Hillcrest High School - Panther Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1982 volume:

fm. tltp 1 p ppppppp l ? p PAN 'l' IU 1 9924 Hillcrest Road Dallas, 'I'exast'75230 fYl'VClliUME 44 il Hillcrest High School is located in the thriving metropolis of fellas, Texas which has a constantlyex- pandirig population of 1,556,541 In thispyear of 1982, Dallas ranked as oiie of cities with the most squaretti footage pff construction iii the countryj lltttttttttll W llllll J Hillcrest High School Schools join to build Hillcrest F ROM THE FIRST grade at Preston Hollow or Dealey, Pershing or Kramer, Hotchkiss or I. W. Ray, school was an important part of our lives. Each year was a little different from the rest but they all had one thing in common: we built for our future. With the help of teachers, friends and other students at Walker, or Carver we assembled such things as academic knowledge, friendships, and the ability to work with others. AMoment of surprise, overcomes Kory Clugston with joy when she was proclaimed Homecoming Queen at the Homecoming dance, which was held at the Hyatt Regency. It was a page out of history when the Old Ma- jestic Theater underwent extensive renova- tions to become the new home of the Dallas Ballet? A star in our midst, Leeza Gibbons from PM Magazine, used one of our pep rallies as the setting for the opening and closing shots of one of the nightly shows.V 5 . we Nw Y S, .. K A t .. Lw,,,, W 9 ' ' N ..t4.,...,gf ' , 1 . .. R M wg , - , , .1 Q I g,,w V Mskb. -Ate' ,.-. pktk . .. ,gf -f.,+i,h' Li W u- 3 . Issuing :- ss., ,y km, . .wma Q... h . sid? Ns tj ts Q rw tg , ,gg fly. Q 3 gg- S E i l x ek Q 4 as J 9 t lt - 1 5 i 'Y Q 5 - lm' -, H Q X x ww 1 ,. 3 ,s ---,,, B 4 ssanum'N!'E.f M Q gl, i Come one, come all to the State Fair of Texas for fun for everyone. The Dr. Pepper Circus is always a popular attraction! , t 5 xl' ' te. 'lf-rf -so , ae.J F' S 'A -.Ti-ife1:!'1'L3'i!'59 .Wg V M as , ,ct . f 'K Q., , . 'ti dfiasfg, xl I 1 . f' W ,Nw tv- e gf? .ln V1 '.:. , . f' fe 4 K .t .hw M' uni- tx ARunning is the life for sophomore Ieanne Mason who won first place in the city and district cross country meets and was able to qualify for the regional meet. 4The long and winding road of a portion of the Woodall Rodgers Freeway opened recent- ly. Tranquil views of the empty ramps became rare when the remainder of the freeway was completed. This picture was taken and donated to the Panther by lay Goodwin, photographer for the Dallas Morning News. Opening X 3 Laying out game plans in a team pep meeting is all a part of captain Brian Vickery's pre- Aloha' The first senior party is a Hawaiian Luau complete with Hula dancer, Hawaiian dinner and a lot of fun.V aw i ' Willa fr' 1 5 ' . il ABoosting spirit, Varsity cheerleaders Kathy Smith, Kent Williamson, Russell Rand, Richard Sinz, Nick Carroccio and Kory Clugston pack up their Carter Cowboys l l megaphones after the Homecoming game against the 4A splashing good time entertains the Art Service Club. After school drop washes feature the Club members who put on some old clothes and came out to scrub down back drops for the stage. What's this another Balloon o' gram? Red Pep- pers, Iulie Zidell, Chase Clayton, Nina LeCesna, Tammy Margolis, Calleen Sitz and Carolyn Scott show off a Homecoming Balloon o'gram.V urn Freshmen migrate to south FOR THE FRESHMEN, 1982 was the beginning of the next phase in their building process. At the same time it marked the end of another stage for the seniors, graduation! With these differences set aside all of the students came together to make 1982 another constructive year. On August 24, when the students entered the familiar double doors and walked 4The annual staff attended a yearbook pro- duction seminar at Mountain View lunior Col- lege where Editor David Morice and assistant Editor Ieff Neal receive a few pointers on down the same terrazzo halls, the biggest change they noticed was that the halls were more crowded. Although enrollment was down, the 232 member freshman class had been moved from the Hillcrest North building into the south building with the rest of the student body. Opening X 5 designing layouts, ' I Staff and procedures change T HIS WAS ALSO the first year for the new college style regristration. The students had to come to the school at the end of August to register for and plan their classes. As usual some of the veteran teachers retired such as Mr. Winston Churchill, Miss Maxine Cammack, Mr. Avery Freeman, Mr. Wendy Wendland. Others were switched because of the declining enrollment. Mrs. Ruth Mitchell, Mr. Alonzo Temple, V Mrs. Margaret Flye, and Mr. Harold Bowman, and some new ones moved in to replace them. AEach year the seniors look forward to getting their senior panoramic picture. The Goldbeck Company representative spends close to an hour constructing the risers for the seniors to stand on. The agony of defeat is seen when Brad S 'Q I Everyone smiled when the drill team and band had the chance to perform at each pep rally. V X... Y a., 'X X as xg E I F xg. Walters shows his dispair after a had play by if it M the freshman Panthers in the game against , Thomas Ieffersony I Q ' .f X . 3, ' f 1 q 4 A'- 6 f0pening 3 ' R WIICHESY 'Qu if 1 A 'fa V y fi I H'- ix' ' H N 3 Y :uni 'X l VF 1.5 R '-5 .Q 4Double trouble on senior dress up day as Mary Kuska, Tina Watson and Sharlus Young have an opportunity to show their true identities, Hillcrest hosted college night in October when representatives from colleges all over the country came to give students and parents the Chance to talk to them about tuition, applica- tions, financial aid and many other aspects of college life.v 4Advanced art classes give budding young ar- tist Ty Milner the chance to allow his creative ability to blossom. Opening f 7 School activities add fun BEYOND ALL OF the changes some things remained constant. Students continued to build new friendships and gain knowledge from the activities in which they were involved. Whether it was football or cheerleading, or working on the yearbook everything came together to build an eventful school year. Making their own kind of music, band members Raleigh Parks and Angela Wilson, play with the rest ofthe band while the drill team performs at the W, T, White vs HHH pep rally? At the scrimmage line the Panthers and Longhorns battled it out on lair day at Fair Park in the Cotton Bowl and held each other scoreless for a 0-0 tie? Everyone gets into the spirit for the game against W, T, White, but some fans were more enthusiastic than others, such as Ariel Tarrago, Lee Ashley, Ianet Hyltin, Greg McDonald, Randy Hollin, and Mark Fisher! 8 I Opening 4Up, Up, and away, Sophomore Beverly Anderson receives a balloon o'gram for her sixteenth birthday. Giving a Balloon o'gram to a friend is a popular birthday gift. AMS. Hudson's third period art history class went on several field trips during the year. 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K , AH zniwufw-w.--Rig-,--gs-,Q--ww-s,vf,A'afA? few--Wm-Nw--wf -2,-f -Eg -V- ,- m..mm:,:-f W-gy M,dm-LE,.,,.W,,M1.,Wg,-2---2-www 5 f fl , ,V 53,-2 - , , ,V-2 , Wg-5,V,, ag-a,g,g, ,WM 2.wA,.zsm3msfa,fA-V,fm .,.1s:.a,,,,w,,.--2-Q-er-:ly , -g f.: -2'9?+2f9gggP2LQ?122vL5f6.'S?-26'AWUVAAWAAFM3a5iia.g555?Z 'z:?1fil11r+?P' V'-ww--1321-S's, A-VH , -- WAZEWV - M M'lW ,,,,igQw.Af.g'ff?A -' M-2Q..,'eA2AA2 . ew - ,W SA VM, if AV- 2, , . ...Q A -ff-lwerf-,s-,fix-1A-V-if-lfwiafwfs-1,21 -2- wwe, 'A--Aw-VA-IAAA' -3-Q-Sgffwwlfi MV- 'WA V AAAf,Zf'f PAf5iF5A-25 w-W---- 1 M Huy- --75:M.fWzm. a2- 4. , QQ' ,. V Y-fam M ::.j,,.,'A?f5-:2r'- -- f-,g,2Vi . 1 .A .VA -W -1 W ,-We , v-- ' .':34?2m--?e i:fKi4 3-' -- A -L f: s!f5:SAf5Vg1-V14-V5-Gvm?-'5sf'iiY7Ksz,'iilu' YA J 134 vi . : 51, 'C 'QQTAQW' '-iifmfsy rf-'L ' --QV 'QA A- VW? Miz X A W-. ,..,m..,. A- ---- A V, .- . .A-aw w , 4 -- W, , - J. 'Af 'fff4QA1,2?!52A51 'WA'AEf:?'?-iS?51ivfY4fc?v1 ,,,,,,,. .,e,,,,,.?wy4.g... vgggm -,gt ,A H, 1 -ww, ALTHOUGH STUDENTS spent H large percentage of time in school, they still had plenty of time away from school to do whatever their hearts desired. When the whistle blew, the students filled their extra hours in many different ways. From working to shopping to going to the movie or out to eat at a favorite restaurant. There was always something to occupy their time regardless of their interests. N IIEN Tlll' N lll ' l'LlI Ill 015 .. ,.,. . H , V Nm mlm at 53 4 5 if M 'fr i 254 h?y7fag1' ,f 'VL ,t,. M 'WE mm W W4 4 'f if 1? l Mflftw? M ..,,,. V 'i W... ,... ., -I--on Wwmtwmw 'WWA ww if W5 w- WMM WWW fs-We 4 ff fi sw , ,,,, .,,..,....,. , ,am-vm' ,M WW .yy ,L f,,,,,pg, N :H may ,se WW' yn? f L zzff'-Jtgyiw f ,. ,, W M-71 tt,,,tt V, ---fv- TT M We WMM it QW W W 'Crest gonna win it. Coach Stanford wishes good luck to Victor Pegram and Randall Hathorn while the student body cheers the 1981 football team. The Panthers went on to win our Homecoming game against Carter 12 to 6.7 Kick Carter and the Panthers did as well as picking pretty princesses. Barbara Anderson, Laureen Blatt, Beverly Bookhout, Kathy Brien, Kory Clugston, Teresa Didway, Iulie Kirschner and their escorts are presented at the pep rally.V ADancing to Endless Love, the slow dance was a welcome change to the evening's events. A crown fit for a queen, Laurie Smith returned to pass on her title as the 1980 Homecoming queen: Laurie was escorted by Todd Berman? 12 X Homecoming 4Bull what? Richard Deoca, Lee Asley, and Darren Masad have fun during the 1981 Homecoming. The music this year differed from the past asa DI. was used. I can't wait. The party goers were all more than ready to end the suspense of who was going to be the 1981 Homecoming queen.V Panthers go to town, ormally THE COLORFUL setting for the 1981 Homecoming was the Hyatt Regency hotel. Couples arrived about 8 p.m. and danced until midnight. At 10 p.m. the dancing stopped and the Homecoming princesses, escorted by members of the varsity football team, were presented. The princesses were: Beverly Bookhout, Barbara Anderson, Lauren Blatt, luile Kirschner, Teresa Uidway, Estonia Edwards, Kathy Brien, and Kory Clugston. Kory was crowned queen by Laurie Smith, last year's queen who came in for the event from UT. Adding to the overall excitement of the Homecoming was the outstanding victory by the varsity football team over Carter: the Panthers defeated the Cowboys by a score of 12 to 6. KVIL disc jockey Steve Eberhardt provided a variety of music for the dancing pleasure of the formally dressed couples. Popular records such as Super Freak, Open Arms, and the Cotton Eyed Ioe brought many dancers to the floor. Boggie Nights. After a filling dinner Grann Lummie and Stephanie Parks joined the crowd on the dance floor for a full night of fun and dancing! , 1-'-M Senior Nick Carroccio and Monica Bostic met many friends at the dance. Tickets to the dance, going out to dinner before hand, and flowers uped the bill for most guys to about 860. Having a D.I. reduced the price of the dance or it might have been worse.V .. 2 .sd ASmile please as Kerry Pollard and Tracy Cross rest after dancing. Steve Eberhardt spun about 25 records per hour and kept everyone moving. By having a D.I. everyones taste in music was satisfied. 14 - Homecoming Congratulations. The joy overflows as Laurie Smith, '80, passes her crown to the new Homecoming queen Kory Clugstonb Dressed to kill are Alvin Washington, Cheryl Grat, Estonia Ed- wards, Delvin Alberty, Asyle Martin, and Anthony Malone. They appeared at the Homecoming dance in the latest of fashions. Tux- edos, dark suits and colorful dresses for the girls created a backdrop for the dance.V Queen Kory reigns THE SUCCESS or the Homecoming was attributed to the committee of lack Hartfelder, Cathy Chiles, Liz McConnell, Mary Ann Trapolis, and Todd Berman with the guidance of sponsors assistant Principal Charles Kennedy and Mrs. Sylvia Beene. 4Coo-Che-Coo. Myles Alfonso and Brenda Black took a break from the disco beat to get better acquainted. The music featured disco, rock and roll, and a few country and western pieces. 4Go Panthers - Randell Hawthorn blocks for Omar Brewer as the Panthers scramble for a firstdown. I .ma .VM 'za ,-1 , Friends forever. luile Kirschner, Iackie Goodman, Traci Roberts, Iana Edwards, Cathy Chiles, and Andrea Brethbarth show their friendship by getting a group pic- ture taken at the dance. Many couples decided to fight for a spot on the crowded dance floor. Homecoming ' 15 Spring weather was perfect for the students who went to the HECE picnic get together V The Yuletide spirit comes out in Ann Lieber, Lynne Lewis, Barry Brand and Susan Bryant at a Christmas party. V What AHitting the slopes is a great way to spend a long weekend. Tracy Hurst and Liz McConnell take a breather from skiing at Red River on a Woods 81 Waters ski trip. Hooping it up, Brad Davis adds another two points to the Maverick's score against the Portland Trail Blazers in Reunion Arena. P do you do outside of school? The Waiting is the Hardest Part sings Tom Petty when he played Reunion Arena in October. P 1 E l l 1 Q A High voltage rock abounded when lead guitarist Angus Young and the rest of ACXDC invaded Reunion Arena for two concerts. Even with ticket prices of 81400, the hard rock band played to two packed houses at the February concerts. Music and musicians WHEN THE DISMISSAL bell rings at 3 p.m., the 1100 Hillcrest students scatter in almost as many directions. And while some kids stay for athletics or other extracurricular activities others seek equally varied hobbies outside school. From music to movies to vacations to video games, each student has his favorite pastime. One of the biggest student interests outside of school is music. While some students, like Hugh Elliot and Ieff Garrard put together their own bands, many others prefer to remain on the sidelines by watching the charts for their favorite performers. Despite the fact that many band members spend time practicing their instruments, others, like freshman Matt Moore, listen to a variety of music on the radio. While the rock group Iourney won the most recent Hillcrest Hurricane music poll, groups like Rush, Foreigner, and the Rolling Stones remain popular. A Making their own kind of music, Brenda Black and Kim Pendleton sing Heartbreaker by Pat Benetar at the Panaders on Parade. Bad Habits band members Chris Kay, Pet Mascarri, Ieff Ger- rard, Hugh Elliot, and Amy Meyers played at a Panther Band dance and the underage club, Mergatroids. V P l A4 A , 7 Y , ', K 'iv' -fl 7 ls .2 dag? J'i'l'5 2' ' What Do You Do Outside School Fourth year art student, Ty Milner, spent many hours outside of school working on this brush and ink still life of a cow's skull as Well as many other art projects. P Battling the Centipede, senior, Larry Weil, combats one of the many popular video games at a neighborhood arcade. P Chariots of Fire was the surprise winner of the Oscar for Best Picture. The story of two runners in the 1924 Olympics beat out such films as Reds and On Golden Pond. V Indiana Iones tells Sallah to exit from the Well of the souls in Raiders of the Lost Ark. V A As Superman, Christopher Reeves combats General Zod, a criminal from Krypton in the movie Superman II. xc., gif'-' Best friends, millionaire playboy Arthur Bach lDudley Moorel cheers up his surrogate father, confidant and valet Hobson Uohn Gielgudl by turning his room into a virtual toy department in this scene from the Hilarious comedy, Ar- thur. V s.-.--nf' Movies, video games IN CINEMA, the current heart throb-hero among students was Academy Award winner Timothy Hutton, After the success of Ordinary People, Hutton's latest movie, Taps, gained a large teenage audience. Rocky Horror retained its appeal through viewers like Nancy Moore, but summer films like Arthur, Superman II, and Raiders of the Lost Ark, attracted equally faithful audiences. Critically acclaimed films like Body Heat and Reds also found popularity. Vacation spots for Hillcrest students run to temperature extremes. While Hawaii is always an enjoyable spot to visit, many students spend their winter vacations in ski resorts ranging from Aspen to Vail. Video games attracted more fans and complete arcades, such as the one in the Preston Royal theater, always drew players. Tempest, Pacman and Space Invaders were among the most popular of the quarter-hungry computers. 4 Indiana Iones II-Iarrison I-'ordl prepares to outwit the Ancient's plan to protect the priceless gold fertility goddess in Raiders of the Lost Ark. For their roles as Norman and Ethel Thayer in On Golden Pond, Henry Fonda and Katharine Hepburn received Oscars for Best Actor and Best Actress. V f. --as., ,yr H- 6 .an W , fm What Do You Do Outside School ' 19 20 - What do Food, cars and jobs STUDENTS GET HUNGRY, and casual, moderately priced restaurants like Chips, Dalt's, and Chili's appeal to Hillcrest students most. For more expensive dining, Bobby Magee's and Andrews drew student-diners. Shopping for clothes also draws students. While the preppy look remains popular, leg warmers, mini-skirts, and metallic leather also gained popularity. Cars also take up a lot of time, with students restoring old ones or working to buy a coveted Corvette or 280ZX. Finally, to finance these expensive pastimes, students hold down jobs. Fast food restaurants hold more than their share of student employees, but department stores like Sanger-Harris, also give students an opportunity to earn their own money. Obviously, students never lack for activity entertainment between 3 p.m. and 8:30 a.m. the next morning. Students contrast their lives in the classroom with their jobs, Mike Levine earns the extra money he needs by selling shoes at Northpark! Q ,ww you do outside school Q00 9109 Qifi, H, X' Q- . 4 .Q - ..., , ., sm, , Crowds of people coming and going is a common site at Northpark shc ping mall. Northpark is just one of the many shopping malls in Dallas w hundreds of small shops as well as large department stores such Neiman-Marcus and Sanger-Harris. A-1, 5 5 . 1 fy! I My if 1 l N y lite , ' rmilfhwgwvlluww ...ws--A 1. Some students worked at part-time jobs to pay for their cars, while others received them.for birthdays or gradua- tion. Andrea True shows off her' graduation present, Dat- sun zaozxf r ' yy an-I char E 4Spending her hard earned money, Brenda Black keeps in style by hitting the stores regularly. i E 1 4 ' ' S a v e t h e alligator eat a preppie is a favorite slogan for the anti-prep move- ment, but even non-preppies can- not resist the ever popular reptile. ADalt's at Sakowitz Village is a favorite restaurant for the students looking for a casual reasonably priced meal. 41-'or all of those Mexican food addicts, El Torito!Te- quila Willie's is a good place to go for fun and all the tacos anyone can eat. What do you do outside school World quagmires fill year THE YEAR or 1981-1982 has been one of unease around the world. From shocking, outrageous episodes of violence to ever-present simmering world unrest, Americans have watched global events with only a few glimmers of hope through the clouds of dismay. Egyptian President Anwar el- Sadat, a man who had done more to promote peace in the troubled region of the middle East, was brutally assassinated during a military parade for a national holiday. Hasni Mubarek, his hand-picked successor, took over the reigns while world leaders began to doubt the strength of Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin's fragile alliance. Libyan leader Mumamar reportedly sent hit teams to the United States to kill President Reagan, Vice President George Bush, and Secretary of State Alexander Haig. The border war between Iran and Iraq continued to bring more unrest to the mid-East. The quagmire of Afghanistan vs Russia remained, while troubles escalated between Lech Walesa's Solidarity movement and the Polish government and martial law was enforced in Warsaw. Troubles erupted in El Salvador between President Iose Napoleon Duarte and many rebel guerrillas and the question of US involvement in Latin America brought visions of another Vietnam. Pierre Trudeau recaptured his position as Canadian Prime Minister, and Francois Mitterrand Performing his constitutional right, a neighborhood resident comes to Hillcrest to cast his vote in the school board election? 22 Local and world events became the new socialist leader of France. The brightest spot during the year was perhaps, the Royal Wedding. Amid much pomp and circumstance, Charles Philip Arthur George, Prince of Wales, became the first heir to the British throne to marry an English woman in several hundred years. The world looked on via satellite as the shy Lady Diana Spencer became the future queen of England. Local politics also occupied the spotlight. Congressional redistricting plans were shuttled back and forth from the state legislature to federal judges while would-be representatives campaigned without really knowing which district they would be placed in. The Dallas City Council struggled through several zoning cases and came under fire for deciding to charge more money on the Dallas North Tollway in order to finance an expansion to the North. The face of Dallas changed with the continuing growth north of LBI including Lincoln Centre and the Galleria. The school board came under fire during investigations of strip searches and the new desegregation ruling handed down. School Board President and District 3 representative Iohn Martin along with four other members decided to appeal the order. All in all, the past school year proved to be one of growth and transition. UDG - 3' - .5421 ,yu 24254-g -I if wqr guaucus Stuffing hundreds of envelopes is one of many tasks volunteers at the Steve Bartlett for Congress headquarters performed to combat his close opponent Kay Bailey Hutchison, He won the Iune 5 run-off race.V i , 4 if 4During the state elections political signs and stickers are everywhere, from car bumpers to vacant lots with everybody sup- porting their candidate. Piramtt halts flights, cruiwr sud AShocking headlines covered the press with such stories as the outbreak of war between Brittain and Argentina in the Falkland Islands and the collapse of Braniff airlines. Both events occurred during May. 4Tremendous growth to the North has become a common sight with such developments as the Galleria going up. The Galleria will house retail stores, business of- fices, a hotel and an ice-skating rink. Local and world events - 23 -'---Q., While at the zoo, the Executive Assistants learned about exotic animals as well as how important management is when running any company. Mike Stuart, the facilitator of the program talks about the goals of students in the program? tliittie' t i 5 in t gf J 5 ,.t.. , M 5 I ' A ,H Wg 6? 5 fer, AWhile in the Executive Assistant, Creative and Per- forming Arts Program the students get hands on training and practical experience in their career field. Iohn Rutledge enjoys working with a doctor. While in the program he decided that he will pursue a career in the field of medicine. AThey discuss their fields of interest at a Friday Seminar, Nancy Harris works ata bank as an accoun- tant while Ieff works at a law office downtown. 24 Talented and gifted program 1'Ark::!,v fury.: - fe-ggi if pw wig- ADavid Morice combines his interest in business with his interest in art by working at the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts with the Assistant Director. eff, .- Rf . ti . 'a. Gifted act as interns THE EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT Program and the Creative and Performing Arts Program allow talented and gifted students to intern with professionals in areas of career interest. For example, if a bright Hillcrest student is interested in medicine, he or she could intern for one semester with a surgeon, a physician in general practice, a director of nursing or someone in a variety of medical professions. Whether the student's interest is medicine or law, journalism or broadcasting, engineering or architecture, music or dance, or whatever field of interest, the Dallas Independent School District has recruited more than 600 professionals in Greater Dallas to be sponsors of interns. Interns are released from school for full or half day for one semester. Half day students can be in the program for another semester. Students may enter the program in the junior or senior year, and occasionally a sophomore or freshman enters the program for half day. One hundred and fifty-eight Hillcrest students have been in the programs. The intern assists and learns from his sponsor, Monday through Thursday. All interns attend seminars and return to see their counselors on Friday. The Executive AssistantfCreative and Performing Arts Program is finishing the ninth year of operation and is jointly sponsored by the Dallas Chamber of Commerce. The program offices are located at the Dallas Chamber of Commerce in downtown Dallas. 4Being in the TAG program helps students realize what it is actually like being a professional. Rhonda Brown learned that dentists' hours are often different from those of other professionals. After hours she examined slides to determine exactly what the patient required for recovery. 4Being an artist requires many hours of practice each day. In the Creative and Performing arts program, the student gets many opportunities for prac- tice. They have a professional helping them to perfect their skill. Lynne Mason built her own pottery wheel in her backyard. She became interested in pottery after taking summer courses at SMU. ' n. Talented and gifted program 25 Lauren Blatt ' Iana Edwards Shari Griffith Gordon Iones Ieff Neal Frannie Sorrells 26 ' Mr. and Miss Hillcrest Hurricane Monique Foster Wayne McClinton Ir. Kim Terrill Celebrities pick most photogenic it 'ff ' . A . . . 1555: 2522?-if-et I ,ffm 2? jg. fir? ., :rj-! STEPHANIE SMITH GREG GOODWIN Miss Hillcrest Hurricane Mr. Hillcrest Hurricane Andrea True A Choosing the girls was a hard decision for john McClamrock, It took lots of concentration for Leeza Gibbons to pick the winner. P FROM A QUIET residential neighborhood near Hillcrest to the busy, crowded studios of Channel 8 downtown, judges were called on to pick the finalists and winners of the 1982 Mr.!Miss Hillcrest Hurricane contest. Former Hillcrest football player, john McClamrock, was asked to judge the girl's division of this year's contest. john was paralyzed during a football game against Spruce eight years ago. He picked the finalists from his North Dallas home, offering comments on the contestants' eyes, complexion and overall looks, He emphasized the idea that these girls don't look like high school girls, or at least not like the girls he recalls. He also noted that, The girls look good together. Several days later, the quest for the most photogenic boy at Hillcrest moved to the Channel 8 studios where PM Magazine's Leeza Gibbons picked the winner. Ms. Gibbons categorized each finalist as to having a specific look. However, she felt that all of the finalists looked comfortable on camera. She also pointed out that blonds tend to photograph better. Past judges include such personalities as Kim Dawson, Billy Bob Harris, Burt Convey, Bob Bruning, and Charlie Waters. The Mr. Hillcrest Hurricane contest is being held for the second year. Mr.! Miss Hillcrest Hurricane The back drops are almost as important to a show as the actors. Fred Curtis spends a lot of time painting the tiny detail necessary to make it look simi-natural? Cast members - Front row: K. Peake, I. Nor- dhoff. Second row: I. Felix, C. Sweet, C. Stephens, Third row: S. Harrinton, L. Honea, L. Harting. Fourth row: G. McDonald, L. Myers, T. Shiltz, M. Avritt, I. Riddles. Fifth row: B. Burns, A. Troue.P Let's- get it right! Mr. Iohnson directs M. Golman, S. Slaughter, B. Bookhout, and the rest of the crew in the Ed Sullivan song! S 3-N5 fs. st is H y t.. 9 st.y il? 28 - Musical AMore cast members - Front row: R. Cooke, Y. Darroa, S. Golman, K. Kirkandal. Second row: W. Brashere, A. Ornelas, C. Sitz, V. Von- dracek, S. Radnitz. J 4One last kiss is all Conrad Uohn Umplb Birdie wants before he goes into the servid and who could refuse? Take five, Everybody needs a break sometim- and the musical crew enjoys every one gets? One more time! Repetition is not uncommon when you practice for an important show. M. Maxwell, B. Bookout and S. Avritt work to get it right.V The Good Ole Days EVERYONE REMEMBERS the bopping fifties or do they? If not, there was a chance to experience them in the 1982 musical 'lBye, Bye, Birdie! Life was simple then. Well, not all of the time. Some of the problems of the teenagers as well as adults were apparent in the musical through music and dialogue. Many hours of practice were spent to make the musical a big success. It took long days and nights of rehearsing songs and memorizing lines lapproximately 3 1X2 monthsj, not to mention the practices before the auditions. Many people were involved in the musical. These included members of the Art Service Club, orchestra, stagecraft class, lighting and stage crews, and others. Without these people, the musical could not have been complete. In the spotlight is Leeza Gibbons from PM Magazine who uses one of the musical rehear- sals as a backdrop for the opening and closing of the nightly show.V Musical - 29 Birdie proves o success SOME OF THE LEADS were Nick Carroccio as Albert Petersong Rita Ornelas as Rose Alverezg Beverly Bookhout l as Kim MacAfeeg Mike Colman as Mr. MucAfeeg Sherrie Slaughter as Mrs. MocAfeeg Maryanne Trapalis as Moe i Petersong Chris McCain as Randolph MacAfeeg and, of course, Iohn Umpleby as the Elvis-like character, Conrad Birdie. Without the minor leads, chorus, dancers and extras the musical could not have been a success. Mr. Roy Iohnson directed his fourteenth musical. He was assisted by Mrs, Sue Iohnson as pianist, Iackie Miller as choreographer, and Charles Wertz as orchestra leader. Three days in the spotlight may not seem much, but year after year students try out for that small touch of stardom. Telephones seem to be a natural extension of teens' ears i and the second act of the musical was no exception. V 30 - Musical l I A One and two and three, counts Charles Wertz as he leads the orchest in preparing for the musical. ,N '11 I' f , ,- ,- , A , f f l l '25 WELCOl m o , I S 4 You gotta be sincere, sang Iohn Umpleby in front of a rug- ing crowd on stage and off. He played Conrad Birdie in Bye Bye Birdie. 4 Oh Rosie, please. Albert Peterson, played by Nick Carroc- cio sings Talk To Me, a solo love song, to his girl. A This is our big chance. 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X..f,f:-- M gf5.3s5gsg.- , .. sl'-rss: E if E it il 'g E l ' 55 if ' .. 1 sl S95 i,, l'5Tf1 ,f-- i WII,, 5- f:-- , 5, ':'.' .,,,,: :.- 5 ' ' QU ig ,'i' :.'i, ggg' ' M Nw .., l i.' M I :'4:': il 5 ma' '::: 1 1. Working hard in after school, practices, senior Iulie Kirschner polishes her forehand. 2. Senior Kevin Cantrell works on his batting style during a February baseball practice. 3. Coach Wilson critiques Regan Lester's style of heading the soccer ball while Ianice Wolfe and Amy Hoster watch and wait for their turn. 4. The IV basketball team fights for the ball in a game against Kimball. 5. One of the members of the cross country team, senior Tony Peck, races across the finish line at the St. Mark's ln- vitational track meet held at Norbuck Park. 6. lim Kenny receives a few last minute instruc- tions from Coach Bain before a play in the game against the Carter Cowboys. E '5 E E5 315 I 33 Qfi Qwiiwfl QE gms M s. 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W 1 5 553 H f Q. iff 5 tl : 5 :ZLL gif S if S 5- 5 5 33 553 E SEQ? 'iqg ..': 2 35 5 SSE lg S 5255 'A gt- U s if' 3 A , A svn Us .:: 5' ... . A 5 ::. H S255 E- 5' ' ,, W itil 532 lg ' 1 gtt .:.. 5 tt, 5 5 U f if it l ll is 5 i ... g li it 5 'ii as ::,W ..::f fl .:-: E 55.51.3255 mfs: ..: Hg 5:2155 555 . 5: :.. 55 '..::s:: t- -Ha :::'f-l ttt 1 -fi'- if gf .re --'.f 5 ..:::.. H -,.. g55l:5:a5555555-5: ::4 55 ..--- gg,-. 55t--.5-- s-- ,..- N ' : swam 25?-iii. :.':..i:1?55 -iii - ' ::: it U5 EH :-. -2-1,'H.52':eQfa:5s51': .:' 5222 ::: . tt' ---.55 -f ....,,, I 5551,-egg :::-. :-. 5 515 ttt mfs! -.::'. ' 5555 555.5u. 555: 555 it N5 H3555 :-: SE 5l:' 5 + -- ' .5- .--,..---. :ltf '- ... ,.. ..,..... . .. 6 H ow coULD TI-IE YEAR be built without the Manual Labor? The many sports teams worked long and hard all year in both practices and games. Although football always drew the largest crowds the rest of the sports squads did not go unnoticed. The B-ballers again sported a great season going 20-7 as the first round of 12-AAAA faded away. 3 gi 1 5 fi Y Q EE n MANUAL . B011 Sports Cross country running requires a lot of hard work and stamina. Senior Tony Peck runs at least five miles per day and a lot of times more. After placing first in city he proceeded to take first in District? As a member of the Mustang track club, ten miles per day is the average distance sophomore Ieanne Mason runs. She placed first in her age group in the Cow Town Marathon, and is the top runner on the girls cross country team! AThe 82 girl cross country team consisted of Ieanne Mason, Carol Metcalfe, Leslie Harting, Allison Smith, and Kelly Raskin. The girls cross country team ran a number of races at places such as Flag Pole Hill and Loos Field House. Training for these runs required a lot of team work? 34 Cross Country ' 4Cross country, soccer, and swimming are only a few of Carol Metcalf's athletic interests, as a sophomore she is also a member of the varsity track team. Cross Country - Front Row: Henry Fira, Doug Peck, Kirk Launius, and David Gonzales. Second row: Coach Dave Carter, Brian Launius, Hector Mendoza, Mike Horowitz, Tony Peck, Solo Fira, Ariel Terrago.V 'vadift CC wins District STREAKING BY THE FINISH line in first place was Tony Peck, followed close behind with Mike Horowitz in second, Doug Peck in third, and Henry Firi in fourth place, the Hillcrest boys cross country team won district 12-AAAAA Oct. 31. Even though this finish devastated district foe W. T. White, Thomas Iefferson, Pinkston, Carter, Kimball, and Sunset, the Panthers runners fell one point short of District II-AAAAA South Oak Cliff for the city Championship. However the last race was yet to come. After losing a bitter one-point defeat in the city Championship Hillcrest faced the SOC team at the more difficult and competitive regional level. This race soon turned into sweet revenge for the prowling Panthers of Hillcrest High. Blasting SOC by 79 points, Hillcrest had the last laugh when senior Tony Peck led his squad over a stumbling Soc team. Meanwhile the girls varsity team was acquiring honors of its own. Led by sophomore Ieanne Mason, who finished first in district and in city, the girls took three medals for their efforts, Ieanne Mason, first: Carol Metcalf, sixthg and Leslie Harting, tenth. Also running to help the team qualify for the regionals were Allison Smith and Kelli Raskin. Mike Horowitz won second at district cross country. This gave him the opportunity to go to district where he proceeded to win fourth.V Cross country Members of the IV Baseball team are, Front row: T. Crudup, T. Iohnson, K. Morrison. Middle row: I. Stambaugh, T. Bui, W. Martin, C. Edwards. Back row: S. Spiropoulous, B. Perkins, S. McKinney, K. Dubin, C. Williams, Coach Larry Ionesb Awaiting for a pitch is freshman Tommy Crudup.V ABetter luck next time assures Coach Larry Iones to Whit Martin. Catching a curve ball, senior Roque Trevino hopes for a strike out on a full count. Unfor- tunately W. T. White won 8-3.P We're number one chants the baseball team before a practice. Participating are Omar Brewer, Harold Kaufman, Curt Stone, and Er- nie Embry.P g,C-D gli . N' .J rf' X i i X ? .2 af.. xi ,., . .fn i . Sw ...L . N Vw if .7 itil? 2Q Wff? mfg I T3 i 9 5 - . EB It 'cf X f f Atop, it's going to be a homerun hopes junior Omar Brewer as he bats during the Pinkston game. AHere's our game plan strategy Coach Iohn Price explains before the last district game. Members of the Varsity Baseball team are, Front row: R. Trevino, D. Wiman, D. Pucci, S. Hayes. Middle row: R. Lozano, B. Launius, C. Stone, M. Allen, T. Kell. Back row: Coach Iohn Price, O. Brewer, H. Kaufman, L. Olschwanger, E.. Embry, and R. Goldsmith! Bases are loaded FINISHING WITH ONE of the best seasons in the past two years the baseball team finished third in district behind TI and White. The team had two fine performances against Pinkston when Larry Olschwanger pitched to a 4-1 victory and the other when Roque Trevino pitched a shut out, 10-0. Against TI the Panthers had a harder time. With All- State pitcher Iimmy Iones on the mound, the Panthers managed one run, but came up short 3-1. With Dino Pucci on the mound, the Sunset game proved to be much better. With the help of Roque Trevino's two home runs, the score ended 5-2. Although the Panthers lost more than they won, Coach Iohn Price commented, One of the strong points was the senior leadership. Seniors make a big impression on the younger players. One senior in particular was Dino Pucci who helped the team with a record breaking 14 double plays. He was named Defensive Player of the Year while Roque Trevino was Offensive Player. David Wiman received a Golden Glove Award. The baby Panthers finished 4-5 for the season. Coach Larry Iones commented, This was the best group of freshmen as a whole that we've ever had. A'I'aking a lead off of first base is Dino Pucci. Baseball - 37 Friday's meant Pep Assembly and team and students alike get fired up for the games..P Against cross town rivals Carter, fullback Vic- tor Pegram waits for the tide to turn in our favor.V Sisteens prepare lunches for several games. Iohn Rutledge picks a winner for Billy Hyde? 38 Varsity Football - 4 IJ agus-Q Irs-have The Varsity Football team. Front Row: Price, M. Thompson, C. Butler, P. Wilson, Garrison, A. Stanford, I. Bain, G. Dupree, D Stacy. Icoachesj Second row: V. Pegram, F White, D. Mathis, R. Boone, T. Falls, O Brewer, D. Alberty, R. Iackson, V. McDaniel G. Clark, R. Hawthorne. Third row: I Rutledge, S. Mancillas, D. Massad, R. Trevino I. O v Embry. Fourth row. D Cullors, C. Merritt Pierce, B Horowitz E. Wallerstein I. Ellis Kenny, W Tolbert I. Starks, I Liu. Fifth ro C. Browndyke, B. Vickery, I. Snow, S. Thomas B. Kucera, M. Carlton, A. Muse, P. Beacha K. Mitchell, D. Taylor, M. Levy, Managers Hyde, I. Sheets, I. Thompson. P I. Howell, L, Mitchell, D. Wiman, M. Allen, E ' . Q I , E . , . m m E l t xi Panthers tackle super year PANTHER FANS WERE in store for a nper year as the Varsity football team mt together an exceptional season. It was evident from the summer Ilvlorkouts that the Panthers had changed eir ways. The practices oozed with enthusiasm and leadership which had seen absent the past two years. Big Red came to play its first apponent, the Pearce Mustangs. The Panthers played hard but came up on ihe losing end. The young cats showed iheir inexperience as the Mustangs defeated them 17-7. Game two pitted the Panthers against zhe powerful Pine Tree Pirates, a Longview team which had never lost to a Dallas squad in eight years of competition. The Panthers broke this barrier by winning 21-14. y y In the game played at Longview, quarterback Omar Brewer had an exceptional record, passing for 13.5 yards and one touchdown. The defense showed that they were goingcio be tough. They had a great night stopping the Pirates cold. 5 The next week the Panthers travelled to North Garland to take on the Raiders. The Panthers overcame an early deficit to defeat the Raiders, 15-7, behind a spectacular effort by Dewayne Taylor who had two interceptions and a fumble recovery. 