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

 - Class of 1937

Page 1 of 176

 

Highland Park High School - Highlander Yearbook (Dallas, TX) online collection, 1937 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1937 Edition, Highland Park High School - Highlander Yearbook (Dallas, TX) online collectionPage 7, 1937 Edition, Highland Park High School - Highlander Yearbook (Dallas, TX) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1937 Edition, Highland Park High School - Highlander Yearbook (Dallas, TX) online collectionPage 11, 1937 Edition, Highland Park High School - Highlander Yearbook (Dallas, TX) online collection
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Page 14, 1937 Edition, Highland Park High School - Highlander Yearbook (Dallas, TX) online collectionPage 15, 1937 Edition, Highland Park High School - Highlander Yearbook (Dallas, TX) online collection
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Page 8, 1937 Edition, Highland Park High School - Highlander Yearbook (Dallas, TX) online collectionPage 9, 1937 Edition, Highland Park High School - Highlander Yearbook (Dallas, TX) online collection
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Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1937 Edition, Highland Park High School - Highlander Yearbook (Dallas, TX) online collectionPage 17, 1937 Edition, Highland Park High School - Highlander Yearbook (Dallas, TX) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1937 volume:

“

S 1 E 4 1 1 1 i U65 cyiggfalzdsfz 793 7 PUBLISHED BY Tl-IE SENICDR CLASS I-IIGI-ILAND PARK I-HG!-I SCI-ICDOI. DALLAS, TEXAS lie Senior Class ol 1937 dedicates tlwe Highlander to MR. l-l. E. GABLE, our Superintendent, Wliose untiring and unsellislw ellorts liave done mucli lor us tlwrouglw tlwe years. l'le is a wise administrator, a Friendly counselor, and sincere lriend to all ol us. O'ZECAJ'O'Z -l-he editors ol the HNineteen Hundred and Thirty-seven gfiglrlanderv have made an honest attempt to characterize fairly the school lile and events ol the year. An annual lull ol the good old Nl-liglander Spiritu has been our aim, and il in years to come, this hoolc recalls to you treasured friend- ships and pleasant memories, our efforts will have been worthwhile. i 01487 of 30065, . ADMINISTRATION I. C LAS S E S II. FAVORITES V. FEATURES V. ATHLETICS VI. MILITARY VII. ORGANIZATIONS VIII.I-I U IVI O R A TRIBUTE We leave behind the Old School, The Wielder of our destinies, We open last the door And close the life We have fitted there. We turn last the page We have Written Q Across the volume of the years, We leave the classrooms, Where each has had a place, We leave the halls, Where our Footsteps echoing linger still. We leave the scene of our frolicking times . . . Of all our laughter, We leave behind the Old School . . . We leave behind something that is a part of us! But let us enter the New School With the spirit of the Old, Let us open a new volume And remember the volume of old. I salute you, Old School, Brave faithful Wielder of destinies . . . -JANE ABBOTT, '3 7. Gum .sw jbvuifcfin l lE student body ol l'ligl'1land Parlc bas always been fortunate in lnaving a line sclwool building, but tlwe construc- tion ol a new senior lwiglm scliool tliis year bas given us one ol tlwe most mod- ernly equipped buildings in tlwe Soutlm- west today. llwe public address system is one ol tlwe main advantages to be bad in tl'ie new sclwool. From l'1is ollice, tlme prin- cipal is able