 157, 206, 215, 222 Weber, David ........... 100, 190 Weber, Wendy . . .69, 142,201,308 Weedtall, Ruthann ..,...,.... 179 Weedon, Beth ....... 139 144 179 Weichsel, Nancy ........ .... 179 ........138 ....222,286 Woods, Cindy .26, 43, 64, 120, 126,130,139,143,152,157,204, 223, 338, 339 Woods, Diana . , .117,152,157, Woods, Nancy ...... 143, 147, Woods, Walden .......... 87, Woodward, Rex ............. 121, 1 179 190 179 179 , ............ 201, 281 Tyler, Mr. Ben .53, 60, 61, 81, 82, 84, 152 Weir, Blake .. .... Weir, Brad ......... .,,,,. Wertheimer, Bobby ....... 124 230, 300, 301, 340, 347, Taylor, Michael . . .93, 168, Taylor, Mike ........,.. Taylor, Paul . .,.... 143 Taylor, Suzy ........... Thau,Bill. . .118, 119, 152. Thau, Caroline ......... Theriot, Mrs. Gloria ..... Thomas, Downing ....... 349,352 178, 230 ....201 147,190 152,178 157,221 ....19O ..56,6O 154,208 Thomas, Electra . . .94, 96, 113,125, 190 Worthen, Phillip . . 87,97,124,'148, 179 Thomas, Ellen ............... 178 Thomas, Miss Karen ..... 53, 60, 72 Thomas, Mike ........... 160, 190 Thomas, Stewart .32, 33, 34, 41, 68, 82,116,117,123,124,132,133, 162, 208, 221, 248, 254 Thompson, Elizabeth ......... 178 Thompson, Kim .147,152,215,222J1. Thompson, Mandy . . . ...... .178 Thompson, Margaret Thompson, Mrs. Mary. . . . . Thompson, Mike. . . . ..... .221 Thomson, Scott . .. 148 Thornhill, Jennifer 201 Thornhill, William ......... 93, 178 123 178 190 . ....,.. 178 58,60 . ..125. .60, 112. Thorp, Linda ......... . .135, Thorwer, Fred .... ,... 8 6. 124. Thornton, Mr. Dennis 190 T nes Mark 221 - '201 V ' '--- -A 1 ' - Wertheimer, Dana ....., .. .128,179 V West, Molly ............. 134, 179 Wright, Christina ......... 119, 223 Wetsel, Jenny ...,,.. 125, 185, 190 Wright, Doug . .31, 32, 46g 122, 128, Wheeler, Wally .... ..... 1 38, 190 142,15 , 161,201 Valentino, Nick . . . ,,.... 164,201 White, David .31,41, 81, 82, 84, 116, Wright, Jason . . ........ 154,179 Van Amburgh, Amy . . .42,12O,121, 117,123,124,156,157,162,202, Wright, Kyle ...........,... 190 125, 126, 147, 215, 221, 284, 329, 222,341 Wright, Tracy ,,,,,,,, ,147I 190 335 White, Ellen ......... 142, 147, 201 Wylie, Nancy .........,..... 206 Vandermeer, David . . .124, 252, 335 White, Greg ,....... 124,132,201 Wyly'Eva1'1 , -14,17I40'42'82'116v Vandermeer, John ........ 93,221 White, Kathleen . .40,116,117,168, 117,120,121,128,129,132,146, Vanderverdonk, R. . . . .... . 158 179,297 162' 164' 222' 223 347 Van Hooser, Mr, Ronald ,61, 87, 92, White, Laura ................ 17,9 Wynn' Brandon --AAN I I -152' 223 93 White, Liza ......... 215,222,292 Wyr1r1IGfa1-11 ,,,,-,-,4 97, 152' 190 Van Pelt, Stacey , , . . , . .178 White, Margaret . .44,117,118,119, Wyr1f1vKjfby ,VVIEEV 1 l152'201 Vehon,William ... . . . .87,178 201,281 ' Velis, Jimmy. . ............ 190 Waite, Nancyq . . . . . .117, 168,179 Y Velis, Popi .... ........ . . .201 ittington, eed. . . . . . . .222 . Vineyard, Mrs. Ruth .... 61,70,116 Wideman, Betsy ......... 179,320 YOder'J'm'4O' 921971 11711241 11886 Voekel, Beverly .120, 121,221,284, Wideman, Kathy. .26,118, 143,152, Y K K H 292 219v222V316V320 or , e y .... ...... .... Voekel, David ... . . 