4Many ingredients make up the football pageant. Players, coaches, Panaders and band members combine with Red Peppers and cheerleaders Nick Carroccio and Kris Schulze for the biggest show on earth. 4Spectators can be found at every game like Mr. lim Bookhout, Brad Burns and Mark Averitt. 'Wd ALayered with mud, junior Cedric Merritt watches as the Panthers edge Carter, 12-6. The rain proved to be a big factor in the Panther win as the mud hampered the swift Cowboys. Varsity Football - 39 High spirits and terrific fan support helped lead the Panthers to their first winning season in three years. V Fading back into the pocket, junior QB Omar Brewer escapes heavy defensive pressure then lets the ball fly. V as . 1' . es-1. l L. - I I ca -- . M., Q, .. 5 'Y - 'X f 1' - Q f 'x . , 1 t f -. ff -f-sf. ' s , ...-ff21'1g. K. I A iii -.7 ..x - .55 .K at I sL.x 71g.,i-- - :I Eu , W. 1 LY. gfe rg.. A K - kkhr. if . f.. . .- ..L. ,X 2 f R 5555 5 f 4 Y LL, - 7,.- E -sL. X B. iki , ' P t Q .W 9 A Panther blocking is at its finest as senior Freddie White races towards the goal line in a game the Big Red tied, 14-14. Booting the pigskin through the uprights, junior Chip Browndyke helps the Panthers tie Pinkston. P 40 - Varsity Football A, ang . , Q i W-W1 ii' za' it A 5 ,.,. Q.. as . 5 Quick thinking was a necessity as the team prepared for one last drive during the final minutes of the game. 5 im affix. wif- it - , f,,,f - .1 , M .,.t W M ' . M , , Q JW ,, Mwmuw, M. uf in ,,:: ff ' 1 .... S rg! ' A Head honcho Olin Garrison promotes foot- ball spirit at a Panther pep rally. Ready for battle, the Panther team takes the field for second-half action. The team and the cheerleaders break through the big posters to make the traditional dash to open the game, P Best start in years WITH THE PANTHER'S record now 2-1, they got ready for their last pre-season game against Adamson. With only seconds left to play, kicker Chip Browndyde came on to boot the winning field goal, as the Panthers won 10-7. Coach Garrison felt the defense kept them in the game the whole night, as both scores resulted from turnovers by the Leopards. With the best start since '79, the Panthers faced their toughest battle of the season against the champion Kimball Knights, who proved to be too tough, 31-14. This was the last loss of the season but it kept us out of the playoffs. The next week was Homecoming and we played in the mud against Carter. A great effort by the defensive line proved too much for the Cowboysg as the Panthers went on to win, 12-16. The arch rivals W. T. White Longhorns were the next advisary in a game played at the Cotton Bowl. The game was a showcase of outstanding play defense as it ended in a tie, 0-0. lContinued on next pagel 4 After an offensive drive falls short, senior Roque Trevino is called upon to punt on fourth down, Above left. rn : . - .rf-sw I 3' M.. at-Q1 - if f-of-3 K ' ' ' T 3. 6 V 1 Q, . 'I 0 xx 4...-v X, it Eh 1 it 1 ss y . C . . 53-2 L Varsity Football 41 Team surprises all THE FOLLOWING WEEK the Panthers whipped our all their offensive guns to soundly defeat the Sunsets Bisons, 33-0. This upped their season record to 5-2-1. Once again the Panthers ventured over to the Cotton Bowl and took on the Pinkston Vikings. Neither team could forge ahead and the game ended in a tie, 14-14. The final game of the season was against the T.I. Patriots. The team played exceptionally well and was led by the running of Dewayne Taylor, who rushed for 182 yards and two touchdowns to preserve the victory 21-16. While the critics had picked Hillcrest to place sixth in the district, the team surprised everyone. The attitude of the team made the difference said Coach Garrison, The guys never gave up and always had a winning attitude. Against district foe Sunset, senior Reginald Iackson scampers for 25 yards and a first down. V Outstanding defensive plays were a key to the Panthers victory over Pintree early in the season, 21-14. V 'sw if aa a ... t t' vrt 1 ..t 42 Varsity Football .tx ,mix Taking a junior Steve Mancillas and A Mother nature's rain and cold winds were not enough to stop the P thers, as Coach Paul Wilson plans the next offensive drive with jur Iason Starks. Q E V P 4 Gritting his teeth, 'Y senior Arthur Muse 5 anxiously awaits a call : to action. if N 'i 'M 74 Af'-.1 wwf' uv' A Taking the lead, the Panther team celebrates a touchdown which put them ahead of Kimball, 7-3. 4 Games wouldn't be the same without the Panaders and Flag Corps which add color and class to the evening games. Varsity Football 43 Losses riddle year HEVEN THOUGH the team lost more than they won, we were extremely proud of our young men, commented Coach Arthur Stanford. The IV football team fought their way through a tough season., finishing with a record of 4-53 compared to last year's 2-8 record. Beginning their season with a loss to Lincoln, the Panthers held the Tigers until the last few minutes pf the game, when they gave up a touchdown and ost, 7-0. After an overwhelming victory over North Garland, the team steam-rolled the Adamson Leopards, 12-6, giving them a record of 2-1. Unfortunatel , the season took a turn for the worse with back-to-back losses to Kimball, Carter, and White. In the Carter game, the Panther defensive line kept Carter from scoring until early in the second half, when the Cowboys scored on a 96-yard run. Trailing by a touchdown, Billy Monk received a handoff and scampered into the endzone, tying the score, 6-6. The game remained tied with six minutes remaining when Carter scored and won the game, 12-6. Against a fired up WT White, the Panther offense couldn't get on track until the second half. The Lon horn defense stalled all drives and dominated the fourth quarter as White won 12-0. However, the Panthers held their heads high and tram led Sunset the following week, 18-14. Holdlfng their momentum, the team defeated Pinkston, 13-10, the following week before closing out the season with a loss to T,I., 19-8. IV Football - Front row, M. McDaniel, W. Spain, T. Iohnson, G. Cash, B. Monk, G. Iones. Second row: B. Ware, L. Schwartz, L. Nance, S. Asper, R. Fulhart, O. Bush Third row: M. Carlton, K. Redican, F. Terry, C. Battle, I. Rose, I. Freeling, K. Williams. Fourth row: H. Tryon, N. McGilbra, R. Morgan, K. Dillard, I. Young, K. Lane. Fifth row: M. Averitt, F. Hallum, W. Kirby, W. Vaughn, D. Peterman, I. Vasquez, R. Thorton. V 1 1 2 i l as iff' f1' .i. 1 .i,.- f - fff' ft' . . lf. Q 'I ,,., 1 E... II, ,,,. 5 . ,...... l . . AY' .i .4g,,i.5:M zjl A ff? V:...,,. .. I V L.1 'B' 6 49 it 434 .. , ,.i I , I I ,,,. , ..,,.. P ...I V. , -32 -'V - ...,, ...i .--- , .. A F Q ll M i . 'Q if-' If ' ' '-'- I ' . f- ' .,.ii. -f . A N 's f' .V ' I it 1 or F 44 - IV Football A With cheers such as Go team go, the IV kept up the fans' spirit throughout the V l i Rv ss.. Season at a glance IV FOOTBALL HHS Opponent Lincoln N. Garland .Adamson p 1 Kimball White Sunset g I?inkston .pyys . . 1 ilo isso District 0 ' 7 31 10 12 6 6 ' 18 6 Carter 12 0 12 18 14 13 10 8 TI 19 W L 4 5 W L 2 4 . .-,,,, . fm I N34 h ' - 5 .. . A X A Q ' 1 M, is t 'K ' w I ' K we W , v, .t A: l x i Q. no ff ' f ' - -1 P-1 -. 12- 1 , ' ff ' , -v K . LN, f t K Et A Q ,fwi I A I Qs all tlkf 113553, 6 A . . L -K V X My m,,,.f3.,.. 'M J .1 .QL 1 WD' , ss' 1 r 1 4 Making a diving tackle, sophomore Iohn Young grabs a Pinkston running back as Herman Tryon remains in hot pursuit. A Pooling the Cowboys, sophomore Greg Iones sweeps around Carter defensive players for a 17-yard gain. 4 Resting on the sidelines, juniors Mark Averitt, Iimmy Rose, and Randy Fullhart catch their breath between plays. IV Football 45 Freshman Football - Front row: Lindsey Hunt, Richard DeOca, Roland Coit, Preston McGowan, Andy Greenberg, Edward Iohnson, Curtis Crabtree. Second row: Charles Bithas, Giuseppe Acardi, Iames Stambaugh, Steve Stelly, Patrick Brignon, Leon Green, Stuart Bates, Alan Brown, Iohn Smith. Third row: Anthony Shack, Ieff Rodgers, Tom Bateman, Marcus Iordan, Allen Tirey, Chris Cather, Iimmy Neal, Thomas Crudup, Whitmell Martm Brad Walters Fourth row Manager Frank Spampinato Brian Bailey Scott Norris Sam Spiropoulos Darin Newman Chris Pegram Dave Williams Iames Fields Manager Keith Dubin Back row Coach Dave Stacey Coach Gail Dupree Coach Melvin Thompson V Season ata glance FRESHMAN FOOTBALL HHS Opponent 13 Lincoln 6 6 N. Garland 26 6 Adamson 6 0 Kimball 0 Carter 0 White 6 Sunset 7 Pinkston 8 TJ. 26 Z6 Z6 13 18 33 D1SfF1Ct A Go team go yell I.V. cheerleaders Laurie Goins, Iulie Sterling, Ienny Harrington, and Stacy Mann when they showed their spirit at a chilly game at Loos. 46 - Freshman Football Better luck next time assures Coach Gail Dupree as he gives freshman Chris Cather a few pointers during practice. V Inexperience a key 66MANY OF OUR young players never played with a team before. As a whole, we have had a fair defensive ball club, commented freshman coach Dave Stacey. The freshmen defeated Lincoln 13-6 in their first game on September 10. In the first half, linesman Preston McGowan recovered a punt to score first for a 6-0 lead. After a Lincoln touchdown, the Panthers broke a 6-6 tie when Chris Peagram returned a punt 75-yards into the end zone. This proved to be the Panthers' only victory of the season. The freshmen were unable to hold their momentum against North Garland as they lost 26-6. An outstanding performance was turned in by running back Chris Peagram, who scored the Panthers' only touchdown on a 60-yard run. The following week, the Panthers played excellent for three quarters but were unable to hold on to a 6-0 lead against Adamson. In the fourth quarter, the Panthers could not stop the Leopards, who scored a touchdown to tie the game, 6-6. The Panthers came up dry the following three weeks with identical 26-0 losses to Kimball, Carter, and White. They then suffered a close loss to Sunset, 13-6, and Pinkston, 18-7, before being blown out by T.I. in their last game, 33-8. We are satisfied because we developed a tremendous amount of talent for the years to Come, added Coach Melvin Thompson. Scrimmages often were held before the season began against teams such as the Samuell Spartans. V LL, Freshman 2 l Football - 47 Serving up a winner 66THIS was a big success because the girls played as a team and had a winning attitudef' said Lisa Schlosser, captain of the varsity volleyball team. The team showed a devasting improvement over last year's winless season by capturing 12 victories. Everyone agreed that winning was more fun than losing. Much of the change could be attributed to Coach Lynn Wilson's spirit and ability to promote team togetherness. We had a ball working together and we should do even better next year, noted Coach Wilson. The team has gained enough confidence to be able to win. The girls have maintained a positive attitude throughout the season, 'i he concluded. During the spring, the tennis team came out in full swing. We played well and had a super coach, which was the reason we won eight out of 12 matches before the spring break, commented senior Leland Dilaha. Leland and his doubles partner, junior Charles Fridia, contributed to the team with victories over Carter, Pinkston, and Sunset. Larry Olschwanger placed third in singles as the Panthers qualified for third seed in district in the city tournament. According to varsity captain Liz McConnell, The team is continuing in the Hillcrest tradition by winning more matches than we were supposed to. Senior Tennis - Front row: Iulie Kirschner, jackie Goodman, Liz Mc- Connell, Coach Penne Booras. Second row: Brent Young, Mike Levine, Chip Wallace, Leland Dillaha, Larry Olschwanger.V ., 3 Q N M ill-P W... L. Making a diving save senior Barbara Anderson returns a volley which was instrumental in the Panthers victory over Pinkston. C i n i 22 x 5 Season ataglance T - . i..l . . VOLLEYQALL , i s J I y, . gg..i.,i AGIRL'S IV VOLLEYBALL: Front rowg Robin Cooke, Crissy . V f'g- 5' I V f I Q ., I , ,j Bridgette Bodolay, Yvette Gudat, Iulie Zidel. Second row: V ' ll' ' ' f , C, Turner, Veta Washington, Vicki Edwards, Charlette Turner L, 'Varsity fp ' V V 7-5 Loud, Ianet Hyltin, Kim Ott, Chris Matecki. in gl IV 819 C' 6-6 kk 48 Tennis and Volleyball WWNM.. A QF E 1 4Captains and IV captain Brigette captain Lisa Schlosser, who made All-District First Team. Back row: Coaches Lynn Wilson. ww? , g-'5gH: w t W, S, ,,k.:L7y V ,, . , -- A wi a .11 'H' i V , ,, . , H.. we--,., ' ' ' 4 t ,,.. V N VK., f it -. X E .nw 'f 'U' 4Down the line, 'cross court, serve and volley, are the shots that Lee Pomerantz and the team practice for the spring season. AUnderclassman Tennis - Front row: Karen Somer, Iulie Doss, Laura Hagey. Second row: Greg Margolis, Charles Fridia, Lee Pomerantz, Mike Meyerson, Kent Iohnson. 4GirI's Varsity Volleyball - Front row: Lisa Richardson, Cindy Brotman, Glynda Lee, Sherri Slaughter, Barbara Brown. Second row: Barbara coaches. Front row Bodolay and varsity Wanda Dennis and Anderson, Rosalyn White, Stephanie Smith, Lisa Schlosser, Tammy Kennedy. Regina White. Tennis and Volleyball - 49 50 - Soccer I Soccer Wins again PROVING TO BE the winning Panthers that they were in the past, the boys Varsity soccer team had an undefeated Pre-district season and went on to fight in the district race. Coach Whaley, along with captains Darin Flabiano and David Peterson, helped to improve the team's skills and develop its winning spirit. The Panthers' hard work and practice every day seemed to pay off and their attitude and excellent team unity showed in all of their games. Coach Whaley commented, The Iunior Varsity soccer team was composed of a mixture of ninth and tenth graders. Their inexperience was witnessed by their season record of 4-0-3. The girl's team, which was made up of only three seniors, had an exceptional season. They defeated Thomas Iefferson and W. T. White, which are two of the toughest teams, The older members put the team together and they developed leadership for the younger players in the years to come. Both the girls and boys soccers teams' produced the winning teams our school has had in the past. With the spirit and the support of the fans, the Panthers proved to be one of the highest ranked teams in the city. Fighting for possession, Senior Iordan Ray dribbles past a Woodrow Wilson defender in a hard fought game which the Panthers won.V 1 3 X is as X WP X yCEQG 1 E I . Q7-. ' if 'ii . ,we 2 .Nu a -- ---- .--. . ..k. :VF .. in 1 A S ., i ' V ir' cf., . .... S nest as t S .eflfr 'M . e si A Vp HeGmt?LaCarzo ' A t' ta-kesfcontrol o ' the ball in a game . t H ff if W M ' Him .IIWB7 e time ,, A Boys Varsity Soccer Team - Front row: Larry Weil Peter Ewan Da ny Stromberg Lewis Cohen Eric Williams Paul Rodriquez. Second ro Edward Harvey Ieff Garrard Ron McVey Sam Hocking Paul Banks I Hardy Iordan. Back row: Hector DeLaGarza Scott Hall Darin Flabian Coach Iames Whaley David Peterson Paul Terrill Chip Browndyke ,VV ply v ,- J NVV,y 4, V 5,5759-up HMM, V .V W i'?'EQCcMVr.iiff 42' it V'ii' iifW WH t ,gc t' if . if - H t ' .., -- ., 3 . 'L V Y ti.: , W N i- , -72 we HW V - M7 Q. - E ' tl' ESA ,.,, ,Q 4 5, ',-M 4 .. fe. , . ff 'f Mg ff' 0: 1,1 .J H' 7, 5, rlllv Q R f f t aa 4 I X I ' 1 Wi'-. I I yr i in , ' . 5 ' ttf 1113 5 , tv QM f ' X acl '7 is 1 1 1 1 1 ' Q' F Eire 5,53 ,:.i'F'iEf+e-V -Q' X we , , eews ' -- A.... -tc :-- 5 -m '- f . 9 .4-fi T, f al :ZW , . 7' 'Z in . , X X . P eee Q . 48165 EQWN 5 .f . N T si., an f as--msn rs . -. , - . , .... . Ei 3 J 1 VN xl S1 A' 7 S1 Vex? S x X 5 X -IN W of K5 L Q SS X f K Q rd Nw, pi 'is with F. My W Xixfgfga Y lk F W ' rs. W M. S? is x ii' X ' I si? ar 'X ' uf U we N , 1 f K in 'V' N T-Qs Wt P gm ... . K 5 Q Q 2 eg' :sr 4 Taking on the W.T. white defense, sophomore Wendy Polly fights for the ball in an attempt to score another goal. Iunior Varsity Soccer Team - Front row: Kambiz Mostowfi, Steve Perkins, Mohamad Taherzadeh, Billy Pettigrew. Back row: Peter Ewan, lim Fields, Scott Allen, Craig Lengyel, lay Hardy, Eric Williams. Y . , ,,,t , , ,,,,,, V - ' fm 1 3517, as , Qfsfi K 'wg- Ak! 4 Varsity Soccer captains include David Peterson, Coach Iames Whaley, and Darin Flabiano. A Girls Soccer Team - Front row: Wendy Polly, Ianice Wolff, Cindy Cowtillo, jennifer Pierce, Lisa Schlosser, Iaca Sherman, Linda Pettigrew, Heather Hammond, Carol Metcalf. Back row: Liz Coins, Reagan Lester, Blair Scruggs, Barbara Brown, Carolyn Skelly, Mr. Wilson. 4 With time running out, Senior Danny Stromberg sets up for a shot, as the Panthers beat Thomas Iefferson. Soccer - 51 TIME. During a time out the Panthers listen and watch as coach Iones plots their strategy on the floor at Loos. V That's the way. Auther Muse lays it in for the Panthers to put them up by two. V -te.-za U5 x 3 A What style! Captain Alvin Washington takes a shot and sinks it against T.I. The Panthers went on to defeat the Patriots 68 to 62. Pass it, Bo! As the referee gives the signal to play ball co-captain Gene BO Mosby looks for an open Panther to put the ball into play? 52 Varsity Basketball -I qv' ..'L . K 1 - few w y P I unlink s x Q' I Wal Rebound Panthers. In a herd of Cowboys, 1134, S. Wernick, gets a shot on Carter to defeat them 78 to A The Cougars just couldn't stop the Panthers as S. Wernick puts it up for two. Hillcrest beats se -SQ. ssnlKf j,. .,..t, B.A. 87 to 53. Coach M. Thompson, Head coach L. Iones and the Panthers watch as teammates battle to the end with W.T. White for a two-point win 59 to 57. P just by one point COULD IT BE the great basketball knowledge of head coach Larry jones? Or maybe it's the natural ability and skill of his players. Or could it be the friendships and team work that blossomed on I.V. teams. No one knows for sure, but one thing is certaing they know how to play ball. When the Panthers opened their season they were ranked fourth in the state. This was not a team that would let a simple ranking stop them. After lots of hard work and games the Panthers advanced to the district playoffs where after a point by point battle, the Panthers were defeated by only one point in the last minutes of the game against Carter. One of the Panthers' assets was their great defense. N10 Myron Iones keeps up the Panther guard. V 1. K titt .... 3. t . lk. ! MW. L -F -- t':: ... C Q' . ' - H R 8 1 K ' . . t g Y ,. a .va .... As' ' 5 'tl ' 'P' C sr S. x f F .. ks! ' 'X Varsity Basketball - 53 All it takes CAPTAIN ALVIN WASHINGTON attributed the success of the Panthers to the super coaching of Larry jones and great team work. Even though we had a low ranking at the start of the season we knew we could do much better, commented coach Iones. The Panthers workout plan included a full year of weights, 50 free throws a day, and a 2112 hour game workout. Why such a vigorous practice you may wonder? It's simple. The satisfaction of being good at what you love to do drives them on. Bobby Dearman shoots a foul shot for the Panthers. Many games were decided by only one pointy 54 Varsity basketball AThe Hillcrest defense stopped many shots from happening. Bobby Dear man holds tight to stop the shot. 4Who gets the ball first could make a big difference to the scoreboard s Hillcrest always jumps hard and high. nur-.....,-- Q Q - S 'XV 4.4 Arthur Panthers I lead on T. I. Season ata glance , Baslgetball W-23 L+9 f':la1 7lHHS iila' Opponent A la2-A ss 'r.1. t 62 69 Kimball .az 59 W. T. White 57 S llaa aaaaaa 76 at aaaa Garret 78 t tied for first 79 Sunset -'46 ' Eila 66 Pinkston 63 90 W. T. White 72 78 Carter 68 District playoff championship 67 Carter 68 District 12-5A Co-Champions 10-2 District record 4Shoot Stew the crowd yells as S. Wer- nick moves in for the kill to take a two point AVarsity Basketball - Front row: I. Thomas, Iohnson, C. Wallace, S. Wernick, G. Mosby, A. I. Dunn, D. Krebs, B. Dearman. Standing: A. Iones, M. Iacobs, Coach Larrylones. Muse, T. Mosby, S. Hays, A. Washington, D. A Washington lays it in for two with grace as the referee watches for a foul. Varsity Basketball - 55 Shooting over a Samuell defender, Flying over Knights, Ron Ar- sophomore Derrick Battle scores to help mont scores another two the Panthers win.V points against Kimball? Leading a fast break, Marcus McCowin dribbles his way to the hoop against Carter! AConcentration, aim, and a steady hand are the necessities of a great player such as Kevin Redican. Leaping high in the air, junior Ed Wilson scores to help the team in their victory over Sunset, 63-53.5 56 - IV!Freshman basketball M? f . fri A I ii W' Season at a glance IV BASKETBALL HHS Opponent 75 Carter 91 63 Sunset 62 55 Pinkston 44 66 TI 71 51 Kimball 53 43 White 77 75 Carter 137 63 . W Sunset 53 55 Pinkston 61 42 W Kimball 65 80 TI 65 54 White 51 61 Carter 71 W District record W L 5 8 alia AGoing high for a basket junior Scott Mor- rison scores in the Panthers close 53-51 loss to Kimball on Ian. 16. The freshman team found itself in a rebuilding year. Coach Iames Bain's Panthers ran into bad luck and had a very disappointing season? Bad luck mars seasons IV Basketball - Front row: I. Hawkins, M. McCowin, W. McClinton, R. Armant. Standing: G. Tant, R. Ihekwaba, S, Iackson, E. Wilson, Coach M. Thompson, D. Battle, S. Morrison, L. Iones, C. Roquemore. 4 Frosh Raynell johnson drives for a layup against arch rival W. T. White Longhorns. They played most of their games in the school's gyms. IVfFFBSl'lm3H basketball 57 Girls' Varsity Basketball - Front row: Shiela Bennett, Angela Aaron, Von Iohnson. Back row: Coach Wanda Dennis, Charlette Turner, Lisa Richardson, Brigette Bodolay, Vicki Edwards? Girls' IV Basketball - Front row: Elaine Hightower, Angela Wilson, Cindy Castillo, LaShon Turner. Back row: Donnell Brown, Letitia Simmons, Charlotte Stensen, Veta Washington, Leah Loud? Iumping sky high, Angela Wilson grabs a loose ball from a Thomas Iefferson Patriot? 58 Girls Basketball '-Q.. - w.:i:fQ. -so Sunset Pinkston Tl .Kiimball White Carter Sunset Pinkston Kimball ABreaking away from the pack, Brigette Bodolay sinks a layup to in- crease the Panther lead in a game they won against Sunset. Key: Changes CHANGES BEST DESCRIBED this year girls' basketball teams. A new coach was hired to assist Wanda Dennis. Coach Dorothy Foreman was enthusiastic but realistic about the teams' abilities when she stated, Because there are so many new players on each team, this is a rebuilding year. One of the players on the IV team was Charlotte Stensen, a foreign exchange student from Sweden. She scored 12 points in the Panther's victory over Sunset, 21-5. The team really worked hard and we played pretty well, but we needed certain improvements that I'm sure will be corrected in the future, commented Charlotte on the team's future potential. The varsity team also had some outstanding players. Charlotte Turner led the team with 22 of 46 total points scored against W. T. White. Coach Foreman summed up the season by saying, The teams did their best, but we need more discipline. 4During a tense district game against the AMotivating the team, Coach Foreman gives Pinkston Vikings, Charlotte Turner shoots in a tips and tells of new strategies devised to beat free throw. Unfortunately, it was not enough as the opponent at Loos. the Panthers lost, 64-57. Girls basketball 59 Iunior Diver Carole Metcalfe and other team members met Soaring Curt Crabtree works out ln preparation at Loos pool every morning for practice laps.V for a big meet P Golf team - Front row: B. Hill, M. Averitt, A. Kee. Back row: T. Baker, B. Walker, Coach C. DuPree, D. Pierce.V ACaptain Blake Walker gives it his best in the state championship in Austin where Hillcrest placed twentieth. Allyn Maycumber was chosen Athlete-of-the- Year by the Hurricane. He broke seven school records and two regional records. He placed first in the UIL state meet in the 100 yd. back stroke and fourth in the freestyle? 60 ' Golf! Swimming! Diving tiff? Eh . ' 121 'Ck '.,g..,.. hw A-ru rug, .,, ,,.,,.. ..,,,.. ,,L, f' I 1' as 7 af 5 ,W Wg, ,tr . . ffl 4 . ,944 gm., W ' I it mf f' i??:+P4?1'QT 'i,4...f'wf f' A if ' ,. . ,k,A,k'L, .JM ft-if MsJ'5fTQf7 n' ' , A rw wffwf md ia kl'fnli Hfu'5'u- ,.' H X . - V . .V 7-4135 51. .. 'M5!fZ,. fc' af ' V. - r , f if f ! 'wh ax ' Y 44' ..,g.,1,f . nfs . i . -, . .W .W,3r,A..14-., .... f he A V , ,fb-M. . i '. tl, mf. . . .. ,s 4 'L ' '. I y..f..s Y ' f A-4, 3 5-f A 4, 'g4,,,,rlMg .'fffs.w'fP5J1eQ2 I ,3'1wr'i2,y- f, ' L , 'fQ4,f:qf?Y1,,,fpfs, ' u w .'4,.1:m?3!x3s.I1:wW2emL.'.gm Alunior Mark Averitt realizes that he cannot sink every putt, but the worst kind is to miss by only a couple of inches. Swim Team - Front row: K. Garret, A. Smith, C. Metcalfe, A. Iacoby. Second row: I. Smith, L. Morris, S. johnson, E. McNamara, C. Crab- tree. Back row: A. Maycumber, M. Merkel, M. McKethan, Coach D. Carter. F rustrations faced MAKING ITS usual big splash, the girls' and bcys' swimming squads sunk almost all the teams in district and came in second. Coached by veteran Dave Carter, the team at times was hampered by injury and lack of depth. However, this was countered by individual superiority. Standouts in various events were seniors Allyn Maycumber, Erin McNamara, Rhonda Brown and juniors LeAnn Morris, Carol Metcalfe, and jennifer Smith. Frustrated about the loss of their friend and coach, next year's returning squad still looks promising. Plagued by the loss of their coach last year, the golf team suffered through fall play and practice until coach Gail DuPree assumed the job in the spring. The Panthers ended up beating every DISD team except the White Longhorns in roundrobing tournaments. Ending up fourth in the city championship, the team was invited to the state invitational in Austin and ended up in the top half of the 40 from all the teams in the state. 4Intense concentration and a steady hand are important factors as junior David Webb sinks a putt at the city championship at Tennison Park. Iunior Iennifer Smith specializes in free style events! Golf!Swimming!Dxv1ng 61 Boys' track - Front row: Sam Black, Darren Cullors, Victor Pilgram, Robert Boone, Harry Fina, Wayne Williams, Oscar Bush. Second row: Kirk Launius, Coach Arthur Stanford, Ioel Pickering, Iohn Rutledge, King Rowe, Doug Peck, Mike Horowitz, Hector Mendoza, Norman McGilvra. Third row: Iohn Manus, Greg Goodwin, Charles Parks, Kevin Mitchell, Chris Peegram, Silo Fira, Coach Dave Stacey? Runners Harting, Metcalfe and Stinson run their laps in preparation of the district meet.V E 62 - Track APart of the hard work on the track team is learning how to flex and warm up tight muscles before the big races. Girls' track - Front row: Kellee Raskin, Vicki Iones, Charlotte Stinsen, Leah Loud, Carol Metcalfe, Leslie Harting. Standing: Coach Wanda Dennis, Taria Williams, Tammy Kennedy, Lisa Castleberry, Leticia Simmons, Coach Dorothy Forman! Captain Ioel Pickering could always be counted on for points in every meet. He won the district championship and coached other members of the team. Vaulters score big PLACING THIRD IN the district meet, many track members who placed first or second in individual events went on to represent Hillcrest at the regional meet at North Texas State University in Denton. Sam Black, Randal Hawthorne, Ieff Hervey, and Charles Black, who won second in the 440-relay in district, went on to the regional meet. In addition, Hervey who won first place in district, competed in the 330-intermediate hurdles at regionals. Hillcrest was represented by Ioel Pickering and Greg Goodwin who won first and second respectively at district. Tony Peck was the long distance man who won second place at district in the two mile run. We will take two first place winners to Austin at the state championships predicted Coach Arthur Stanford. While the guys were running and vaulting and winning, the girls' team suffered from a different fate. Although there were a few quality runners and performers, We just couldn't find enough support to field a truly competitive team, commented Coach Forman. sg, ACharlotte Stensen, a Swedish foreign exchange student, was active in both IV basketball and girls' track. She, Leslie Harting and Carol Metcalfe discuss strategies for their run against White with Coach Forman. 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M. -,V- ,AAV, AAA,AA.A,A3,, AAAAAA -ZAAAQAM Egjjgiaqggeggm A135355,kAAgA?iA5QfA.AAVAXEAWgAg?2Z2Zsgfgs5efggezAfQa2faiefue A .xjilik-g::Av'e'm,r'.A:-'AA Awvertxxatuit f wfAg,A gI'gzgy,1ybAs'-2221131455lxiigjjjeygijff53-45153 5 ,,-,gxszrfszxrzsxnsw I ?j3,.5.,XAsfm:sz'12z 1zt1aA1sfA:,t m As1W- Hif?i22I ,A VwT 'V' cw 55g2AAigA5,AAAfAAAm,AffA,gme23335sis!2252353age5saa?esf3AswfA:A-AW,Qf:9ge..Aig.1QieiQzffezine-,gsggegEggerQ25fs1z?2A4gaAeA'sgAgAsz1'aqfges'feaafgfgazsgggggggg? 'sfefAAAAAAAQA'AAgA.A.szs:ie'AwaA:,z2sAA VA ,wAweAV'A:AgeAsameaxMAA- VAAA-V AVI -Awwsu-a1e'feAemst.- fe-atA-e11AA:AAAwm' gg,-asfeQA.VVAAwgsAAAefAAeggQ2AAQAszAywesaAaa,s,,iggWAeaesaAe-AMAAAAA-V5.1AVAegspA:AsaeaeaAV-M AV AWAQAQAAWasAfefasag-1'--:tg-swHsffws-wsu as r ,, ,, ,,AA , ,A ,A ,A5,MA,,A.,,, A,,AA,,,A,,A AAAM ,,,,,,.mA,,A,mA AAAAAW, AAA, ,,,A AAAAMAAAAAAA, AVA M, me ,AWA ,,,.H.mmA,,.sfAg.A.AA,m.,sAg VAAAASVVAAQVAAAAAAAAAAA,. VV A. AAAAMAVAAA-AAVVW.AVs-AAeaAs-msn--A A- , 'AA LVAAAAAAQAAQ, WA A. .AA41wAe-Aww' ' an smfwa-V ii fe ar fs AA A A A Af ,z-:AAA ,-A2,m,,f'AAA,f-AAQWAH ww f',Vez1',1 ,A' agaifi gumigi ata.-S5gg35A5Lggmevgweiszeitaevetzes'-S1K55'AgwsffsfaaiesaggtfgegggggsilsisiiQ F 9' , . WW, Am . . A A,VAA2,AeAe-Ate smA VAAAA-AsAwA f 21 . .,MsV a e AS?iQAAmAA Av . aYA aAaAaAL Ae Aw w w ,iH,.M 1. At the Senior Assembly Leland Dillaha receives the Clark Foundation Scholarship. Beverly Bookhout was the other Recipient. 2. Captain of the track team, Ioel Pickering, won the city pole vaulting championship. 3. Leading the graduating class as Valedictorian and Salutatorian are Danny Stromberg with 8 4.7708 grade point average and Mitch Dunn with a 46094. 4. For their hard work in the on vocational training programs, Tina Wats , Alan Utay, Mary Kuska and Steve Moon received scholarships and awards rang ing from S250 to 3350. 5. Graduating with high honors are the top forty-two seniors in the graduating class. These seniors' final grade point average was above a 3.75. as --. se' 1 2 M nmnwrfwsmaassa-aemsavasaazsweefre-swzseszsssssvwwsesaw4mazeefaA'wasVAsAAAAAAA,AAAaissaaasfaaw:xAsamAseateAAwASayAAAAAMAE,AAAAAAQAA:AsQAAA.Q:ewtAAAAfwWMeAeweaWwmsVA1wAAAAAAWAMWA.A.A.Awvf.wWsMewA.WeWAtAsf,MMAAAAAMAWMAVAAWAAMWWABWAAAWAAAAWAAAMMAA , .... .... .. ., A U-.. . .. . . V .. .. FW E 5 E as E so E , E E E l 1 1 J A JL PRIZES, AWARDS, CERTIFICATES and scholarships appeared like daffodils pushing their petals through spring grasses. Each department gave certificates to worthy students at the Senior Assembly. The Boswell and Clark F undationss l ct doutstandin raduates 0 ' e e e ' , while grade points were totalled and the Valedictorian and Salutatorian were named. It seemed that spring and recognition made the previous days and years of hard work all worthwhile. l l In 1 is :,,., .iee :et -:,.gt. - M f ,, passe- 5 K .lti ffff tzv' 2 ' t . t.t,I M t,.,tt,, I : 2?I'lf'lllQ: , ' '- -::,.,-. 2 , ,,,:, '::-:Q'- 52 1 A A ml M ,:.- ,,... W A .113 ,.,':- f , ,:v.. ..,,: 3,3 ,,.. ,,,-V V U u--W , ..,- Y aw- -faq yglunaiamww .,., f.. ,,f' 5wfiS2t?'ff f '--r ' tti.:tti I Vvitt. W-P . . '-1. .W Faculty selects ten seniors or awards RENA BITTER was chosen because of her positive source of work and help in drama, and because of her award as Best Actress at UIL competition. Chosen because of her work in the French Club for several years, ANDREA BREITBARTH worked on the National Honor Society plans throughout the year. PEGGY SILVEN PEGGY SILVEN was chosen because of her contribution to the tutoring program, her positive force in the classroom, and her leader- ship in intellect and participation. 