to spealc to all rooms or to any single one. Several otl'1er assets are sound-orool corridors, larger dressing rooms lor gym classes, ollices lor clubs and publications, and an auditorium vvitlw a seating capacity ol T080 plans are now being made lor tlie construction ol a turtle-bacl4 lootball field Witlw a tile drainage system. We lwave a sclwool building ol yvliicln we can be justly proud. l.et us en- deavor to l4eep it as clean and as un- marred as possible. -Jlflary Elizabeth CZQ9iseman, Sect me have your attention, please A L,,avY7'Q+OVT ADMINISTRATIQN MEMBERS OE BOARD OE EDUCATION R. C. DUNLAP B. B. MERCER DR J. H. BLACK W. H. FRANCIS MRS. W. E. PASCHALL DEAN E. H. FLATH B. L. WOOLEY As a representative of the Board of Education, I extend to the first class to graduate from our Highland Park High School and to the entire student body, congratulations and best Wishes. We are interested in every phase of our school activities, and We rejoice in every worth While accomplishment of the individual student and our school system as a whole. To those of you Who remain in our new high school, we hope that you will take full advantage of the increased educational and recreational opportunities brought to you through our new school plant with its improved teaching facilities. R. C. DUNLAP, President, Board of Education, Highland Park Independent School District. E131 I ' I-455' uv-:.q.,.:.o4d-.14.-.-.-.+-.-.-5.-.-.- .-:-.-,.-:+.-1.344,xg.Hg,.,.,.,.:,.g.-.,,.,.,.. -:E2':-291':1 -:-:? -If11 -I-:Ed-:.EJ-:-:EP PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Mrs. H. L. Pritchett . . President Mrs. W. L. Prehn . First Vice-President Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Will Lewis . Cafeteria Treasurer . Ray Carter . Second Vice-President . C. S. Long . General Treasurer OFFICERS OF R. W. Howe . Third Vice-President R. A. Riley . Recording Secretary Cullen F. Thomas .... Library Treasurer G. M. Underwood .... Corresponding Secretary Pat Edwards . . Pariiamentarian Sheldon .... H isforian You have the honor of being the first class to graduate from the new senior high school building. It seems to us to be almost perfect in all of its appointments and equipment. Even though you will not make it your school home for very long, we hope that you will see in its expanded facilities a symbol of the widening of your opportunities as you go out from these new halls into a new life. May its high standards of construc- tion and beauty of architecture inspire you to sturdy living, adorned with fundamental values of life which will give you both courage and happi- ness. Our interests will follow you, and you have our fondest wishes for every'good.thu1g. MRS. H. L. PRITCHETT, President, Parent-Teacher Association. I14I OFFICERS GF Tl-IE DADS' CLUB F. G. MUNSEY JACK ESTES . A. H. SNYDER D. G. ELMORE W. W. BROWN W. T. BRYAN JACK MCCLURE E. F. WHITE . . . President Vice-President . . Secretary-Treasurer . Athletics . R.O.T.C. . Welfare and Education Finance Membersloip We, your dads, have a profound interest in. you, the student body. It is our earnest desire to keep in active touch with the educational system which has so much to do with shaping your careers, so that we may intelligently co-operate with you and the faculty in your scholastic, athletic, and social activities. F. G. MUNSEY, President, E15 Dads' Club. iff! -:B-:-922::-:Els-:HEI-1-:f:2:2-:2:1:i-I-:f:a- .. - ,g.g.5.::-5.5.3.5-g.7.5:-5.3.3.-:.5.:.g:.g.g.g.: .?e1?3a:-q:1:aa-:ae:::e::e:r:::ar::aw: 21'55615:Z-5-5-gig!