87,168,178 Vokey,Chip . ...... 148,163,201 Vokey, Colby . . ....... 163, 178 201 Votteler, Todd . ......... . . W Waak, Marla . . .26, 44, 73, 119, 120, 121, 128, 143, 213,222,295 Wiggins, Ellen . . .20, 32, 43, 51, 75. 118, 120, 121, 125, 215, 222, 287, 288, 304, 318, 319, 349, 352 Wiley, Kristin . .60,77,150, 168,179 Wilie, Nancy Wilkes, Pam . . . ........ 152,201 Wilkes, Mr. Steve ....... .61 , 335 Williams, Allen ........ 87, 98, 179 Williams, Chris . . .31,103,154,159g 17 Looks like we made it! Young, Karla . ..... . Young, Mark ....,,.. 1 Young, Michael . . .87, 1 Yu, Cecelia ..... . . 179 . . . . .201 00, 124,201 54,155,179 179 Zimmerman, Mason . . .82, 123, 214, Zocchi, Alex ....... Zogg, John .... 223. 279 ,.87, 97, 179 201 The 352 pages in Volume 57 of The Highlander were printed by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas. The book is printed in 22 16-page sig- nitures with the Smyth-sewn binding techniques and headbands. The 1452 copies were printed on 80-pound enamel paper. Copy and caption type are Helvetica medium. introduction and Conclusion special types include Bookman with Swash, Broadway, Stencil, and Tower type. Spot colors throughout the book are 11112 Marine Blue and 80M Gold. Special thanks go to Bradley Pho- tographers for their help in taking all portraits and most of organizations and athletic group pictures. Also, thanks go to Kinkaid Photo Service and Custom Color Corporation for excellent senfice in processing film. We particularly wish to thank Mr. Phil Stephens of the Park Cities News for his great help in furnishing photo- graphs for the sports section. Thanks goto our sponsor, Miss Katherine Car- penter, and also to Mr. Acie Mitchell of the Taylor Publishing Company for his advice on the cover and art work. Finally, Co-Editors Lisa Corey and Martha Taylor and Co-Business Man- agers Ann Aston and Ellen Wiggins would like to especially thank our fami- lies and close friends for helping us make it through all our deadlines. X30 Index ' 349 f i f -we - Q ,N ' . 1 f A ,ffl .f , ii K A - ,ii it ' , f, ff 'A -i ri f -ef' ft, ciEQf'?:f 1' f-it iii-f1f.l2M'v'v Def ik-fi3'hl'5 L9-P' Jlfft Ut' 'lff if 14-f i-fofss fi - f X YI, , H 1 5 40,1 . , 4 4 i 4 l , ,- t. 1 ti Y A ,LN 'fn i ' -A ti , f. ft, V3 4 ,f - frftiwvfua 1 sk , qt , . , aft, . 1 ,C . X 1 f ,, if L J -A ivxd' fl in Ti., 'X X ,, ,,fULf,. y 417, ,git f,1,.,,,,,e- ,nl - Y -J I x, W T I A ff ,- V, ,i J '.'fTfffft 'l.l ,- . t. f f the i,,,. , I i I 1 it i f J i , ' 1 er-,V 'fe e i V V my f ' 'N A , 1 i If J 3 'mfg Q, QQ, ,Q ,N Ly' 1- V,-,t,f - . ,qY,.'-,- . 1 f--- fy r H- t' '79-'80 F II I - u of un que , tt, i g, - ft ON S LU ONC C Cookie monster: Tommy Obenchain demonstrates how to devour a brownie in one single bite at a picnic in the park, Playgirl: Katherine Carpenter looks over the interesting layouts of a national magazine for ad ideas lor the 1980 Highlander. Snider salad: Anne Snider sits down to feast on a lunch of precious oil- and-vinegar-soaked lettuce and tomatoes. Q . ci-sg nl, .