66 H Awards ANNUALLY HILLCREST TEACHERS recognize those seniors who have bee good citizens and unsung heroes by nominating and electing them to receive tl prestigious H Award. These students have contributed behind the scenes i several different areas for the betterment of the community over a long period 1 time. They are considered by their educators as responsible, helpful ar enthusiastic. l . Q RENA BI'I'I'ER ANDREA BREITBARTH 'M'-v TERRI ROBERTS NANCY IONES Because of her tireless work in the orchestra Election of NANCY IONES was based on and music programs, TERRI ROBERTS was involvement with the Flag Corps as the also cited for her accumulated awards received and because of her work as Managing for playing her saxophone. the Hurricane. .3-,gi E MICHAEL GOLMAN DAVID MORICE is a four-year staff member of the Panther, DAVID MORICE, was elected because of his ledication to the annual as editor, and ad sec- ion designer. l l GREG GOODWIN CHIP WALLACE Participation in tennis was important to CHIP WALLACE. In addition he worked behind the scenes as a spot-light man in the auditorium. During the Senior Awards Assembly on Tuesday, May 18, ten outstanding students received their H Awards from Miss Margaret Hudson, sponsor of the Panther. After the reception in the Band Hall, the senior edition of the Hurricane was distributed to subscribers. f -'nv IOHN RUTLEDGE MICHAEL GOLMAN was chosen because he has served as choir accompanist for four years, and played piano for the musical Oklahoma! and has also directed and played for the Hillcrest Singers. Participation on the Varsity track team, win- ning second place in the city meet for polevaulting, as well as his work on the Hur- ricane as Feature Editor distinguished GREG GOODWIN. Identification of IOHN RUTLEDGE as an awardee was made because of his active leadership in Allied Youth, the Executive Assistance Program and the Varsity track team. H Awards 67 just desserts National Honor Society - Class of '83 k Front row: A. Utay, I. Wolfe, K. Troyer. Second row: C. Whitten, C. Penn, S. Taylor. Third row: I. Perkins, G, Wilson, K. Terrill, Back row: S. Morrison, D. Rice, I. Smith. National Honor Society - Class of '82 - Front row: S. Bennett, K. Adelson, P. Silven, C. Berns- tein. Second row: I. Weil, N. Iones, S. Quelch, L, Annis. Third row: Mrs. Iean Cheshire, A. Briet- barth, I. Kirshner, B, Bookhout, T. Roberts, D. Morice, Y. Criver. Fourth row: Mrs. Priscilla Riser, S, Lindsey, K. Brandt, R. Morris, T. LeVieux, A. Levine, M, Delzer. Back row: S. Holdaway, M. Dunn, I. Manus, T. Berman, D, Stromberg, P. Terrill. ANational Honor Society - Class of '82 - T. Gilbert, S. Wernick, I. Pickering, D. Butow. During the NHS initiation, president Mitch Dunn discussed the qualities of character, leadership, service and scholarship! 68 National Honor Society Chip 4When the guests arrived in the library they were greeted by Mrs. Priscilla Riser and cool refreshments. Tests taken in their junior year brought National Merit Commen- dation to Mitch Dunn, Danny Stromberg, Scott Lindsay, Yair Griver, and Sarah Bennett! National Honor Society - Class of '82 - Front row: R. Bitter, I. Edwards, L. Dorum, K. Clugston. Second row: C. Stenson, T. Metcalf, S. Mills, M. Noyd. Third row: L. McConnell, L. Blatt, R. Brown, M. A. Trapolis. Fifth row: D. Yancey, G. Daulat, I. Manus, C. Wallace! ANational Honor Society - Class of '83: Front row: K. Meinstein, C. Metcalf, T. Mighell, L. A. Morris. Second row: M. Lebovitz, P. Lewis, H. Linder, I. Kokay. Third row: C. Clayton, K. Gee, L. Heisz, C. Easterwood, L. Markowitz. Fourth row: I. Garrard, C. Adams, Lewis Cohen, B. Bider- man, M. Broder, M. Davis, C. Browndyke. National Merit 0 National Honor Society 0 69 Activities intrigue I EN1oY RECOGNITION by the staff members who appreciate the work l like doing, said Cari Bernstein, President of Quill and Scroll. The Hurricane was the only paper in Texas to receive the George Gallup Award, Quill and Scroll's highest honor. To be eligible for full membership, students must work for over 100 hours on a school publication for two years. The spoken word is important to debators. The squad attended tournaments in Arlington, Grand Prairie, and Corpus Christi, A local tournament raised money for debate materials. Winners of various tournaments include President Todd Berman, David Webb, Prissy Siegel and David Butow. It was interesting as well as educational, noted Whiz Quiz co-Captain Robert Morris. A new activity here, Whiz Quiz is a 30-minute contest where teams are awarded points for answering general knowledge questions. Quill and Scroll Full Members - Seated: Karen Adelson, Gregg Hillier, Todd Berman, Iana Edwards. Standing: Eric Steele, Greg Goodwin, Sam Hocking, David Peterson. V T 1 ' 1 5'-f' 1 Zn M M M 4 . Y , iff . ... i 'W Q rit wg 1 tttt au.. 'cel fi . . 5-. A Associate members of Quill and Scroll are David Butow, Clarke Schoeck, Karen Somer, and Iames McClure. 70 Debate! Whiz Quiz! Quill and Scroll 2 41' my A Debate Squad - Front row: Andy Hunt, Girish Daulat, Prissy Siegal, Missy Gasaway, Karen Adelson, Cari Bernstein. Back row: Sponsor Dorothy Huffstutler David Butow, lim Newman, Tommy Mighell, Andy Broder, Greg Goodwin, Chris Cather, Todd Berman. Q l , .... . 5 s ,ff ...isp ..,, 4 Practicing their competitive speech seniors Chris Cather and Todd Berman discuss corporal punishment ln preparation for the IBSUII tournament dll juan-uw wav... Anne fi' N' A-NA f , -B... 4 Whiz Quiz - Front row: A. Griver, T. Pak, I. Dunn, Y. Griver. Second row: K. Michelson, S. Huckabee, D. Cox, sponsor C. Head. Back row R. Morris, D. Stromberg, Y. Griver, M. Dunn, D. Yancey. Nj. A Officers of Quill and Scroll are elected by the staff. These members have contributed most to the success of the paper. They are: president, Cari Bernstein, vice- president, Rhonda Brown, and secretary, Ted LeVieux. 4 Debate topics such as education and current events captured much of Karen Adelson's and Cari Bernstein's time as they researched briefs, books, and magazines. Debate! Whiz Quiz! Quill and Scroll - 71 A M J W ,H . 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U --yfy ,Vg wiwwz f'bf'ifWf59Sil5if4??1wziiaiffirmi' , , , w,,,,., .qggqvg,fw:L1' ygghssrs my Qfsw' swwnwl V',vL'2vLs2fxiKfe-f3vLgn5gvzf::,:Lt'L -ffksfflzmt 11,11-ff VW' 519 M Q ::f12'f1a'fLLifVi9 5' fwmwymfwfmw11m:7sfLsvima: 'm 4 5 K 5 x ' N m pw, M, www' 1 M,,,,Wf ,wie wingsggggiimgggfgfgwgxflgsmfgy H ,:fWff,g uf.wriezisizwgsizizg1Q1imwgs fQfZg3m,ggg2ssz+s1za2s2izsmzggfgewiisf,galfyfwgifil f.fz1:m-2241i2:,:w Av'wmvfwzfwssxflefwf wigligsflegizismw gvg,m,mw1mg-, ',1mwm,wf:g5zz :ww Ivgsfgasgzzzemzegg A-gg',gw1g34gfqs-Q1 V Jfllifigiixw 1 1. Q2 : eu N .Lf CJ -1 Ll-1 x I 2 f. my P zu E rn cu E Q E' 2 5. : o U 6 EVERYONE HAS different likes, dislikes, and special interests. With all of the various clubs and organizations at HHS, such as band drill team or the Student Congress, there was something to satisfy everybody's tastes. Many students even chose to spend more than the alloted 50 minutes, by working for hours after school on their special interest. Staff photographers are Larry Weil and Tim Mallardi, kneeling. Standing: Lori Hunter, Tina Bowman, Ieanne Wilson.P The 1982 Panther Staff - Front row: Larry Weil, Nick Carroccio, Ieff Neal, Ieanne Wilson, Tim Mallardi, David Morice, editor. Second row: Amy Har- ris, Carol Whitten, Lori Hunter, Miriam Wilson, Monica Bostic, Scott Wasser- man, Esther Floyd, Carrie Stephens, Miss Margaret Hudson. V AD-. ls ' Vs Clit in A Where is that negative? asks Tina Bowman who knows the importance of a neat negative file. ki 4 Waiting patiently Iunior Carrie Stephens and senior Tim Mallardi await a new assignment, Let me get back to work say lunior Scott Wasserman, Sophomore Amy Harris and Senior Nick Carraccio. P I ?'s not as easy as it seems t's definitely not as easy as Let's take an annual . Putting the anther together takes hours of 'ork and plenty of patience. To take things tougher, the 1981-82 aff was the smallest in years. ang days and many longs nights 'ere spent trying to meet the many eadlines. Do it one more time has to be te most commonly used sentence ir Miss Margaret Hudson. If we id every page right that we had to o over, we could have an :icyclopedia instead of just an nual, one staff member added. e fact is, every page you look at tween these covers took over ten ours of staff time per page. tOver 0 pages times 10 hours : 2,500 ursll The photographers went through everything from broken cameras to over and underdeveloped film. Nothing seemed to go right. Most of the credit for this book coming out at all goes to the preservation of the staff, especially David Morice, editor, Ieanne Wilson, editor of photography, for keeping their sanity long enough to keep the staff going. Acie Mitchell at Taylor Publishing Company also helped keep us going. Memories of the 181-B2 school year will be forever preserved in our mind and in this book fAll else forgottenil The annual staff hopes that you enjoy reading and looking through this year's annual as we had putting it together. We're really sorry! We meant it to be On time . QQ A ll If f A Do it just like this, explained Editor, David Morice. Listening in are Sophomore Tori Honzell, Iunior, Carrie Stephens, and Iunior Monica Bostic. 4 Interrupted while working, Editor David Morice, Sophomore Lori Hunter, Senior jeff Neal, And junior, Carol Whitten take a break. Panther Staff - 75 X . The members of the Hurricane staff areg front row: T. Berman, T. Malar- di. second row: K. Adelson, C. Bernstien, I. Edwards, I. Wilson. third row K. Summers, N. Iones, I. McClure, R. Brown, H. Romberg, D. Butow. fourth row: G. Hillier, C. Schoeck, D. Peterson, G. Goodwin, E. Steele, S Hocking, T. LeVieux. V Cut, paste, and make sure everything fits is the next to the last step before sending pages to the printer. Clark Schoeck works on making it all fit. V . aka . v . A P' A We already did that, says Cari Bernstein to Greg Good- win and Rhonda Brown while working on the 18 page layout for the next issue of the Hurricane. A Fold, stuff, seal, stamp, repeat. Mrs. Ieffress, Iay Mc- Clure, and Ted LeVieux work at stuffing envelopes so they can be quickly mailed out. Do you come here often? Nancy Ione Quill and Scroll members, stop to get a X f I: 76 - Hurricane Staff Ea Rhomberg, X .e class. V U . s s X ,lg , x . . . E' 1 K l .i . l ., . 1 li Q . El . ji , 5' ,. IQ - F 1 ,K PQ ew' . sf .jf 2 'fri t if K pa... 22 ' I' s. kg .wav Q .4 s Y' . ,Q sv.. sg M f ss. Q - . ga if ,L A , s 35 1 , it ss! PSPQGFP Wwe A Busily working to meet their many deadlines are Rhonda Brown and Sam Hawkin. A How does this sound? Ted LeVieux and Greg Goodwin polish up one of the numerous articles that appear in the Hurricane monthly. Stories by storm THERE IS A classroom in a corner of the upstairs hallway that is divided into two sections. The front part contains the standard desks and overhead projector. It is the back portion, however, that sets room 221 apart. That section, crammed with tables, chairs, typewriters, old movie stills, and gradually fading newspapers, houses the Hillcrest Hurricane. The Hurricane, with its tradition of excellence, is constantly recognized as one of the finest student publications in the area. In additionto the other awards it has won recently, the Hurricane was granted the prestigious George H. Gallup Award for the 12th consecutive year. Interest grew within the community, and the 1981-82 Hurricane staff before the subject of feature stories in the Dallas Times Herald and on Channel 27's news program. For Hurricane staffers no two days are alike. Adsehave to be sold, stories have to be assigned, written, and copy read. Pages have to be pasted up and taken to the printer. Bluelines have to be checked. The paper has to be sold and the process begins again. Hurricane sponsor Mrs. Iulia Ieffress gave her reasons for the continuing success of the Hurricane. She stated The Hurricane has many distinctives including creative, talented, highly gifted students, fiscal responsibility Iwherein the staff raises 38,000 to produce the paperl, a tradition of excellence, and a carefully guarded 'free press'. The editors of the Hurricane are Cari Bernstein, Todd Berman, and Ted LeVieux. V A 5 i M ,- .- 14, ' yi .. if ist - f J.- f ' 1. .... , . It Q 4 in Hurricane Staff ' 77 Getting involved SCHOOL DOESN'T end at 3:00 for students and parents who really want to get involved. Laureate, Student Congress, PTA, Intervention Team, and school board are just a few of the ways students, parents, and teachers can get involved. The Intervention Team helps students work out personal problems, the Laureate staff compiles a collection of the students' art and literature, and student congress ties up the loose ends of school affairs. Any of these groups is a great way to get involved in school life. The PTA plays a vital part of school life by making decisions and helping the school work out problems that would otherwise be added to the burden of our principals! 78 Laureate! PTA! School Board ADistrict representative Iohn Martin speaks his mind for district two a Dallas School Board meeting. 4Senior Danny Stromberg managed to find time to be on the soccer team, editor of the Laureate, and a TACT finalist despite having to commute between Skyline and Hillcrest every day. AF an 'QU Alntervention team - Bottom row: Mr. M. Flewharty, I. Riddles, Mrs. G. Cortez, S. Anderson, T. Berman, M. Biasini. Middle row: S. Mills, I. Rowe, Mrs. O. Harkey, N. Whitfield, K. Chiles, M. Trapolis. Top row: M. Tate, A. Hunt, Mr. I. Whaley, Mrs. I. Richardson, Mr. D. Carter, L. McConnel. 4Student congress members I. W. Iolly and Mary Ann Trapolis discuss school affairs with sponsors Mrs. Beene and assistant principal Charles Kennedy. 'iii N L . ' . --'-- 4Mrs. Nancy Whitfield works hard all year with teachers and students alike as a counselor and a member of the Intervention team. Intervention team! student congress - 79 Key Club members - Front row: B. Burns, B. Launius, Second row: I. Pickering, M. Hall, D. Morice, R. Prewglerg Third row: M. Horowitz, L. Olschwanger G. Goodwin, I. Iolly, Fourth row: R. McVa5 Ek. Hall, Fifth row: P. Chisolm, Mr. R. Hoelscl erf' Freshman Sisxeens - Lying down: S. Avritt, R. Cooke. Front row: C. Noyd, T. Frenzel, S. Whitten, D. Nelson, C. Brady, I. Pearce, T. Bray, H. Hammond, S. McVey, A. Milligan, K. Westbrook. Second row: W. Brashear, A. Murehead, I. Guitierrez, R. Caronno, T. Bui, K. Hall, D. DelaGarza, E. Spier, K. Lumpkins. Third row: C. Sitz, L. A. Nelson, K. King, V. Vondecek, K. Meculek, L. Shoecraft, O. Wineburg, A. Ornelas, L. Rumbo.V ASisteen sophomores - First row: I. Sterling, I. Correnti, K. Cantrel, M. Kemp, S. Golman. Second row: E. Cronin, L. Goins, S. Harr- ington, L. Honea, I. Harrington, I. Riddles, R. Evans, Y. Darrow. Third row: I. Doss, C. Mullins, I. Taylor, S. Greenberg, S. Mann, C. Fagen, R. Dewees, I. Bankston, M. Gasaway. 80 Sisteensf Key Club Proceeds from the Haunted House went to help children with birth defects and injuries? i'l C' i1' Q Qs nil 5 1 -Kk. 2 te:f was ii 'lilies Eif i'q A A Listen to me, says president Iohn Rutledge to Ioel Pickering and Greg Tant at one of the bi-monthly meetings. Sisteens Seniors - Front row: L. Pettigrew, K. Schulze, K. Smith, S. Slaughter, K. Peake: K. Brandt, M. Noyd, L. Mark, Second row: A. Breitbarth, I. Sherman, T. Hurst, R. Orneales, C. Brien, I. Kirschner, K. Kuncl, A. True, B. Bookhout, T. Gilbert? 4Queen M. A. Tapalis is surrounded by her princesses at the April Dance. Sitting: S. Slaughter, M. Wertheimer, A. True. Standing: M. Maxwell, C. Brice, the Queen, R. Ormeles, K. Peake. Brothers and Sisteens BOTH SISTEENS AND Key Club had more members than ever before. More than 30 guys claimed membership in the Kawanis-sponsored group while Sisteens was supported by almost 100 Coeds. The activities they had planned together were the dance in April, working at the Haunted House in the fall for the March of Dimes, and a picnic for the Special Ed kids. During the football season, the Sisteens also made lunches for the football players one day. Both clubs collect dues lS7l which help pay for the special picnic. Getting to the library before 8 AM was hard for some Key Club members who met every first and third Thursday. The Sisteen girls did not have so many meetings as they met on the first Tuesday of each month. Commenting on the value of belonging to the club, Karen Peake said of Sisteens, It is a unique organization that draws the students of Hillcrest closer together. Sisteens Iuniors: Front row: K. Pendleton, T. Cross, K. Terrill, M. Eckart, M. Wilson, K. Gee, C. Whitten, D. Fisher: Second row: S. Smith, R. Murhead, C. Penn, B. Brown, R. Warner, L. Goins, B. Black, T. Roberts! 4 4 Sisteens!Key Club 81 82 - Band ll fm .-3 QU- t f ,- ? 'ig r ' I Don't look now, Steve! says Mr. Stokes as he keeps an eye on senior Steve Roth during a football pep rally. Far right: Flag corps members Yvonne Darrah and Ianet Castle stand at attention after a tough routine during the Hillcrest vs Kimball game? ,-- Q! ACorps ten hut! First-year drum major George Adams and second-year Drum Major Susan Quelch directed the marching band in over 10 games. The flag corps colored the football season with halftime routines to songs such as Thor and Chester. Members included - Sitting: Captain Nancy Iones. Front row Anne Spell, Gaye Badgwell. Second row: Linda Dorum, Margie Noyd, Ianet Castle Back row: Karen Meinstein, Amy Patterson? .Ai I 4 Flute Section - Front row: W, Pomerantz, I. Wolff, S. McAfee, B. Bateman. Back row: M. Broder, I. Perkins, K, Kirkendall, S. Iohnson, T. Brooks. K I WE GOT GPF to a great start strict daily practice in this year, commented Band preparation for various Ipcontests. .tsr band workedtitvery hard andtput Ensemble Contests, Individual on many fine performances. players and group ensembles rDuriee l.rr the sr.fe0fba1l tr s. le Superier Panther band' attended all ofthe eilice1lenti7ratingsL tttttll The stage band football games and supported the and symphonic band performed dramatic haiftime deidtttshowsf tlt in 24 elllrt f'The band addition, the flag corps accented played outstandingly in the DISD the shew varions spinspand and UIQ, contests. It ,received manetivers. to StraightE'siiperiorflsifaitingsiilliiatd DIS S? Nancy Iones, The perseverance of the group was the most outstanding ilrfaalityn reert the .ieiflflag corps. Led by Drum Majors George Adams and Susan Queleiht and received two excellent ratings and one superior rating at' the ,UIL ,,. . After the excitement of football season, the band settled into a Gn May 6-9 the band members traveled. to Carlsbad, New ..r.d Music Festival. Both the stage band and the sym honic band P . . peivformed. with sexcelle11irQe.resultstg,ff.t,.. 'The' rewards of such achievements go deeper than the . ..ratiI1s.t.' Drum Maier susan Queiah. I Last. 4 Low Brass Section - Front row: S. Linsey, C. Stallings, M. Kuska, P. Fagan, R. Easterwood, T. Teague. Back row: M. Moore, D. Gonzales, I. Scriff, I. Kocay, D. Iackson, M. Murphy, T. Mighell. .am-Wmmnm,..a,..- ..,,. F. ..., M ,, A Stage band boasted of five trumpets this year including first chair trumpeter Ion English. 'f 4 Iamming out! Stage band members included - Front row: R. Easterwood, D. Barker, P. Terrill. Second row: I. Garrard, M. Tidwell, I. Newman, I. Maxwell, I. McNabb, T. Roberts, M. Delzer, H. Elliot. Back row: Director C. Wallace, T. Humphries, I. English, P. Chisolm, K. Iames, D. Iackson, I. Kocay, T. Mighell. nn..4.W 'bln Band ' 83 .,. We're number one shout Drum Majors Susan Quelch and George Adams as they give Mr. Carroll Wallace a winning hug after the Hillcrest varsity basketball team gains a two- N 1,,A point lead? Far right: First chair saxophonist Terri Roberts volunteered her talents to marching, concert, and stage band. She played the alto and soprano saxophonesb Percussion Section - Front row: S. Radnitz, R. Morris, C. Whitten. Second row: D. Barker, I. Garrard, I. Mayes, C. Schoeck, S. Roth, B. Aly, H. Elliot, I. Legendre. Back row: M. Iohnson, I. Newman, K. Iames.V , .. ' .. viii. .-A-alms... x 00 'ilil I ALooking good, band! Mr. Wallace and his elite instrumentalists take time out after a tough rehearsal to show some band spirit. 84 - Band Trumpet Section - Front row: K. Meador, K, Campbell, C. Spain, G. jones, T. Humphries, C. Stevens. Back row: S. Holdaway, I. English, P. Chisolm, C. Lengyel, E. Clark, W. Scriff.V And more band . . . Saxophone Section - Front row: I. McNabb, W. Spain, M. Tidwell, I. Maxwell. Second row: D. Yancey, B. Perkins, C. Atwood, S. Turner. Back row: T. Roberts, M. Delzer, S. Quelch.V xy. if AClarinet Section - Front row: A. Mitchell, E. Byrd, K. Campbell, L. Hunter, P. Weathers, I. Doss. Second row: A. Wilson, K. Sanders, P. Yeargin, M. Wisseman, T. Schick, A. Hoster. Back row: L. Myers, R. Parks, S. Perkins, B. Stiles, D. Butow. 4Three weeks of summer rehearsals paid off for Karen Campbell. Band - 85 Members of the 1981-82 Chorale are: Accom- panist M. Golman, Front row: M. Wertheimer, L. Harting, S. Mills, R. Bitter. Second row: C. Stephens, K. Kuncle, A. True, C. Brice, B. Bookhout, I. Nordhoff, K. Turner, M. Ecker, M. Maxwell, C. Sweet, C. Esterwood. Third row: I. Felix, M. Trapalis, S. Slaughter, R. Rand, B. Burns, M. Averitt, D. Simmons, D. Iames, I. W. Iolly, T. Shilts, K. Peake, I. Riddles. Fourth row: R. Ornelas, F. Sorrells, S. Young, N. Car- roccio, I. Hervey, A. Troop, I. Hartfelder, C. Binford, I. McClure, I. Umpleby, G. Badgewell, S. Radnitz. P A Chosen this year for Who's Who in Music were, Front row: M. Colman, I. McClure, N. Carroccio. Second row: S. Slaughter, M. Maxwell, R. Ornelas. Third row: M. Trapalis, K. Peake, L. Mark, and C. Brice. Choralier members are: Front row: K, Raskin, C. Goldman, L. Gojer, B. Black, H. Hosand, K. Kerkindall, S. Harr- ington, L. Honea, S. Mann, E. Withers. Second row: N. Bronsen, K. Cambell, E. Darrah, K. Cambell, K. Fairchild, G. McDonald, G. Edwards, L. Myers, L. Rodgers, S. Dalton. P nf?-' A Singing is their specialty Irs HIGH NooN and the halls are filled with the sound of music from room 134. The choir department consists of 4 groups. As a freshman you enter the Freshman choruses. Then when life moves on, so do you. As a sophomore you go to Choraliers, while Chorale is made up of juniors and seniors. As a member of Chorale you have an opportunity to try out for the top of the line, The Hillcrest Singers. The Singers, made up of the top 16 men and women, are the heart and soul of the department. The job of the Singers is to advertise Hillcrest and the choir department by touring the elementary and middle, feeder schools. Along with about 15 feeder schools the group did several shows for the PTSA and the Plaza of the Americas. Choir members have several other tasks at hand including performances for the Boswell Program, Baccalaureate, graduation, and the spring musical. This year's show, Bye-Bye Birdie which opened on March 4 and ran through the sixth was also a big success. c i ,. L S 41 4The 1981-82 singers are: Karen Peake, Russell Rand, Mary Ann Trapalis, Don Iames, Sherri Slaughter, I. W. Iolly, Gaye Badgewell, Nick Carroccio, Beverly Bookhout, Iohn Umpleby, Ionnie Nordoff, Tom Shilts, Carol Brice, Iames McClure, Camile Easterwood, and Darren Cullors. 4Freshman chorus members are: Front row: C. Noyd, P. Lewis, L. Longoria, A. Mitchell, V. Vondracek, K. Reeves, L. Vinyar, I. Cieliesz. Second row: W. Brasher, T. Bray, S. Browning, D. Atwood, B. Chun, C. Sitz, K. King. A. Ornealas. + it te?- Choir ' 87 Ianice Wolff and Karen Meinstein program their brains and computers under the direction of Mrs. lean Cheshierh Far right: Coach Wilson and Mary Diorio un- pack the lunches for the annual Outdoor Ed picnic at Churchill Park while the other students try out their classroom theories on camping? ALewis Cohen received third place in the en- vironmental and earth sciences division of the science fair. Integration by computer won senior Scott Holdaway first place in the math division of the science fair and the US Air Force at the regional competition? Girls Woods and Waters - Front row: Iaca Sherman Second row Kristi Schulze Liz McConnell, Kory Clugston, Linda Pettigrew, Kathy Smith Back row Teresa Didway Tracy Hurst! 88 Orchestra! Woods and Waters! Science! Math T hey're tuned in to fun WHETHER IT WAS computers, campouts, or concerts, these clubs were in the middle of the fun. Woods and Waters members learned camping and hunting skills under the guidance of Coach Paul Wilson and presidents lim Kenny and Iaca Sherman. It sponsored several events including a car wash, a picnic at Churchill Park, a park clean- up at Lake Dallas, plus archery and rifle matches. While Woods and Waters members practiced with bows and arrows, the orchestra was fiddling around with their bows and strings. lt played for several school programs including the Boswell Scholarship and this year's musical Bye, Bye, Birdie! They also rendered Pomp and Circumstanceu at graduation, under the baton of new director, Mr. Charles Wertiz. Of course musicians like first-chair cellist Patti Fagan and first-chair violinist Tony Pak were also key notes. While the orchestra was tuning up for a performance, the members of the Science and Math Clubs were tuning up their brains. Several of these students received ribbons for their Science Fair projects. Some of these talented members include the following: First place winners - Danny Stromberg, Andy Broder, Scott Holdaway and Richard Lebovitzp Second place winners M Mike Delzer and George Adamsg Third place winners - Mitch Dunn, Yair Griver, and LeAnn Morris. All three of these clubs kept themselves tuned in for fun. If you don't believe it, just check out the smiles on these two pages. li 4Far left: Boys Woods and Waters - Front row: Drew Pierce, Coach Paul Wilson, Hector DeLaGarza, Iordan Ray, Iimmy Rose. Back row: David Wiman, Iohn Rutledge, Morgan Levy, Mike Horowitz, Brian Vickery. 4Math Club - Front row: S. Holdaway, S. Linsey, R. Morris, D. Stromberg, K. Brandt. Back row: M. Levine, S. Bennet, M. Dunn. Y. Griver. v .tri i 2 is 'E ' ASound effects fill the air as senior Yair Griver demonstrates his science fair project that won third place in the math division of the science fair. 4Orchestra - Front row: K. Meinstein, S. McKinney, T. Pak, P. Fagan, I. Sheets, K. Dubin. Second row: B. Peikari, D. Ashley, B. Stover, C. Atwood, D. Heisz, A. Hauser. Third row: P. Chisholm, I. Wolff, M. Broder, A. Hoster, L. Hunter, T. Mighell. Fourth row: I. English, M. Kuska, T. Roberts, R. Morris, G. Adams, I. Kocay. Back row: H. Elliott, Mr. C. Wertz. 0rchestra!Woods and WatersfScience!Math - B9 Fun filled Big-Lil sis picnic begins the year Irs PANADERS THAT make Kilgore camp so wonderful, went the summer chant. Their stay at Kilgore Drill Team Camp summer '81 may certainly be described as wonderful after they won a total of six awards, including the overall Sweepstakes award and the Spirit Pom for being most spirited. Although the Panaders spent many days working hard in preparation for football season, their Big-Lil Sis program added lots of excitement to their summer. Each year, a senior member is united with a junior member as Big and Little Sisters at the Annual Big-Lil Sis Picnic held in August. During football season, the Panaders were up at school Monday through Friday at 7:00 a.m. SHARP! I never thought I could get to school at seven for 63 d ays in a row, sighed Rena Bitter. fcontinued next pagel The faithful Panaders were at every game to perform their col- orful routines. At the T.I. game the group tried out a new and different uniform featuring loters.V 90 - Panaders ! t 0 Q Q 0 M- .. 'Q S ve ex A -+ Q - ' Y ,, 4 AThe Panader lieutenants worked hard at their jobs throughout the from the Red and White game to the Powder Puff game. They are Kirschner, Beverly Bookhout, Drill Master Iana Edwards, Shari and Rita Ornelas. 1' Q NJEX r f S 3 it to-'Y t K .st Waving flags gives extra color and pizazz. 1' :nr ...,. t -2 Over the Rainbowfigfone of the '81-'82 favoritestiigig f f ,V ' ii. . : .t ,t,,, L , iifw' , 2 H-.Ms .-aww.-n-.7--nm ,-, l M ff W..-. . f , mntaiikwrafz 1 'H-v-wf - L ,N 'WW -0---'-- A W' ' w wa in f , 53 5 1, '-- 5l ',3,'-'f'- -I-S'-l ' 'M' Q , ,., ., W 1 M, L..-0... ...,.r............. at 'I 2- 1.-'f'.k L .. '.m'..::::.'.:': A , - V ' my 1--N --'-W--w--- , -I .. L 6 , mrfwzm r , - ,125 'E .sxfi . ' '.' 125' Z' . ', 'ii ' , . A :' 1 i m' - ' ' , 4 r V ,' QV , A N I ,V Y V li ,vry ' ,, ,,,,,, t f'- f 7 - K 'ff- , :L- VP ,,1f, V f . :-,, :,f 4 ,n :,,, APlatoon 82. Kari Brandt, Kim Terrill, Deborah Vickers, Linda Markowitz, Tammy Singleton, Lieutenant Iulie Kirshner, Ioanie Nordhoff, Sheri Brady, Elizabeth Goins, Cathy Chiles, Andrea Breitbarth. Platoon 84. Carol Brice, Allison Young, Patricia Hartman, Becky Biderman, Karen Gee, Lieutenant Beverly Bookhout, Dwana Ran- dolph, Rena Bitter, Molly Maxwell, Lisa Schlosser, Brenda Black.V 2 4-Ni5g5:n,i.::,t, ki Q 4 Hit me with your best shot' rhythm. ,, ga L L ,.,,,J,5sL w:,tf I 4During football season the Panaders had to be up at school at 7:00 and practice with the band until 9:30, One of the favorite routines for the fans was the Dallas highkick. blares the band while an active hand movement echos the Panaders ' 91 Platoon 81. Barbara Brown, Tracy Hurst, Stephanie Smith, Regan Lester, Frannie Sorrells, Lieutenant Shari Griffith, Lisa Coggshall, Tina Felisi, Tracy Cross, Barbara Rice, Marcie Biasinib ,,,,, A Platoon dinners were a favorite before-game activity for the Panaders. They ate dinner, exchanged gifts and got ready in a matter of hours. Iulie Kirschner, Kim Terrill, Ioanie Nordhoff, Sonia Mills, Iana Edwards, Kari Brandt, Cathy Chiles, Andrea Breitbarth, and Elizabeth Goins aren't quite ready! P as , N.. - . ,, V , . , '- v -6 E V T a -J' 3 .I . , w x f f f ,. . f M T , in ' t ,ff J pr Always a crowd pleaser, the Panaders include V 4, 1 3 1 3 u f F 6 . . . ,,, ff- -1' ' ,VV a high kick every game-.V , I V, A V K 'f j . Ag, V V, W V, ,L' 4' T ,,,, f -- ,. - ',.. W.. ' . ' f ' V , A , .t V A , E- , V f f , V' - zf x ?Tf7z,., ' jf,-W' ,. . VILLMVZJ fa , 'K Q - 2, ,q - EY, - , V 1. ,V V I T - f'- 7 f V ' , ' ,V ' iV c , J c., 3, .sf Lt F........ --an--.F v his me 10 1111-1- S-1 APerfection to a tee finds Iana Edwards, Kari Brandt, Linda Markowitz and Karen Gee per- forming in freezing temperatures at the W.T. White game in the Cotton Bowl. Always in step with the latest fads, the senior Panaders wear sunglasses at the Kimball pep- rally. They ranged anywhere from the mir- rored kind tothe new wave Devo style? 92 - Panaders. Q AAt top, Western day is always a tradition when it comes to the W. T. White game. Panaders Lisa Schlosser and Andrea True sup- port the Panthers by dressing up for the occasion. A We were absent read this girls bloomers. Girls were unable to perform in one of the football games if they missed a morning practice. Potluck dinner and 'Parade' Wind down season the energy a Panader puts out during early morning practices, it is soon replenished with tons of food at platoon dinners which are held before every football game. Their last supper included all of the Panaders and the seniors' mothers and was held at Molly Maxwell's house on Thursday, November 12. Having a Potluck dinner was such a super way to end the year remarked Karen Gee. The last football game was certainly the most memorable since it was the last time the senior members would perform at a football game. Their biggest performance, though, of the year is their annual talent show Panaders on Parade, presented on March 13. The Time Warp brought the house down as a final number of the show. All in all it was a great year, reported senior Andrea Breithbarth. The Panaders received a 1st division rating for their military routine to the song Birdland , it was sponsored by the Superstar Drill Team organization! gt APlatoon 33. Front row: Rita Ornelas A lieutenant. Second row: Kellee Kuncl, Andrea True, Traci Roberts, Charlotte Penn, Tina Gilbert. Top row: Karen Peake, Robin Murehead, Mary Wertheimer, Kimblin Whit- field, Sheila Hudson, Iill Roewe. Panaders Th Ty' ll d f This year I.D. the PANTHER came to life. Myles Alfonso was Magazine Panthers one and all came to life for Legza Gibbons- , from Eddie the Eagle of Boston college. P ' The 1981- 82 cheerleaders spent many as t M ? 4- MHK e cameras ro e Of RM' the spirit and heart of I.D. . While at camp Myles took classes W ' if fy f We hours working on the cheers that were used at the pep rallies, football games, and the many other events that they cheer at. V H1 A 15 rah's for the Panther team. Along with the many other events, the Panthers were asked to appear on P.M. Magazine. For the closing segment Leeza Gib- bons climbed aloft to say goodbye to T.V. land. During the season the varsity squad competed in the regional competition at S.W,T.S.U., and placed third. In preparation for the Event the cheerleaders showed their routine to the student body at a pep rally. P The 1981-82 cheerleaders are Bottom row: Nick Car- roccio, Richard Sinz, Kent Williamson, Ieff Maguire, Second row: Linda Pettigrew, Russell Rand, Kory Clugston, Third row: Kristy Schulze, Kathy Smith, and Top: Erin Mahon. 94 - Varsity Cheerleaders , .5-iw tween' 'rf MM t I cv, W, aigvwtf. 1: ,K , ww. vertex ,tv ,, M, ,M W ,,,k ,,,, f,,, t. , M , if tiki 'Y,'ff4f:f2EeH6f'!41f'b'5W? A This year's squad held their heads high due to the fact that they set standards and reached them. They pride themselves on their double stunts and pyramids. WE got the steam. And the Panthers did too. Not only the football team but the cheerleaders as well. The varsity and the I.V. did H15 rahs', to close out the half. The I.V. then took over for the varsity so they could catch their plane to San Marcus. V Cheering with style DURING THE SUMMER at the East Texas stare University Cheerleading Camp, the '81-'82 squad was very successful. The competition was very tough as the group competed against 75 other squads. Camp lasted a week with classes and evaluations every day and also District competition on Friday. The squads accomplishments at the end of the week amounted to seven blue and six gold ribbons along with three spirit sticks. On the final day the squad was voted by 75 other squads as the Hmost spirited. To top off the week our cheerleaders were chosen as one of the top five squads to compete for District. The Panthers emerged victorious, by winning FIRST place. But this group didn't stop there. They became well known in the area and were asked to appear on P.M. Magazine as a feature story. The well accredited team did many more activities throughout the year from charity work lunches for Presbyterian Hospital to the Regional competition at S.W.T.S.U. in San Marcus where they placed third. When asked how she felt about the squad and what they had done, sponsor Linda Gump commented, The cheerleaders out did themselves in what they learned this year! They worked tremendously hard and sacrificed a lot of their own time to work for the school in preparing for pep rallies and cheering at the many athletic events. I'm very proud of their accomplishments and enthusiasm and have thoroughly enjoyed working with them this year. 'YFX K.RfN Let's hear itg Panther spirit! THEY YELLED AND screamed. They decorated and supported. These underclassmen really gave it their all. The IV cheerleaders performed at all the freshman and IV football games. Their sponsor, Mrs. Nelda Freeman, was very enthusiastic about her girls and stated, I felt a closeness with them that was not evident in other years. It was a privilege to be associated with them. Red Pepper voices gave added volume to the varsity games and pep rallies. In addition to supporting the games, the members decorated the halls and the freshman football lockers. FILE 112. First row: Co-Captain M. Kemp. Second row: S. Parks, E. Speier, W. Brashear, S. Browning. Third row: K. Lumpkis, I. Zidell, K, Miett. V ADDING PEP Red Pepper Tracey Bray cheers the team on. V 96 IV Cheerleaders X Red Peppers A FILE 34. First row: Captain B. Anderson. Second row: S. Long, M. T zadeh, P. Ledbetter, S. Carreon. Third row: C. Sitz, I. Cieliz, Y. T T. Garden. Fourth row: N. Le Cesna, Y. Moore. P.. show rally. 