-I-I-:EZ-Z-:EZ-I-I-52-H4121 1-5:1-' -'1-'-'-:-:I:!'I-I-iig:-:-I-1:-:Z :-:-:iz -:-::..'-:-:-. :-:I-: .-:I-. '-:-:J-:4-:I-:-: 1:2:-:f5Q-:-:EEK-2:-:ear-:-:E-:-4-:EI-2ff:f: I extend greetings and best wishes to the June class of 1937, the first to go out from our splendid new high school building. There were twenty-nine members in the class graduating in June, 1924, the first in the Highland Park Independent School District fininshing the four year course, and I believe there are one hundred fifty-five applia- cants for graduation this spring. The members of the class of 1924 set a very high standard of achievement While in the Highland Park High School, and have continued their accomplishments in a very creditable manner after finishing school, and their record has been a continued inspiration to others who have followed them. I hope that your group may set a standard of conduct, scholastic achievement, and democratic participation in community affairs that may, through the coming years, be an inspiration to all those who follow after you. H. E. GABLE, Supc1fi11zfende111f, Highland Park Public Schools. E161 It is with an ever increasing sense of pleasure that I Write my annual message to the student body of Highland Park High School. With each passing year there seems to be better understanding and less misunderf standing. The bright spots are brighter and the rough edges are smoother in spite of the handicaps under which we have Worked, but troubles and hardships only place us in a position to appreciate better the opportunities now open to us. We leave the old building with regret, but We enter the new Highland Park High School with an eager desire to use its every facility for better preparation for the places We are to fill in a democratic society. We have a beautiful building presented to us. May We present the next generation of students a building that will tell its own story of our appreciation and understanding of the privileges and opportunities that are ours. BEN W. WISEMAN, Principal. E171 BECK, RALPH W. Band BINNION, RALPH Economics BODINE, EARL Mathematics BRADFIELD, MYRTILLIE Latin COTTINGHAM, RUTH Mathematics DABNEY, W. Y. Mathematics GILLON, GRACE Registrar GOLDEN, ELIOSE English HAMILTON, T. E Latin HUTCHINSON, MRS. JOE Mathematics JARRETT, NEIL French JONES, DOROTHY English ARLE FA ULTV 18 ADKINSSON, MRS. LUCILE Counselor, English ALLEN, LUCILE English ANDERSON, MAUDE English BOONE, MARY KATHERINE Physical Education BOSWELL, FRED Biology BOWLBY, CECIL D. Civics DIAL, ELLA Art FORT, MRS. SCOTT Commercial Subject FULLER, ELIZABE Librarian HARRISON, PEGGY Piihlic Speaking HIGHTOWER, FLOYD Physical Education HUME, REDMAN Athletics s TIT MCG UIRE, JANE Home Economics MARSHALL, C. H. Mathematics, Physics MASTERS, HILDA Latin SHORT, MRS. G. T. History SMITH, RUTH Spanish STEWART, MARY English THORNELL, ELEANOR History TURNER, MRS. History TUTWILER, GESNER Spanish WILLIEORD, LYDE English WISSEMAN, HARRY Mathematics WORKMAN, W. O. Mathematics FACULTY 19 KIDD, OGDEN Mathematics KUSER, MRS. MILTON Physical Education LAUTER, HARRY Athletics MILLER, MRS. I. O. History MULLER, ERNEST Military SHELDON, MRS. BERNARD History STORY, FRANK J. French STRAWN, MRS. WELDON English STROUDE, RICHARD E. 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'f'l1V51jdi5J11K'vk:hJ' ,, . b w. t ' F93-:Te s 1 5-Zivylsszii 15323-33:21:112:q??:F5i2f:Y:311i::l5'24ii3fa- - - . -1-f '?'ifF4-.1s2rf-if xr'55-ifi 42Z'iY-T165-5511,2324 x ' Y '5:- 1--: - f- . --::,.4..'fv :.'f-.FITS -2:1107-4,5' T.,-A-11131-' Ffriffslfif 512Z'.' 