--h ai! l l i l i fan A ,f if xx a-f x 'gf 'E fy .-4.3-. l HP Scots started off the school year with a bang, but as time passed it became apparent that they i were back in the same old class to class routine. Construction still continued on the new Highlander stadium complete with its own S125,000 score- board. i Senioritis began to plague the class of 1980 early this year, however, special parties, activities, and thoughts of their new futures after graduation helped to make lite bearable. 350 ' Conclusion 4 . qi , ,L Q, 9 'Law . lp i fi -f 5 N., . ' Q 3- . s ' 1 ' :Yu ' Syl .. r ,Fi ESE . i- 'I Snow monsiers?: No, it's Junior girls romping in a what an armfuI!: John Walter forcefully tolresjholoj February snow for fun and exercise. of a screaming Alison Stone. x A u ' y-.--,......w..-.., xx 1 .,t - 'xx Ve X. .1 L J X i f N Vx x xx, my 9 x J N00 S013 NO Beauty school drop outs: Senior women primp for school in the Highlan- derubeauty shop ofiice. 5 ..J ,ink X' Vx 'A is 'ii 'Q t Q 1 ix- ri fx'- 3. 7. i J I i'f' IJLL if 'L r 1 . :ii ' 'Q ' Conclusion-351 .,.-lv i l- Spirits fly high when the Highlander arrives U l 1 1 l' Q91 P I-4 1 Q , ..r 'g ,a ,txt . . I, f.s .QQ l . W wveowinh- ' :BW f ' 8+ 'Ak Flying aces: Martha Taylor, Lisa Corey, Ann Aston, Ellen Wiggins, Houston Holmes, and Anne McConnell make preparations to take oft on a much deserved vacation after completing the final layouts for the 1980 Highlander. 352 - Conclusion Q, gs l l -F,---V fn 4 ' mkhv I V QL QZQAQLLQLQL QLQQJLJLCL-L,Q9u'T2 ggumtkc, GTlgjQUJ1l.3fQ,C,K 45195 QLm3 Q9 jQT1C :w qou bucim' XL Hi U4 -Lycia! rxwxfit, 2 QL emi asf. JL1cQf5f,QC5L- Ejcm , 00179 KL0 LLL LLYD QCQCUI Q04 an khiiwcmfl A Mihai. VQCL. SQGWLQJYM kfuguwq ' Xllcfw QGJU wil ff QAQQL K9 Slmim QCP - Q,f1'aC C Li3iQ'1dK1C5'fifL-i'KLC'pf5, f CCIJTY QQH, JYU4QcLFM,91Q'L qggmlmm Maps Qwmzrml UJWEWI mick Lucrltgmy a KL 11Q1QQ Ljmqa, Qcml 9512531 QIJCQMLQ., iw MMM W pigfw QDMMM MM Vw IWW QW, jaw W W ,ZW pm W W bjkiafn if if M 3. 97 Wwfygi V?3Zf5,?W?'fwZQ75f f ffl!! Wfpwglmgf W W W WWW , . my wb W e -Q Q25 Q 'ig yiwf . 7,90 i,k,I,fE,JCJ, LCM 0 i hjflu -'U 'lf I-'fgf gk ,L4A,: 1 LL -fz f ,J . ,M J AKA! Q, Wf I, I I ! ' Vg. Ljlbkfn O, Uk Lt of V0 f wa flag -'., g.y4,' p 'f,. -3-m Gfy lily? foil xjlfvx C31 Chl V JJ 41-J ff 'U 55- JN 9f'U:atf 1' fi-Luv ' L ZAX1 u -If .L A, LQ- w91AA,f,'f' LJVX-If In flfga S I .,'fj-fLf L UWC, 0 LAX' 1' - 3 f 'Affff 4-L N 5 gWLvQ,QMQ'f 16 L? I QA!! fx gli JUL 'fV 'Vv vi 'JV Lv .J 14-M ' U JUL M ' 5 ,'Q,M!LlV ,Va ug D ,- I KKASX7 X C lxg-X i VW! . Neg' fjbih' - I xx x. xx gg If Jxg-V X95 J-f 4 Q xxfijb K-1-fi-4 x X xx, L XV.. Qlf K ii 'ifxy-S K ' ixgwx jvi Q kj, x lf? Mx -A Y, X why -, 'qi- ,, r- kj-ik-IN. I lx: xfx kk:-. AI ,X ,vw A xg M ND X! x 'Qu A ivxc f X WV? Yfxb gg! kk! V Lkig Ll X QMS ...I I:- 1.1 --- 4 ?, 1 1 1 4 1 A I I 1 1 If if ,A at 41 ii 4. 11 I, 1 1 i i 1 I I .XTX f1 J 4 1 - C , Q 65 !..!:, ,. - Ei EJ EFL hr I rl., .1 ,,. r Ji. , ,, :Fri V' jak , Q, 3 ,, .4 nf, - . . pf -9- .,,,,gw 'L-lg .5 :Rig -, w y: , im'- .IL H4-. ,-SES. l...:.. . ..,..,. 'Lx f 43. I .Rat EEL lv i 'fr