1981-1982-IV cheerleaders were: bottom: Stacy Mann. Laura Honea, top: Stephanie Harrington, Ienny Harrington, Laurie Goings, Iulie Sterling. File 35. First row: V. Vondercek, K. King. Second row: I. Neal, G Wineburg, Co-captain M. Gasaway, S. McVey, A. Milligan. Third row: L. Bryan, I Gutierrez, C. Noyd, R. Cooke. Fourth row: D. Carr, H. Hammond. V A File 131. First row: Secretary I. Bankston. Second row: S. Coorma, R. Ward, B. Scruggs. Third row: C. Brady, T. Margolis, S. Hoehner, L. Shoecraft. Fourth row: I. Pierce, K. Barrel, T. Wall. 4 File 33. First row: Treasurer R. Dewees, T. Bray, T. Bui, C. Scott, S. Averritt, M. Bowens. Second row: L. Gassias, D. De la Garza, A. Arnelliz, C. Hall, K. Maxwell. IV Cheerleaders X Red Peppers 97 Mid-term graduate Ieff Reese has continued as a fulltime employee at Target where he began work as an ICT student. P VOE, First row: Mrs. B. Iones, I. Ripley, A. Durham, L. Palmer, M. Martin, R. Hightower. Second row: S. Bond, L. Coggshall, N. Byrum, O. Schimidt, L. Shaw, C. Skesle. Third row: B. Shokler, I. Iohnson, T. Zollicoffer, T. Bray, G. Gab- bert, E. Berry, D. Hayes, D. Pardle. V il.. I- A ICT Program - First Row: D. Croz, S. Sewell, I. Harris, Mr. B. B. Norris, Second row: S. Henkin, L. Smirl, R. Morgan, R. Bohannon, Third Row: P. Kine, E.. Kingston, P. Bubak. 98 Co op Programs McClusky. P S row: Mr. H. Hopkins, R. Manning, R. Chavez, W. Students plan on future careers :OOPERATIVE EDUCA- ION affords Hillcrest udents the opportunity to ake important career cisions through experience . an early age. It provides the nior or senior student the portunity to receive practical ork experience, high school edit, and money while rolled in school. Students go school in the morning and ave for their training station lter third or fourth period. There are five programs at illcrest, each designed to give e student specific job -aining. DE students work in -ccupations related to marketing and distributing. ICT is more technical and students work in industrial vocations: HECE students are employed in home economic related occupations, whereas VOE students receive work experience in office or office related occupations. The fifth program at Hillcrest CVAE, is the only program in which sophomores are allowed to enroll. CVAE students may work in any career field and are not bound by occupational structures. As one student said, My job has opened doors. I now know what career field I want to pursue after high school graduation. The CVAE ro ram - Front P - v - Newman, M. Brown, R. Donnell, L. Bolding. Second row: L. Leach, A. Woodbridge, C. Wicker, C. Anderson, I. Reese. 'I'hird row: I. Anderson, M. Houge, T. Wallace. j' 4 The DECA program - Front row: Mr. R. Hoelscher, Tina Watson, I. Williams, M. Kuska, S. Campbell. Second row: K. Rhodes, P. Rude, B. Notza, V. Prager. Back rowg A. Utay, I. Samuelson, R. Price, C. Castillo, L. Didway. Fourth row: H. DeMure, N. Greenberg, M. Garner, M. McGrath, S. McDowell, B. A Cindy McLaughlin works as a child care aide at Temple Emanuel. She is the top student in HECE. 4 The HECE program - Front row: L. Haygood S. Breland, R. Lusk, F. Elfenbein, D. Dewitt, S. Mosley. Second row: L. Nelson, L. Reiss, S. McFarland, C. McLaughlin, R. Russell, B. Alford, L. Izard, D. Cooper. Third row: Mrs. G. Cortez, I. Trevithick, M. Levine, 1. Hartstein, D. Clement, K. Mullins, A. Malone. Work Programs 99 Banquets featured HA REALLY MOTIVATED group has made this a fun as well as surprising year, said Latin club president Sonia Mills. Language clubs provided a variety of projects designed to give its members a feeling of accomplishment. They held such events as a wine and cheese tasting contest, Valograms, banquets, and a Roman orgy. Students have the opportunity to choose between French, Spanish, Latin, and German. We visited the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts and had an end-of-year banquet where we selected officers, said Lorri Hunter, French Club member. It was one of the best years the French Club has ever had. The Latin club sponsored a charity drive and sold carnations for homecoming. We encourage new club membersg the more people we have, the more we learn from each other, Said sponsor Michael Flewharty. Spanish Honor Society - Front row: Tommy Mighell, Danny Stromberg, Mitch Dunn. Back row: Mark Davis, Karen Adelson, Marcie Biasini, Mary Ann Medley, sponsor Linda Gump. V si' .salt 14' 1,8 9 A Members ofthe German National Honor Society are Laura Heisz, Scott Holdaway, Scott Morrison, and Germaine Messina. 100 Latm!French!German!Spanish - .eteamz t ,.a,,sat..s,.sawsgQ si. 1 .-Er. . 1 . i-,k. 1: ig , 5' :',' '- - Xia. N t f ' sam , W ... Q P- , Sponggged by Miss Linda Gump, Spanish Honoktigociega students must maintain a B average in third or fourth year Spanish. A Latin Club - Front row: Kim Michelson, sponsor Michael Flewhar Susan McAfee, Christi Clayton, Alison Smith, Sonia Mills. Second ro Andy Hunt, Mike Tate, Rodney Longra, Amy Myers. Third row: lim Legendre, Russel Maedgen, Andy Broder, Gordon Iones, Bill Crowe Scott Lindsey. CFP . X in fam xg ..,.. .Qty i 'Y-.- gg, I 0 1' 5.3 Qi X n W, 'W German Club - Front row: Barry Brand, Chris Matecki, Germaine Messina, Charlotte Stenson, leff Mahle, Anne Stewart. Second row: Kirk Morrison, Larry Schwartz, Iohn Mayes, Steven Perkins, Fred Zaggart, Kevin Campbell, sponsor Frau Webb, Melinda Wisseman. Back row: Chip Browndyke, Iohn Cartwright, Randy Moetteli, Bobby Perkins, Ieremy Leonard. V 'uf' . A Spanish Club - Front row: R. DeOca, Y. Darrah, I. Zidell, T. Margolis, K. Campbell. Second row: R. Cullum, D. Bernstein, L. Goins, I. Gutier- rez, C. Noyd. Third row: D. Newman, S. Whitten, K. Hall, C. Whitten, B. Brown. Fourth row: sponsor C. Arterbery, M. Tidwell, O. Amit, M. Iohnson. 4 French Club - First row: S. Radnitz, R. Bitter, A. Breit- barth, Y. Griver, Y. Griver. Second row: S. Finklestein, R. Finklestein, S. Colman, K. Gee, I. Sterling, L. Hunter. Third row: I. Kirschner, C. Brandt, B. Biderman, A. Levine. Fourth row: R. Schepps, C. Alexander, P. Fagan, K. Dubin, D. Yancey. 4 French Honor Society - Front row: Iulie Sterling, Ayner Griver, Second row: Rena Bitter, Yair Griver, Andrea Breit- barth. Back row: julie Kirschner, Kari Brandt, Alan Levine. Latin! French! German! Spanish ' 101 Strategy Club. Front row: Yoav Griver, Deborah Heisz, Avner Griver, Mrs. Payne, Second row: Tony Pak, Erik Carlson, Robert Morris, Sarah Bennett, Scott Lind- seyg Third row: Mike Delzer, Mark Fisher, Scott Holdaway, Yair Griver. P FHA. Dwayne Taylor, Vincent Stewart, Vincent McDaniel, Regina White, Kim Whitfield have discussions on child care and consumer shopping. P A I-'HA Student teacher, Mrs. Kathy Sander, looks over the shoulder of Latrenda White and Cindy Mullins working on a class proj ect. Lisa Castleberry, Renee Price, Sharon Samuel, Nina Wright work on design furniture settings for homes. P 102 Strategy Club, FHA, Art Service Club . w U Art Service Club. Front row: Iulie Perkins, Carol Whitten, Stephen Perkins, Dick Yancy, Mr. Iarvis, Mary Diorio, Lynn Caudle, Germaine Messina, Scott Lindsey, Robert Morris: Second row: Mike Delzer, Scott Holdaway, Susan Bryant, Todd Guidiy, Kim Sander, Ion English, Karen Meinstein. P 'WFP 1' z 5 315: 23 ' ' ,355 ,ff J 1241, -5f,mg1i!v'M 5i ' ,ww was ,Wwe H ,,,, M ,,, fs, , 4 Are they out of the castle yet? wonders Tony Pak, Mark Fisher, and Collin Alexander. 5- 3 is-.a I 4 Part of the FHA pro- N' 'fits Q - A- A club for any season VARIETY is THE spice of life, and no atter what your taste there's a club ith the right seasoning for you. When wandering past room 107, you ay have heard cries of Cut off its ead! but there's no need to be alarmed. It was only the Strategy Club :aught up in a game of Dungeons and Dragons. While Scott Lindsey and tfiichael Delzer created dastardly situa- ions for the characters in their llungeons, the other players battled with farious grotesque monsters. Another spicy group was the Art Ser- fice Club. The members were especial- conspicuous during musical season. hey appeared as mysterious blobs of awdust and paint wandering among e Bye Bye Birdie scenery. We do things like inconspicuously hiding things as we paint the scenery. Last year we hid our initials in a barbed wire fence, commented Iaye Perkins. Although the Medical Careers Club was only seen in action during HHS blood drives, it spent most of its time touring hospitals, studying first aid techniques, and learning the skeleton of having a medical career. Sponsor Mrs. Iudy Newby stated, This organization is for those seeking a medical career, but anyone desiring to participate in our projects may join. A club that added more sugar than spice was Future Homemakers of America. But they didn't just spend hours slaving over the stove in room 218, they learned the basics of home economics. H fl di i gram is cooking and eating. Teresa Wheeler A and Robert Kuski sam- ple a meal. ..... Q AMedical Careers - S. Mills, D. Smith, A. Raoult, E. Raoult, Mrs. I. Newby, R.N., K. Michelson FHA - Front row: S. Mills, N. La Cesne, I. Pearce, K. Carter, P. Rodriqiuez, L. Weil, H. Hammond, A. Upham, L. White, I. Taylor. Second row: I. Castle, A. Sazzfar, F. White, F. Kennedy, R. White, B. Anderson, D. Doepel, L. Rice, M. Bostic, D. Taylor, I. Lockett, Z. Holly. Third row: S. Whitten, M. Brown, I. Moline, K. Maxwell, G. Mosby, R. Iackson, C. Iackson, L. Richardson, T. Mosby, E. Smith, I. Thomas, C. Smith. FHA-Strategy - Med. Careers 103 1. Hot-cake and flap-jacks were on the menu at the holiday faculty breakfast. Principal R. C. Stokes and the other principals put the breakfast together for the faculty. 2. One of the neat things about school this year was that all classes were in one building. This freshman algebra class was one of the many that were moved to the south building. 3. Senior Kent Parish tells Charlotte Stenson how to order her senior panoramic picture after it was taken in October. 4. Mr. Nathan Archer and Mr. Lynn Wilson get into the Christmas spirit the last day of school before Winter break, 5. Teaching aids such as overhead projectors and blackboards help Ms. Penne Booras instruct her English classes in the fundamentals of writing a research paper. x Wxlwrwwaaaw lllllllll l Hill ' lllllllllul l l + Q all L . ll ll ll Wu l FUREN WHAT SECTION really is the core of Hillcrest? Some might answer the faculty: others respond with the students. The fact is both of these groups come together to make up all of the teams and clubs at school. Late meetings after school, early meetings before the sun comes up, themes written after hours of research, and friends talking on the phone are only a few of the activities that the Foremen and Crew take part in. IEN 1 N ll CREW ' Faculty and classes New method of registration instituted NICOLE AARON - 4 years KAREN RUTH ADELSON - 4 years: Spanish Honor Society 11,121 Spanish Club 10, 113 Swimming 93 Ten- nis IUQ Bowling 11, letter 113 Hurricane 12, news editor 123 National Honor Society 11, 123 Honor Guard 113 M A GJ 11, 123 Laureate 11, 123 Sisteens 103 Debate 12. MARTHA AGUIRRE -- 4 years MYLES PAUL ALFONSO - 4 years: The Devil Made Me Do It 93 Spotlight Players 9, 103 Thespians 10, 11, 123 Spanish Club 103 Ke Club 121 Somethin Y 8 Different 10, publicity chairman 101 cheerleader, mascot 12. MARK RONALD ALLEN - 3 years: Football 9, 10, 123 Baseball 10, 123 Chorus 9, 103 Woods and Waters 123 Track 9. ALICIA ALVAREZ - 4 years. OHAD AMIT - 4 years: French Club 9, 10. BARBARA ANDERSON - 4 years, WILLIAM ANDERSON - 4 years. LORI LYNN ANNIS - 4 years: Red Peppers 9, 10, co-captain 103 French Club 10, 11, secretary 112 Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12, vice-president 123 M A GJ 10, 11, 123 Something Different 103 Panaders 113 Sis- teens 103 Panther 123 Thespians 10, 11, 123 Executive Assistance 123 Honor Guard 113 Spotlight Players 9, 10. BEN R. BADER - 3 years. ELAINE BADGWELL - 4 years PAUL I. BANKS - 4 years: Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12. RANDY LANARD BANKS - 4 years: HECE 11,12. 106 Seniors Wh-0 'uv-usb Law. 79 'Ms . N v-My wand! 153139 aff' ,rw 04479 .,,.-,y 1 ff'--f Y..,,nW' rf 4A college style registration was used for the first time, so students had to come to school one day during August to choose their classes and teachers, Mr, Chancellor and Ms. Booras help Michael Delzer with a conflict while Mrs. Beene looks on. TAMMIE KAY BAUMANN - 3 years: Panther 105 Woods and Waters 125 Track 115 VOE 12. LYNN FRANCES BELVIN - 4 years: Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 125 Track 9, 105 Volleyball 95 Red Peppers 95 Spanish Club 105 Flag Corps 10, 115 Sisteens 9, 10, 115 Orchestra 9, 105 Choraliers 105 Chorale 115 Singers 115 Musicals 9,10,115 Executive Assistance 12. SARAH LISA BENNE'I'I' - 2 years: National Honor Society 11, 125 Whiz Quiz 125 National Merit Semi- Finalist 125 Laureate 12, financial editor 125 Computer Club 125 Strategy Club 125 Executive Assistance 12. TODD I. BERMAN - 2Vz years: Student Congress 11, 12, president 125 Hurricane 11, 12, associate editor 125 Laureate 11, 12, publication editor 125 Debate 11, 125 National Forensic League 11, 12, president-mark of distinction: M A 011, 125 National Honor Society 11, 12, Principal's Advisory Committee 125 Community Advisory Committee 125 Intervention Team 125 Mock Trial Team 125 Executive Assistance 115 Biggest Con- tributor to School Life 12. CARI GAYE BERNSTEIN - 4 years: Musicals 9, 105 Chorus 9, 105 Strategy Club 95 French Club 10, 11, publicity chairman 115 National Honor Society 11, 125 M A 910, 11, 125 Honor Guard 115 National Merit Let- ter 125 Spotlight Players 11, Thespians 11,125 Laureate 9, 10, 11, 12, screening editor 125 Quill and Scroll 125 Hurricane 11, 12, assistant editor 125 Mock Trial 10, 11, 125 Debate 125 Most Likely to Succeed 12. ESTHER REYNATIA BERRY - 4 years: VOE 121 DE 115 Red Peppers 9. RENA ELIZABETH BI'I'I'ER - 4 years: Red Peppers 95 Spotlight Players 10, 11, 125 Thespians 10, 11, 12, historian 115 White Shirts 105 French Club 9,10,11,12, vice-president 125 Chorale 125 f'Something Different 105 Dolls House 11, crew 115 Musical 125 Panaders 11, 12, vice-president 125 Panader of the Summer 125 Sisteens 12, French National Honor Society 125 Na- tional Honor Society 125 Laureate 125 Executive Assistance 12. REBECCA SHON BLANKS - 4 years: Basketball 9. LAUREN RENE BLATT - 4 years: Red Pe pers 95 Student Congress 95 Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 125 Cl'-iorus 9, 10, 11, vice-president 115 Singers 115 Woods and Waters 125 Science Club 10, 115 National Honor Society 11, 125 PanaderS11, Homecoming Princess 12: RODNEY BOHANNAN - 4 years. SARAH PATRICIA BOND - 4 years: VOE 12. BEVERLY LYNN BOOKHOUT - 4 years: Panaders 11, 12, lieutenant 12: Student Congress 9, 10, 115 presi- dent 9, Miss Hillcrest Hurricane Finalist 105 Musicals 9,10,'l1,12,lVl A 911, 125 National Honor Societv11, 12, secretary 125 Laureate 12, financial committee 125 Chorale ll, 125 Singers 12, choreographer 125 Life Leadership 10, 11, 125 Math Club and Team 115 Homecomin Princess 125 Red Peppers 95 Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 12, Puliilicity Chairinang FCA 11, 125 Woods and Waters 9, 10, 11, 12, Favorite 105 Best All Around 12. Seniors '1 It takes brains to be a college man KARI LEIGH BRANDT - 4 years: French Club 10, 11, 12: Red Peppers 9: Panaders 11, 12: Math Club 11, 12, secretary 12: M A 0 11, 12: French Honor Society 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Sisteens 12: Math Team 11: Chorus 9, 10: Musical 10: Laureate 11, 12, editor 12. TERRI LYNN BRAY - 4 years: VOE 12: HECE 11. ANDREA LYNN BREITBARTH - 4 years: Red Pep- pers 9: Panaders 11, 12, president 12: French Club 9, 10, 11, 12, president 12: M A 6 10, 11, 12: French Honor Society 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 12: Laureate 10, 11, 12: Honor Guard 11: Computer Club 12: Marh Club 11. SABRINA DENISE BRELAND - 4 years: HECE 12: Volleyball 9: Basketball 9: Track 9: Art Service Club 12. CAROL ELAINE BRICE - 2 years: Chorale 11, 12, secretary 12: Panaders 11, 12: Laureate 12: Singers 12, choreographer 12: Musical 11, 12: Miss Hillcrest Hur- ricane Finalist 11: National Honor Society 11, 12: Sis- teens 12: Debate 11. KATHY BRIEN - 4 years. ROBERT BROCK - 4 years. RHONDA BROWN - 4 years: Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 11, 12: Hurricane 12, advertising manager, page one editor 12: Honor Guard 11: Executive Assistance 12. TRACY VINCENT BROWN - 3 years: Basketball 10: Track 10,11,12. SUSAN ELAINE BRYANT - 2 years: Drama 11, 125 Thespians 11, 12, historian 12: Spotlight Players 11, 12: A Night of One Act Plays 11: Art Service Club 11, 12, secretary 12, stage crew 11, 12. DAVID MARK BUTOW - 4 years: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Panther 10, 11: Hurricane 12: Laureate 12, photo editor: Executive Assistance 12. I. KEVIN CANTRELL - 4 years: Basketball 9, 10, 11: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12:Wittiest12. ERIK CARLSON - 4 years: Spanish Club 11: Science Club 12: Strategy Club 12: Laureate 12 108 Seniors WW if ' ' I ifff'!-'fl . .,.. . . .-.., . . 7 , g -' 1 ' 1 ' . L Z uw .Aff -un Q WHEN YOUR FRIEND told you he couldn't go out tonight because he had to do homework or study for a major test, he was usually talking about an hour of studying, but for senior Danny Stromberg. When he said he was going to study, he meant it! Danny said, Homework takes up most of my evenings. On an average night, Danny studied from about seven to midnight, or sometimes even one. Danny is studying to be a doctor. He applied to Harvard University. He wants to major in biological chemistry and then go on to medical school. He took AP physics, organic chemistry, and calculus at Skyline where he was a part-time student. Summer '81 found Danny working on an eight-week research program titled Characteristics of Protein that '10, '49 7719 are Produced by Myeloma Cancer Cells at the M. D. Anderson Hospital in Houston, Danny also participated in the International Science Fair. His Project was the Interaction Between Transfer RNA and Amino Acids. He won the local contest, and the regionals, and then went on to Milwaukee, Wisconsin for the internationals. He said, The competition was stiff, so I wasn't disappointed that I didn't place. N ow you probably thought that just because Danny was among the top graduates in his class he didn't have a social life. Well, guess again. Danny was an active member of Brandeis, one of the chapters in BBYO. His other hobbies included breeding tropical fish and playing on the Hillcrest soccer team. MITCHELL TODD CARLTON - 3 years: Football 10. 11, 12, letter 123 Woods and Waters 11, 12. IIM K. CARPENTER - 4 years: Band 9, 10. RICHARD CARRANZA - 2 years: Tennis 103 Swim- ming 9, 103 Track 9. NICHOLAS A. CARROCCIO - 4 years: Choir 91 Choraliers 105 Chorale 11, 125 Musicals 9, 10, 11, 12: Panther 10, 11, 123 Singers 11, 123 Key Club 12: Cheerleader 12. DANIEL CASNER - 4 years. IANET ELLEN CASTLE - 1 year: Flag Corps 12: Band 123 FHA, president of class 12. CATHY CHILES - 4 years: Biggest Contributor to School Life 12. PATRICK TAYLOR CHISOLM -- 4 years: Band 9, 10. 11, 12, vice president 123 Baseball 10, 115 Orchestra 10, representative 105 German Club 9, 10: Stage Band 10, 11, 121 Key Club 12. IANICE CHUN - 4 years. Seniors 109 Halloween brought with it the traditional senior dress-up day. The seniors took advantage of this opportunity to dress in any way they wanted as is shown by Loni Custer and Alicia Alvarez. P KORYN BETH CLUGSTON - 4 years: Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 123 Woods and Waters 10,11,12:Panaders 115 Var- sity Cheerleader 123 Chorale 10, 113 Executive Assistance 125 White Shirts 101 Favorite 12. LISA COGGSHALL - 4 years: Red Peppers 9, Sis- teens 9, 10, 11, 123 Panaders 11, 12, VOE 12, Woods and Waters 113 Spanish Club 103 Chorus 10, 11. DEWAYNE COOPER - 3 years: Drama 11, FHA 12. DOMINGO ANTONIO CRUZ - 2 years: ICT 12. LONI CUSTER - 2 years. GIRISH HIRACHAND DAULAT - 4 years: Science Club 123 Debate 12: Tennis 10, Computer Club 12. BOBBY CORNLELIUS DEARMAN - 4 years! Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 12, FHA 12, president. PETER DECLEVA - 2 years: Soccer 11. HECTOR DELAGARZA - 4 years: Woods and Waters 12: Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 10,11,12. IULIUS CAESAR DELEON - 1 year: Soccer 12. IAMES DELZER - 4 years. MICHAEL DEAN DELZAR - 4 years: Band 9, 10, 11, 12, treasurer 12, music directors aid 103 Wind Ensem- ble 9, 10, Orchestra 10, Art Service Club 11, 123 Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Strategy Club 9, 10, 11, 12, vice president 12, Math Club 11, Band Set Up Crew 9, 11, 123 National Honor Society 11,12. 110 Seniors 4-all H-.1 9? Q a ft Goblins and ghouls come to life -J -4-:zur MUG if ,--- TERESA DIDWAY - 4 yearsg Homecoming Princess 123 VOE 121 FHA 11, 121 Red Peppers 9, LELAND B. DILLAH - 4 years: Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 10, 11, 123 M AGJ11, 123 National Honor Society 11, 121 Science Club 123 Whiz Quiz 123 All Academic Team 11, 12. MARY F. DIORIO - 2 years: German Club 111 Art Service Club 12. LINDA DORUM - 3 years: Band 9, 11, 123 Flag Corps 11, 123 Spanish Club 113 Art Service Club 113 Concert Band 9, 11, 12. STACIE LEE DRAKE - 4 years: Sisteens 9, 103 Disciplinary Committee 10, 11. IZ: DE 11, 12, STEVE H. DUNHAM - 4 years: Track 12. MITCHELL HAROLD DUNN - 4 years: M A G 10. 11, IZ: Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12, president 123 Math Club 10, 11, 123 Math Team IZQ Laureate 12, publicity editor 123 Debate 10, 11, secretary 113 Science Club 123 Whiz Quiz 121 Most Responsible 12. ESTONIA EDWARDS - 4 years: Life Leadership 9, 103 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 9, 10, 11, 123 Volleyball 9, letter 93 Track 93 Choir 93 FHA 12, public relations 123 All Academic Team 113 Most Athletic 12. IANA FLORENCE EDWARDS - 4 years: Hurricane 12, editorial opinionfanalysis editor 123 Panaders 11, 12, drillmaster 123 Sisteens 9, 103 M A 911,123 French Club 101 Red Peppers 93 Laureate 12, publication editor 12, ANDREA EISEN - 4 years. TINA FELISI - 4 years. Panaders 12, GINA MARIA FELIX - 4 years. ROBERT FERGUSON - 4 years. MARK FISHER - 4 years: Strategy Club 10, 123 Red Shirts 123 Computer Club 12. Seniors 111 Friends and fun make good times DARIN BRADLEY FLABIANO - 4 years: National Honor Society 113 Spanish Club 11: FHA 123 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12, lettered 10, 11, 12, - captain 123 Most Con- siderate 12, CHRISTOPHER FOSTER - 4 years. SANDRA FROST -- 4 years. GREGORY GABBERT - 4 years. SHANNON GARRISON - 4 years. KRISTINA LYNN GILBERT - 4 years: Band 9, 103 Stage Band 103 Flag Corps 103 Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 123 Science Club 123 Honor Guard 113 Panaders 11, 123 Spanish Club 10,11. BARRY CRAIG GLAUBEN - 4 years: Basketball 9, Baseball 10, 11, 12, all city academic team 10, 11, 123 M A GJ 11, 123 National Honor Society 11, 12. MICHAEL ISAAC GOLMAN - 4 years: Chorus 93 Choraliers 10g Chorale 11, 12, treasurer 123 Musicals 9, 11, 12, Singers 11, '12, student director 123 French Club ll. IACALYN ANN GOODMAN - 4 years: Tennis 9, 10, 12, manager 93 Sisteens 9, 123 Spanish Club 93 Red Peppers 9. GREGORY PA'I'I'ERSON GOODWIN - 4 years: Chorus 9, 10, 113 Soccer 93 Key Club 123 Hurricane 12, feature editor 123 Debate 123 Laureate 12, screening editor 12. SHARI LYNNE GRIFFITH - 4 years: Student Con- gress 9, treasurer 9, Senior Executive Board 12, representative 123 Red Peppers 93 Iunior Varsity Cheerleader 103 Panaders 11, 12, lieutenant 123 Sis- teens 9, 10, 11, 12: Woods and Waters 12. t YAIR ALAN GRIVER - 3 years: Math Club 10, 11, 123 Strategy Club 11, 12, publicity chairman 123 Laureate 11, 12, screening committee 123 National Honor Society 11, 12, treasurer 12, M AO 11, 123 Science Club 10, 11, 12, vice president 123 French Club 10, 11, 12, treasurer 123 Whiz Quiz 121 National Merit Semi-Finalist 123 Computer Club 12. SCOTT DALE HALL -- 4 years: Soccer 10, 11, 12, let- ter 11, 12: Tennis 9, 12: Laureate 12, assistant art editor 123 Spanish Club 10, 11: Key Club 123 All City Academic Team 11, 12, NANCY IANE HARRIS - 4 years: Band 9, 10: Sis- teens 101 Executive Assistance 123 National Honor Society 11, 12. 112 Seniors had ..-ef mia, f V' WW 5' N , I '7w '77 ii! 4Before each football game the drill team got together for platoon dinners. Enjoying some pizza are Karen Peake, Rita Ornelas, Mary Wertheimer, Tina Gilbert and Sherri Slaughter. IACK HERBERT HARTFELDER - 4 years: Football 9, 10g Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12: Musical 125 Singers 11: Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12: Student Congress 12, treasurer 12. EDWARD WILLIAM HARVEY - 4 years: Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 10, 11, 123 Spanish Club 113 Key Club 11, 123 Iunior Achievement 9, assistant editor 9, Or- chestra 9: Laureate 12, assistant photo editor. SCOTT E. HAYES - 4 years: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 12: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 10, 11, 123 Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12: Key Club 125 All City Academic Team 10, 11, 125 French Club 10. GREGG WINTERS HILLIER - 3 years: Hurricane 12, managing editor 12: Key Club 12. SAM M. HOCKING - 3 years: Key Club 11, 123 Class Officer 125 Hurricane 12, sports editor 12: Soccer 10, 11, 12, letter 10, 11, 125 Woods and Waters 123 French Club 123 All City Academic Team 11, 12. SCO'I'I' D. HOLDAWAY - 4 years: Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Stage Band 11: Art Service Club 11, 12, shop foreman 12, Math Club and Team 9, 10, 11, 12, president 12, Science Club 11, 12, treasurer 123 Strategy Club 10, 11, 12, treasurer 12: Greman Club 10, 11, National Honor Society 11, 12: Whiz Quiz 12. ZELDA RENEICE HOLLEY - 4 years: Red Peppers 9, 10: Sisteens 12: Art Service Club 11, 123 White Shirts 12: Red Cross 12. MARK HOLLINSWOR'I'I-I -- 4 years. KARLA DRUNNE'I'I'EE HOOKS - 4 years: Chorus 9 MICHAEL ALLEN HOROWITZ - 4 years: Cross Country 11, 12, letter 11, 12, captain 123 Track 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 12, captain 11, 123 Woods and Waters 12: Key Club 12: FHA 12: Marathon Club 12. CHRISTINA HOUSAND - 4 years. GLYNNIS HUBBARD - 4 years. Seniors 113 SENIOR PEGGY SILVEN can make a claim that no one else at Hillcrest can make. 'Tm Hillcrest's only French AP student, she bragged. She studied French since first grade. Peggy's mother has taught French, and all the girls in Peggy's family speak French. French is a second language at home for them, as Mr. Silven hails from Belguim. Everyone in Peggy's family has been to France except her, but she expects to change that after school. Her trip promises to be exciting as Peggy plans to learn a lot. I can speak French grammatically correct, she said, I just don't know all of the French idioms. MARK DAVID HUMPHRIES - 4 years: Band 9, 115 Wind Ensemble 9, 105 Concert Band 9,10,11. TRACY LYN HURST - 4 years: Panaders 11, 12, Representative 115 Executive board 12, treasurer5 M A 9 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Red Peppers 95 French Club 10, 115 French National Honor Society 115 Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 125 Laureate 11, 125 Woods and Waters 12. IOHN K. HUTCHINSON - 3 years: Football 11. DEANNA MARIE IRWIN - 4 years: Chorus 115 Musical 115 Laureate 12, screening committee 12. DON C. IAMES - 4 years: Football 9, 10, letter 105 Student Congress 11, Chorus 9, 10, 11, 125 Singers 125 Musical 9, 10, 11, 125 Key Club 125 Favorite 10. ANTOINET IOHNSON - 4 years. IOHN WILLIAM IOLLY - 4 years: Student Congress 9, 10, 11, vice president 9, representative 10, 115 Class Officer 12, president 12, Student Advisory Committee 105 National Honor Society 115 Football 9, 105 Chorus 9, 10, 11, 125 Singers 11, 125 Musicals 9,10, 11, 12, prop ' committee5 Key Club 125 Favorite 115 Allied Youth 125 N Friendliest 12. DAVID OLIVER IONES - 3 years: DE '12. NANCY IEANNE IONES - 4 years: Red Peppers 95 Flag Corps 10, 11, 12, captain 125 Latin Club 9, 10, 11, social chairman 105 National Honor Society 11, 12, historian 125 M A 9 11, 125 Science Club 125 Laureate 125 Executive Board 12, class secreta 12' Hurricane . Ivy I 12, managing editor 12, 114 - Seniors Peggy speaks very fluently, however. When Hillcrest had a visiting French student who spoke little English, Peggy befriended her. She spoke to her intimately in French, and taught her American customs and a few words. Peggy also got practice in French while writing to her cousin who is completing her junior year of college in Paris. Although Peggy was president of the French Club her junior year, and was a member of the National French Honor Society, she found time for other activities. Peggy was in all honor classes, the National Honor Society, and received a Letter of Commendation for her National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test scores. 10, Parlez vous francais? Oui, tres bien! ALAN MICHAEL KEE - 3 years: Bowling 10, 11, let- ter 113 Colf10, 11, 123 Laureate 12: Allied Youth 12. MICOLAS KEITH - 4 years: Band 9, Soccer 10, French Club 9,10. TONY WILLIAM KELL - 2 years, Baseball 11, 12, letter 11,12. IAMES EDWARD KENNY - 4 years: Football 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 11, 12, captain 12: Key Club 11, 12, Woods and Waters 11, 12, president 123 French Club 10, 11: Most Athletic 12. BEVERLY KINE - 4 years. PRESTON KINE - 4 years. IULIE ANNE KIRSCHNER -- 3 years: Panaders 11, 12, lieutenant 123 Tennis l0, 123 Sisteens 10, 11, 123 Na- tional Honor Society 11, 123 Miss Hillcrest Hurricane 113 French Club 10, 11, 123 French National Honor Society 11, 125 M A G 10, 11, Homecoming Princess 123 Laureate 11, 12: Math Club 10, 11: Honor Guard 11, Most Talented 12. IEFF KOLLINGER - 4 years. KELLEE LORENE KUNCL - 4 years: Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 123 Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, Musicals 11, 123 Iunior Varsity Cheerleader 103 Panaders 11, 12: Tennis 12: Red Peppers 93 Freedom Foundation Speech Reci- pient 11. MARY L. KUSKA - 4 years: Sisteens 9, 10, 113 French Club 10, 113 Band 9, 10, 113 Laureate 11, 12, assistant art editor 11, art editor 12, DECA 12, presi- dent 12: Hurricane 113 Musical Program Committee '11, '12, WAYNE K. KWAN - 4 years. IULIE KYLER - 4 years. IOHN BRADY LATI-IAM - 1 year: ICT 11. Seniors 115 Throughout the year many students were given the privilege ofgoing on various field trips. Lynne Mason and Ty Milner enjoy listening to Hillcrest graduate, Iim Dowell, '68, discuss his paintings on exhibit at the Clifford Gallery? BRIAN WILSON LAUNIUS - 3 years: Latin Club 11, 123 Key Club 11, 12, vice president 123 Something Different 103 Baseball 10, 11, 12, let- ter 1lZ1M A 0 11, 121 National Honor Society 11,123 Tennis 103 Cross Country 12, Laureate 113 Representative 123 Principal's Advisory 12. LINDA LEONARD - 4 years. EDWARD GILLETTE LEVIEUX - 4 years: Hur- ricane 12, editor3 French National Honor Society 10, 112 National Honor Society 113 French Club 12. ALAN BILL LEVINE - 4 years: National Honor Society II, 123 M A G 11,122 French National Honor Society 123 French Club 11,123 Science Club 123 MICHAEL LOUIS LEVINE - 4 years: Tennis 10, 11, 12, letter 10, 11, 123 Spanish Club 9,10. MORGAN L. LEVY - 4 years: Football 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 123 Soccer 9, 103 Science Club 10, 11, 12, president 123 French Club 9, 103 Woods and Waters 123 Key Club 11, 123 National Honor Socie- ty 11, 123 M A 9 11, 123 French National Honor Society 10, Whiz Quiz 12. BEE BENNIE LEWIS - 3 years: Latin Club 11. SCOTT MICHAEL LINDSEY - 4 years: Art Ser- vice Club 9,10,'11, 12, president 123 Band 9, 10,11, 12: Stage Band IO, Math Club 10, 11, 12, vice presi- dent 123 Math Team 9, 10, 11, 12, vice president 12, M A 9 11, 12, vice president 123 Strategy Club 9, 10, 11, 12, executive board 11, president 123 Latin Club 9, 123 National Honor Society 11, 123 Musicals 9, 10, 11, 12, stage crew 9, 10, 11, IZQ Laureate 9, 10, 11, 12, assistant art editor 121 Na- tional Merit Semi-Finalist 123 Whiz Quiz 12. IAMES B. LOCKE'I'I' - 4 years: Class Officer 12, representative 123 FHA 11, 12, secretary and treasurer 123 Football 10, 113 Thespians 11, 123 Principal Advisory Committee 123 Latin Club 93 Basketball 9, manager 9. FRANK LOWRY - 4 years. IEFF DUFF MAGUIRE - 4 years: Track 9: Varsity Cheerleader 123 Key Club 12. ERIN EILEEN MAI-ION - 4 years: Red Peppers 93 Woods and Waters 10, 11, 12, vice president 11, 123 Track 10, 113 Varsity Cheerleader 12: Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 123 Panaders 113 National Honor Society 113 Favorite 9: Orchestra 93 Class Representative 93 Friendliest12. 116 Seniors 5 'H 'Q-,, 6,149 Field trips provide additional learning iw M Ji ,,-' 3 J ..M,.,g. Av TIMOTHY MALLARDI - 4 years. IOHN D. MANUS - 4 years: National Honor Society 11, 123Thespians 11,122 Track 93 Cross Country 12, let- ter 121 Stage Technician 10, 11, 123 M A 0 11,123 Latin Club 11, 123 Musicals 10, 11, 12, light crew 10, 12, sound crew 11. LISA ANNE MARK - 4 years: Red Peppers 9, 10, of- ficer 101 Chorus 10, 11, 123 Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 12, historian 123 Musicals 10, 11, 12, makeup chairman 10, student director 11, 123 Soccer 101 Laureate 123 Panaders 12, manager 12, Latin Club 9. STACY MASTERS - 4 years. DENNIS MATHIS - 4 years. MOLLY DE MAXWELL - 4 years: Chorus 10, 11, 12, publicity chairman 123 Sisteens 9, 10, 121 Panaders 123 Red Peppers 93 Musicals 10, 11, 12. ALLYN WALTER MAYCUMBER - 4 years: Flying Club 9, 10, president 101 Swimming 123 Graduation Usher 11. IAMES MCCLURE - 4 years. ELIZABETH MARIE MCCONNELL - 4 years: Ten- nis 9, 10, 11, 12, captain 12, manager 93 Science Club 10, 11, 12, vice president 11, Student Congress 12, vice president 123 Laureate 9, Intervention Team 121 Woods and Waters 11, 123 Red Peppers 93 Spanish Club 113 FCA 10,11, 123 White Shirts 10. SHANNON MCDOWELL - 4 years. SUSAN MCFARLAND - 4 years. BRUCE E. MCKINNEY -- 4 years: Football 10, 11. ERIN KELLY MCNAMARA - 4 years: Red Peppers 93 lunior Varsity Cheerleader 101 Chorus 10, 11, 123 Swimming 123 Student Congress 9, 10, representative3 White Shirts 103 Class Representative 121 Favorite 111 Most Considerate 12. RONALD L. MCVEY - 4 years: Red Shirts 11, 12, president 123 Strategy Club 10, 11, 121 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 123 Computer Club 12. Seniors 117 Students take electives to add variety MARY ANN MEDLEY - 2 years: Honor Guard 113 National Honor Society 11, 123 Spanish National Honor Society 11, 123 Laureate 113 Art Service Club 123 M A 6 11, 123 Spanish Club 11, 123 Strategy Club II. GERMAINE NICOLE MESSINA - 4 years: German Club 9, 10, 11, 12, vice president 11, president 123 Honor Guard 113 Art Service Club 123 Red Peppers 93 German Honor Society 10, 11, 123 White Shirts 103 FHA 9. ANTHONY METCALFE - 4 years. IEFF IOHN Mncuuzc - 4 years. MARIA MILLER - 4 years. SONIA ANNE'I'I'E MILLS - 3 years: Red Peppers 103 Sisteens10, 11, 12, publicity chairman 11, historian 123 FHA 10, ll, 12, national delegate 10, president 11, 123 Gymnastics 103 Flag Corps 113 Panaders 12, manager 123 Musicals 11, 12, usherette 11, chairman 123 Chorus 12, librarian 123 Medical Careers IZ, Iunior Citizens Traffic and Safety Council 12, secretary 125 Latin Club 11, 12, historian 11, secretary and presi- dent 123 Student Congress 10, 11, 12, class represen- tative 113 Honor Guard 113 Intervention Team 123 Na- tional Honor Society 123 Red Cross 12. MICHAEL MILNER - 4 years. STEVEN RUSSELL MOON - 4 years: National Honor Society 11, 123 M A 9 11, 123 Graduation Usher ill. DANIEL MORENO - 4 years: DECA 12 KENNETH MORGENSTERN - 4 years, DAVID THOMAS MORICE - 4 years: Panther 9, 10, 11, 12, advertising manager 11, editor-in-chief 123 Laureate 9, 11, 12, publication committee 11, screen- ing committee 123 National Honor Society 11, 123 Key Club 123 French Club 9, 103 Tennis 9, 10, manager 103 Executive Assistance 11, 12, ROBERT IEFFREY MORRIS- 4 years: Art Service Club 10, 11, 12, vice president 123 Swimming 11, 123 Band 9, 10, 11, 12, drum major 113 Math Club 10, 11, 12, treasurer 123 Stage Band 103 Math Team 11, 12, treasurer 123 M A C-I 10, 11, 12, treasurer 123 National Honor Society 11, 123 Strategy Club 10, 11, 12, secretary 12, executive board 113 French Club 103 Or- chestra 10, 11, 123 Musicals 10, 11, 12, orchestra 10, stage crew 11, 123 Laureate 11, 123 Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Whiz Quiz 12, GENE EARL MOSBY - 4 years: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 11, captain 123 FHA 11, 12. 