31.--1 v:,1 1 .-'HE' I1-.2f5:.'-':?fE?.-'.-di?T.-J,Jn--.S+-''.,T-'52,-.1,L:'K .-' - 4- - .1 ewf.-.aes:.fX'f::-.4 ,wx W.vT::.,..-,Q , .- . 1 , L-T: 1-:-.Jr---1: --41? f Q... .- .7 -gin-3,,3.5-.:,3,31m.,3,5,-5,.,,,C,.ivaEvAf1g.1:1:s 5-,aqlqmzgfgg 111: :.g,g1:5a?1-.fqqzg X ,. ,. I r Qi N .. . ,. I 4- 3 , . OFFICERS JANUARVCLASS We, the Seniors of the January class of 1937, will always have a Warm spot in our hearts for these four years which We have spent in Highland Park High School. They have taught us to cherish honor above all else, to respect Wisdom, and to appreciate the finer things in life. All through our lives We will be eternally thankful that we were associated with such fine teachers, such a human and understanding principal, and such an outstanding superintendent. The friendships We have formed will endure, and we will profit more from them. We Seniors hope the school is better for our part in it, and We hope that all of us are remembered, even for a time, after we have gone. J. B. GRIFFITH. l24l J. B. GRIFFITH .... Preszdent BOB RICE . . Vice-Preszdewt ROY BELLVILLE . Secretary-Treaszwr MR. HIGHTOWER .... Sponsm Top Row: ALBERTSON, MAMI LOU Everts Award 1937 ALLEN, PRESTON R. O. T. C.1931-'35 Crack Company 1932-'33 Camp Dallas 1932 BAGGARLY, THELMA LEE Basketball 1934-'36 Pep Squad 1935, '36 Intramural Coach 1935, '36 BAILLIO, BETSIE Choral Club 1934 Highlights 1934, 'ss Home Room Secretary 1936 Bottom Row: BELL, EDYTHE Baseball 19 3 3 Latin Tournament 193 3 Dramatic Club, 1935, '3 6 Debate Club, 19 3 6 National Honor Society 1935, Debate Team 1935 Press Club 193 5 Linz Pins 193 3 -'3 6 BELVILLE, ROY Secretary Senior Class 1936 R. O. T. C. 1933, '34 BOUCHARD, MARY LOUISE BRIGGS, WANDA Pep Squad 19 3 6 Secretary Home Room 193 6 251 33 fb-. Top Row: BYR NE, MARY Highlights 1933-'37 COFFEY, JANE Highlights 193 3 -'3 7 CoLLxER, CHARLES Track 1934, '36 Captain Track 1936 R. O. C. 1932-'36 Crack Company 1933, 335 Crack Platoon 1936 Captain R. O. T. C. 1936 Officers Club 1935, '36 CovEY, RUTH Highlights 19 3 3 National Honor Society 1936 Bottom Row: Cox, BILLIE joe CURRY, MYRON Major R. O. T. C. 1936 Rifle Team 1936 Camp Dallas 1933-'36 Cfficers Club 1935-'37 Crack Company 1934-'36 Dramatic Club 1936 DEWEY, ANNE WALDEN Highlights Reporter 1935, Bagpipe Staff 1935, 336 Riding Club 1936 Dramatic Club 1936 DILL, ROBERT 26 Football 1936 Rifle Team 1935, '36 Officers' Club 1936, '37 Camp Dallas 1933-'36 First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Crack Company 19 3 4-'3 6 '36 1936, '37 Top Row: EVANS, GLENN GODBEY, JoE J. Radio Club President 1936, 337 R. O. T. C. 1936 GREEMAN, JANET Choral 1934 National Honor Society 1935, '36 Highlights 1933 GRIFFITH, J. B. Football 1935, ,3 6 Captain Football 193 6 All District Football 1935 President Senior Class 1936 Class Favorite 19 3 6 Most Popular Boy 1936 Linz Pins 193 3 -'3 5 National Honor Society 1935, '36 Student Council 19 3 5, '3 6 Executive Board Student Council 19 3 6 Hi-Y 1934-55 6 R. O. T. C. 1934-'36 President Home Room 1935, '3 6 Vice-President 19 35 Bottom Row: HARKRIDER, DIANE Art Club 1936 Annual Cartoonist 1936 HARVIN, HAMILTON Radio Club 1935-'37 R. O. T. C. 1933-'36 Camp Dallas 1933 HARVIN, MARGARET Dramatic Club 1935, '36 Rifle Club 1935 Pep Squad 1934, '35 HAYDEN, ROY Captain R. O. T. C. 193 6 Crack Company 19 3 4-'3 6 Oiiicers Club 193 5 -'37 Dramatic Club 193 6 27J Top Row: HENLEY, BILL Band 193 3-'37 Golf Club 19 3 6 Dramatic Club 19 3 6 Band Contest 1933 -'3 7 HOLLAND, LENA MAE Basketball 1934, '35 Highlights 1934 JAMES, KATHERINE LEDBETTER, GEORGIA Latin Tournament 19 3 4 Pep Squad 1933, '34 Basketball 1934, ,3 5 Riding Club 193 5, '36 Debate Club 193 5, '36 Linz Pins 193 3-'35 National Honor Society 193 5 -'3 7 Bottom Row: LEWIS, JED M. R. O. T. C. 1932, '33 Glee Club 1934 MCALPINE, PERRY Hi-Y 1932, '33 Football Manager 1934, 335 MCFADDEN, SAM Highlander Staff 1935 Hi-Y 1932, 333 R. O. T. C. 1933, '34 Press Club 1935 MCFADDIN, DARROGH R. O. T. C. 1932-'35 Camp Dallas 1935, '36 281 Top Row: MORGAN, JAMES HENRY, J R. Manager Basketball 193 6, '3 7 Manager Baseball 19 3 S -'3 7 NETTLETON, GORDON Lieutenant Colonel R. O. T. Student Council 193 S Camp Dallas 19 34-,3 6 Rifle Team 1934-'3 6 Oflicers Club 193 5-'3 7 Crack Company 19 3 4- NETTLETON, JESSIE ALICE Pep Squad 1934 Rifle Team 1936 OWENS, WILMA Choral Club 1934, ,35 Bagpipe Staff 1936 Highlights 1934, 'ss '36 C. 1936 E.m.m.,....4fv ' Bottom Row: QUIGLEY, SHELDON SCHULZ, HENRY R. O. T. C. 1932, Radio Club 1933 STEPHENS, MARY LEW Tennis 1934, '35 Highlights 1933 STRUTH, HENRY Dramatic Club 1936 37 291 TEAGARDEN, FRANK XVALRAVEN, DOROTHY Riding Club 1933 Highlights 1934, '3 5 WARNER, HELEN 1301 WHITTEKIN, NORMA Highlights 19 3 5 Art Club Vice-President 1 9 3 6 OFFICERS GLYN LACY . . . . President BOBBY WHITTINGTON . Vice-President RUSSELL MCFARLAND, Secretary-Treasurer Miss ALLEN . . . Sponsor J U N E C I. A S S We, the Senior Class of 1937, upon our graduation see that the happy hours spent here are far more numerous than the trying ones. We think of the many friends that have been made and hate to say farewell. This will probably be the hardest farewell that any of us have had to say so far. We have tried to carry on the high traditions of our school, and now we look to those who are to follow us to take up the torch and carry it on through their last year even more competently than We have through ours. GLYN LACY. rr You to the left and I to the right, For the ways of men must sever- Anal it well rnay' he for a day and night, Anil it well may he forever. Biit whether we rneet or whether we part fFor our ways are past our knowingj A pledge from the heart to its fellow heart On the ways we all are going! H ere's lnek! For we know not where we are going? E311 Top Row: ABBOTT, JANE Treasurer Riding Club 1937 Art Club 1935-'37 Latin Tournament 1937 Quill and Scroll 1937 National Honor Society 1937 ADAM, MAURICE Bagpipe3' Staff 1936, '37 Knife Staff 1937 Highlander Assistant 1937 Quill and Scroll 1937 Art Club 1936 ALBRIGHT, WILBORN Bagpipe Staff 1937 Baseball 193 6, '37 ANDERSON, JOHN, JR. National Honor Society 1936, '37 Editor of Bagpipe 1937 Student Council 1936, 337 Quill and Scroll 1937 Bottom Row: APPERSON, VIRGINIA Choral Club 1933, '34 Bagpipe Staff 1936 Linz Awards 1933-'35 Dramatic Club 1936, 337 ASH, ADELE Bagpipe Staff 1933, '34 Highlights 1933 Choral Club 1933, '34 ASHBY, GENEVA Dramatic Club 1937 PIVERY, JIM Camp Dallas 1929, '30, 335, 336 Rifle Team 1935-337 Officers Club 1936, '37 Shoulder to Shoulder Rifle Team 1936, 337 Hearst Trophy Team 1936 Vice-President Officers Club 1937 321 Top Row: BAIRD, PHILIP Tennis 193 3 -'3 7 BAKER, LEROY Bagpipe Staff 1936, '37 Quill and Scroll 1937 BENNETT, KENNETH Football 1935-'36 Band 1933-'37 Officers Club 1936, '37 Track 1937 R. O. T. C. 1933, 334 BOARD, MARVIN Bagpipe Staff 1936, '37 Highlander'3 Assistant 1937 