118 Seniors cu, -sf' 'tif' GK '15 Q it-1 lf l . --qu Oulu 4Electives make up a large portion of every student's schedule. Scott Young works on a floor plan in his drafting class. ARTHUR MUSE - 4 years. IEFFREY ALLAN NEAL - 4 years. Panther 9, 10, 11, 12, sections editor 123 Chorale 11, 121 Singers 11: Or- chestra 9, 103 Musicals 9, 10, 113 Tennis 9, 10, 11, manager 9, 103 Executive Assistance 12. LAURIE BETH NELSON - 2 years: HECE 11, 123 FHA 12. VAL SUMNER NICHOLS - 4 years. VALERIE LYNN NORTHROP - 4 years: Sisteens 93 DE 11, 12. MARGARET ANNE'I'l'E NOYD - 4 years: Red Pep- pers 9, 10, officer 103 Sisteens 9, 10, 12, Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12, president 11, secretary and treasurer 103 Soccer 10: Flag Corps 11, 12, Musical 11, student director 111 Chorus 9: Choraliers 105 Chorale 11. LARRY MARTIN OLSCHWANGER -- 4 years: Ten- nis 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 9, 10, 11, 12, captain 10, 111 Baseball 12, letter 123 Key Club 11, 12: Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12. RITA MICHELLE ORNELAS - 4 years: Red Peppers 9 10, officer 101 Panaders 11, 12, lieutenant 122 Choir 9, 10, 11, 121 Sisteens 11, 122 Musicals 10,11,12. UNDRAY N. OSBY - 3 years: Football 10, 11, letter 10, ll3 Track 10, 11. DONNA PARDEE - 4 years. KENT ED PARRISH - 4 years: Senior Class Vice President 123 Key Club 123 Football 9, 101 Basketball 11. STARLA PATRICK - 4 years: Volleyball 93 Basket- ball 93 Red Peppers 9, 103 Sisteens 11. Seniors 119 journalistic talent runs rampant KAREN MICHELLE PEAKE - 4 years: Band 9, 103 Flag Corps 103 Panaders 11, 12, historian 123 French Club 93 Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 12, secretary 123 Choir 9, 10, 11, 123 Singers 123 Musicals 11, 12. AN'I'HONY ROBERT PECK - 2 years: Cross Country 11, 12, captain 123 Track 11,12, DAVID ANDREW PETERSON - 4 years: Hurricane 11, 12, sports editor 123 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12, co-captain 9, 12, letter 10, 11,12. LINDA GAY PETTIGREW - 4 years: Varsity Cheerleader 123 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12, captain 11,12, let- ter 9, 10, 123 Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 123 Woods and Waters 11, 121 Student Council Representative 101 Art Service Club 93 Musical 103 Red Peppers 9. SHELBY PICKARD - 4 years. IOEL EDWARD PICKERING - 4 years: Track 9, 10, 11, 12, captain 123 Thespians 10, 11, 12: Key Club 11, 12, treasurer 123 Computer Club 12. TOM R. POTTER - 4 years: Football 9, 10, 11Q Golf 113 Rodeo 10,11. RANDALL WILLIAM PRENGLER - 4 years: F001- ball9,10, 11, letter 113 Key Club 11, 123 Baseball 9, 12, letter 123 Track 9, 10. ROBERT LEWIS PRINCE - 4 years3 Most Talented 12. DANIEL PRITCHARD - 4 years. DINO SAMUEL PUCCI - 4 years: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 9, 10, 11, 12. SUSAN MARY QUELCH - 4 years: Band 9, 10, 11. 12, drum major 11, 123 Flag Corps 103 M A 9 10,11,123 National Honor Society 11, 123 Sisteens 9, 101 Spanish Club 9, 103 Laureate 12, screening editor 123 Panther 11. RUSSELL ALLEN RAND - 4 years: Swimming 93 Chorus 103 Musicals 10, 11, 123 Soccer 113 Chorale 11, 12g Singers 113 123 Varsity Cheerleader 123 Key Club 123 FHA 12. Seniors L ooK OUT PULITZER COMMITTEE, here comes Cari Bernstein. journalism did not become a part of Cari's future plans until her junior year. When Cari was a sophomore making out her schedule for her junior year she started thinking how much fun working on the Hurricane staff would be. I signed up for journalism, she stated, and found that it definitely suited me. Cari was one of the three associate editors of the '81-82 Hurricane. The job required a lot of time. She spent two hours a day on it in school not to mention the time she agonized over it at home. Among other things she wrote two stories for each issue. journalistic talent runs rampant in --.5 'lima '49 -W ,,, --19' '47 the Bernstein family. Cari's father was a part-time disc jockey on radio station KERA and Cari often helped produce and engineer his bi-monthly program. Her mother, with a degree in journalism, worked as an advertising copy writer. On top of all of this Cari even babysat for Suzie Humphries from radio station KVIL. Obviously journalism was not the only thing Cari did, as she was ranked high in the senior class and received a Letter of Commendation from National Merit. She was a member of Mu Alpha Theta and the National Honor Society. With credentials like these and intentions of attending Yale University, watch out for Cari. EDITH RAOULT - 1 year: Red Cross 12. IORDAN CRADDOCK RAY - 4 years: Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 10, 11, 123 Spanish Club 113 Woods and Waters 123 FHA 12, president 12. RACHEL MICHELLE REICHMAN - 3 years: Pan- ther 113 Spanish Club 11, 12. KAREN ELLEN RHODES - 4 years: Sisteens 101 White Shirts 10, 113 Chorus 103 Chorale 113 Spanish Club 103 Musicals 10, 112 DE 12. LESLIE ILENE RICE - 4 years: Red Peppers 93 Chorus 9, 10, 113 Musical 103 Panaders 11: Science Club 10, treasurer 10, Sisteens 9, 10, 113 National Honor Society llj Executive Assistance 11. LISA RENEE RIESS -- 1 year. TERESA ANN ROBERTS - 4 years: Band 9, 10, 11, 12, representative 11, president 12: Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Spanish Club 9, 10, 12, treasurer 12: Sisteens 9, 103 Math Club 112 Laureate 123 National Honor Socie- ty 11, 123 Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 123 Musicals 10,11,12. PAUL EDWARD RODRIQUEZ - 4 years: Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 11, 123 FHA 12. THOMAS ROELKE - 4 years. Seniors 121 The seniors look forward to getting their panoramic class pictures taken each year. Liz McConnell, Todd Berman and Charlotte Stenson enjoy a friendly conversation while the camera is being set up? HANNAH KAY ROMBERG - 4 years: Laureate 9, 10, 11, Hurricane 12, editorial and opinionfanalysis editor 123 Sisteens 9, 10: National Honor Society 113 Executive Assistance 12. RANDI SUE ROMICK - 4 years: Red Peppers 9, 10, officer 105 Sisteens 9, 10: Disciplinary Committee 11, '12. STEVEN M. ROTH - 4 years: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Stage Band 11, 12: Orchestra 11, 123 Baseball 9. KENNY ROVINSKY - 4 years. PAMELA RUDE - 4 years. IOHN THOMAS RUTLEDGE - 4 years: Key Club 11, 12, president 12: Woods and Waters 11, 12: Allied Youth 123 Football 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 12: Track 12: Ex- ecutive Board 12. BOB SANEZ - 1 year. MARK SCHENKLER - 4 years. MARC GREGORY SCHLACHTER - 1 year. FREDERIC SCHOECK - 4 years. NANCY SCHULMAN - 4 years: Red Peppers 9: Chorus 9, 10: White Shirts 103 Sisteens 9, 10, 11: Stu- dent Congress 9: Spanish Club 10. KRISTEN MARIE SCHULZE - 4 years: Red Peppers 9: Woods and Waters 12: M A 6 11, 12: Spanish Club 10, 11: National Honor Society 11, 123 Panaders 113 Iunior Varsity Cheerleader 10: Varsity Cheerleader 12: Laureate 11, 12: Class officer 12, publicity chair- man 12g Sisteens 12: Musical 103 Chorus 9, 10, 11: Wit- tiest '12. 122 Seniors l .qw fn' .pn-v had 50 f,....-f YL' Class picture is a lasting keepsake Vol 4.41 'Quia- ..f'.. 'x S--U 'NPV ,K Mf g , , I ,,,,, .,,. s,,,, , L,,, ,MU f,,, .,H,,.,,, ,,,, V if :lf 3 ,, ,, .,1 ai V ,,,, V -3 QW fWiwgg.',' ffl: W 3, X 1 43? i eg, Y V 'K f f . X 45 . ff , fi wM1if't , -,x V, are Z LORRAINE SHAW -- 4 years. IACA ELAINE SHERMAN - 4 years: Sisteens 10, 11, 123 Woods and Waters 10, 11, 12, representative 11, president 11, 123 Soccer 10, 11, 12, letter 10, 11, 121 Science Club 12, department head 123 Baseball 12, manager 123 Light Crew 10. TOM MICHAEL SHILTS - 1 year: Singers 123 Key Club 11, 12, secretary 12. PEGGY SILVEN - 3 years: French Club 10, 11, 12, president ll: Science Club 101 National Honor Socie- ty 1U,II,I21lVI A 9 11, 12. DAVID DOUGLAS SIMMONS - 2 years. RICHARD SINZ - 4 years: Baseball 93 Basketball 103 Woods and Waters 123 Varsity Cheerleader 12. PATRICK A. SKELLY - 3 years: Tennis 102 German Club 10,11,12. SHERRI LYNN SLAUGHTER - 4 years: Red Pep- pers 9, 10, officer 103 Chorus 9, Choraliers 101 Chorale 11,12,viCe president 12: Musicals 10,11,121PanaderS 12, manager 12, Sisteens 9, 10, ll, 12, president 123 Spanish Club 103 National Honor Society 11, 123 Singers 123 Medical Careers Club 123 Flag Corps 113 Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 11, 123 Track 9,10. REBECCA ANN SLAVIK - 4 years: Red Peppers 9, 103 Woods and Waters 123 DE 11312. LARRY DONNELL SMALLWOOD - 2 years. STUART SMIRL - 4 years. CAROLYN SMITH - 4 years. DAYPHINE EYVE'I'I'E SMITH - 4 years: Life Leadership 93 Flag Corps 113 Red Cross 123 FHA 123 Sisteens 123 Allied Youth 12. KATHY ELIZABE'I'H SMI'I'H - 4 years: Varsity Cheerleader 123 Panaders 113 Red Peppers 93 Woods and Waters 9, 10, 11, 12, treasurer 123 Musical 10. Seniors 123 T ping classes offer opportunities MARY FRANCES SORRELLS - 4 years: Chorus 9, 10,11,12gIunior Varsity Cheerleader 101 Panaders 11, 123 Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 12: Volleyball 9: Track 9. ANNE ELISABETH SPELL - 4 years: Band 9, 10, 11, 12, secretary 123 Flag Corps 10, 11, 123 French Club 101 Art Service Club 11, 123 Woods and Waters 11: M A 0 11,123Sisteer1s 9,10,11. IANICE SPENCE - 4 years. CAROLYN D. STEELE - 4 years: VOE 11, 12: FHA 10. ERIC STEELE - 4 years. CHARLOTTE STENSON - 1 year: Basketball 12, captain 12: German Club 123 Track 12. DANIEL STROMBERG - 4 yearsg Most Likely to Succeed 12. VALERIE IILL STRULL - 1 year: Sisteens 123 FHA 12. NANCY LYNN SUSSMAN - 4 years: Spanish Club 9, 10, historian 103 Red Peppers 9, 10, officer 103 VOE 11, 12. FREDERIC TAGGART - 4 years. DWAYNE TAYLOR - 4 years. IENNIFER ANN TAYLOR - 1 year: Iunior Achieve- ment 123 Science Club 123 FHA 123 Allied Youth 12, PAUL MATTHEWS TERRILL - 4 years: Stage Band 10, 11, 123 Soccer 11, 12, letter 123 All City Academic Team 11,123 Key Club 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Science Club 123 Orchestra 9,10,11,vice president 11, section leader 9, 10, 113 Musicals 9, 10, 113 Region Orchestra 9. IASON A. THOMAS - 4 years: Football 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 11, 12, Computer Science Club 12. 124 Seniors ,.,-Q 1104 wa-1 mea.. Us --may JMQHQ NSBML IFA W '-df all ts s- 7 .ft ,,,...4sf- J. ,, I-.. Y w- . '4Q Q-'W ln- 4Good typing skills will be very useful in college and beyond. Iana Edwards works diligently to correct her typing errors in one of Ms. Smith's typing classes. IOSEPH LEE THOMAS - 4 years: FHA 9, 10, 11, 122 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, co-captain, letter 10, 11, 122 Football 93 Soccer 103 Baseball 11: Track 9, 10, 11, 123 Art Service Club 10, president 10. MARY ANN TRAPALIS - 4 years: Red Peppers 9, 10, captain 103 Chorus 93 Choraliers 10: Chorale 11, 12, president 123 Singers 123 Musicals 10, 11, 122 Panaders 12, manager 12, Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 12, vice president 12: Flag Corps 11, Spanish Club 103 Intervention Team 123 Student Congress 12, secretary 123 Most Responsible 12. ROQUE TREVINO - 1 year: Football 12, letter 12, captain 123 Baseball 12, letter 12, Woods and Waters 12. ANDREA A. TRUE - 4 years: Red Peppers 9: Sis5 teens 9, 10, 11, 123 Chorus 93 Chorale 11, 123 Musicals 11,123PanaderS 11, 123 Panther 11,123 Laureate 12. PENNY BARBARA TYCHER - 3 years. STEVE VERDUCCI - 4 years. BRIAN KIDD VICKERY - 4 years: Football 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 11, 12, captain 123 Woods and Waters 11, 12, vice president 123 Key Club 11, 12, Favorite 12. CHARLES E. WALLACE - 3 years: Key Club 11, 122 Basketball 11, 123 Red Shirts 11. EVAN WALLERSTEIN - 4 years. ERIC WARE - 4 years. ALVIN GLEN WASHINGTON - 4 years: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. TINA VICTORIA WATSON - 4 years: Spotlight Players 9, 10, 11, 123 Thespians 9, 10, 11, 122 Laureate 9, 10, 11, 12, assistant art editor 121 Art Service Club 9, 10, 11, secretary 101 DECA 12, secretary 123 Red Pep- pers 93 Musicals 9, 103 French Club 10, 113 White Shirts 101 Something Different 10, publicity chair- man 103 The Devil Made Me Do It 9, publicity chairman 9. Seniors - 125 I N THE BEGINNING it was just a fun way to pass the time: but then.it became an obsession. Everywhere you would look somebody was frantically twisting and turning that diabolical Rubik's Cube. The whole thing began in Budapest, Hungary where Erno Rubik, a 37-year-old professor of architecture created it. For anyone who doesn't know what exactly the Rubik's Cube was, it was a three- inch-square plastic torture device of twenty-six facets in six bright colors, The idea was to twist the sections of the cube into a random pattern and then twist and turn your way through the approximately 43 quintillion Q43 followed by thirty zerosj possible combinations. Now believe it or not some people ROBERT WEBB - 4 years. TODD WEBER - 4 years. were able to solve it. One 13-year-old English boy solved the fiendishly complex little device and was able to retain his sanity long enough to write a book divulging the secret of cracking the cube to the rest of us cubiacs. Our local expert cube cracker was senior Yair Griver. He spent a large part of each of his classes lwell, actually only 1 minute and 40 secondsl realigning everyone else's cubes. Yair stated, I just can't stand to see one messed up, so I fix them! Yair probably summed up everyone's feelings about the cube. Nobody can pass by one without at least giving it a couple of twists. The only difference was that some people knew the right twists to make. LAWRENCE BRENNER WEIL - 4 years: Chorus 93 ,,.,...- Panther 10, 11, 12, photographer 10, 11, 123 Football 9, manager 93 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 12, manager 9: Spanish Club 11: FHA 12, vice president 123 National Honor Society 11, 123 All City Academic Team 9, 10, '11, 12. STUART WERNICK - 4 years: French Club 9, 10: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, letter 12, co-captain 11, Math Club 10: Baseball 9, 101 Class Treasurer 123 Red Shirts 103 Best All Around 12. MARY ELIZABETH WERTHEIMER - 4 years: Red Peppers 9, 10, officer 103 Chorus 93 Choraliers 103 Chorale 11, 123 Musicals 10, 11, 123 Panaders 11, 12, historian 125 Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 12, treasurer 123 Spanish Club 103 National Honor Society 11, 12. LATRENDA S. WHITE - 3 years CYNTHIA WICKER - 4 years. IANE WILLIAMS - 4 years: DE 121 Sisteens 9, 10, 11, 12, Panther 111 Laureate 123 Chorus 93 National Honor Society 11, 12. KENT D. WILLIAMSON - 4 years: Basketball 10, 11, letter 101 French Club 105 Woods and Waters 123 Key Club 123 Varsity Cheerleader 12. 126 - Seniors ff, ,I hiv in K9 NI' QU' N-ga' Ez: vi 'Nm- Three inch cube is a mind boggler al' vis? ,v 'M I6 -Q-p Q1 Yr'-'V -...ni MARTHA IEANNE WILSQN 4 years Panther 10 11 12 photography edltor 12 Hurricane 11 12 photography editor 12 DAVID WIMAN 4years Baseball!! 10 11 12 let ter 11 12 Football 9 16 11 12 letter 12 Woods 8: Waters 10 11 12 11 12 Spanzsh Club 10 11 12 pres1dent12 Whxz Qu1z12 ERENT MI if YOUNG 2 years Tennls 11 12 aaa 11 GERALD SCGTT YOUNG 2 years SI-IARLUS ANNE YOUNG 1 112 year Thesplans 11 12 Panther 12 Mus1cal12 Chorale 12 Natlonal Forensxc League 11 12 Spotlight Players 11 12 SHEILA WYNN ZAINFELD 4 years Red Peppers 9 10 offlcer 10 French Club 9 10 Track 9 10 11 FHA 12 secretary12 DC 11 12 Gymnastics 11 , z 1 2rll , , , Q : IES DA V ll IDC 'ZDD 1 YANCEYF- 8 years: Saience Club 10, . z : ' : 9 ' , : . : ' - gg i 1. - 1, - . -1 . ' f , Al-D1 ll A gb -- 2 years: Soc? lr 12. A 'V ' A Committeeiiilked ' if omvm oswmms mmm - 4 years: Football 9, 10, 11, 12: nm sawn' Lsncmu-on -+1112 years: FHA 12. f ,Track 9, 10: 11:12, capfain 12,11mer 11, 12: FHA 11. 12. . 1 l ,y.ey ' y2y y 1, .1 y ., l'.e 1 , , ,g ,',e ' V , H 11, 12.33113 Wea ' le,' 1 ' . '- 111T'aUlfJ92i?iii!51fi:-2 ' 1 '1 l 1 ' 1'l - lyearz Debate 121ScianC1-fblub 12. 'Clif' 'l'IMO'I'HY. GLEBUSC A V li A C CHRIS W- BROWN - 112 year- mvm anmm cuznnmio - 4 years: sage 'reazmicaan 9, 10, L , 11,12,p1aasdem11, 12. 1 ' 1 reel BWI-Y 9YRD 13YeH'fBa'1d 12- .1 rler . 1 - r 1 2 ICT112'1215-'l ' 10' elleel 1 Z'lNIsDANE1Qf-CARDELI.-Syaarsz cvmmz on 11. fm'sUs 'Nm'5'7 m5'T V2 Yea rlee 1 cmus mmm-:R - a 112 yew. Tennis 9, ur Debate 11, 125 nVmm3.'l9PK'Ns'fY m' . 1 Ql 'C - : . 4 . ylry f 4 YB3'?if,fl5fl?dlm1 Gee-we - 1 m1121111 service Cliiiia, 10. 12. Md 1 . 2 2 cansv warms cumx - :4 years: rmfban ze. 11. 12. captain MIKE L - 4 yew. 1 1 lV1 m 12'Bmb u 10' Tmck 'O' H' 2 Lmoanasrznn-4ya11-anacs 11,1z,yx-111111618111 11. ' A 2 Qff ,llre J . yew: Track 2 ' DARYL 11' 11 lemiflzi Fwliwfiil 2F0'lb 'I???952?ilAl5lfrf lrll lell 1 ' : ' 7 f : 1 1 1 mmm :mac -. 1 year. 1 1 1 ll mncm nxvou yonmsom -. 4 yew aan Club 11: Baske- HAROLD DE. MURE - 4 years: Math Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Latin . Club 9, az: Naam: amp swiely 11, 12: naciplmmy ball 9, 10, 11, 12. lelier 10, 11. 12: YHA 12. L TAM! RENEB KENNEDY -51 year: Volleyball 12: Basketball 12, IANE KWAN - 4 years: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. MICHAEL LEE LEVINE -- 3 112 years: Spanish Club 10: P53013 12: omhe1nraa,. 10: Theory Compmiuen Band 1 N - .,.'fL 32,31 1 ,.4tgVfj, Kr: .1 V. - LYNNE EIIZABFIT-I FOXHALI. MASON -- 4 years: National Honor Society 11, 12: MAO 10. 11, 12: Panther 11, 12, design editor 12: Laureate 11: Latin Club 9. 10, 11. 12: Sisteens 10: Track Q Creative and Performing Arts 11, 12. HECTQKA. MENDOZAgg5- 1 year: Cross Country 12: Track 12: PCA K 1 . 1 1- a REGINA XENA NEWMAN -- 1 year: CVAE 12. IEFF RBESE -- 4 years. yamcnrgmwv - 1 year. y SAATBAZ -Qlfyears: FHA 12, Secretary 12. V 1 VANESSA LYNN SCHMID'T-- 1 year. STEVE A. SEWRLL - 4 years: ICT 11, 12: Disciplinaly Com- minee 10111, 12. 101-INRICHARD UMPLEBY -- 4 Chorale 11. 12: Singers 11, 12: Intervention Team 12: nsical 12. MARIO VAZQUEZ -- 2 years. IOHN PETER YI-IE - 1 year. Seniors - 12 Seniors pick favorites UN NOVEMBER 14 the halls buzzed with the news. Go to advisory. We're electing superlatives today! And when the counting was over the results were announced in the Christmas issue of the Hurricane. Each year the staffs of the Panther and Hurricane conduct the nominations and elections of the seniors selected by their classmates to fill the honorary titles of Favorite and Most Likely to . , . The 345 members of the class of '82 selected these classmates as their superlatives. lim Kenny and Estonia Edwards were named Most Athletic after demonstrating their talents at football and basketball. V XXX! 's X ifif 5 BYE 7 if it A A sense of humor and crazy antics are the attributes which helped Kevin Cantrell and Kristi Schulze gain the title Wittiesl. 128 0 Senior Superlatives High rankings in the senior class and awards from Nation Merit certainly had some bearing on the senior's decision vote Danny Stromberg and Cari Bernstein Most Likely to Su ceed. V A Erin McNamara and Darin Flabiano were elected Most Co: siderate for the respect they showed for other students. at 57,33 MQW .E-,4f'f!A if ll' 5 4 Everybody's Favorites were Kory Clugston and Brian Vickery. Being elected Best All Around meant that Stuart Wernick and Beverly Bookhout had characteristics from every category. V nnlf nv. mm M : iifarf gnmwdl .. Glmniw Wfrffl fmfa fffrne-if 'fl I7 I4 '11 'lib-Q' Ilhfmo' if H114 r' ,,- ml fjlfqlrl ffmnnms ,inf swat,-Mac M. 1f, 'u'mf' 'Mir HQJKYYIJ1' 'f If rmfiu 1 r V ugly .M :le-'I' ' 4 By always being prompt and precise in their ac- tivities, Mitch Dunn and Mary Ann Trapalis were voted Most Responsible. UV tt t af? x 4 Smiling faces and friendly words helped Erin Mahon and I. W. Iolly to earn the title of Friendliest. A Biggest Contributor to School Life was the title won by Cathy Chiles and Todd Berman for being in- volved in activities ranging from Panaders and Debate to Student Congress and the Hurricane. I'l'I I'l'1 F I'l'l I'l I l'I'I r l'l'l I'l'I Senior Superlatives ' 129 130 - Iuniors His main love rock, leads to practice George Adams Collin Alexander Brenda Alford Cheryl Anderson Sara Andrews Ron Armant Tony Ault Cheryl Arterburn Mark Averitt Anna Barraco Steve Barron Charles Battle Patrick Beacham Scott Bean Clearance Bell Sheila Bennet Marie Biasino Becky Biderman Charles Binford Brenda Black Neil Blanchard Monica Bostic Tina Bowman Sheri Brady Barry Brand Omar Brewer Mindy Broder Nu' Y NX-Y 1 K of-5. vii J U IDRS H ave any of you ever dreamed of being a rock singer? Well, so has junior Pete Mascari and chances are that his dream will come true. His hobby started about three years ago when his grandfather from Chicago lPete's former homel gave him his first guitar, a Gibson Acoustic. His grandfather taught him how to read music and Pete took it from there. He played a little classical music and jazz, but his main love was rock. He averaged three hours of practice a day, piled on top of a job working after school. His collection of guitars includes an Ibanez Destroyer II, a custom Van Halen style Stratocaster and a Gibson 69, Les Paul Delux. Although Def Leppard was his favorite group, Pete insisted Eddie VanHalen is my biggest inspiration. He also added jeff Gerrard, fellow student and band member, was another great inspiration. Pete considered guitar the biggest thing in his life. He said, When I'm mad I play and when I'm happy I play. His future plans include traveling around the world touring with a famous band. Pete said, that would be the ultimate . . .just incredible. Tracy Brooks Barbara Brown Melodie Brown Chip Browndyke Charles Bruns .M Vi Paul Bubak Brad Burns tw- Terry Caklander Stacey Campbell Chris Campisi Karen Carter john Cartwright Christy Cathey jane Chenoweth Chrusti Clayton Wa. l t sl ? l Music specialists per orm Lewis Cohen Vincent:Cole Vincent Collins David Cox Tracy Cross Roger Cullum Robert Cummings Fred Curtis Mark Davis Diane De Witt Lisa Didway Andrea Durham Camille Easterwood Gayle Ebanholtz Melinda Ecker Faith Elfenbein Mynor Escobar Kelly Ellington Hugh Elliot Shelby Evans India Felix Rachel Finkelstein Deborah Fisher Freddie Flowers Iohnson Floyol Charles Fridia Randy Fullhart 4 Practicing for the musical started in class and con tinued through the late hours before show time Larry Myers, Craig Edwards, Greg McDonald, Kevin Falrchlld and Ralph McDonald. American History class held a few laughs for Miriam American War with Coach Iones. V x I C ff Wilson and Carolyn Skelly as they studied the Spanish Y -.f-v x i ' zf - .- It , . i L 4, - ii Mike Garner Ieff Garrard Karen Gee Elizabeth Goins Ronnie Goldsmith Larry Graf Neil Greenberg Tod Guidry David Hairston Mike Hall Tim Hammett Ioe Harris Leslie Harting Ieff Hartstein Iames Hawkins 134 ' Iuniors Panoders overwhelm with spirit Randall Hawthorne David Hayes Laura Heisz Ieff Hervey Mark Hill Randy Hollon Kristen Holmes Andrew Hunt Steve Horowtiz Teri Hoskins Iohn Howell Sheilia Hudsun Terry Humphries Adrienne Irby Amy Iackson Charles Iackson Kenneth Iackson Eddie Ioe Adrian Iohnson Craig Iohnson Floyd Iohnson Alvin jones Ioan Ioplin Scott Iosephson Harold Kaufman Brad Keeling Ioy Kocay --u-raw RV' Y-',.f-A: Y ii,,,, g , ess ti iiiiii if iii NNNNQ X NN +Fv95wu.e W X X we , it 'R 5, 'N' y i 1 N, . . 2 ii XKWNQ' xx QR i K if 32 1. ii +5 Q 35? ,,..,,-, : ,. .. t t. ,.:t Q - , 2 if , ms ,,,...t.W i QE' we an .qv ff' I' ll S X bid' UUVQU fD'T:E. U EP..ns: Ov-H-Q4-r Swim :J-'gms 522: 1.-OTE. cnfimai 3 m5 g'-I F225 egg' 3-33, aaa-- ..-WS. Efiaife 'ogg-E :vga DDJ- UQ Farms' F5420 -00.4 E523 mm--, :' C., E22-5 11555 -,,...-t Scum? 3235 E EE O m: 55 Q. traditional blue jeans and blouse. S4155 its we-M N., gnu -SG- Nw WWW qc ur'-'H' sim 'Q Bill Kuccera Robert Kuski Mark Lebovltz Regan Lester Pam Lewis Heather Linder Lynne Lewis Ieff Liu Robin Lusk Yvonne Machacek Lorin Mahon Steve Mancillas Lisa Merchant Greg Margolis Linda Markowitz Iuniors ' 135 136 - Iuniors Rock-n-Roll dreams come true Carolyn Marks Robert Schlachter Pete Mascari Darren Massad Karen Meinstein Cedric Merrit Carol Metcalfe Kim Michelson Tommy Mighell Lance Miller Helen Mishkov Ioe Moline Billy Monk Rodney Mogran Le Ann Morris Kirk Morrison Scott Morrison Robin Murehead Randy Meyers Wayne Mc Clinton Shannon Mc Gensey Lisa Mc Kensie Cindy Mc Laughlin Mindy Mc Laughlin Karrie Mc Neil Leo Nance lim Newman Xa' 3 44' mo. 'c:cnA egg 335 E O 555' mfg ggrcn Q-:EE 23 -:Q 203' -3-m 5'-.U' 182 E:-'vvf' maj H Se? ew eg? .Teri mmf? tD5'm 85591 as-CD: mio- :WE 262: cmc:.'D oc1:C J camo -' cn Emi rv- 5' .. o before the WTW football game. Lunch is a favorite time for friends to gather and talk. Prissy Sigel and Scott Morrison listen in amazement as Laura Hagey shares the latest gossip. V A ffja- lu :U 0 G I 4 46 5' N 7 f if g 4, rf, . aa, H.. ay f Ioanie Nordhoff Iulie Oler Lea Palmer Raleigh Parks Leslie Patterson Kimberly Pendelton Charolette Penn Frank Perrera Bobby Perkins Iulie Perkins Drew Pierce Tim Pilgrim Kerry Pollard Lee Pomerantz Vicki Prager Beauty IS not just skln deep Robin Price Iosh Putter Dwana Randolph Sharon Radnitz Barham Raofpur Agnes Rault Edith Rault Tony Reedy Iohn Reese Doug Rice Barbara Rice Laura Rice Lisa Richardson Traci Roberts Mark Robbins lim Rodgers David Rodrigues Iill Rowe Iimmy Rose Chris Rowden Roy Robledo Robin Russel Richard Ruth Sharon Samuel Kim Sanders Greg Schecony Lisa Schlosser How would you like to appear in magazines like Seventeen or T.V. Guide, or maybe in a commercial for Skillerns, Ioskes, Sanger Harris or Pier 1 Imports? For the Didways this is old hat. Maryann, 20, Susan, 19, Teresa 18, and Lisa 17 have been modeling and doing minor parts in T.V. shows for almost eight years. They spent all eight years with the Kim Dawson modeling agency, one of the leading modeling agencies in the country. . . A friend at church told our mom that she should get us into modeling because we used to all dress alike and stand from tallest to shortest like stair steps, commented, senior, Teresa who was spotlighted as a Homecoming princess in October. Susan, an '81 graduate made modeling her career, while the other sisters plan to attend college and model part time. The thing I enjoy most is runway modeling because you don't just stand there, you walk back and forth, commented, junior Lisa. The Didways model clothes most ofthe time, but they had small acting parts in such shows as Logan's Run, and played in the movie Cotton Candy. While working on T.V. shows and movies they met such personalities as Peter Ustinov, Michael York, and Ron Howard. So, the next time you thumb through T.V. Guide be sure to look on the back cover as the Didways appear there regularly. 4On the soccer field you could see either Karen Gee or Chip Browndyke. Chip is a varsity soccer team member and Karen is a cheerleader. The junior class chose the couple as their favorites. Q Richard Scott Robert Scott Brian Shiller Brad Schokler K' i! 1O 544 Y S? Iodi Schrem Qs., QM? Q,- ,.-f Gus Simon Tammi Singleton Carolyn Skelly Stan Smith Stephanie Smith Karen Somer Chris Spain David Spohr jason Starks Carrie Stephens Iuniors ' 139 Vincent Stewart Robert Stradley Park Sun Sook Ariel Terrago Sara Taylor Tommy Teague Cathy Sweet Kim Terrill Stanley Thomes Tuy To IocQues Torbica Ngoc Tran Iohn Trevitchick Al Troup Kathy Troyer Charolette Turner Stanley Thomas Alan Utay Iohn Vondracek Karen Vangundy Tim Vaughn Deborah Vickers Bruce Von Savage Blake Walker Billy Ware Rita Warner Vera Washington an g 1 X t N We - msssiig ws - 1 . 0 ff' X wit. WT ,, .. Q J 'K .eww 1 -t-EnSlf5s:s:sss i5? ':i' V -. gfmas 5 1 igt g gi b .ww -ei v :cr :s5A E142 own' prom 'ogg 2.3.3 3'-QE' 252 55' Tzu fU'5i'5' CD.-n .mm sag: U3 c: mv! mg?- :J .. Q-33 E29 O 20 515.2 O-o imc FUJI CD33 mr-r 135 '15-.... 555 S 5 ... :r G5 Getting ready for school often takes longer than expected. Charolette Penn repairs her makeup while friends in class look on. V X b, ' ' x Wai me-Q53 X ,. s wi Q .N F Q ' it 3' +1 X tts., , Q, . 'Y I K 'Vx Q 'Y A i . Q X 3 X A S, i .5 i pn fa -i, Q, f - '- is -X - ga I . K i Nl ,A ' L i f elss e K R - ,ty 2 E. wg I ' ta if U' ,r - 4 X David Webb Regina White Rosylyn White Kim Whitfield Cara Whitten Carol Whitten Christopher Williams Ed Wilson Ieff Wilson Miriam Wilson Ianice Wolff Aaron Woodbridge Pam Yeargins Allison Young Amy Zehnder Iuniors - 141 That s mcredzble yo yo Cham Angela Aaron Belinda Alford Scott Allen Brandon Aly Beverly Anderson Regina Arledge Cris Atwood Becky Bateman Derrick Battle Steve Burk Lisa Castleberry Troy Berry Teresa Biggs Ken Biscamp Iamie Bishop Brigette Bodolay Mike Bobkoff Robert Boone Cindy Bootman Nancy Bronson Cindy Brotman Barbara Brown Edward Brown Karen Buckley Tuan Bui Steve Burrell Oscar Bush Karen Campbell Kevin Campbell Kathy Cantrell Marshall Carlton Iohn Cartwright Greg Cash Michael Chaisson Elena Clark Iulie Correnti Caryn Cox Margie Craig Emily Cronin Susan Dalton Yvonne Darrah David Dauber .WJ 'Z' f Walking the Dog? Sophomore Greg Tant enjoys showing off his yo yo skill in the lunchroom. 'I sophomores For sophomore Greg Tant life is full of ups and downs. Greg entered his first yo yo contest during the summer of '79 out of boredom. Everyone had gone away to summer camp. I had nothing better to do so I entered the contest. I won second place so I kept going, he said. Greg was in 14 yo yo contests and came in first place 11 times and placed in the top four the other times. Because of his hobby, he was written up in the paper many times and appeared on several local T.V. shows including P.M. Magazine, 4-Country Reporter, That's Incredible, To Tell the Truth, and Peppermint Place. He has also appeared on the S.M. Show in L.A., and Bozo the Clown in Chicago, and has won S1,400. lHe has put the money into savings bonds until collegel Dennis Cramer helped him learn the more difficult tricks. The easier ones he taught to himself. Greg has about 57 yo yos including the first one he ever had. His favorite brand of yo yo is Pro-yo and his favorite tricks are Rock the Baby, Round the World, and Walk the Dog. Greg's mom has been keeping a scrapbook for him. The book, when open, is the size of an unfolded newspaper page. Greg says that during college he might demonstrate as a pro. It's not hard and you can get paid S10 or more an hour, says Greg. To anyone who wants to yo yo Greg says, If you enjoy it and can make the time to practice - go for it - anyone can yo yo! Sophomores 143 Sophomores love to show then Emily DeWees Kevin Dillard Darlene Doepel Iulie Doss Keith Dubin Ioel Dunn Craig Edwards Vickie Edwards Kelly Elkins Ernest Embry Ion English Gretchen Erb RoseMarie Evans Peter Evan Carrie Fagan Patricia Fagan Sola Fira Harry Fira Esther Floyd Michelle Friedman Suzie Friedmans Monique Foster Tina Garden Missy Gasaway Brewster Gasland Laurie Goins Greg Goldenberg Siiri Golman David Gonzales Linda Gojer Susie Greenberg Robert Gribble Camille Grimes Avner Griver Yoav Griver Paul Crosshans Yvette Gudat Celestino Gutierrez Laura Hagey Tom Hall Iohn Hall Frank Hallum A What's the score? The I.V. team is always alert and full of Hillcrest Panther spirit during a football game. Smile cutie! Sophomore Lorri Hunter in her band uniform is just one of the proud 100 who entertain each Friday night during football season .V Wlllllllt -L. I llllut If , .FL A Sophomore favorites Laura Honea and Greg Tant are well known to the Panthers. Laura was a main stay of the freshman cheering squad while Greg kept everyone enthralled with his yo-yo tricks. A Don't you dare! Sophomores Elena Clark and Laurie Goins are caught in the act of talking in the library. Sophomores 145 146 - Sophomores Sophomores love those Hillcres i Iay Hardy Ienny Harrington Stephanie Harrington Amy Harris Todd Hart Ioe Hegler Sonja Hicks Peggy Hightower Kenneth Hill Tammie Hooks Laura Honea Torie Honzell Bobby Horowitz Holly Housand Adam Hudson Iames Hunter Lorri Hunter Remigus Ihekwaba Randy Ivy Myron Iacobs Kelvin james Kent Iohnson Terrance Iohnson Gordon Iones Vicki Iones Iayne Ioplin Greg Kagay Missy Kemp Felicia Kennedy Mike Kierbow Danny Kinser Kyle King Kelly Kirkendall David Krebs Kevin Lane Krik Launius Leach Lawrence Richard Lebovitz Nina LeCresne Brad LaForce Ieremy Leonard Iimmy Lezendre as .jk 5 1 V X s e 5 F S 11 O- Q x Q? WC., - ff-sig., . WF ,,w,. ii K 4 Q KW sww Panthers l?l'l19lHlii9l71lE Alump . . . hook . . . kick . . . a familiar sound during December when girls like Sheri Susser, Kathy Troyer and 63 others tried out for Panaders. -ft - Person's best friend - Sophomore Ieanne Mason's favorite things to do are riding horses and running. Ieanne was also on the Hillcrest Cross-Country Team? 'ix Do your thing! Two sophomore cheerleaders, Iulie Sterling and Stephanie Harrington, showed their spirit at all the games! CS-'V -'ST A 'lib f g 6 K i- .. K Sophomores - 147 148 - Sophomores Peter Mandell Stacey Mann Russell Maedgen Mike Levin Ann Lieber Grant Lookey Leah Loudo Craig Lover Scott Lusk Iohn Madrigal Kesia Marion Ieanne Mason Ieff Mason Matthew Mears Matthew Nguyen Susan McAfee Carol McCall Marcus McCowin Mark D. McDaniels Greg McDonald Norman McGilbra Steve McKethan Matt McNutt Ioey Meyer Mike Meyerson Coni Miller Carly Miller Larry Mitchell Randy Moetteli Yolanda Moore Terrance Mosby Kambiz Mostowfi Cindi Mullins Amy Myers Larry Myers Turner Nathaniel Mike Neil Matthew Nguyen Danilo Novoa Kim Ott Tony Pak lung Bin Park Dallas lf If 'N me W.. x . ft -ses..- .-:- . Talk Talk Talk! Soph. Ann Lieber finds time to talk on the phone in her busy school life. aisii a X up pp by lill . EXITQ I?li11Bllil1Bl1lE A cting, writing and directing are Ann Lieber's true loves. The sophomores interests began several years ago when she attended school in Scarsdale, New York. She has tried her hand at writing stories and has written a script. I jump up out of bed if I get a sudden brainstorm for a story or script, she stated. Ann said, I feel Dallas will be a great source for my future writings. 4Visiting friends was an important part of school life according to Tim Vaughn and Peggy Hightower. Everyone was surprised about the con- tinued success of the Panther basketball team. Becky Thompson and Steve Berk join the cheering throng. Sophomores - 149 Super sophomores llke to do then Charles Parks Amy Patterson Annette Pearson Doug Peck Victor Pegram Danny Piassick Shara Pickard Kiko Pilgrim Wendy Polly Wendy Pomerantz Cindy Prengler Renee Price Steve Quartaro Kelle Raskin Kevin Reakan Antrine Reed Tad Reser Steve Reynolds Barbara Rhodes Kristi Richards Iuli Riddles Lisa Rodgers Charles Roquemore Brad Russell Chris Ryan Kevin Schaded Larry Schwartz Ben Schepps Andrew Schultz Kevin Scott Ieff Scriff Texinder Sekhon Iames Sheets Debbie Short Prissy Siegel Ioani Sims lim Snow Elaine Smith Edward Spratling Ginger Starkey Iulie Sterling Angela Stevenson Sherry Susser Greg Tant ws. 1-ea. s I' w--.,, Thing at i t x inn an ks: by - as 44. .. 4 . - - i , fb Q l I , . .- . . :if 'fig' t XXX '5'if2's. ' t , 2itg?::?:y. i - R 1 , 1 ng3.:3.!5.3:5 A .. .,, A .1 g. K ...E 1 ,M- D S? '32 W xf ' Y' X ..,253SiJ ,5J ,, 3' - . - V ,,,, ,,,, ' fx ,Qu - - 5- . W K. Af Q X . J E up-of I?lH9lll11Bl1lE 4 Entertaining folks is what it's all about with Hillcrest Singers. Camille Easterwood and Darrin Cullors team up at a special PTSA meeting with New York. Hand clapping and foot stomping is all a part of bringing the team in with a win. Carla Iackson, Carol Washington, and Veta Washington join together on one Friday night to cheer the team. V ff, ' . , iiit ,f I.. Wonderful weather in February brought out the bats and balls and young men's fancy turned to thoughts of scrimmage. Randy Prengler, Tuan Bui and Ronnie Goldsmith approve of the game. P Y .... mmm.. ..ktr..,,, A X K .. .. . Ei, .. 'xg H Q. veg ni si Fl' '.i ' if Activities vary from season to seasor Mike Tate Iill Taylor Fredrick Terry Becky Thompson Missy Thompson Rickey Thornton Mike Traaen Herman Tryon Karl Unsworth William Vaughan joe Vasquez Wendy Wallace Laura Ward Kirby Wayman Paige Weathers Tanya Weeks Patrick Wesley Sheryl Westmorel Leonard White Eric Williams Kelvin Williams Gregory Wimbley Barry Winston Elaine Withers Iuan Williams Maria Wohlfeld Gary Woolfolk Dick Yancey Yolanda Tennison Mark Young ii'ii ' i'ii' 1 g One of the hardest horns to master is the tuba, states Michael Iohnson. 4 Vocabulary study translation and writing letters keep Spanish students Wendy Wallace and Elaina Clark busy.V Wendy Polly and Carol Metcalfe take home loads of books over the weekend. A rdes of girls tried out for IV cheerleader and had to polish their routines h hours of practice.A finish a project in woodshop takes hours of devotion according to Gus on, Floyd Patterson and Charles Battle. P 'Y R Q.. Sophomores - 153 Ciuseppu Accardi Richard Almanzan Samuel Artherburn Daryl Atwood Susan Averitt Bryan Bailey Drew Barker Tom Bateman Stuart Bates Dina Bernstein Iames Begnar Charles Bithas Michael Bland Christine Brady Wendy Brashear Tracy Bray Kim Briggs james Brignon Alan Brown Stacy Browning Laurie Bryan lack Bryant Van Theresa Bui Lesley Bunt Chemicals mix for frosh superlatives .iQ Cy' we 4 Chemical formulas seem easy to guys like Iohn Mascari and Iohn Maxwell as they add aluminum and oxygen. A little get together. Freshmen find time to get in a social club and talk. Freshman social life is at a peak during gym class. V Swimming and soccer take up a lot of time of freshman superlatives lim Fields and Susan Iohnson who were elected by their classmates, at bot- tom. V 19--I SQA FFHESHITI fl -and A -an 3. Y -1-4 1 .. 5 Us 65 'Eiga 1 wa- ' 5 Vu.. f ' YE X 1, ,. , , , .4 1' ' ,fl 1, -,fn 543 ' 4. e ,SQ N Dianna Carr Ruth Caronna Selina Carreon Daryl Cassias Rodney Chauez Bailey Chun Iennifer Cieliesz Chase Clayton Roland Coit III Tom Cole Robin Cook Shirley Cooper Classes are for learning and fun Tommy Crudup Curt Crabtree Diana DeLaGarza Richard DeOca Dawn Dorman Reed Easterwood Ieff Edwards Mike Elkins Beth Fagin Felecia Ferrell lim Fields Sarah Finkelstein Mike Fish Clay Garner Kelly Garett Leon Gibson Ronald Goetz Trey Green Andy Greenberg Iohn Guion Indhlra Guterrez Kris Hall 'Na' X ,, My i fi' FN - -,. W ima' .3 1, X VY, 5 Q 'nr S a in Ek? W if ' 5 5 . .. :Eg g Sv ,.. W M Nr' K... ,.. 5- gf ' N on 95 QQ? 2' .1 M Y .4-:v'f X ti: C N . Belinda Gutierrez sse Heather Hammond . F sv fv- i -- ' e 1 QS A P h y si Science great Olivia tentive listening and notetaking are important aspects of s freshman History class. The weeks assignments could Nays be found on the blackboard each Monday. V FFHEEHITI N Aaron Hauser Michelle Hensel Gregg Hensley Phillip Herndon Susan Hoehner lulie Hopkins Amy Hoster David Huffaker Lindsey Hunt Ianet Hyltin Gary Isett David Iackson Electives spark creative interests Amy Iacoby Edward Iohnson Shawn Iohnson Micheal Iohnson Susan Iohnson Marcus Iordan Margaret Kennedy Kim King Stephanie Korman Kerri Koury Lisa Kyler Pam Ledbetter Craig Lengyel Iackie Lewis Emily Lindley Iulia Ling Lisa Long Sabrina Long Lori Longoria Brenda Lee Loza Kelly Lumpkins Ieff Mahler Tammy Margolis Whit Martin L get 4 Alummum and oxygen combinations fascinate chemistry students Iohn Mascari and Iohn Maxwell. Four flutes a flutmg helped make the Panther Band one of the best around. lActually there were 9 during the season.l V If you re interested in the great out-of- doors, then maybe Outdoor Ed is for you. Kids learn the fundamentals of shooting guns and the joys of bows and arrows. V -- -.z,.t.. , ... SHIT! w Q E 3 Mx 1 l .S KW Q-tx 'Nui -A X N M il X Ni.. If Arr .,.,,,,q .r-:M 4' an NW Iohn Maxwell Kimberly Maxwell Iohn Maxes Keith McDonald Shannon McKinney Iimmy McMennamy Sheree McVey Kim Meador Ioey Meyer Kenny Mieka Karen Mikulec Amanda Milligan Freshman - 159 l Studying, just a part ofthe game 160 ' Freshmen Rebecca Mitchell Matt Moore Nancy Moore Sandra Morale Barry Marguloff Angela Murehead Kristy Myatt Iimmy Neal Iulie Neal Debbie Nelson Leigh Ashley Nelson Darin Newman Scott Norris Chrissi Noyd Andrea Ornelas Mike Overman Stephanie Parks Chris Peagram Behzad Peikari Iames Pennington Stephen Perkins Bill Pettigrew Iennifer Pierce Adam Poter l 'H-A ,Q r...-V f-M Wav' 4 -up l x I W, A W, ....:., H-gsi,NW S53 1 QF 15 'X QQ.-5 Nuy- -f'-s the sidelines is all a part of Coach 4Yelling encouragement from F H E 5 I I N Dave Stacey's job at the freshmen games. American History, a favorite of everyone, features taking notes by eager students like Richard Alvarez and David Iackson.V While working in their grammar book, Barry Morguloff and Roland Coit learn the basics of English! 'H Steve Quelch April Rappe fs Karen Reeves Gail Richardson R Angie Rios Ieff Ripley if 'ie Scott Roberts Ieff Rodgers . K... A 3 I L KN D el :egg t P g N yttr. Lesha Rumbo Sonya Ruth K H gygg so ee's l Tracy Schick 1 .liihiil Carolyn Scott -ll if it K A lnfrf Freshmen - 161 Muscles move: freshmen grow Blair Scruggs Anthony Shack Laura Shoecraft Mike Shook Letitia Simmons Ioani Sims Calleen Sitz Alison Smith Iohn Smith Emily Speier Sam Spiropaulos Chris Stallings Iames Stambaugh Craig Stephens Mark Stevens Anne Stewart Billy Stiles Bryan Stone Mohamed Taherzadeh Mojgan Taherzadeh Paul Thornton Matt Tidvvell Allen Tirey Lam Tren 'Q' 4 One of the basics everyone took was P.E. Basketball, volleyball, indoor soccer and bad- minton kept Dina Bernstein busy. Athletes working at stretching muscles in daily workouts was a common sight on campus. Amy Hoster and Iennifer Pierce got ready for soccer season. V At bottom - leading cheers was also a very strenuous activity for Stephanie Harrington and Laurie Goins. V , if I.. I kkrr it K , Q 3' f 1 i as, V, 'Q 4. ,..., H f , l lr . . sf W p , ew tw I wt V - he I . , 4 ':,. . , H 'gift' 5 MfQ2.nltfl 1 . FF: 'EHITI N we-vo' 5 Uv. 3 1' 'N ,, ,bv W. . X 'N g t r KB 'TTQP' fi - ,vi 1 ang 68 -I ,ir-asv' idbuq i 'xxx Sonia Turner Lisa Vineyard Vikki Vondracek Tonya Wall Brad Walters Renee Ward Carolyn Washington Kevin Weaver Karen Weatbrook Staci Whitten David Williams loe Williams Freshman - 163 164 - Freshman Riding high on only eight tiny wheels Tarvia Williams A Angela Wilson A Glenna Wineburg Melinda Wisseman Amy Worthy Rashelle Young ,MF 'Y at 1 -fan... TW Alfred Zech Lee Zehnder Iulie Zidell Iohn Zotes P EOPLE THINK of muef skating as a once in a while event, but not freshman Diana DeLaGarza. She has been skating ever since she was seven years old! Needless to say, she needed a little temporary help from her close friend that had more experience in the sport. By the time she was eight, Diana already had her first pair of skates and was able to skate by herself. By the time sixth grade rolled up she was skating every Friday and Saturday night. Getting her first pair of professional skates tram ,,....fv--A-A when she was 12, she said, t'It didn't come as a surprise to me when I received my skates, I was expecting them. Diana still tries to go skating every Saturday night, but Red Peppers now occupies her Fridays. She said she missed her skating friends, but when football season was over she continued her ritual of eight-wheel riding. Diana said that she has no future plans with skating because she just likes to skate for fun. Most freshmen have to take 5 solids like Many kids choose some kind of an elective, English, Algebra, Physical Science, World too. Art, music, choir and shops are available History and maybe foreign language and P.E. for special interests. , ,W ,,,.ff .- if , an my 5 51,23 5. Hillcrest North ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL of Hillcrest North, Miss Vanessa Baker, wasn't always in the school business. When she was in high school, Miss Baker tried out with over 100 girls from all over the United States to be a Dallas Cowboy Cheerleader. And she made it! She cheered and danced during the 1970-71 season. Later, when she was in college at TWU, she was asked to return and put in another year with the group. The girls practiced five days a week for four hours each session. It was worth it though, as we traveled to every state and went to Iapan and Korea. You might wonder how Miss Baker thinks being a cheerleader helped in her present job. She enthusiastically replied, Being a cheerleader was fun and it reinforced my feeling of self-confidence. Both jobs seem to complement one another. One taught me how important good community relations are, and I've used that in my school position. The Cowboy organization exposed me to lots of experiences that have been beneficial in my teaching. I found out that I love people, and kids are special people. i as ,fs . iw XNQW' Q' SANDRA CRAWFORD - LLD Certification, TWU. IOYCE FERRELL - Principals secretary. CLAUDIA MARTIN - MLA, SMU. IERRY MITCHELL - MeLennon Community College. CHARLIE WARBINGTON - MED, NYU. RACHEL WEATHERLY - BS, WTSU. FLOYD ADAIR - BS, DBC. VERNIS HOLLIS - Texas College, Tyler, Tx. COLLTER LA PETTA - Richland Ir. College. KVI. RUBY UNDERWOOD - Butler College, Tyler, Tx. Hillcrest North 165 Another year means new rlends unc Francisio Banda Iuanita Baraza Cheryl Boyd Ioyce Boyette Elizabeth Boynton Dennis Campbell Rosa Carillo Iason Cooper Angel Crovvsey Lori Currans Samantha Debose Earnest Delaney Collene Duane Sandra Franklin Gary French Iames Garner Lowell Cordon Leslie Grutze Kenny Iackson Patricia Iackson Ieffrey Iohnston Gretchen Keller Lonnie Lydia Dale Markiewicz Michael Mates Iennifer Miller Armilla Price Tammy Rankin Annette Robertson William Saunders Vernon Smith Iohn Strayhorn Francisia Taylor Ieffrey Taylor Charles Turner Russell Vandersteen Enrigue Vargas Andre Warren Ieri Io Watrous Sharon Womack :aces i lath problems come to life as Mrs. uby Underwood drills Dennis on divi- OILP t far right, Mrs. Charlie Warbington ssesses Lori for appropriate placement. ja 'lig Q1 X rl' 'luv' -Hunt 'KM 5 W r R 'LA 'S A 1 - H'llr:rE5t Nu th P L,fB ' 'YQ at . A In the Total Communications class, students learn to associate actions, pictures, and objects with words through the use of sign language, graphics, and picture boards to facilitate oral speech. Upper left, Mr. Floyd Adair works with Maria on Pre-Vocation Skills. 4 Students such as Guadalupe and Gary perform productionline work for McDonald International, Inc. while Mr. jerry Mitchell oversees their work. Hillcrest North - 167 Administrators face new DECLINING ENROLLMENTS, loss of federal funds, low teacher morale, a desegregation order under appeal and failure of test scores to improve plagued the DISD during the year. A newly elected school board promised fresh solutions to old problems. District 112 chose Iohn Martin as its representative to the board which quickly elected him president. Hillcrest's student body figures held at 1130 while 325 seniors composed the graduating class. Fall saw a vigorous Panther team roll to an impressive record setting the stage for a promising year. Representative Iohn Martin A Senior Danny Stromberg was honored by the school board for his research which earned him a position in the Westinghouse Science Talent Search Honor Group of 300. 168 Administrators problems A The Board honored Mrs. Iulia lef- fress for her years of service as the foremost journalism teacher in Texas. Superintendent Linus Wright has had a busy year. P ROBERT C. STOKES, Principal Several times each year Linus Wright visits each high school for a special PTSA meeting. If . ff. 1' fe ii V CHARLES KENNEDY MRS GEORGANNA MAC QUIGG STONEY M. CAYCE ean of Instruction Assistant Principal When he started teaching at Hillcrest 29 years ago, Stoney Cayce never thought the job would last so long, First he was a math teacher, then taught drivers training. For several years he was in the gym teaching PE. Once I even was called upon to teach English for two days, he remembers smiling. For 18 seasons he coached baseball and football. But it is as our assistant principal most of us recognize him. Hillcrest won't be the same without him Their job is getting students in class COUNSELORS AND REGISTRARS help make the activity flow at Hillcrest. Whether it concerns counseling, coordinating, or consulting, someone on this team has always been available to help. You name it, they get involved. They're here to help students, faculty, and parents. Activities etting special attention are orientin students new to Hilfcrest, counseling for course selection For all four years, getting seniors graduated and providing events related to college and career planning. The team also makes the right placement for special education students, aids with scholarships and financial aid for college or other post high school training. What do registrars do? They are the first and last to see students: they enroll and withdraw from the office. They perform the business functions of the school, things like: attendance, tardies, permanent record updating, bus and lunch tickets, transcripts, data processing and report cards to mention just a few. MRS. NANCY WHITEFIELD, Counselor? Seniors ff' , Career Counselor Mrs. Rebecca Geiger shows Allison Yo where to look for test dates. MRS. PEGGY WYATT, Counselor! Freshmenfluniors Buil V A Mrs. Ioyce Thompson is new to school and works with freshmen and sophomores as their counselor. 170 Faculty P'-1.1 MRI MESHACK, Registrar, North .. we 5 MRS, IANE RICHARDSON, Registrar Y 3+ YOUTH SCUON CINYIRS v 'X . F Q : 4: me ...A ,3 ' g Q fx? in-'ff 4 . gf . . .7 Q QI, l ' A. g , E Mlm , .t 9, Q . Q .e X 1 rw N. X .e .. . .ar sv xg Q .i W is xx , X.. 'fi , gps -- ay N Q y I .... - ' -53 Star . . . A iiit .. ,, - .FR .R f -r uf. ' 2 It V W, if JP L 1 ' 5 l -, lf ' 'I .15 U' STAFF Familiar faces in the halls and in the streets around school belong to Mr. Kelly Simpson, Mr. Larry Pace and Officer Iohn H. King who run the Youth Action Center. MRS. RUBY ALMAZAN - Attendance clerk MRS. BETTY BRUMLEY - Principal's secretary MRS. BARBARA BARNETI' - Principal's clerk MRS. ROSEMARY BUTZBERGER - Youth Action Center secretary MRS. SARAH BUSBY - TeaCher's Aide MRS. KAREN CARCILE - Principal's clerk MRS. IOYCE FERRELL - Principal's clerk - north MRS. GENE FOX - Counselor's clerk MRS. CARMINE GERBER Y Data Controller MRS. IANA HENNIG - Registrar's clerk MRS. CAROL RUSKA W Librarian MRS. SUE KIRSCHNER - Study Hall MRS. VANITA KIENITZ - Registrar's clerk MRS, AGNES LUTZ - Librarian MRS. KATHYE MOSELEY - Panther Cage, In- house suspension MRS. RUTH MULLIGAN - Attendance clerk MRS. IANET NEWBY - Nurse MRS. SUZANNE PATTERSON - Tutoring Aide MRS. BETTY SWANFELT f Counselor's clerk MRS. ELIDA VASQUEZ - Registrar's clerk Staff 0 171 Teachers like Mr. Gail-David Dupree above and Mrs. Gloria Cor- tez at right make their classes rewarding and interesting. MR. IIM BAIN 1 MS, ETSU, PE, Football, Freshman Basketball. MRS. SILVIA BEENE - BS, STSU, Homemaking, Child Development, Red Peppers, Student Congress. MISS PENNE BOORAS A BS, LSU, English, Panaders, Tennis. MR. ROBERT BORUFF - MEd, NTSU, Algebra, Trig, Computers. MRS. CAROLINE CAGE - MA, SMU, English, Advanced Composition, Laureate. MR. DAVE CARTER - BA, Texas Tech, Government, Economics, Woods and Waters, Swimming, Cross Country. MR, DON CHANCELLOR f MS, ETSU, Biology, Advanced Physiology, NHS. MRS. IEAN CHESHIRE - MA, SMU, Algebra, Computers, Calculus, NHS. MRS. GLORIA CORTEZ - BS, Our Lady of the Lake Univ., HECE, FHA. MS. WANDA DENNIS - BS, NTSU, Biology, PE., Physical Science, Volleyball, Basketball, Track. MRS. SALLY EPSTEIN - MA, SMU, French, French Club. MR. MIKE FLEWHARTY - MA, Austin College, American History, Latin Club. MRS. NELDA FREEMAN - BA, Pan American Univ., English, IV Cheerleaders. MR. OLIN GARRISON - BS, A8zM, Health, Head Football Coach. MISS LINDA GUMP - MLA, SMU, Spanish, Varsity Cheerleaders. r-ef , ,M ,Q its I 'W . Wi STAFF MRS. ORA HARKEY - MED, ETSU, English, Flag Corps. MR. RAY HOELSCHER - BBA, St. Mary's Univ., Marketing, DE, DECA, Key Club. MR. CHARLES HEAD - MS, ETSU, Chemistry, Science Club. UIL Science Team, Whiz Quiz Team, Discipline Committee. MR. HAROLD HOPKINS - MS, Prairie View A8zM, CVAE, VOCT. MISS MARGARET HUDSON - MLA, SMU, Art, Panther. MRS. DOROTHY HUFFSTUTLER - MS, NTSU, Speech, National Forensic League, Debate. MRS. IULIA IEFFRESS - MLA, SMU, Iournalism, English, Hurricane. MISS MARY IOHNSON - BS, Lamar State, UT-Arlington, FOM, Algebra. MR. ROY E. IOHNSON - MME, SMU, Vocal Music, Musicals. MRS. BARBARA IONES - MED, NTSU, VOE, Senior Class. MISS ROXANNE KOESLING - MS, NTSU, Resource Teacher. MR, WILLIAM MAYS - MA, NTSU, Math. MR, KENTON MACINTYRE - MS, NTSU, Physical Science, Biology. MR. BILLY BOB NORRIS - ETSU, MED, Industrial Cooperative Training. MRS. IANET E. PAYNE - MS, ETSU, Physics, Physical Science, Red Peppers. MRS. RUBY RICHARDSON - MED, Tuskegee Institute, English. MRS. PRISCILLA RISER - MLA, SMU, Geometry, Algebra. MISS SHIRLEY SMITH - MLA, SMU, Typing, Accounting. MR. ARTHUR L. STANFORD - BS, Paul Quinn College, American History, IV Football, Track. MR. MELVIN THOMPSON - MEd, Prairie View A8zM, NTSU, Drafting, IV Basketball. MR. CARROLL WALLACE - MS, Univ. of Illinois, Band, Stage Band, English. MRS. MARLENE WEBB - MA, Texas, German, German Club. MR. IAMES WHALEY - BS, Bishop, English, Soccer. MR. LYNN WILSON - MA, SMU, American History, Girl's Soccer, Girl's Basketball. MR. PAUL WILSON - MLA, SMU, Outdoor Education, Football, Woods 8: Waters. As senior counselor, Mrs. Whitfield keeps up to date with college materials from all areas. 174 - Faculty PROFILE Can't get enough of school EVERYONE PROBABLY knows the always happy, smili face of Mrs. Nancy Whitfield, but few know that not only h she been a counselor at HHS since 1968 but she also h attended East Texas University for the last six years. She already had her degree in English from Northwestern a her master's in guidance and counseling from SMU, but s wasn't satisfied. She decided to enroll and earn her doctorate. When growing up, Mrs. Whitfield was headed straight for public relations job. Being a cheerleader in both junior a senior high she said, I knew I wanted to work with people After selection as Valedictorian at Plainview High School, s said, I had the brainpower needed to go into the teachi profession. After teaching nine years in Midland she came to Dallas a taught at Marsh, Samuell and TI before coming to Hillcrest. Despite the workload of being wife, mother of two fbo daughters are also teachersl, grandmother, senior counselor an serious student, Mrs. Whitfield fenroute to a principals positio always managed to keep that happy glow about her. it Lk:- W Mrs. Vicki Conley who rects the Thespians and aches drama helps Barry 'and cut a script for the ne Act Play. Teaching plus 4 Renown authors visit and lecture in the library like William Armstrong who wrote Sounder. Tapes, slide projectors, TV screens and movies add images to words in classes like English where students view Iulius Caesar. Y t Q...-1 : A Mr. Nathan Archer, W2 Tommy Mighell and Mr. Lynn Wilson campaign heartily for Bullmouse in a class election in American History, 4 Miss Dorothy L. Forman and Ms. LaVerne G, Cole added a new dimension to the faculty. 4 One place the Grey and Blue meet face to face in friendship is room 142 where Mr. Archer and Mr. Wilson sport their uniforms. Faculty - 175 Sprin WHEN SPRING FINALLY rolled around, it brought many prizes and awards. The student council presidential gavel was passed on, new cheerleaders invented new pyramids, and college scholarships were given to deserving seniors. At the senior awards assembly on May 18, the valedictorian and salutatorian were announced, as well as many other winners. Years of hard work paid off for many students. The drama team won the U.I.L. one-act play award for their rendition of The American Dream. Governor William Clements presented the TACT award to two deserving students for their contributions and hard work. means awards and honor APhuIa: DMN, Mark Iones AThe Teen-Age Citizenship Tribute award was presented by governor Bill Clements to Iennifer Gray and Todd Berman. They were chosen from over 300 students. 4Mayor lack Evans congratulates the twenty TACT finalists in the Dallas Morning News building. Students fron Hillcrest include Cari Bernstein, Danr Stromberg, and Todd Berman. X 's ,Q ,fs A if M .3 Q ANew student body president Scott Morrison AAll State Orchestra - Front row: D. Ashley, Back row: K. Dubin, I. Sheets, D. Heisz, assumes office from Todd Berman, 176 Spring awards B. Peikari, L. McKenzie, T. Pak, S. McKinney. Hauser. M f,,,.....-A--'W ',.v-fav' l . V...-Q W, 3. 'V AUniversity Interscholastic League district winners include Leland lillalia, Ready Writers, Peggy Silven, Spelling and Plain Writing, Prissy Siegal, Debate, and Micolas Keith, Informative. mama - Front row: W. Wallace, I. Edwards. Second row: sponsor Vicki tnley, I. Evans, R, Bitter, Back row: C. Wallace, R. Morgan, A. Lieber? Mock Trial- Front row: I I. liurnstoin, I.. lloisx, l., llilnlor, ll. llotoinan, S. Mr:Al'oe. Back row: T. llerinan, ll. Biilow, R. Morris, sponsor ll. lIorter.V Allied Youth - Front row: C. Brown, M. Kierlwow, Second row: B. Brown, I. W. Iolly. Back row: I. Rutledge, K. Gee, C. Metcalfe, I. Roewe, sponsor D. Carter! Q6 F' 'Y g I Spring Awards - 177 From May 6-8 the band went to Carlsbad, New 'I'he process of counting the votes for the new cheerleaders Mexico to participate in the Carlsbad Music takes the old cheerleaders' efforts all day long.V Festival? It is difficult for parents to spot their graduate in the crowds of white mortarboards, but Kristi Schulze made it easier for her mother, AAfter trying out in front of the entire student body, the 1982-83 cheerleaders were elected. Bottom row: Greg Schucany, Ioe Moline, Katy Pollard, Doug Rice, Mark Averitt fmascotlg Middle row: Cara Whitten, Stephanie Smith, loanie Nordhoff, Mike Hallg Top row: Karen Gee, and Tracy Cross. Studying hard for exams, SAT's and AP ex- ams, is a major part of springtime for Kim Pendleton, Elizabeth Goins, Carol Brice, and Kathy Troyerb 178 Spring Activities Suk Cb' f t 9 -Q ff' 21, N., Q MQ Q Ravi- ,.. -' 7 1 '48 AThe class of 'BZ' sported numerous messages to the audience at graduation atop their mor- tarboards. lohn Rutledge and lim Kenny chose to display their nicknames. Hillcrest could not help but win the annual Red-n-White game when the Panthers teams played each other? Mice spice night WHEN SPRING finally arrived, it brought elections of cheerleaders and Student Council officers, the Red-White game, UIL contests, AP exams, no Panther, and senior activities. And May 20 proved to be an important day in history. In 1927, Charles A. Lindbergh began his solo flight from New York to Paris, landing 33 hours later. In 1963, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that sit-in demonstrations were legal. In 1974, Iudge Iohn Sirica ordered President Nixon to turn over the tapes of the conversations of the Watergate affair. In 1982, a dozen mice, 322 seniors, their friends and families met in Moody Coliseum for Hillcrest commencement. 4 Long-time debate and speech coach, Mrs. Dorothy Huffstutler received a Life Membership from the PTSA after 17 years of dedicated service. The Red-n-White game gave the band and new Panaders a chance to perform for the first time.V Spring Actlvitles 179 Friends 'n parties IT ALL STARTED with tha Hawaiian party in the fall and ended with the Prom in May. But whatever the month, the Class had fun being seniors. Aunts and uncles gave parties. Friends gave parties. And the sum total was the fact that the class of '82 was about partied out by the time May 20 came rolling around. Everyone had just enough energy for one last blast after graduation at Don Carter's. If You Start Me Up blared through the speakers at senior Prom. Dancing began after everyone finished dinner of Beef Stroganoff and Chocolate Mousse. 180 f Spring activities S -----iq A . X I AL.. I avg' tg 1 A 1 f T T 4 junior Carol Whitten and Senior David Butow get ready to hit the dance floor for a slow dance like Endless Love. A Chowing down at one of Andrea True's parties, Linda Pettigrew, Cathy Smith, and Erin Mahon eat tacos. Senior guys like La Smallwood had to pay proximately S90 to rent a edo for the Prom evening, the girls had to buy t dresses. Standing in line for the chiladas and tacos was wk you could find everyone? 1 ,-A ,we vg- T, W. W bed' ,Jesu me y be .,, 4 .Y 4Many senior parties got rained out during May. We had an extremely wet spring with a total of 13.7 inches. if J 4' .W L if Hr it 4 The beautiful setting at Rhonda Brown's house was perfect for the Hawaiian Luau. Mary Ann Medly and Germain Messina enjoy the barbeque dinner. Aleff The K Kollinger's party had a different twist, seniors from other schools were there and everyone paid 552.00 to get in. 4 No one wanted the band to stop so they played on. Spring activities - 181 Being number one in a class was no new role for senior Danny Stromberg who delivered the traditional valedictoryb It took about an hour and a half for the entire class to be announced by Principal R. C. Stokes, Deputy Superintendent Charles Fridia and School Board member Iohn Martin also spoke! t NP .Mex 5A',:'.:t'v f Ig:-QQA5 .21 Pa , gfX5 5m Q ff in-.,, gt. Q, ? ufngltv ,s F ,, .Q-,bS.an:Ma+,,a2r, A V , . - ., v X A- . xv-9 :Marilyn , i f 'Q' 'Y 1 5v 'U' if J get , P X tm ALeading the processional are Mitch Dunn, salutatoriang Dan Stromberg, valedictoriang and I. W. Iolly, class President. One by one the graduates move forward to receive their hard-earned diplomas? l 82 Spring Activities A tt tit .' 'hy ' 9 Q Q A 5 is-- 'xe ,Q , gi K j i D gs 'SF y ' 7 My t ,Y if t fa ' 'lx . .. Q, 9 v 'Q Commitment revealed 4Class members and their families met at Park Cities Baptist Church on May 16 for the afternoon baccalaureate. Baccalaureate speaker, Dr. Charles Williams told the class of '82 how to avoid the 4 A's to destruction! 5 telee 'Y kj I v - The famous British Prime Minister, Benjamin Disraeli, once said, The secret of success is constancy to purpose. This statement has particular significance to those of us who, for the last twelve years, have had to roll out of bed early in the morning to the sound of jangling alarm clocks, pack our assorted uniforms, get to school on time, take six or so hours of class, and return home to spend more hours behind the books. We have all demonstrated a daily per- sistence by following the rules - most of the time - meeting the academic requirements, and finally doing whatever else was necessary to bring us to this point of graduation from high school. Of course, we did not do this alone. We had the steadfast help of family, teachers, counselors, and principals. Therefore, it is by a combination of student commitment, with family tenacity and teacher patience that we are ready to take the first steps toward success in our future endeavors. Yet, success means many different things to many dif- ferent people. In my opinion, our personal successes in the future will depend upon our open-mindedness in searching, not for the obviously attainable, but for the uncertain potential beyond the attainable . . . The best il- lustration of this can be seen in man's landing on the moon over a decade ago. Many thought this venture was preposterous. Yet some chose to see past the seeming in- conceivability of the task and through constancy - and maybe even stubbornness - in pursuit of this vision, a fan- tastic goal, a giant step forward for mankind was reach- ed. Had the timid nay-sayers or the undetermined prevail- ed, a major achievement would have gone unrealized, not just for them but for all of us . . . So now, we have been provided the foundation, the soil, if you will, in which to sow our thoughts and reap our ac- tions. We have been given an education . . . We have developed some tools with which to make our contributions in the adult world. We have demonstrated a certain com- mitment to our goals, and that commitment is what brings us here tonight. The support structure on which we have relied these last twelve years has helped us focus our energies on getting a basic education and graduating from high school. Our families, teachers, and community friends have held high expectations of us, which we have sought to fulfill. Tonight, as we say farewell to Hillcrest High School, and consequently, to some of our mentors, it is apparent that we, ourselves, will have to become responsible for our own objectives and for directing our own deliberate and con- stant efforts to reach them. I feel confident that the Hillcrest High School graduating class of 1982 will succeed in meeting this challenge. Valedictory - Daniel Stromberg May 20, 1982 Spring Activities 183 'T THTTW . an it -aw. 1, Where there is money, there have to be banks, and throughout the year new bank buildings sprang up to the north of the city as fast as dandelions in a field. 2, Spending their money at a nice restaurant such as Antares in Reunion Tower was one way students dispers- ed their assets. 3. Traffic around shopping 1 X 2 Hu Hamm V' -. ii :- a t . - malls is always heavy, but near Sakowitz - - . Village and the Quorum, it was more con- A . -Q gested than many places. 4. Some students 5' 'Q 51 Q ' . . . A 5: Q. Sikkim chose to dish out their hard earned money in 4 ... M psig -- ' - 1 as f '-.f X increments of S5.00 to the movie theaters to see 4 t 4 ' gf Q such films as the Academy Award winner, 3 Q A I gif -Sf. Chariots of Fire. 5. Puttmg ln 25 hours a ' - . s -f ,is week, Aaron Woodbridge earned his wages as . t 4 Q S, . gy , gg . . im .VL ,i ' S K ' K I M any . - 3 ' ' . -F-zE.fw I j a mechanic. 6, Crowds of eo le are alwa s . -' 3 ' N it 'ra' . Us- 'A . .-:gi 15 Nui'-f X as .7 pk- -- .f sf. - i abundant at the area shopping centers, Q :s ' N 2 its .rig 5 N A - - --- . A especially Northpark and Prestonwood. f -I M H - ---v . ' r- 1- 8 W Q ,. , . Y ' A ' S 'Mm sift ....'.... - , . . . .S-az: K.. : .... . ' . gw -tm., if x - ff-- 'K s ..f.hk - W- -ff--'iii' 'f-' M mf .... 5+ X t.. . it ' A 'iii it ii A A ii I . r . - ---- , - . .X W 1 .. ,,.. K .. 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Y . .as Q' .W a2?i353rE35,,5agaagfaasgaisfewsegafsifgai as- gigragfggggiiii ' V WW- 1- Su 2235 its-sraggmalziiitarirxaggia is 'W ye t i ti, iiw gw 5 t I f t as l as it 2 W H iiigkmis Ftilriggfrfl Sx52g53Kiaa2g5Lo5n1 gQ3H g Afszaa,S,, ay any guy. ,as -iff --ff.. -Watt:-: an . -'ive 2 af- M:Liigmewiiff2f1'r5aae5:4a-:vt - -F' 5254 - fa M5359 mal term ikifftt 7 .. 2 ,Li Q -S52 91 faiaegwusnaagggagyag,gagsgfsswstasa-tg1:fHta,agag3?tsa?,gfaMargigzsstfta-atggig, -- Sas Qf5?sas?5S1Qseass-was-W.715--gaiasiflsgmagyw sig?wtssaiwfsizstazsafszsf- s ..-f,-- .. - pea- as W aa-mm aw-wrass sexist was-let., fs 2. Missa-5-:safer-Mm-isis? a1'ii5?isS if . SK .M - -- A I ' we 'WM - E52 ...., mwwwm 1 .Q ., 5-taaqffw:.gfagggfgwmtsetsesittasgazgtggaataggigmiasisa-sis?sav1fQ25EaeamSEg asaaeg5D K f - emi: n. . MQ.-. m,,wg,.W W F.. :am--..1: :-: nw Sv rw wtfastaz te Q News , - nvwism a- wx, my amtQyiws1.,s,g,,Mi fsiaag, Z ,. EH . ...,, 1595- at-gi? -,p..,,,.a ,,,, .. fa - - :F Y ,a Mm... J... www i, .MW W-M ,W , 25: tt- +5555asVfK5QB'ff37'rfiffl2292255Wadafatfl-34tiaEf5 w2tisssafw?tasa?,afg::!1'Qfaigwitarttagffih XY - M 0 zza as -'-- fg rwl-eww--YWW' V sm w --M .. A' .. W -we .' W- ,W-am. Z .. mwwwwrwmrsm -W-aww-W1 - in W Wwswxww Wmgw' W- W 4-1. fr 'Q ww mmwmemmfswmvmw 1' W- W ' - -WM--as Wi .... . . S M--..,. .. . . 4 S f-:E Eaggarmiiagaeegggaagft5g3?ass,Qag5MsaQ.??ggwggQi mtaafases-2w13.ji1Q5agg tarteaaf ggs Q51ssgag,3ggt.agg7,pmg5a an .La I 3 N N '--- Enwaeamu s hdia mwiwa ti -W 'ta i sae .Jaw llgmmemmfww t -A-at W- V- , wyvggwm WWE. g f.. p ' .A - --------- -- A CON. l'llI C'l'ION FUNDS SUPPORT FOR THE yearbook came in many forms. There was physical help and moral support from teachers and students, and financial support from the area businesses and parents. Advertisements s.,V.., .a.: V.al , i,i, -rr' 1 ' .paw wi ,4 IN Qu. Lzsa Lone Star Schlosser Barbara Bar Room Brown Steph Stuff Smith Shelia Super Stud Hudson Marcie Mega Mean Biasini Glynda Good Times Lee I I I I E i t . 4, ' ' k fran A 1 ' dm? 4 A 5 X LN 3 fA , . . 5 , ,' t . 5- . 'fit S SK, 'S - ig ' I - 51 f f n, S J, I ' I 5 5 ' Cl - I, ll - 11 186 - Advertisements Yi! bt WE sr ...ygy gg eassss T J Q S a lt Q Q, r 0 e X G ,fr be - 'T H. YA ' on omennre-cvnus cum: A Unique Collection ot Decorative Fabrics Visit us and see a large selection of instock fabrics including the latest designs and colors. Design consultanxs available. f51dbiFffbTl?5DlffZ2i5 DRAPERIES ff UPHOLSTERY H613 N CENTRAL EXPRESSWAY 511 FOREST LANETDALLAS M141 369-3700 OPEN DAILY' 9 TO 5 ' SAT 9 TO 4 W C2 W .2 s.J 5 T In early 1982 the Esquire Theater was closed, then in April it was reopened as a live theater. All-State Orchestra accepts Fagan IM REAL EXCITED. It's what 1 always wanted to do, said sophomore Patti Fagan about winning a seat playing the cello in the All-State Orchestra. Patti also has been accepted in the DISD cello choir and cello quartet, the Greater Dallas Youth Orchestra, the All-City String Orchestra, and the All-Region Orchestra. Patti has accomplished more in orchestra as a sophomore than most students do in their four high school years, said orchestra instructor Mr. Charles Wertz. Every day Patti practices for three hours or more on warm-ups. She has two hours of orchestra and band and takes private cello lessons weekly. Having been accepted into the All-State Orchestra, Patti went to San Antonio for three days of rehearsals with an internationally famous conductor and then performed before an audience of music teachers from across the U.S. Unfortunately, Patti has to go through the auditions all over again to be accepted into the City, Region, and State Orchestras for the next two years, but she confidently plans to do so. When trying out for an orchestra, she is given a piece of music and is judged by how well she gives it expression, intonation, speed and style. Patti also plays the French horn for the band but she enjoys the cello much more. Hoping to get a scholarship from SMU for the cello, Patti plans to perform and perhaps teach privately. - By Ted LeVieux Patti Fagan plays the cello with winning style. Advertisements 187 WM M-, ,...v,, A xt. , ,Z Susan Quelch, Barry Brand, and Kari Brandt, above, find one of the Laureate entries very humorous while Todd Berman, below, rests up after donating blood during the annual blood drive. ' cfs! Greenberg's , wqilo Preston Hollow fl D rugs lg Lv lo ff - l 4000 Villanova Preston Center East i Dallas, Texas 75225 188 ' Advertisements ROCIWI'-lNO'S Q9 Y' O Q0 RATED ONE OF THE BEST D.T.H. 8129181 WIDE SCREEN T.V. VIDEO GAME ROOM Mon.-Thurs.. . . ..... 11 am-11 pm Fri.-Sat ...... .... 1 1 am-Midnight Sun ........................... Noon-11 pm 5956 ROYAL LANE Q PRESTON 739-1017 4? . Look M uffy, we've graduated. W Sheri e ,e Q o Karen Seniors '82 go preppy Advertisements - ass ff!! Mary Ann and Sherri A Lasting Friendship Congratulations rom Moms and Dads - o Graduates: Happy are those who dream dreams And are willing to-pay the price To make them come true Cangratulatlans from T T Commumcatlons Inc 6350 L B I Freeway Dallas, Texas 75230 Q W 64. 4250 Oak Lawn - 224 Preston Forest Village - 120 Inwood Village Over 50 Years and Still Growing Dallas' Most Complete Hardware and Housewares Store Curtis- .iw - ,V l A iji I n X, it A V 4,1 wg! Lf' x , t k at i ' , xx, 1156 qw ii D e l al Elf, Waiting for the ball to be snap- M ped, the Panaders prepare for the . ' - ' . L .' ir L7 t.. Powder Puff game? V i vy i j. f -V A lr. kk V L,,, ,,,' V V A 1'9 S-0' 'W H I . ' ' . . , ' ' , 4 iii 1: 'Scratch ' oversees parking lot if 2 f 5 ' 'ii ft? J' ., ,ziggy , GK 4 Hours of library research go A' A . if if 'Wy into each research r ' in ' Paper' Mrs' me . t Richardson, gives advice to Fred ' V,:, . i'l A A Taggart, lordan Ray and Sylvie 1 7 ' f,l' ' ' in REMEMBER THAT GUY named :wif 4 y . y . . ' l at . y ig , g ff' l e f i . , , . Iesse Clayton Williams lScratchyj acts as senior parking lot watchdog. 192 - Adverrssemsatgiggggrggify Iesse Clayton Williams? Well most people at HHS know him as Scratchy , the senior parking lot attendant. For the last 13 years, Scratchy has been keeping his watchful babyblue eyes on Hillcrest cars and trucks. But the senior parking lot has not been the native Texan's only job. It all started on Sept. 9, 1914 when jesse Clayton Williams was born in Temple, Texas. Scratchy, at age 69, remembers when a brand new car cost only S295. After the Great Depression of the 1930's came World War II. While the war raged, Scratchy played his own part back at home. I remember helping build this bombing plant, Scratchy said, Then building bombs in that same plant I had helped build. One of Scratchy's favorite hobbies is bowling. Posting an all time average of 158 pins a game, Scratchy sees a possible future in bowling. I would like to some day have my own bowling league, and teach the youngsters how to bowl, Scratchy said. Three days a week, Scratchy can be found at Preston Forest's ABC Bowling Lanes. Iesse Williams' future at Hillcrest is winding down to retirement in May this year. After retirement, Scratchy commented, I'll first pedal around. Go fishing or bowling. The only thing I'll miss is the kids. I've never had any real trouble with the kids. - By David Peterson Terrill Ward H.H.S. Release date: May 20, 1982 Insane Crew of '82 Kari H ,, 'Babyface Waclfy Brandt Iackle Goodman K H 99 f-012123, gig? Clugston . y Chiles Rena Lizzy Rowlnjglrxlth one HBO!-den,, Bitter McConnell Iulie Kellee ,,Kiuer,, Kamikazee Kirschner Kuncl Iana Autistic Troubled Over the Edge Andrea Tracy Edwards Brietbarth Hurst You submit 'em We commit 'em Missing and Presumed dangerous: Beverly Bookhout Carol Brice Andrea True Adve trsements 193 194 - Advertisements You have taken many 57 - ' r steps in life, however, this is the biggest step Congratulations Son May God continue to guide you. Love, Mom an Da Qflfongo dl Roma Distinguished Hair Designs for Men and Women Custom Made Hairpieces Redeemable wlth: Connle or Denise GIFT CERTIFICATE S5 00 discount on Stylmg fmcludes Haircut Shampoo 8: Blow Dryj Call For Appointment Tuesday thru Saturday 8 00 to 5 30 X . redeemable at: 6068 Sherry Lane Dallas 369-6063 HEIY GOOD LOOKIN' LOOK AHEAD eagerly to college l1fe new expenences and l1fet1me relatlonshlps LOOK BACK fondly to school days play tlmes and a lovlng famlly LOOK AROUND happlly at Sen1or partles fun dates and great frlends LOOK ALWAYS thankfully at the great glft of llfe and make the most of It LOVE MOM and DAD EU OWi QW W Camp Fire is Caring. Camp Fire is a Creative. Experience in Living. Camp Fire is Fun. Camp Fire is Being Together. C lTBarC Trail riding clanfming Overnight pack trips Flshlng . I Playdays Hlkmg Moonlight rides Western showmanship Barrel racing Wilderness camping Night watches Outdoor cooking Nature exploration Swimming horses HORSES HORSES!! E Work, Health, Love and Much More A ef N E 1. L sf ' f . , 'L' AN 1 l 5063 My ' ' 1- r L' . f . 1 Camp Wildnerness , I f 5 R 1 1, B 362C i ,' Pglgineflxexas 75801 6 9 J at A 3' :r.'::.i?.zi 1 YJ lv:-' cedar Hin, Texas 75104 va, A ' X f ' Compliments of Ronal B. Mason, M.D., Park North District Camp Fire Q 4 1. .,.,.,,.,.,,-f,.-f 1: 1:-1 ,fn-1 .fw.1 we -f-f .xfi rif f,.' Q1 .yu 111 fs ft.: 'www . .,., , ..,, .,., . 1, .,,..,, ,, .,,.,, 3, . .,..,.., .M ,, ., ,, ..,, 1f211LfgEEf?fsws ':-: ww Congratulations, avid '82 L OVC Mom, Dad and Debbie ,86 Good luck in the future V7 S.M.U. graduate student, Iodie Sokal, shows students in Ms. Hud- son's Art History class the procedure for packaging a painting before it is transported. DEAN PERKINS Diamond Jewelry Custom Designs Colored Gems Zh wx QM DLftc5ei'5EEE:, 24 KARAT PLACE 205 Preston Royal Shopping Center Dallas, Texas 75230 -12141 361-5143 OWNED AND OPERATED BY C2145 369-MBA JOSE R. HERNANDEZ PRESTON SHOE AND TAILOR SERVICE SIIOQ5 and luggage pelzair 6136 LUTHER LANE Men's ond Ladies' Alterations PRESTON CENTER Qomplete Leather Work DALLAS, TEXAS 75225 Advertisements - 197 Q issii r TO ALL OF MY GOOD FRIENDS THAT I HAVE MADE AND KEPT AND LOVED AT HILLCREST . . . Tina, Mary, my dearest CASH buddies, DADDY! Does mommy know you have three 17 year old babies, Sam? Tom Thumb ii22 - the PARTY store! Tina, remember Tuesday night at Pepper Square? My 100Wf silk shirt? Russ and Booker T. - I want custody!! Take care Ya'll Susan Q., The Lord has really blessed you, I pray that you will always keep your spirit. You are an inspiration. Keep on praying Michael M., Thanks for a great time at Homecoming, but why'd we lose touch? . . . joel Edward, We haven't talked much lately, but I wanted to wish you good luck and thank you for mak- ing my freshman year fun. Take care Gaye, Karen, Mary W., Remember way back to spies and nuns? Long time ago, huh? Have fun at college M. Hudson, Thank you for being the only teacher who thought I had a brain, and not letting me put it on hold. I appreciate the support Billy, Chip, I can't say I really enjoyed ya'll following me on dates, or dropping by when my parents were out of town. However Chip, thanks for saving me from you know who, tell your mom hi - I know she loves me! Billy, thanks for listening to my STRANGE life at late night hours. I might not have said it, but I love ya'll both . . . THE OLD EIGHT, I know that we've gone our own ways, but I still love all of you. . . Lynne, DDP, H.T., cute assignments, ducks, spies, cheerleaders, pain and agony, Raven, 9th floor M.I.S.S., H.E.L.P., Mr. Magoo, RENT-A- SPLEEN, this is your life R.B., E.S., 12:56, Herbie and Eddie, I know you know what I think you think I know and think. I miss your brain around to make mine go! Call sometime! . . . Lynn, Sorry about our differences. I hope you know that I still care, but you don't have to be cruel to be kind. You're in my prayers . . . jeff, You're crazy, but I've enjoyed your com- pany, acting crazy or on one of our famous walks and talks. Have fun at college, but I hope you go to Richland . . . David, Well, after 12 years, we're still friends. I'm glad I am not the only one who likes Pre-Columbian art. I couldn't bear to say goodbye - you've always been around, so keep in touch . . . Nick, In so many ways you've been my best friend at so many times - both meanings of friend intended. I never would have made it through school if it wasn't for you picking me up and putting me back on my feet every time I needed you. I love you! P.S. I still owe you one strike! Iody, Hey Kid, have fun next year. Sorry I make you walk last semester, Take care Robert M., Thanks for teaching me all about our chemistry class, straightening out my love life, and letting me be an airhead. Hope the future goes anyway you want it. Val, Sarah, Here's to all the sleep we got in ah, duh, government. Been towed lately? Sarah, hope your car lasts longer than mine. You're a great friend - stay in touch Margie, what would I have done if it wasn't for you? Who would I have written to about my pro- blems? Thanks for being there. Keep in touch Bubba Spot, Good Ole TTH22! Always remember your mom's advice, take your empties out of your purse. Ssshhhh, what's that? Must be Harvey! Check for me! . . . Kel- ly, have fun with drill team, and Don't try suicide? Take care . . . Yvonne, You're a great person and don't let anyone try to tell you dif- ferent! Have fun on drillteam, I'll be seeing you Bryan, hey FRESHMAN, it's been fun driving you around. Maybe you'll find a new ride to school and a new senior to pick on. Have fun at Hillcrest fha-I'm outl . . . Carrie, Amy, I've enjoyed knowing your lovelives through annual! Amy, you are a very special friend. I hope we never lose touch. I hope you find a guy that is deserving of you. Call me! . . . Nancy, O-kay, why is it that I'm attached to your family? Maybe because they are all as nice as you. Thanks for listening to all of my crazy dreams at Kipp's, pigging out at Cindy's, and Dan Fogelburg. I want to come to all of your wed- dings, you are invited to all of mine, Have fun with everyone at A8zM. You are a great friend to talk to. Keep in touch. Love you! Gordon, thanks for the best of times lBurger King, Little brother, calling bluffs, you better, you bet, 3:15, my car, the WOODS, basketball games - did we ever see one?, red notes, cradle robbers and rockers, Santa Rita, want some hot chocolate, sexy eyes?, Styx and our happy f?j Birthdaysl Since I can't tie back the hands of time, I won't see you for a while. Take of yourself, and I'll see you in 5 years. You're in my heart and prayers forever. . . I LOVE ALL OF YA'LL AND ANYONE ELSE I FORGOT!!! MAY GOD BLESS EACH ONE OF YOU AND KEEP YOU. ALL MY LOVE AND PRAYERS, LORI L. ANNIS COMPLIMENTS OF PAVCO AND RAMCO 198 Q Advertisements 1-vi goocl fuck, Ciara we fave you fave, mom anal low! in ' Your complete music center ,,o, at wwf ffvu I I 4 '1 so PRESTONWOOD oo.oo oo, is 1 ' 2035 plANQ5 4: Prestonwood or 3... 980-7474 ORGANS ' ,-. GUITARS NORTHPARK SHEET MUSIC 1026 Northpark STEREOS 363-9191 RECORDS TAPES REDBIRD MALL 1016 Redbird Mall 296-2961 Senior Jeff Neal could spend hours looking at all of the records and tapes at Melody Shop. Advertisements - 199 ,ig i A f Q...,2 , eu: Q . .. I ,...,, , , ,.M 1 i b h M W ,. ,, . DALLAQ S PRESB KSTOREF? mg INC- , , 'ft DALLV AS BOOKS W' X ,, Lhyzg A KKAV YKKZA LVV. Akmih . L.LL , A zfi A N X 455 Mall.. 5 9-4245 E ., h i se o 'W . Dallas, Tx. f214l ass-3135 .fx M 5 xv f W T A gm : my 1, I QW' A Don Karen Doug ' '74 '76 '78 Bye Bug N fl PECL NN' ,,,..-ff' salhng ship or woman no captam wlll she have So If a captam Icannot be For her I 11 be a safe harbor and one of her faithful crew. Love, Mom and Dad Advertisements - 201 SINCE l9I9 O ' 1 S 'Q it - 1 M 8 I - f 1' Q X 1 X ' ff-1 ff j X I 1 Congratulations to the Class of 82 you've I 7 . ' reached your goal and we think it's great. Our Q Z' IX wishesforsuccessfulfuturesare boundless. f Pk X y l - V X ll C . :1 . lr: XJ55 t I I ,fig I . J' ' 4 ll ,,ll,---3 'fc , 1 ' i, , ' , T3 , V' 5: '71 Hfv f l l lftflall l a l y t g- N I faq YH 'Q X- . qgfgll V ' y ff? Im A m' x 5 V I 'llll I ' A, J I .,:4 Tv., -r1.:'i1'fx.f:.i'.,z-.M3322 . T--nf' in 'I ff' 'i f i A 2 I l P-. 'W53' C l-.aim-!.e',!sEII l ' ff I!'l:z't i W -1+ ' C M C- X .1 W You'll Be R1ghtAt Home 1' 115-,' 'v XR? t I J A AMW' it hai' -X ' L C A' We at Home Furniture Company have 'M' seen a lot of changes during our more Dallas Fort Worth Sherman Plano Arlington Garland Irving Waco 202 Advertlsements than 60 years serving the home fur- nishing needs ofthe community. But what ever the style of the time, we know that a good home is the best security for a good future. F-7LJ?lNIl'l L.J?E ll The Party Place BETTER HOMES AND PARTIES PARTY GOODS FOR EVERY T Smiles abound everywhere: from Shelby Evans and Karen VanCundy above, painting backdrops for the mu I d below, Next day Service on imprinting Glenda Lee and Barbara Brown sitting on the bench during a volleyball game. - Napkins Cards 0 Balloons Invitations D Matches Greeting Cards ' Ribbons Playing Cards - Pinatas Stationery 8424 Kate Street 118 White Rock No. SKC Preston Center 12141 696-4550 l214l 349-0670 ..-af 'Q'-Y' Love, Dad, Mom, and Sue The light in your heart shines through the twinkle in your Irish eyes L1z McConnell Senior 1982 Advertisements - 203 W , X o wlf4g'i D, -exit , P 2 1.41.14 Cl I 7' 01 7 Sk HUEHEEEUE N0N0n5en5e0 Pen by Sheaffer' romzsv LANE CLEANERS, mc , 6029 Forest Lane puts fl-ln lnt0 Dallas, Texas 75230 -V 239-3821 NN se lub l 'N writing ' . o on nse rel a le pen 'j 'r' now comes wnh a great f' -f new nahc mb an a cholce of ' 3 w s, 7 :nk colors and - easy-to-lollow snstructvons. --- Now NoNonsense as even e 1 1 O I nam . mor un. New rom... -- 'SHEAFFFR ' . 33,00 Great stocking stuflerl '4.50 cP6:'5ton C-Senter Sff ice GPf6duct5,CInc. Open 8 a.m.-5:30 p.rh. Mon.-Fri. E 'N Frizz center 1o:g:I:,T'z3:3?og'mgnSat' Dallas, Texas 75225 ' ' P' ' 691-6822 204 0 Advertisements Congratulations Mary Frances Yes, lt's 1982 Good luck in college Mom, Dad and Charles Jalan 51' are-f 5934 ROYAL LANE SUITE l4O DALLAS, TEXAS 75230 369-IO33 The Rands Two down two to S0 ' Kathleen SteI?hen 1986 Russell 1981 BIIHI1 1991 1982 Find your future with us Some say the future lies in the sky or the sea - in an atom or a test tube We think people make the future feeee and we want to be part of it. ,m 4 W , 1 -'I,l '5: l Y iff?e E'S 2 t fleet' ees N ' pa'-f -, :',, , X. we T ' W ' 1 'FV w me I ll ll le e-jf? ,rf 59 . . we C e e as l li , ll, ni V T my , r -L14 g lm y in, ff M L-4 lx ji Ejtl YL! wi Y i i HW nv I si vi- ,sfl I3 C A ?37i??4 if ' hl C ll Rlc and o ege 12800 Abrams Fload, Dallas, Texas 75243 Dallas County Community College District is an equal opportunity institution Advertisements - 2.05 ?s,, .tisifmttgfpgg ffs2.fz?h1if2ftt -fe 1s.1m:11e. fs:.fs.1ft,g2,5P.,,b me fa.. gg. fm me S?ls3PEs3?Et 157i Helping to reenact the Valentines Day Massacre in Coach Wilson's American History classes was an unexpected task for Coach Dave Carter. Here, he and Mr. Nathan Archer, left, take on the roles of 1920's gangsters. H1 fm-Ruff 1'eggrs-ft2.fb2gih51f2i'ffvffst'fszgimfw555252if14vviWYt:i:t2t1'1.2 Y?ifffsziiiigitdfiiil,Tfei,'ff225515?5:sf2LfiJiS1,t?fe2x2mzgsig?fg5f25K7f:is.gifjifgfgcg.'fb2i5Hst?f1s752?f?155m3?iQs i lwefllf-'asv if'lifstwiifv,1w11zt:4wf-fft2.fL2.f125?wzgsP2,ft'-'ifz121gt'fSzs2u:w'ffsz::vs-1221142512:41,,1mff1z1fmif1tfr'will22stffizgs1w.: 1:2114z1g:1:15ffsz.'sv,gf:,:m?ffezgf214gw.,:m Iii 422 is Us organ Lev Good luck, Morg! We 're very proud .Q ofyou --! Mom, Mamaw, D. Paul, Lory, Pat, David, Rebekah and Beethoven too! Hardy wins trip to Valley Forge SOPHOMORE IAY HARDY has been awarded an all expense paid trip to Valley Forge for the Youth Leadership Seminar April 29. Iay's speech was first judged by fellow students in his American History class. After being coached by history teacher Lynn Wilson, lay competed in district finals and won along with a dozen other contestants. I am really glad that I won and hope the experience helps me sometime in the future, said lay. The speech was about 6 minutes long but took about two hours to write and edit. The district speech was given in front of all the other . as tw.,-Qgge :stentsifizyiaz.ftftfilv, :ff-we .3 3'i?Et5li5j57 9 ileilfl competing students. I got enthusiastic support from Mr. Wilson, he helped me by straightening up sentences, and he thought up the title of the speech, Iay commented. The award was presented to him through the Free Enterprise Speech Contest, sponsored by the Dallas Chapter of Freedom Foundation at Valley Forge. The Sun Exploration and Production Company provided funding for the trip in support of the Freedom Foundation at Valley Forge. - By Ted LeVieux A Iay Hardy and Mr. Lynn Wilson prepare to board the plane to Valley Forge. ,off Lat' 4.- Cvw' JJ o O PLANNED MARKETING ASSOCIATES,INC I LONE STAR LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY I KENNETH MURCHISON AND COMPANY O K m GENERAL AGENCY, INC. J C ONGRA TULA TIONS UUR SUPERMAN YES TE RDA Y, TODA Y A ND TOM ORRO W With all our love, your family, Mom, David, Cathie and Dennis TODD BERMAN i 5 A P. Daniel McNamara Timothy G. McNamara Class of1972 Class of1974 James C. McNamara III Michael S. McNamara C Class 0f1975 Class 0f1979 Family Album of Dr. 8z Mrs. J. C. McNamara, Jr. Hillcrest .High School Graduates b 3 14 Laborious Years ' C Erin K. McNamara Class of I 982 Advertisement ,2215,,s-iw.g2g2,.f,,,ww,,,.v 222S2P2222622X6ii,,5L2i2f222?W17:f,i2f'.2.. 2,52fa221Q55H521eg.gfzi?2fifj:23iY722Qi?.22 :24wgf,:Q52,42.2,4g22.,zfs. ,,wa2g.gg,wgQ,tffff-,i2,, ag352,95549.25Qf,f952ef,gg:g.,,g2g,,,-Q17f,w,ef,:Q, swig,w2.g.g:2gg2ff,s,?42sf2fs,222,,we:2s2g,gw,i2ey,e,,a,.,, , .5Q,.,,,mf.-w.,U2Q,yMj2-Ms ,f,,2:222,2g2g,, sf.2g2Qf,w,.22-21222,,,2,s2,,,2, ,,:,:,,f22-,.s2.2f,:22.. 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Shelby Pickard Congratulations, Shelby, and the Class of '82! Mom, Shana, Sarah i it I 'tiff 'f2?VYw is f I' ff-:ill I Xt Beautifully sculptured nails painted directly on to your own nails. . .This process is designed for any woman, even those with very short or damaged nails. Your own nails can now be made any' length or shape you desire. Marion Mills and Sharon Hamilton 1075 P76434 fluid! p Call for an appointment. 363-0264. 363-5429 233-9666 Football Mums f CORSACES Roses, Orchids, Carnations Your Florist Inc. FINEST QUALITY - LOVVEST PRICES ALI. MAIOR CREDIT CARDS OPEN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS 5938 W. NW, HWY. L.B.I. AND HARVEY SCHVVARTZ INWOOD RD. RICKY Congratulations Zelda Holley 1964 1982 We're proud of a little girl who has Come a long way Mom and Dad f - - N Aw: ,fs .z ,,f,,,,, now. . Mfa Wicked Ornefcw Clif we LUQPQ fkefl. Worn ana! lac! -J X jllfhf U5 IYPOMJ Congratulations class of '82 Michael Louls Levlne SIX: Y'N Unlted Waste Materlal Co Southern Waste Materlal Co Sol Levlne Export Co X at f KXJJ l Advertisements - 219 .sa VOGUE-4+ SHOP -'TI-IE HALLMARK srons THAT GIVES You MORE W' Quality albums for your pictures Meadow Rd, . . WMM Hu, Portfolios galore for your next assignment no MEADOW CENTRAL MAH' PU L 'e Bookends In brass - walnut -- ceramics ,, , I I .5 , QN, CLI-I ?'f'?.5L EXPWY. AT ga College rugs 8: mugs for your dorm MEAii4fgfQ RQAI3 EXIT, 21 , Party goods for the graduation party Q T Graduation cards in great variety in , , I SffI,IE'!f - 1 I QI Congratulatlons MIKE NMFA .L 4 '.fgQ i5' 3 ' I ? , I . il ,Q Carl andthe E Class of '82 , We are so very l i s proud of you! lpresfon Cenfer Gphcal Salon 5-I' A COMPLETE OPTICAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE I yy Love Daddy, Mom B., ,XI. I - Q , Winnie ' ' ' and Ginger ,I', Q 6138 BERKSHIRE LANE 365-2432 Cari Bernstein Best Friends Kellee Kuncl sr. '82 Andf90 True Sf- '82 and Maggie and PUPPY Izzo - Index lists people, clubs, and activities Aaron, Angela G ..,. . . . 142 AARON, Nicole C ........... 106 Accardi, Giuseppu, ......, 46, 154 Adair, Floyd .....,...... 165, 167 Adams, George M. . 84, 89, 130, 222 ADELSON, Karen R, . .71,76,100. 106 AGUIRRE, Martha M ,....... 106 ALBERTY, Delvin D. , ...., 14, 38 Alexander, Collin H..101,103,130 Alfonso diRoma ....,..,..... 194 ALFONSO, Myles P ..,. 15, 94, 106 Alford, Belinda ...,......,.,. 142 Alford, Brenda R ....,..... 99,130 ALLEN, Mark R ..., 37, 38, 42, 106 Allen, Richard W., Ir ...... ,. , 224 Allen, Scott W ,.......,.,. 51,142 Almazan, Richard D .......... 154 Almazan, Ruby, Mrs ......,.. 171 ALVAREZ, Alicia E ,.,... 106, 110 Alvarez, Richard ............ 161 Aly, Alan B .....,.....,... 84, 142 AMIT, Ohad .....,....,. 101,106 ANDERSON, Barbara D ..., 9,13, 48, 49, 103,106 Anderson, Beverly A ..., 9, 96, 142 Anderson, Cheryl I ..,..... 99, 130 ANDERSON, William E. . . 99,106 Andrews, Sara E .....,..,.... 130 ANNIS, Lori L ,...,.... 9,106,198 Arledge, Regena ,......,.,... 142 Armant, RonI ...... . . . 67,130. Arnelliz, A ..,.,....,, .,.,.,. 9 7 Archer, Nathan, Mr. , .... 104,175 Art Service Club ..,.,....... 102 Arterbery, Cheryl, Mrs ,,.. . . . 101 Arterburn, Cheryl A ..,....,., 130 Arterburn, Samuel M ...,..... 154 Ashley, David .,.....,.... 89, 176 Ashley, Lee .,..,...,.., 8, 13, 142 Asper, Steven I .,..,..,.,..... 44 Atwood, Daryl E .,...,..,.,.. 154 Atwood, Wallie C, .,...,.. 89,142 Averitt, Mark C. . 28, 44, 45, 60, 61, 86, 130 Averitt, Susan B .... , . . .29,97,154 BADER, Benjamin ..,.,...... 106 BADGWELL, Elaine G ,... 86, 106 Bailey, Bryan D ........... 46,154 Bain, Iames, Mr ......,.... 38,172 Baker, Vanessa, Ms ....,..... 165 Band ,.,......,..... 82, 83, 84, 85 Banda, Francisco ....,...,.,. 166 BANKS, Paul I .,.......... 50,106 BANKS, Randy L ............ 106 Bankston, Iennifer I ........,.. 97 Barker, Drew C ,....... 83,134,154 Barnett, Barbara, Mrs. ..,.,.,. 171 Barraza, Iuanita ...,........ , 166 Barret, K ...,..,.........,.... 97 Basketball lVarsityl , . 52, 53, 54,55 Bateman, Rebecca ,,.. 83,142,177 Bateman, Tom D ....,.,... 46,154 Bates, Stuart ...,..,..,.,. 46, 154 Battle, Charles ....... 44, 130,153 Battle, Derrick D .......... 57,142 BAUMANN, Tammie K ...... 107 Beacham, Patrick N ,.,.... 38,130 Bell, Clarence L. .......,..... 130 Beene, Silvia, Mrs ,,., 15,107,172, 228 BELVIN, Lynn F .,.,.,... 107,200 BENNETT, Sarah L. ,... . .89,107 Bennett, Shelia G .....,....,. 130 Berk, Steven ..,...,..... 142,149 BERMAN, Todd 1. . . 12, 15, 71, 72. 76, 77, 107, 122, 129, 177, 188, 208. 228 Seniors' names appear in all capitals BERNSTEIN, Cari G.. . .71, 76, 77. 79, 107, 114, 128,176,'177, 79 Bernstein, Dina L .... 10'1,154, 163 BERRY, Esther R. ,... .... 9 8, 107 Berry, Matthew T ............ 142 Biasini, Marcie . . .90, 100,130, 186 Bice, Debbie ,.,............. 156 Biderman, Rebecca F. . 93, 101,130 Biggs, Teresa L. .............. 142 Binford, Charles M, ....... 86, 130 Biscamp, Ken R ...... ..,.. 1 42 Bishop, Iamie L .,.,.,.,...... 142 Bithas, CharlesI ........., 46, 154 BITTER, Rena . 66, 86, 93, 101,107, 177, 193 Black, Brenda I. . . 15, 17, 21, 86, 93, 130 BLACK, Samuel W .......,.,., 62 Blanchard, Neil ..... ..., 1 30 Bland, Michaele, Ir. ...,...... 154 BLANKS, Rebecca S ......... 107 BLATT, Lauren R. , . 12,13,26,107 Bobkoff, Michael G .......... 142 Bodolay, Brigetta ...... 48, 49, 142 BOHANNAN, Rodney L.. .98,107 BOLDINC, Lisa .,...,.,....,. 99 Booras, Penne, Ms .... 48, 104, 172, 187 BOND, Sarah P, .......... 98, 107 BOOKHOUT, Beverly L .,.. 12, 13, 28, 29, 86, 92, 93, 107, 129, 193 Boone, Robert E. ...... 38,62,142 Boruff, Robert, Mr ..,.,..,.,. 172 Bostic, Monica Y. ,. 14, 74, 75, 103, 130, 141 Bowens,Mad1e M. ,......, . . . ,97 Bowman, Kristina .,...,.. 74, 130 Boyd, Cheryl ................ 166 BOYETTE, Ioyce A. .,.,...... 166 Boynton, Elizabeth A ......... 166 Brady, Christine D ........ 97, 154 Brady, Sheri M. , . ,.,.,... 93, 130 Brand, Barry S. ,. 16, 101,130, 175, 188 BRANDT, Kari L ,,., 79, 89, 90, 93, 101, 108, 188,193 Brashear, Wendy C .,... 28, 96, 154 BRAY, Terri L ...,.....,.. 98, 108 Bray, Tracy D ..,....... 96, 97, 154 BREITBARTH, Andrea L.. .15, 66, 90, 93, 101, 108, 193 BRELAND, Sabrina D ..... 99,108 Brewer, Omar H. . 15, 36, 37, 39, 40, 130 BRICE, Carol E .... 86, 93, 108, 178, 193, 195 BRIEN, Katherine ..,.. 12,13, 108 Briggs, Kimberly R ..,...,.,., 154 Brignon, Iames P ,..,...,.. 46,154 BROCK, Robert L ,,....,..,., 108 BRODER, Andrew S ......... 100 Broder, Mindy B ....... 83, 89, 130 Bronson, Nancy A. .....,.. 86, 142 Brooks, Tracy D ,... . ,. ,. . .83,130 Brotman, Cynthia K ..,..,. 49,142 Brown, Alan D.. ,.,...,.., 46,154 Brown, Barbara A ....,....... 142 Brown, Barbara I, . . 49, 51, 90, 101, 130, '177, 186 Brown, Edward ............. 142 Brown, Melodie M ........ 99, 103 BROWN, Rhonda G .... 25, 71, 76, 77, 108, 177 BROWN, Tracy V .,.,.,.... 9, 108 Browndyke, Lawrence M,. .38, 40. 50, 130, 139 Browning, Martha S ....... 96, 154 Bruns, Charles ,.,.,. ,,.,., 1 30 Brumley, Betty, Mrs .......... 171 Bryan, Laura C ........,.. 97,154 Bryant, Iack M ..,.....,..,.,. 154 BRYANT, Susan E .,.. 16,102,108 Bubak, Paul C ..........., 98,130 Buckley, Karen .............. 142 Bui, Tuan T .... . ,. 36,97,142, 151 Bui, Van T ,................. 154 Bunt, Lesley B ......,........ 154 Burns, Bradford D. , .28, 80, 86, 130 Burrell, Stephen M ,.....,.,., 142 Busby, Sarah, Mrs. ........... 171 Bush, Oscar C ,.,...... 44, 62, 142 Butler, Charles, Mr .,......,.,. 38 BUTOW, David M .,.,, 72, 76, 108. 177 Butzberger, Rosemary, Mrs.. . .171 Byrum, Anniece K .....,...... 98 Callender, Theresa M ........ 130 Campbell, Dennis .....,..... 166 Campbell, Stacy .,.,.,.... 99, 130 Campbell, Karen T .... 86,101,142 Campbell, Kevin T .... , . , . 86,142 Campfire ,.., ............ , . .196 CANTRELL, Iames K..34, 108, 128 Cantrell, Kathy V ,..,.,..,.,. 142 Cargile, Karen, Mrs .......,.. 171 CARLSON, Erik .......,. 102, 108 Carlton, Marshall D ...,.,.... 142 CARLTON, Mitchell T ...,. 38, 44. 109 Cage, Caroline, Mrs ....,...,. 172 Caronna, Elizabeth R .....,... 155 CARPENTER, Iames K ....... 109 Carr, Dianna C .........,. 97, 155 CARRANZA, Richard N ...,., 109 Carreon, Selina M .... ,... 9 6, 155 Carrillo, Rosa M ....,..,.,... 166 CARROCCIO, Nicholas A. . . 4, 14, 29, 31, 39, 74, 75, 86, 94, 109, 222 Carter, David, Mr. . 35, 61, 172, 177 Carter, Karen D .......... 103, 130 Cartwright, Iohn P ........... 142 Cash, Gregory P. .,.,..,.,. 44, 142 CASNER, Daniel I, .......... 109 Castillo, Cynthia V ......... 51,99 CASTLE, Ianet E ..... 103,109,210 Castleber, Lisa R .,...,....... 102 CATHER, Iohn C .....,. 46, 47, 71 Cathey, Christyl . . . .....,. , 130 C.V.A.E. ..,..........,....... 99 Cayce, Stoney, Mr.. . ,169, 230, 232 Chaisson, Michael G ....,.... 142 Chancellor, Don, Mr ..... 107,172 Chavez, Rodney .......,.. 99, 155 Cheerleaders IIVI ........., 96,97 CheerleadersIVarsityI . ,... 94,95 Chenoweth, Iane M .......... 130 Cheshier, Iean, Mrs .,..,..... 172 CHILES, Catherine , 15, 72, 90, 93, 109, 129, 193 CHISOLM, Patrick T, .. 80, 83, 89, 109 Choir ..,.,......... .,.. 8 6, 87 155 Chun, Bailey W .... ,.,. . ,.,., CHUN, Ianice L ............. 109 Churchill, Winston, Mr. ..,.,., . 6 Cieliesz, Iennifer L ..,..,.. 96,155 Clark, Elena M ...,.. 142, 145, 149 CLARK, Gary W ,,.....,...... 38 Clayton, Chase. ,. ..,....,. 5, 155 Clayton, Christi .,.,. 100, 130, 222 CLEMENT. David A. ..,...... 99 CLUGSTON, Kory B.. ,2,4,12,13, 14, 88, 94, 110, 129, 193 COGGSHALL, Lisa .... 90,923,110 Cohen, Lewis S ......., 50, 88, 130 Coit, Roland H, ...,... 46,155,161 Cole, Thomas I ....,.,....... 155 Cole, Laverne, Mrs .....,..... 175 Collins, Vincent ...,........, 130 Conley, Vicky, Mrs ....,.. 175, 177 Cook, Robin T ...... 28, 48, 97, 155 Cooper, Iason .,...,.,....... 166 COOPER, Dewayne ,...,. 99,110 Cooper, Shirley ..,.. ..,.,. 1 55 Coorma, S. ........ ...., 9 7 Correnti, Giuliet ..... ...... 1 42 Cortez, Gloria, Mrs .....,.. 99, 172 Cox, David E .......,,.,.. 71,130 Crabtree, Curtis H. ..... 46,61,156 Craig, Margaret C ..,..,.,.,., 142 Crawford, Sandra . ., , . , . . . 165 Crone, William .,.. ..... 1 00 Cronin, Emily C ............. 142 Cross Country ....,.,........, 35 Cross, Tracy L ,.... 14, 90, 131,178 Crowsey, Angel L ...,........ 166 Crudup, Thomas H ..... 36,46,156 CRUZ, Domingoa ,.,..... 98, 110 CULLORS, Darrin T ....,. 38,151 Cullum, Dan R., Ir. ....... 101,131 Cummings, Robert R ....,.... 131 Currans, Lori ,..,........... 166 Curtis, Frederick L ...,.,.. 28, 131 CURTIS, Sylvie F ..... ..... 1 92 CUSTER, LoniA. ... ,....110 Dallas Presbyterian Book Store ...,.....,....,...,..,, 200 Dalton, Susan I ..,.,.,.... 86,142 Darrah, Yvonne R.. 28, 86. 101, 142 Dauber, David S ........,..., 142 Daulat, Girish H ...... ,. ..,., 110 Davis, Mark D .... ,....,. 1 00, 131 DEARMAN, Bobby C. . 54, 55, 110 Debate Squad ........,.,., 70, 71 Debose. Samantha ..,. ..,.. 1 66 D.E,C.A. ,.......... ........ 9 9 DECLEVA, Peter. , . ,. ,...,., 110 DeLaGarza, Diana .... 64, 97, 156. 164, 165 DELACARZA, Hector . 50, 89, 110 Delaney, Ernest ..,.,.,...... 166 DELEON, Iulius P. .,.,....... 110 DELZER, Michael D ..... 102, 106, 110, 222 Delzer, Iames ....... ..., 8 3,110 DeMure, H. .,..,...,.,....... 99 Dennis, Wanda, Ms. ,. ,... 49,172 Deoca, Richardl. , . 13,46, 101,156 Dewees, Emily R .......,., 97,144 Dewitt, Diane ..,.,.,.,... 99, 131 Didway, Lisa L, ........... 99,131 DIDWAY, Teresa M ..,. 12, 13, 88, 111 DILLAHA, Leland B. . . 48, 64, 111, 177, 222 Dillard, Kevin R ........., 44,144 DIORIO, Mary F .,.... B8,102, 111 Doepel, Darlene K ....,.. 103,144 Donnell, Rhonda .... , . ,.,.,. 99 Dorman, Dawn M ...., .,.,. 1 56 DORUM, Linda Y. ..,.,...... 111 Doss, Iulie L ..,,..... .,.. 4 9, 144 DRAKE, Stacie L. ...,..,..... 111 Duane, Cullene ..,.,.,...... 166 Dubin, Keith E. , 36, 46, 89, 101, 144 DUNHAM, Stephen H .,..... 111 Dunn, Ioel S .....,..... 55,71,144 DUNN, Mitchel H. . 64, 71, 89, 100. 111. 182, 222 Dupree, Gail , . . .38,46,47,60,172 Durham, Andrea E ,...,.., 98, 131 Easterwood, Camille ...,.. 86, 151 Easterwood, Carolyn C ,.,..., 131 Easterwood, Reed C ...,... 83, 156 Ebenholtz, Gayle F .....,..... 131 Ecker, Melinda A ......... 86,131 Edwards, Craig H ...... 36,86,144 EDWARDS, Estonia D ..,.. 13,14. 111, 128 EDWARL'-3, Iana F. , 15, 26,76, 90. 92,111,12.-. 177,193 Edwards, Ieffrey L ........,., 156 Edwards, Vickie .... .... 4 8. 144 Elfenbein, Faith M ,...,,.. 99,131 Elkins, Michael L .... ..... 1 56 Jim '71 ast of the Carroccios Mike '75 Nick ,82 Congratulations Mom and Dad R 'FQ' M. AScience fair winners were, front row: K. Clayton, C. Adams, S. Mancillasg back row: L. Dillaha, Y. Griver, S. Holdaway, M. Dunn, M. Delzer, Kristi Clayton and Mike Delzer also won first place in the Egg Drop Event at the Physics Olympics at N.T.S.U. George Adams received the Rensselaer Award for best sciencefmath stu- dent as a junior. Scott Holdaway was awarded a special award from the U.S.A.F. at the Regional Science Fair. And Mitch Dunn received a third place in Medicine and health at the Regional Science Fair. 222 Advertisements These three musicians, Tony Pak, Aaron Hauser and Shannon McKinney received such awards as membership in the All Region Orchestra and First Division ratings at the D.I.S.D. Solo and Ensemble Contest. Tony and Aaron also received First Divi- sion ratings in the U.I.L. Solo and Ensemble Contest.V Flewhar Mike Elliott, Hugh R,, .17, 83, 84, 89, 131 Embry, Ernest A, . . . 36, 37, 38, 144 English, jon R ,..,. 83, 89, 102, 144 Ennis, Mary E ..,........,... 131 Erb, Gretchen ............... 144 Epstein, Sally, Mrs ..... ..... 1 72 Escobar, Mynor I ..,. .,.... 1 31 Evans, Rose M ..... .... 1 44.177 Evans, Shelby A ...,.,....... 131 Ewan, Peter V ...,..... 50,51,144 Fagin, Beth L ......... ....... 1 56 Fagan, Carrie D .............. 144 Fagan, Patricia .,.. 83, 89, 101, 144, 187 FALLS, Terry W ........ , . , 38,42 FELISI, Tina ..,.., ......., 9 0 FELIX, Gina M .... ........ 1 11 Felix, India R ..,....... 28,86,132 Ferrell, Felecia L, ,...,.... . . .156 FERGUSON, Robert j ......., 111 Ferrell, joyce, Mrs ......, 165, 171 F.H,A .................. 102, 103 Fields, james E .... 46, 51, 155, 156 Finkelstein, Rachel E ...., 101, 132 Finkelstein, Sarah j ...... 101, 156 Fira, Harry L. .,....... 35, 62, 144 Fira, Salome ...,.,..., 35,62,144 Fish, Michael S ..,. ..,,,... 1 56 Fishburns .......... .,.... 2 04 Fisher, Deborah R. ........... 132 FLABIANO, Darin B. . ,50, 51, 112. 128 FISHER, Mark R.. ,8,102,103, 111 . . , 100, 172 ty, ,Mr. . Flowers, Freddie L ........... 132 Floyd, Esther L ,.....,.. . . 74, 144 Football fFreshmanj .......... 47 Football t1.V.1 ...........,. 44, 45 Football lVarsityj ...,...... 38, 43 Forman, Dorothy, Miss ....... 175 Foster, Christopher A ...,.,.,. 112 Foster, Monique M.. .. . . . . , .26 Fox, jean, Mrs ..,.... , .... 171 Frances, Mary ,.., ...,. 2 04 Franklin, Sandra .... ..... 1 66 Freeling, john R ....... ..,... 4 4 Freeman, Nelda, Mrs ......... 172 French Club ............ 100, 101 French, Gary D ...,......,.,. 166 Fridia, Charles M ..,..,... 49,132 Friedman, Michell R .,..,.,.. 144 Friedmans, Suzie ......,.,... 144 FROST, Sandra L ..........., 112 Fullhart, Carl R ..,.,... 44, 45, 132 GABBERT, Gregory M. . . , 98,112 Garden, Tina N ...,...,... 96,144 Garner, Clay H ...... .... 1 56 GARNER, james , ,.......... 166 Garner, Michael H ..... , . , 99, 133 Carrard, jeff W. . 17, 50, 83, 84, 133 Garrett, Kelly ............ 61, 156 Garrison, Olin, Mr ..... 38, 42. 172, 232 GARRISON, Shannone ...... 112 Gasaway, Brewster ......,.,. 144 Gasaway, Margaret A. ..... 97, 144 Gassias, L .....,..,....,...... 97 Gee, Karen E..90,93,101,133, 139, 177, 178 Geiger, Rebecca, Mrs ...,.,... 170 Gerber, Carmine, Mrs ......., 171 German Club ........... 100, 101 Gibbons, Leeza, Ms ..,...., 27, 94 Gibson, Leon T, ............ , 156 GILBERT, Kristina L. . 91,112,113 GLAUBEN, Barry C ........ . .112 Goetz, Ronald G ........,.... 156 Goins, Elizabeth S. . 51, 93, 133, 178 Goins, Laurie A. . . . 46, 90, 97, 101, 144, 145, 163 Goier, Linda K. ..,...,..,. 86, 144 Goldenberg, Gregg .....,.... 144 Goldsmith, Ronald S. . . 37, 86, 133, 151 GOLMAN, Michael I. . . 28, 67, 86, 112 Colman, Siirij ........ 28,101,144 Gonzales, David ....... 35, 83, 144 GOODMAN, jacalyn . . 15, 48, 112, 193 cooowm, Gregory P. . 27, ev, 76, 77, 80, 112, 228 Gordon, Lowell E ..,.,.....,. 166 Graf, Larry D ........ .,... 1 33 Gray, jennie ...,.......,.... 176 Green, Leon C. III ....... . 46, 156 Greenberg, Andy M ....,., 46,156 Greenberg, Neil E ......... 99, 133 Greenberg, Susie L .... ,.... . . 144 Hollis, Vernis ..,. Hollon, john R .... Homecoming ..,...,. Home Furniture ...... Honea, Laura A .... 28 146 Honzell, Torie K ....., HOOKS, Karla D. ,. ,. Hooks, Tammie D ...,. Hopkins, Harold, Mr, , Hopkins, julie A ..,... ...,..165 .....8,134 ...,12,13 ...,.,.202 ,86,97,145, ...75,146 ....,113 ,.,.,146 ....99, 173 . ...... 157 Horowitz, A. R ......... 38, 62, 146 HOROWITZ, Michael A. . . 35, 80, 89, 113 Gribble, Robert R .......,..., 144 GRIFFITH, Shari L. . 26, 90, 92, 112 Grimes, Camille ........ ,... . 144 Griver, Avner R.. .71,101, 102, 144 GRIVER, Yair A. . Griver, Yoav . . . ,. Grosshans, Paul . . Grutce, Leslie .,.. Gudat, Yvette R. . . Guid Tod B .... .71, 89, 101, 102 71,101, 102,144 .........,.144 .........,.166 ......9,48,144 . ,133 ry, 102 Guion, john P. ...... ...,.. 1 56 Gump, Linda, Miss ...... 100,172 Gutierrez, Belinda Gutierrez, Celesti, Gutierrez, lndhira .........,.156 ...........144 .... 97, 101, 156 H Awards ......,... ..... 6 6, 67 Hagey, Laura L. , . Hairston, David E. ..,.....49,144 .,....,.,..133 Hall, johnnyW ..,.,.,....... 144 Hall, Kris A .......... 97,101,156 133, Hall, Michael M ...... 80, HALL, Scott D, .... 50, 80, 178 112,214 Hall, Thomas T. ............. 144 Hallum, Frank L ....,...,. 44,144 Hammett, Timothy W. ........ 133 Hammond, Heather . . . 51, 97, 103, 155 Hardy, jay C. ...... 50, 51, 146, 206 Hair Square ....,.,.,....... 200 Harkey, Ora, Mrs .,......,.,. 173 Harrington, jennifer L. . 46, 97, 146 Harrington, Stephanie A. . . 28, 86, 97, 146,147, 163 Harris, Amy C. ..,.,... 74 Harris, joseph P.. ,.,.... . HARRIS, Nancy j ........ , 75, 146 .98, 133 .25, 112 Hart, Todd C ..,............. 146 HARTFELDER, jack H. . . , 15, 86, 113 , Harting, Leslie D .... 28, 34, 86, 133 Hartman, Patricia M ,.,..,.,.. 93 Hartstein, jeffrey j ........ 99, 133 Horowitz, Steven L ...,....... 134 Hoskins, Teri L ...,........., 134 Hoster, Amy S ..... 34, 89, 157, 163 Houge, Mark ................. 99 HOUSAND, Helen C. ......,. 113 Housand, Holly A .,....... 86, 146 Howell, john P ,....,..,.. 38, 134 HUBBARD, Glynn E ....,..., 113 Hudson, Margaret, Miss, . .74,173 Hudson, Adam M ,... ........ 1 46 Hudson, Sheila A ...,. 91,134, 186 Huffaker, David D ........... 157 Huffstutler, Dorothy, Mrs. .... 173, 179 HUMPHRIES, Mark D ....... 114 Humphries, Suzie ........,.. 121 Humphries, Terry R .....,. 83, 134 Hunt, Andrew F ..,...... 100, 134 Hunt, Lindsey F. ...,.,... 46, 157 Hunter, james W,,. ........,. 146 Hunter, Lorri D. .... 74,75,89,101, 145, 146,177 Hurricane Staff .........., 76, 77 HURST, Tracy L. 16, 88, 90, 114. 193 HUTCHINSON, john K ...,.. 114 Hyde, Billy .,.....,......,... 38 Hyltin, janet E,, .. I.C.T ..,............. ..,... ...,8,48,157 98 Ihekwaba, Remigusc ....,. 57, 146 Irby, Adrienne L .,.....,..... 134 IRWIN, Deanna M ..,...,.. 9,114 Isett, Gary P ....,... .....157 IZARD, Linda L. .... .,... 9 9 ackson, Amy L ..... ,.,. 1 34 jackson, Carla .... .,.....151 jones, Larry, Mr. ....,., 52, 53, 55 jones, Larry .,... , ......... 57 jones, Myron , .,.,. ........ 5 3 IONES, Nancy j, ,. ,... 66, 76, 114 jones, Vicki S .... joplin, jayne E. ,. joplin, Ronia j. .. ,. ...,.... 146 ......'146 ........,...134 jordan, Marcus D, , ....... 46,158 Kagay, Gregory L , 146 Kaufman, Harold'M,A.',-. 134 Kay, Chris .....,.,.,......... 17 Kee, Michael A ........... 60, 115 Keeling, Charles B .,......... 134 KEITH, Micolas, . ,. .... 115,177 KELL, Tony W. .........,. 37,115 Keller, Gretchen .......,.,., 166 Kemp, Melissa A. ......... 96 Kennedy, Charles, Mr. .... 15, 232 , 146 169. Kennedy, Felecia D ...... 103, 146 Kennedy, Margaret .....,.,., 158 KENNEDY, Tammy R ........, 49 KENNY, james E.. 179 34, 38, 115, 128, Kienitz, Vanita, Ms ...,....... 171 Kierbow, Mike . , . . KINE, Beverly .,.. . .,..., 177 . ,.,.. ..115 KINE, john P .,..... .,... 9 8,115 King, john, Mr ...,.,. ...,., 1 71 King, Kimberly A ..... ...... 1 58 King, Kyle . .,....., ,.... 9 7,146 Kingston, Erich ,...... ....... , 98 Kinser, Daniel D .....,.,.,... 146 Kirby, Waymon E ..,.,.....,.. 44 Kirkendall, Kelly . . . 28, 83, 86, 146 KIRSCI-INER, julie A. . .12,13,15, 34, 48, 92, 93, 101,115, 193 Kirschner, Sue, Mrs .......,.. 171 Kocay, joy C .,...,.,... 83, 89, 134 Koesling, Roxanne, Ms ..,..,. 173 KOLLINGER, jeffrey A.. .115, 181 Korman, Stephanie S ....,.,.. 158 Koury, Kerri .....,.......... 158 Krebs, David .,,........., 55, 146 Kucera, B ........,........... 38 Kucera, William R .......,.,. 135 KUNCL, Kellee L..86, 91,115, 193. 216, 220 KUSKA, Mary L,. .7, 64, aa, 89, 98, 99, 115 KUSKI, Chris F ,..., ..... 1 03 Kuski, Robert S ...,. .,.. 1 35 KWAN, Wayne .... . .. 115 KYLER, julie A ..... .. .115 Kyler, Lisa K ,...,. . , . 158 HARVEY, Edward W ..... 50, 113, 213 Hauser, Aaron ....... 89, 157, 176 Hawkins, james E. ..,.,.., 57,133 Hawthorne, Randal V,. .12,15,38, 62, 134 Hayes, David j ......,..... 98, 134 HAYES, Scott E. .,...,. 37, 55,113 Haygood, L ..............,.... 99 Head, Charles, Mr ,,....,. 71,173 H.E.C.E. ..................... 99 Hegler, Sammy j ...,.,..,.... 146 Heisz, Deborah K ..... 89,102,176 Heisz, Laura A. ...... 100, 134, 177 Henkin, Scott ,.,........,.... 98 Hennig, jana, Mrs. ......,.... 171 Hensel, Vicki M ..,., Hensley, Gregg L ..., .,... 1 57 Herndon, Phi ip E, .......... 157 Hervey, jeffrey C ......,.. 86, 134 . . . . . 157 Hicks, Sonja R ...,.,.,....... 146 Hightower, Peggy j ...,.., 146, 149 HIGHTOWER, Rosetta ........ 98 Hill, Bart , ....,.......,...... 60 Hill, Kenneth W ..... ..... 1 46 Hill, Mark A ..,..........,.. 134 HILLIER, Gregg W ........ 76, 113 Hoehner, Stephen H .,....,... 97 Hoehner, Susan H ........... 157 Hoelscher, Roy, Mr. . . , 80, 99, 173 HOLDAWAY, Scott D. . sa, ss. 100. 102, 113 HOLLEY, Zelda R.. . .103, 113, 217 HOLLINSWORTH, Mark ,... 113 jackson, Charles .,...,.,. 103, 134 jackson, David M ..... jackson, Kenny R ..... jackson, Kenneth D. 83, 157,161 .. . . , . . 166 . 134 1AcKsoN, Regina Li Q 1 'ss,'4t2, 103 ackson Samm j , y ,.,. jackson, Patricia ,...,....... .166 acobs, Myron E ..,. acoby, Amy E ........ ....55,146 ..,.61,158 IAMES, Don C. ..,.,...... 86,114 james, Kelvin B ....,., . 83, 84, 146 jarvis, Rodney, Mr ........... 102 jeffress, julia, Mrs .,.. 168, 173,231 johnson, Adrian E. ......,..., 134 johnson, Mary, Mrs .......... 173 johnson, Roy, Mr. ........ 28,173 jOHNSON, Antoinette L, .,... 114 ohnson Craig S ..........,., 134 l . johnson, Edward L .... johnson, Floyd D. ..., . johnson, Kent B ....... . . . .46,158 55, 132, 153 . . . .49, 146 johnson, Lashawn ........... 158 johnson, Michael P.. . 84,153,158 johnson, Stephanie j ......,.,. 98 johnson, Susan H. . 61,83,155,158 johnson, Terrance R,. . .36, 44, 146 johnston, jeffrey G ...,....... 166 IOLLY, john w .,.. 79,as,114,1z9, 177, 182 jones, Barbara, Mrs ....,.. 98, 173 jones, Alvin C ..........,. 55,134 jones, David O. ........... ,..114 jones, Gordon W ,,.,. . 26, 100, 146 jones, Gregory K ..,..... n. .44, 45 LaForce, Brad F., . . . .... , . ,146 Lane, Kevin ,.,. ..,. ....44,146 LaPetta, Collier ..,., ...,.. 1 65 LATHAM, john B .... ...... 1 15 Latin Club ........,..... 100, 101 LAUNIUS, Brian W .... 34, 35, 62. 116 Launius, Kirk ...,.,.,. 35, 62, 146 Leach, Lawrence M ....... 99, 146 Lebovitz, Mark L .,.,......... 135 Lebovitz, Richard V ,......... 146 Lecesne, Nina W .,., 5, 96, 103, 146 Ledbetter, Pamela R ....... 96, 158 Lee, Glynda D ...,. ..,.,.,49,186 Legendre, james M. ....... 84, 100 Lengyel, Craig S ......,... 51,158 Leonard, jeremy W. .,.....,.. 146 LEONARD, Linda D ......... 116 Lester, Regan ...,., 34, 51, 90, 134 LEVIEUX, Edward G.. ,71, 77,116 Levin, Michael .........,. 99, 148 LEVINE, Alan B ..,.,.,., 101,116 LEVINE, Michael L ...,... 48,116 LEVINE, Michael L. ,.,. . . 89,116 Levine, Sol Waste Export Co. . 219 LEVY, Morgan L. . .38, 89, 116, 206 LEWIS, Bee B. .,.......,.,.. 116 Lewis, jacqueline ......,.... 1158 Lewis.'Pamela L .... . ,. . 16, 134 l I Elliott-Lewis ' 223 Rlchard Wesley Allen Ir Sept zo 1961 March 21 1981 I I leave here tomorrow Would you st1ll remember me? For I must be travelmg on now Cause there s too many places I ve got to see But If I stayed here wrth you Well thlngs just couldn t he the same Cause I m as free as a brrd now And th1s hrrd you ll never Change And th1s blrd you Cannot change And lh1S b1rd you cannot Change Lord knows Ioan t change Free B1rd Lynard Sl-zynard That was part of a song that stxcks 1n my mlnd every tlme I hear It It remlnds me of a friend that was hke a brother to me A good frlend that was kllled last March on the way to South Padre It was a great loss for everyone who knew Brother For now he IS a Free Blfdn Randall W Prengler '82 Nlcole Aaron '82 gl Hx x tn, ,,,-war-0.-vm-me V,,,,,, I as 'full MW V, 4 rl 1-, in 4 L , . 0 - ' , , 1 1 7 Y 7 1 . . , , . 7 Y ' I Y . . , 1 , . 41 - 11 Lezendre, jimmy ....,....... 146 Lieber, Ann P. .,.. 16, 148,149,177 Linder, Heather C. ........... 134 Lindley, Emily L ............. 158 LINDSEY, Michael S. , 83, 89, 100, 102, 116 Ling, julia C ........,...,.,., 158 Liu, jiann F .... ,.....,.,.. 3 8,135 LOCKETT, james B .,.... 103,116 Lockey, Grant ............... 148 Lone Star Life Insurance ..... 207 Long, Lisa G .....,,.......... 158 Long, Sabrina R. .......... 96, 158 Longoria, Lori A .....,......, 158 LONGORIA, Rodney L ....... 100 Loud, Leah D .,.......,... 48, 148 Lover, Craig S ,....... ..... 1 48 LOWRY, Frank B ...... ..... 1 16 Loza, Brenda L ..,.,...,..... 158 Lumpkins, Dahlia K ...,... 96,158 Lusk, Robin E. ........... 99, 135 Lusk, Scott L. ...,.,. .... 1 48 Lutz, Agnes, Mrs .... . . . 171 Lydia, Lonnie M .... . , . 166 Maclntyre, Ken, Mr .......... 173 MacQuigg, Georganna, Mrs. . . 231 Madrigal, john A .... . .,...,. 148 Maedgen, james R ..,..,. 100, 148 MAGUIRE, jeffrey D. . 94, 116, 214 Mahler, jeffrey .............. 158 MAHON, Erin E ...,.,... 116, 129 Mahon, Lorin S .......,.,. 94,135 MALLARDI, Timothy R .... 10, 74, 75, 76. 117,231 MALONE, Anthony Q ..,.,. 14, 99 Mancillas, Steven j ..,. 38, 42, 135, 222 Mandell, Peter R. ...,.,...... 148 Mann, Stacy L ...... 46, 86, 96, 148 MANNING, julius L ....,.,... 99 MANUS, john D ...,.,.,..... 117 Marchant, Lisa G ...,.,...... 135 Margolis, Gregory P ....... 49, 135 Margolis, Tammy A .,... 5, 97, 101, 158 MARK, Lisa A ...... Markiewicz, Dale W. Marowitz, Linda j. , . Marks, Carolyn A. . . Martin Brothers Cam ...,.....117 .........166 ...90,93,135 .....,.,.136 CYBS ..... 208 Martin. Asyle I. . ,.,.,.... .... 1 4 Martin, Claudia ............. 165 Martin, Miguel A ,..,.. ...... 1 36 Martin, Misty ,.,.......,. 98, 136 Martin, Whit B. ..,.,.,. 36, 46, 158 Mascari, john j-. ..,.,.,.. 155, 159 Mascari, Peter M ......... 17,138 Elizabeth 114 MASON, Lynne Foxhall ....,......,.,.... 25, Mason, jeanne A.. ,.,. 34, 147, 148 Mason, jeff T, ...,........... 148 Massad, Daren E.. ..,., 13, 38, 136 MASTERS, Stacy L .,...... , . 117 Matecki, Chris ........,.. 48, 101 Mates, Michael ....,....,... 166 MATHIS, Dennis L ..... , , 38,117 Maxwell, john E ..,... 83,155,159 Maxwell, Kimberly A. . 97, 103, 159 MAXWELL. Molly D, . . 29, 86, 93, 117 Mayes, john ....... , ,......, 84 Mayes, john T ..........,.... 159 Mays, William, Mr ,..,.,.,.., 173 MAYCUMBER, Allyn w. . 61, 117 MacQuigg, Georganna, Mrs. . . 169 McAfee, Susan K ..,.. 83,100,148 177 McCall, Carol K ....,........ 148 McClamrock, john .,...,...... 27 McCleskey, Kendra j ....,.... 136 McClinton, Alford W.. . 26,57,136 McDOWELL, Shannon L. . 99,117 McFARLAND, Susan A. . . 99,117 McGensey, Shannon B ....... 136 McGilbra, Norman R ...... 44, 148 McGowan, William P. ..,...... 46 MCGRATI-l, Michael D ........ 99 McGregor. Vincente .,......, 136 McGuire, jeff ,.,.....,....,. 214 McKenzie, Lisa R ........ 136,176 McKethan, Mike ............. 61 McKethan, Stephen P ......,. 148 McKINNEY, Bruce E. ..... 10, 117 li!jgKinney, Shannon L .... 89,159, McLaughlin, Cindy ......, 99, 136 McLaughlin, Mindy ..,...... 136 McMennamy, jimmy L ....... 159 McNabb, john T .......... 83, 136 MCNAMARA, Erin K ..... 61, 117, 128, 209 McNamara Family .,.,....,. 209 McNeil, Karrie L. ..,......,.. 136 McVey, Rhonda S. ........ 97,159 McVEY, Ronald L. ......., 50, 117 Meador, Kimberly R ......... 159 Mears, Matthew V ........,.. 148 Medical Careers ....1....... 103 hgIEDLEY, Mary Anne. . .'100,118, 1 1 Meinstein, Karen B .... 88, 89, 102, 136 Melody Shop ............... 199 MENDOZA, Hector A ...... 35, 62 Merritt, Cedric V. ....,. 38, 39, 136 Meshack, Iva, Mrs ...,....... 170 MESSINA, Germaine . . . 100, 101, 102, 118, 181 METCALFE, Anthony T ...... 118 Metcalfe, Carol A.. .34, 51,61, 136, 153, 177, 228 Meyer, joseph ,.,........ 148, 159 Meyerson, Michael A. ..... 49, 148 Michelson, K ......... 71, 100, 103 Micka, Kendalls ..........,., 159 Miett, K. ...,.,............... 96 Mighell, Thomas L ..... 83, 89, 100, 136, 175 MIKULEC, jeffrey 1 .......... 11a Mikulec, Karen K ..... ..... 1 59 Miller, Carolyn A .,.,. ..... 1 48 Miller, Coni L ....,., ,.... 1 48 MILLER, jennifer ..... .,... 1 66 MILLER, Maria D. .... ,..,. 1 18 Miller, Olivia E ......,,..,,., 156 Milligan, Amanda B .... ,...., 1 59 Mulligan, Ruth, Mrs ........., 171 MILLS, Sonia A. . . 86, 90,100,103, 118, 215 MILNER, Michael T ...,. 7, 9, 114, 118 Mitchell, jerry, Mr ....... 165, 167 Mitchell, Kevin E ...,.,....... 38 Mitchell, Larry D. ,.,.,... 38,148 Mitchell, Rebecca A ,...... . , .160 Moetteli, Randall ,.......,.,. 148 Moline, joseph A. . .. 103,136,178 Monk, Billy Q ..........,. 44, 136 MOON, Steven R ...,..... 64, 118 Moore, Louise M,. .. ....,160 Moore, Mark T .,... ,... 8 3 Moore, Nancy D .... ....,.. 1 60 Moore, Yolandar ,....... . 96, 148 Morale, Sandra S ..... ,.... 1 60 Moran, Patrickj ,.... . . . 136 MORENO, Daniel ........... 118 Morgan, john R .............. 136 Morgan, Rodney ,. 44,98, 136,177 MORGENSTERN, Kenneth D .,.....,.,.,.......,...,., 118 Morguloff, Barry R ....... 160,161 MORICE, David T .... 5, 25, 67, 68, Murphy, john M. MUSE, ArthurD .... 38, 43, 52, 55, 119 Myatt, Kristine L .... , ........160 Myers, Amy M. ..,.,., 17, 100, 148 Myers, Larry M ........ 28, 86, 148 Myers, Randall F ...,.,.,.... 136 PE'I'I'IGREW, Linda G. . 51, 88, 94, 120 Pettigrew, William E ...... 51, 160 Pickard, Shana M ............ 150 PICKARD, Shelby EH .... 120, 216 PICKERING, joel E ...., 62, 64, 80, 120 Pierce, David A ..... 38, 60, 89, 137 Pierce, jennifer L. , 51, 97, 160, 163 Pilgrim, Niko R ......,...,... 150 Pilgrim, Timmy j ............. 137 Nance, Leo M ............ 44, 136 Nail Lady ..,.,............. 217 National Honor Society ,.., 68, 69 Neal, james D. .,......... 46, 160 NEAL, jeffrey A.. .5. 24, 26, 74, 75, 119 Neal, julie A ....,.,.,.,.. 97, 160 Neil, Michael C, ..., ..... 1 48 Nelson, Deborah L ..,. ..... 1 60 NELSON, Laurie B ........ 99, 119 Nelson, Leigh A. ............ 160 Newby, judith, Mrs. .,....... 171 Newman, Darin ...,.. 46,101,160 Newman, james A. .... 83,84,136 NEWMAN, Regina R. ......,.. 99 NICHOLS, Val .............. 119 Nordhoff, joanie K.. .28, 86, 90, 93, 137, 178 Norris, Billie Bob, Mr. .,.,..... 98 Norris, Scott L ,........... 46, 160 NORTHROP, Valerie L ....... 119 Novoa, Danilo j ....,......... 148 Noyd, Chrissi ........ 97, 101, 160 NOYD, Margaret A .......... 119 OLSCHWANGER, Larry M. , , 37. 48, 80, 119 Orb Fabrics .....,.........,. 187 Ornelas, Andrea .......... 28, 160 ORNELAS, Rita M. , 29, 31, 86, 90, 92, 113, 119, 218 OSBY, Undray N .......,.,.. 119 Ott, Kimberly ......,..... 48, 148 Overman, Michael E .,.,.,... 160 Pollard, Robert K .,.,. Polly, Wendy G ....... 14,137, 178 51, 150,153 Polter, Adam E ......,.,.,... 160 Pomerantz, Lee A ..,...,.. 49, 137 Pomerantz, Wendy j, .,..., 83, 150 POTTER, Thomas R ..,.,..... 120 Prager, Vicki E. ........... 99, 137 Prengler, Cynthia L .......,.. 150 PRENGLER, Randall W. . 120,151 Preppy Seniors. ,.,.,........ 189 Preston Center Office Products ..,.,..,.,.......... 204 Preston Center Pet ........,.. 211 Preston Shoe and Tailor ..,... 197 Price, john, Mr ,......... . . 37, 38 Price, Asmilla ..,.,.,........ 166 Price, Phyllis R, . . . ..., 102,150 Price, Robin ....,...... 9, 99, 137 PRINCE, Robert L ....,.,.,.. 120 PUCCI, Dino S ...... .... 3 7,120 Putter, joshua S ...., ...137 Quelch, Stephen B ......,.... 161 Quelch, Susan M.. .79, 84, 120, 188 Quill and Scroll . ..,.,..... 70, 71 Radnitz, Sharon j. . .28,84,86,101, 137 RAND, Russell A ,.., 4, 86, 94, 120, 205 Randolph, Dwana R ....... , . . .93 RANKIN, Tammy .... Raoufpur, Bahram. . . Raoult, Alice ...,..., ....166 ....137 ,. ,... 103 Pace, Larry, Mr ..... .....,.,.171 Pak, Tony . 71, 89,102, 103,148,176 Palmer, Lea j ,...,., Panaders .......... Panther Staff ...,.,. ...,.,98,137 .....,.90,93 . .... 74,75 PARDEE, Donna L .,.,.,.. 98,119 Park, jung B .......... ..... 1 48 Parks, Charles D. . , . ..,..150 Parks, Raleigh A ...... .. . 8,137 Parks, Stephanie P. , PARRISH, Kent E.. . Party Place, The .... PATRICK, Starla . . . Patterson, Amy C. . . Patterson, Leslie M.. ,160 .,...104,119 203 119 ....150 .137 .,.,.,96 Patterson, Suzanna, Mrs ...,.. 171 Payne, Elaine, Mrs.. .........102 PEAKE, Karen . 28, 86,91, 113,120 74, 75,78,80, 118, 197, 232 ' Morris, Kathryn L ......... 61, 136 MORRIS, Robert j. . 71, 84, 89, 102, 118, 177 Morrison, Kirk S .......... 36,136 Morrison, Scott ,.,.. .... , ,57, 176 Morrison, Williams ...... 100, 136 MOSBY, Gene E.. . 52, 55, 103, 118 MCCLURE, james E ,,., 76, McClusky, B ..... ......... MCCONNELL, Elizabeth . , 48, 72, 88, 117,122,193, 203 McCowin, Marcus O ....., 86,117 . . . 99 15,16, 57,148 McDaniel, Mark A ..... 44, 45, 148 McDaniel, Vincent T. . 38, 102,136 McDonald, Gregory F .... 8, 28, 86, 148 McDonald, Keith P., . , ..,.. 159 Mosby, Terrance T .... 55, 103, 148 Mosley, S ....,.,.,...,....... 99 Mosley, Kathye, Mrs ......... 171 Mostowfi, Kambiz ........ 51, 148 Motza, B ......,.,....,.,..,.. 99 Mr, and Ms. Hillcrest Hurricane .....,.....,..., 26, 27 Mullins, Cynthia M. . . 99,102,148 Murehead, Angela K .,....... 160 Murehead, Robbin G ...,.. 91, 136 Pearce, jennifer ....,........ 103 Pearson, Annette L .,......... 150 PECK, Anthony R. . . 34, 35, 62, 120 Peck, Douglas G. ...... 35, 62, 150 Pegram, Christopher ...,., 46, 160 Pegram, Victor H ,.., . , 12, 38, 150 Peikari, Behzad ,...,. 89, 160, 177 Pendleton, Kimberly L .... 17, 137, 178 Penn, Charlotte A ..... 91,137,141 Pennington, james ...,....... 160 Pereira, Frankie E .......,.,.. 137 Perkins, julia A ,....., 83,102,137 Perkins, Robert I .....,.,.. 36,137 Perkins, Stephen ..... 51, 102, 160 Peterman, Daniel, . , . . RAOULT, Edith G. .,.... 103,121 Rappe, April j ...... ..,..., 1 61 Raskin, Kelle j ....,.,.,... 86, 150 . 34 RAY, jordan C ..... 50,89,121, 192 Redican, Kevin K ...,.,..,.... 44 Reed, Antrinay ,..... ....., 1 50 REESE, jeffrey A ,... ,.,. 98,99 Raskin, Kelly .,..,.......,.. REESE, john j ........, ..., 1 37 161 REICHMAN, Rachel M ....,. 121 137 . , . . . 99 . 150 Reynolds, Steven M .,.. .... 1 50 Reeves, Karen L. . ..,....,... Reid, Leslie E. ...,..... . . . . Reiss, Lisa ......,.,. Reser, Tad H .,........ . . . Rhodes, Barbara Y ...,....... 150 RHODES, Karen E ........ 99,121 Rice, Barbra L ...,.,.,.... 90,137 Rice, Douglas R ...,, ,... 1 37,178 Rice, Laura A ..... .,.... 1 37 RICE, Leslie I. ,.,,...... 103,121 Richards, Kristi B .......,.,., 150 Richardson, jane, Mrs ........ 170 Richardson, Rudy, Mrs. . . 172,192 Richardson, Lisa L .... 49,103, 138 Richardson, Marinda G ..,.,., 161 Richland College ........,... 205 Riddles, juli B ,... ,.. 28,865,150 RIESS, Lisa C. ... .... .,. 121 Rios, Angelina ..,.....,..... 161 Ripley, jeffrey E ........., 98,161 ROBERTS, Teresa A .... 66, 83, 84, 89, 121 Roberts, Traci L ........ 15, 91, 138 Roberts, William S ...,..,.,., 161 Robertson, Annette .......... 166 Rodgers, james R ..,., .,... 1 38 Rodgers, jeffrey S ......... 46, 161 . . . . . . . .44 PETERSON, David A. , . 50, 51, 76. 120 Rodgers, Lisa D ..,.,...,.. 86, 150 Rodriguez, David j .... . ..,. 138 Lezendre-Rodriguez - 225 Laureate editors choose two Winners Winner - Editors' Literary Award The snow was so calm that April evening that it could only be seen under the tri-angular illumination of the street lamps or in front of the flashing neon lights that make Broadway and Forty-Seventh Street so brilliant after dark. Thousands of programs from hundreds of shows were scattered and blowing in the streets and on the sidewalks. Accompanying the sound of quick-paced footsteps was a low murmur of conversations all revolving around who was wonderful in what and wasn't so and so an up-and-coming personality for the Broadway stage. Limousines and taxi cabs and lines of shadows moving quickly into the dark animation, but neither acknowledged it. The movement of the city made her feel nervous and it made him feel helpless, so the overpowering vastness was not discussed. They discussed the cold dampness of the city and a couple of shows that they had both seen at different times. Neither of them mentioned the fist fight across the street or the police sirens in the distance, but josh took her hand with both of his and he smiled because he knew that she felt much more secure now. They walked in silence until jennifer suggested that they stop at the Howard johnson's for a cup of coffee. It wasn't that any of the other places weren't good enough to buy a cup of coffee in, but the Howard johnson's presented some amount of familiar, home-like warmth. She knew that it would look exactly like the dozens of others that she'd eaten in as a child when she was growing up. She knew that the decor would look the same, that the cheap prints on the wall would be exactly the same as the cheap prints on every Howard johnson's wall she'd ever been in. That particular restaurant would be a small speck of familiarity in a foreign, cement jungle. They approached the entrance but stopped at the door to avoid running into a man, or who at one time appeared to have been a man. He was un- 226 Advertisements bathed and unshaven and unconcerned about his appearance or tl hideous odor which oozed from his clothes and body. He just stared them pitifully and began to mumble inaudibly. The man wore on his swollen feet a pair of filthy, worn-out sneak which were almost completely covered by his trousers which were diff green and much too large. The jacket that covered his hands and fing barely concealed a single, ripped t-shirt with stains. And he stood thg staring and mumbling with no intention of moving. jennifer was irritated and disgusted and torn between anger and pit but josh was used to it. He had grown accustomed to the poverty and fil and the constant reminders of hunger and insanity. The man in the doc way, to josh was just another nauseating reminder to him that he livedj the middle of the most impersonal trash-ridden, poverty-infested city the nation. josh felt nothing. All his feelings had left him the first week l had lived in New York. He was left numb after enough begging hands ai vacant faces and lost souls. j The man in the doorway suddenly began to yell incoherently b audibly. He repeated the same question over and over and directed it jennifer. He shouted that she was a star and he wondered if the ci seemed smaller to her because of it. The man clutched jennifer's arm ai he demanded an autograph, but she pulled away from him and stared in his eyes with a look of disbelief. She looked at josh and then back to the man and she began to laug hysterically, uncontrollably. She laughed until tears were rolling dov her cheeks. She laughed until her stomach and lungs hurt from the outf of air. It was a screaming type of laughter - a loud, irritating sound, piercing squeal. Then suddenly the squeal fell to a moan, jennif moaned quietly, and then began to cry. josh watched without a look of surprise or panic. He just watchedg Q didn't do anything. He just stood imperviously and watched. jennif turned to look at him for reassurance and he took her hand and he startj to move inside. jennifer followed josh without turning to the man in t' doorway. She didn't want to see him anymore. She didn't want to get i side Howard johnson's with the old, familiar, cheap prints on the wal As she took her first steps forward, josh turned his head slightly, not so l face could be seen, but so his voice could be heard, and he said callous So how do you like our nice little city? The man in the doorway watched them enter into the restaurant. I then turned his face to the corner of the doorway. It was brick and cc and wet and dirty, but he had forgotten anything that wasn't that way. P pressed his face to the brick and began to weep. He sunk to his knees ai he pressed his face to the brick as hard as he could to keep the lights out his eyes and the sound of the footsteps out of his ears and the misery out his life. - jennifer Hoppe ' Winner - Editors' Art Award -Ty Milner '82 j j j j l j RODRIQUEZ, Pablo E .... 50, 121 ROELKE, Thomas M ......... 121 Roewe, Iill E. ........ 91, 138, 177 ROMBERG, Hannah K ...,.,. ROMICK, Randi S ........... Roquemore, Charles ...,.. 57, Rose, Iames A .,.... 44, 45, 89, ROTH, Steven M ..,...,.. 84, ROVINSKY, Kenny D ........ Rowden, Christi L ........,.,. RUDE, Pamela S ..... .... 9 9, Rumbo, Lesha S. ..... . Ruska, Carol, Mrs 4..... .,.,. Russell, Robin R ..... Ruth, Sonya L, ......... ,.... RUTLEDGE, Iohn T ,... 24, 67, 89, 122,177, 179 103, 122 122 150 138 122 122 138 122 161 171 . 99 161 38, 62, Ryan, Christopher C. ......... 150 SAATSAZ, Afsaneh .,....,., SAENZ, Robert ....... 103 122 204 Salvo Coiffures ..........,... Samuels, Sharon R ...,... 102, Samuelsohn, Iennifer H ...... Sanders, Kimberly A ..... 102, 138 Saunders, Williams ,.......,. 166 150 138 . 99 Schaded, Don K ............. SCHENKLER, Mark A, . . . 10,122 Schepps, Ben I .,......... 101,150 161 Schick, Tracy A. , ........... . SCHLACHTER, Marc G ...... 122 SCHOLOSSER, Lisa L. . 49. 51, 91, 93, 138, 186 SCHMIDT, Vanessa L ....... SCHOECK, Frederic. . .76, 84. Schokler, Brad ,...... Schrem, Iodi .....,.......,.. SCHULMAN, Nancy ........ Schultz, Andrew .,... SCHULZE, Kristen M.. 122,128 Schwartz, Lawrence D. ...., . H98 122 139 139 122 ..,.,..150 .39,88,94, Scott, Carolyn E. .... ,... 5 ,97, Scott, Kevin R ...,........... Scott, Richard .... ..44 161 150 ..,..139 Scott, Robert M. .,..,....,.. . Scrlff, I ..................... Scruggs, Margaret B ,... 51, 97, Sekhon, Texinde S ........... SEWELL, Stephen A ......... Shack, Anthony R. . . ,. Sharp Hardware ............ SHAW, Lorraine ......... 98, Sheets, Iames A .... 38, 89, 150, SHERMAN, Iaca E. .... 51, 88, Sh1ller,Br1an G ,...,..,,.,.,. SHILTS, Thomas M .... 28, 86, Shoecraft, Laura E ........ 97, Shokler, Bradley A .... Shook, Edward M ..... Short, Debra I ....... , ..... . . Siegel, Priscilla K ......,. 150 SILVEN, Margaret A ...,. 66, 123,177 SIMMONS, David D ....., 86, Simmons, Letitia M ........,. Simon, Gus ............, 139, Simpson, Kelly, Mr. ......., . . Sims. Ioann W ....,..,....,.. Singleton, Tammie M. ,.... 93, SINZ, Alan R .........., 4, 94, Sitz, Calleen . ,... . . . 5, 28, 96, Skelly, Carolyn E .,.... SKELLY, Patrick A ..,. .,.51, SLAUGHTER, Sherri L1 lf. . za 86, 113, 123, 190 SLAVIK, Rebecca A.. . 139 . 83 162 150 . 98 162 192 123 176 123 139 123 162 . 98 162 150 , 177 114, 123 162 153 171 162 139 123 162 139 123 , 49, ....123 SMALLWOOD, Larry D. , 123. SMIRL, Stuart L ..,..,.,.. 98, Smith, Shirley, Miss ,......,. Smith, Alison L .... 34, 61, 100, SMITH, Carolyn E ..,.... 103, SMITH, Dayphine ....... 103, 123 Smith, Elaine ...... Smith, Iennifer .,... 194 123 125 162 123 103 ......61 Smith, Ieralyn E ............. Smith, Iohn R .... ....... . ,46, SMITH, Kathy E ...., 4, as, 94, Smith, Sherron D .........,.. Smith, Stanley O ,.,..,.. . . ,. Smith, Stephanie , . .27, 49, 90, 178, 186 150 162 123 150 .139 139, SMITH, Vernon L ..,......., 166 Snappy Instant Print ...... , . . 217 Snow, Iim E .......,...... 38,150 Soccer Team ......, Somer, Karen ..... , .,..50,51 ..49,139 SORRELLS, Mary F. '. ff '26, ae, 90, 124 S ain Christo her .. p , p .. Spain, Walter ...... .....139 ....,.44 Spampinato, Frank ...... , .... 46 Spanish Club ,.,.,. .... , 100,101 Speier, Emily I ...... SPELL, Anne E ........ SPENCE, Ianice D ...., Spiropoulo, Samuel E.. . Spohr, David A ........ Spratling, Edward G.. . . Stacy, Dave, Mr, ...... . Stallings, Christi I ...... Stambaugh, Iames L .... Stanford, Arthur, Mr. . . Starkey, Ginger A ...... Starks, Iason D. ...... , . STEELE, Carolyn D ,... STEELE, Eric M ....... ...96, 162 .. .124 ......1Z4 36,416,162 ......139 . . . . . .150 38,46,161 ...83, 162 36,416,162 12,38,174 ... 150 38,412,139 . . . 98, 124 ...76, 124 Stelly, Stephen V. ,........... 46 Stenson, Charlotte . , .....122,124 Sterling, Iulia M. . .46, 97, 101,'147, 150 Stephens, Carrie L. . . 28, 74, 75, 86, 139 Stephens, Douglas C. .....,.,. 162 Stevens, Mark K ...... Stewart, Anne E .... .....162 .......162 Stewart, Vincente ....... 102, 140 Stiles, William G ..,........., 162 Stokes, Robert, Mr.. . 104, 169, 182, 232 Stone,B an E.... ...... ...162 YY Stover B .....,...... ......89 Stradley, Robert A ....,....., 140 Strategy Club .,......... 102, 103 Strayhorn, Iohn I. .,.....,.,., 166 STROMBERG, Daniel. . 50, 51, 64, 71, 79, 89, 100, 109, 124, 128, 168, 176, 182 STRULL, Valerie I. . . ..,.....124 Sun, Ping M ......,.....,.,., 140 Susser, Sheryl L. ......... 147,150 SUSSMAN, Nancy I.. ......... 124 Swanfield, Betty, Mrs. ........ 171 Sweet, Cathy L. .....,.. 28, 86, 140 T. T. Communication, Inc ...., 191 Taffy's of Dallas ............. 200 TAGGART, Frederic. , .9, 124, 192 Taherzade, Mohamad ........ 162 Taherzade, Mojgan .,., 51,96,162 Tant, Gregory L.. 57,143,145,150, Tarrago, Ariel F ,... ........ 8 , 140 Tate, Michael I ,......... 100, 152 TAYLOR, Dwayen . . 15, 38, 39, 42, 102, 103, 124 Taylor, Francisia ....,....... 166 Taylor, Ieffery L ..... . ..... 166 TAYLOR, Iennifer .,..... 103,124 Taylor, Iill'E ....,..., Taylor, Sara L .... , T,C.F.U ...........,. .....,152 .,..140 . ..,. 186 Teague, Thomas A ........ 83, 140 Tennis Team ..... , . , ..... 48, 49 Tennison, Yolanda ....... 96, 152 Terrago, Ariel . .,.,.......,... 35 Terrill, Kimberly . 90 93,140 TERRILL, Paul MQ 1261 50:83,124 Terry, Fredrick L.. . . . THOMAS, Iason . .. .. .,...44,152 . 124 THoMAs.10seph L. . . 513,165,125 Thomas, Stanley .....,.... 38, 140 Thompson, Melvin, Mr. , 38, 46, 53, 57, 174 Thompson, Ioyce, Miss . . . 38,170, 232 Thompson, Melissa A. .....,. 152 Thompson, Rebecca E .,.. 149, 152 Thornton, Rickey D, ...... 44, 152 Thornton, William P ...,..,... 162 Tidwell, Matthew M. . 83,101,162 162 Tirey, Allen T .,.....,..., 46, To, Tieu N ,,......... Tolbert, William N .... Torbica, Iacques .... ..,..140 ......38 .....140 Traaen, Michael G .... . . . 152 Tran, Lam ......... ..... 1 62 Tran, Ngoc T ................ 140 TRAPALIS, Mary A ..., 15, 72, 79, 86, 125, 129, 190, TREVINO, Roque. . .36, 37, 38, 41, 125 Trevithick, Iohn K. ........ 99, 140 Troup, Alexander G. .,.... 86, 140 Troyer, Kathy I ...... 140, 147, 178 TRUE, Andrea A .... 27, 28, 86, 91, 125, 193, 201, 220 Tryon, Herman L ...... 44, 45, 152 TURNER, Charles .......... ,166 Turner, Charlette ..,.,.... 48, 140 Turner, Nathaniel .... ...... 4 8 Turner, Sonya L .... . . . 163 24 Karat Place ........ .... 1 97 TYCHER, Penney B ..... . . ,125 UMPLEBY, Iohn R ...... 28, 31, 86 Underwood, Ruby ....... 165, 167 Unsworth, Karl ...,. ,.,.,.. 1 52 Upham, Ann D ....... ,.,.,.. 1 03 Utay, Alan M .......... 64, 99, 140 Vaierystrole, Iulie .,.,.,.,.... 15 VANDERSTEEN, Russell .... 166 Vangundy, Karen L ,......... 140 VARGAS, Enrique .......... 166 Vasquez, Elinda, Mrs ......... 171 Vasquez, Iose M .......... 44, 152 Vaughn, Timothy L .... 44, 140, 149 Vaughn, William T .........,. 152 Verducci, Steve .,.,.,.,.,.,. 125 Vickers, Deborah K. ...... 93, 140 VICKERY, Brian K. . 4, 38, 89, 125, 129, 232 Vineyard, Lisa L ,... ....... 1 63 V.O.E .........,.......,...,. 98 Volleyball Team ........... 48, 49 Vondracek, Vikki ...... 28, 97, 163 Vonsavage, Thomas B ........ 140 Walker, Blake S, .,.. .,., 6 0, 140 Wall, Tonya M. ........... 97, 163 Wallace, Carroll, Mr.. . .83, 84, 174 WALLACE, Charles .... 48, 55, 67, 125, 177 WALLACE, Thomas S ......... 99 Wallace, WendyI ..., 152,153, 177 WALLERSTEIN, Evan .... 38, 125 Wanda's II Florist ........... 214 Warbington, Charlie, Mrs .... 165, 167 Ward, Laura .,.............. 152 Ward, Renee A ..... ..., 9 7,163 Ware, Billy R ...,., .... 4 4, 140 WARE, Eric ...... ...,. 1 25 Warner, Rita L .............,. 140 Warren, Andre A ............ 166 WASHINGTON, Alvin G. . 14, 52, 55, 125 Washington, Carolyn A ....... 151 Washington, Veta L ....... 48, 163 Wasserman, Scott A ....,,,. 74, 75 Watrous, Ieri I .,...,......... 166 WATSON, Tina V. ...., 64, 99, 125 Wayman, Kirby ............. 152 Weatherly, Rachel, Mrs .,..... 165 Weathers, Paige L ........ 147, 152 Weaver, Thomas K ..,........ 163 Webb, Marlene, Mrs .....,... 174 Webb, David I ............ 61, 141 WEBB, Robert 1 ...., ..,.. 1 26 Weber, Todd ..... ....... 1 26 Weeks, Tanya C. ,.,...... . . . 152 WEIL, Lawrence B. .... 50, 74, 103, 126, 231 WERNICK, Stuart , 53, 55, 126, 129 WERTHEIMER, Mary E. . . 86, 91, 113,126,212 Wertz, Charles, Mr ....,..., 30, 89 Westbrook, Karen A .......... 163 Wesley, Patrick ,.......,.,.. .152 Westmoreland, Sheryl D ...... 152 Whaley, Iames, Mr .... 50, 51, 174, 228 Wheeler, Teresa B ........... 103 WHITE, Frederick R,. .38,40,103, 126 WHITE, Latrenda S ....,. 102, 103 White, Leonard B ............ 152 While, Regina A. . 49, 102, 103, 141 White, Rosalyn E. ..,.,.... 49, 141 Whitfield, Kimblin D. . 91, 102, 141 Whitfield, Nancy, Mrs ........ 170 Whitten, Cara C..101,141,178, 199 Whitten, Carol A .... 72, 74, 75, 84, 102, 141 Whitten, Staci M ..... 101, 103, 163 Whiz Quiz .....,.......,.. 70, 71 WICKER, Cynthia L ....... 99, 126 Williams, Christopher E. . . 36, 141 Williams, David K. ..... 46,94,163 Williams, Eric B, ....,., 50, 51, 152 WILLIAMS, Iane D .....,. 99,126 Williams, Iesse ...... Williams, Ioe E ..... .,....192 ....163 Williams, Iuan E .....,. ,... 1 52 Williams, Kelvin L ............ 44 Williams, Tarvia L ........... 166 WILLIAMSON, Kent D .... Z 4 Wilson, Lynn, Mr. . .48, 49, 51, 174, 175,177 , 126 104, Wilson, Angela M ..,.,..... 8, 164 Wilson, Edward D. ........ 57, 141 WILSON, Ieanne ..... . 74, 76, 127 Wilson, Ieffrey R ..... ........ 1 41 Wilson, Miriam L .... . 74, 133, 141 Wilson, Paul, Mr ..,. 38, 42, 88, 89, 174 WIMAN, David A. , .37, 38, 89, 127 Wimbley, Gregory E .......... 152 Wineburg, Glenna K ..,.,. 97, 164 Winston, Barry D. ........... 152 Wisseman, Melinda R .....,.. 164 W1thers,IoelE ...... ,...,..,. 1 52 Wohlfeld, Maria C .....,..... 152 Wolff, Ianice A. . . 34, 51, 83, 88, 89, 141 Womack, Sharon D. .....,.... 166 Woodbridge, Aaron . . . 99, 141, 184 Worthy, Amy L ,.......,.,.,. 164 Wyatt, Peggy, Mrs. 170 Yancey, Dick ............. 71, 101 YANCEY, Iames D. . .102, 127,152 Yeargin, Pamela M ....,.,.... 141 Young, Allison I, ...... 93, 141, 170 YOUNG, Brent M .... YOUNG, Gerald S. .. Young, Iohn M. .,... . Young, Rashelle E .... YOUNG, Sharlus A. . ,.,.,48,127 ....119,127 ..44,45,152 ........164 ...7,86,127 Your Florist, Inc ...,........, 217 ZAINFELD, Sheila W ........ 127 Zech, Alfred I ............... 164 Zehnder, Amy ..,........,.. 141 Zehnder, Lee ..........,.... 164 Zidell, Iulie AH . .5, 48, Zollicoffer, Tanya L. . Zotos, Iohn N ........ 96,101,164 ........164 Rodriquez-Zotos - 227 ,Q 1 A W' A -r O ,Minn I ,, ,nf A 5 - VAA L , J ' M1 I ,,.X ' ,,,1. V ' k My , my ,W M 2. ,xx ,,mi'56' f 55, -ug, W jg' ' W A Af 4 ,Ag ,1 W, V mid ff it? R C Stokes Iauds class LAST AUGUST HILLCREST was picked to end up last in the District in football, but our team finished third, losing to only two teams, both of which were rated in the top ten football teams in the State. From there everything went up. This class of 1982 had six National Merit semi- finalists, and five Letters of Commendation. The girls' soccer team was District 12AAAAA Champions. The 100-yard backstroke State Champion was a Hillcrest Swimmer. The Panther Band received straight First Division ratings in the Dallas contest. You were the District winner of the U.I.L. One-Act Play contest. Once again the Hurricane was recognized as the recipient of the prestigious George Gallup Award. You were third in the Mock Trial Contestg you placed second and third at the Regional Science Fair and first at the NTSU Physics Olympics. lcontinued next pagel 4Mock elections proved to American History classes, that excitement and costumes pay off at the ballot box. 4The Fairmont chef thrilled the seniors with an ice sculpture centerpiece at the prom. Part of being a senior is dreaming about, plan- ning for and applying to colleges all over Texas and the nation.V AL X N RL.. Xl? - QQ fgigijgge 560159 . M ' .Mft . is . . K . ,5 ' , A 4 wg' Ig X' - is 5 ,Q 4 ' - Closing 229 You were lirst and second at the North Texas Industrial Arts Regional Competition. Your team was District Cross Country Champions and District runner-up in basketball. Besides the State Champion swimmer, you also had six District swimming champions. Your class includes the TACT winner and two finalists, the recipient of the Best Actress Award for the District, the U.I.L. District winner in spelling, and District pole vault champion. Your Panaders won Superstar Drill Team Competition and the yearbook received a First Class rating in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. You are the only senior class in about ten years at Hillcrest that had more members at the end of the year than it had at the opening. Seniors of '82, you have done a fine job. Always remember the Panther spirit and be proud of the contributions you made to the history of Hillcrest. - R. C. Stokes, Principal AAfter 29 years of dedicated service, Assistant Principal, Stoney Cayce retired from H.H.S. Each spring the drill team closes out the year with one last hurrah when they put on their variety talent show? The city of I. R. Ewing, Dallas, is loved by everyone for its fantastic assortment of restaurants, activities, and sports teams,V 230 Closing 4Sometimes in order to build for the future, we have to tear down some of the past. This was the case as a demolition team imploded the old downtown Y,M.C.A. to make room for a new 40 story office tower, Picture courtesy of the Dollus Morning News. agfaxx ATop: Parents and teachers have the oppor- tunity to converse at the many evening func- tions at school, Mrs. Rosemary Morice, Mrs. Iulia Ieffress and Mrs. Georganna MacQuigg enjoy the refreshments and conversation at the National Honor Society reception. ANorth Texas and Alabama bound seniors Tim Mallardi and Larry Weil keep mementos of tassel and hats after graduation. Closing - 231 Bats, gloves, and spikes come out of mothballs in the spring just in time for team members like Kell, Lozano, Prengler and Launius to get loosened up for the season.V IN CLOSING we hope that this bodk adequately covers the entire 1981-82 school year. We regret that it is being delivered in September instead of May, but hope that its quality far exceeds its punctuality. Hillcrest will be a very different school next year with such long-time personalities as Mr. Stoney Cayce, Mr. Ken McEntire, Mrs. Barbara Iones, and Mr. Roy Iohnson leaving the ranks of the faculty. Perhaps the best way to end the book is with Mr. Iohnson's poem, at the right, which says more eloquently what we have tried to say throughout the 1982 Panther. He found the title in Hannisian's song, Movin' On. - David T. Morice, Editor 1982 Panther 32 Closing When Wadley Blood Center called, over 150 Panthers like Brian Vickery responded? Mr. Charles Kennedy, Mr. Iohn Martin, Mrs. Ioyce Thompson, Mr. Olin Garrison, Mr. R. C. Stokes, and Mr. Stoney Cayce were among the honored platform guests at commencement! I See Tomorrow in Your Eyes I see tomorrow in your eyes, .S I hear the future in your voices. What a wondrous world awaits you, I e . All the myriads of choices. I feel secure about the new age With leader's minds and souls like yours. I know success will be your portion As you pass through history's doors And though our paths may never cross When once you leave this special place, ' I pray that God will richly bless you, And give you strength to win life's race. - Roy Iohnson . May 12, 1982. 9 Wx