Dramatic Club 1936, '37 Hi-Y 1934-337 Bottom Row: BOSWORTH, HOWARD R. O. T. C. 1934, '35 Band 1936, '37 Crack Company 1934, '35 Band Contest 1936, '37 BOURNE, GERTRUDE Linz Pins 1934-'36 Highlights 1934 Rifle Club 1935, 136 National Honor Society 1937 KiIfie Staff 1936 BRADLEY, L. C., JR. Band 1934-'37 Hi-Y 1936, '37 National Honor Society 19 Everts Award 1937 Officers Club 1937 Second Lieutenant 1937 Band Contest 1934-'37 BROOKS, FRANCES National Honor Society 19 Linz Pins 1934-'37 Everts Award 1937 331 36, '37 36, '37 Top Row: BURGES, FLORENCE GRACE Everts Award 1937 BUSH, BILLY CARDWELL, JEANNE Linz Pin 1934 Riding Club 1934, 335 Pep Squad 1933 Art Club 1937 Kiltic',' Staff 1937 CARR, JUNE Riding Club 1934, '35 Treasurer Highlights 1934 Secretary Highlights 1935 Vice-President Highlights 193 6 President Highlights 1937 Vice-President Class 1936 Class Favorite 1936 Bagpipe Staff 1936, '37 Cheer Leader 1936 President Home Room 193 6 Speakers Club 1937 Most Popular Girl 1937 R. O. T. C. Sponsor 1937 Sales Manager of Highlander', 1937 Bottom Row: CASWELL, MILDRED CHUMNEY, ANITA Student Council 1936 Dramatic Club 1936, '37 CLEARY, TYSON National Honor Society 1936 Linz Pin 1937 COBB, LUCILE JOY Choral Club 1933, ,34 Dramatic Club 1936, '37 Tennis Club 1937 Everts Award 1937 Operetta 1935-'37 1341 Top Row: COBB, SARA Choral Club 193 3, '34 Basketball 193 3 -,3 5 Linz Pins 193 3 -337 National Honor Society 19 3 6 -'3 7 Everts Award 19 3 7 Latin Tournament 19 3 7 COOKE, MYRON Hi-Y 1933, '34 Band 1933-'37 COLLINS, RUTH Highlights 1935-'37 Band Sweetheart 1936 Tennis 1935 COX, LUCY LEE Bozffom Row: CRAMPTON, ANNE Secretary Art Club 1936 President Art Club 1937 Art Editor of HiglJlande1f CRUTCHER, ALBERT BRUCE, JR. CUl.LU1XI, MARION LORETTA Highlights 1937 Linz Award 1937 CUMBY, JAMES Track 1934, '35 351 1937 Top Row: DAVIDSON, JULIA ANNE DAXVIDSON, LEW VVALTER, JR. Glec Club 1934-'36 Operetta 1934, '35, '37 BagjJipe', Staff 1936, '37 Art Club 1935-'37 DAVIS, DOROTHY Linz Pin 1933 DAVIS, JANE Bottom Row: DAY, BILL DEALEY, JOE R. O. T. C. 1933, '34 Student Council 1936, '37 Higl9Iamfc'r Staff 1937 Speakers Club 1937 Hi-Y 1934-'37 President Hi-Y 1936, '37 Quill and Scroll 1937 Executive Board Student Council 1937 DEALEY, KENNETH Football 1936 Basketball 1936, 337 Track 1936, '37 Captain of Track 1937 Golf Club 1937 Hi-Y 1933 DEARMIN, HELEN Bagpipe Staff 1936, '37 Highlander Staff 1936, '37 Dramatic Club 1936, '37 Highlights 1935-'37 36J Top Row: DEFOREST, CORINNE Pep Squad 1933 Highlights 193 3 -'3 7 DESANDERS, BILL R. O. T. C. 1933 DONOSKY, JANE Pep Squad 1933 Bottom Row: DREYFUSS, JOAN EHRICHT, JOHN National Honor Society 1937 Linz Pins 1934, ,3 5, 337 Glee Club 1934 Everts Award 1937 EUBAN14, GRANTHAM Baseball 19 3 S-'3 7 Vice-President Riding Club 19 3 3 , 334 Golf 193 6, '3 7 Student Council 1935 President Riding Club 1936 Home Room President 193 6 Class Favorite 1936 Highlights 19 3 3 -'3 6 FERGUSON, LOUISE Associate Editor of Highlana'er,' Pep Squad 193 S, '3 6 1937 Radio Club 1936, '37 National Honor Society 193 6, '37 Quill and Scroll 1937 Extemporaneous Speaking 1936 Choral Club 1936, '37 DORSEY, BETTY Kilfi6v Staff 1937 'Ba pipe Staff 1937 Tennis Club 1937 Y I 3 h Highlights 1935-'37 Hghllghfs 1937 37 Top Row: FILGO, NANCY Highlights 1933-'36 Dramatic Club 1936, '37 One-Act Play 1937 FLEMING, ANNA MAE Pep Squad 1936 Linz Pin 1934 GAINES, HARVEY R. O. T. C. 1936, '37 GARTH, SUMPTER R. O. T. C. 1933-'36 Crack Company 1934 Crack Platoon 1935 Rifle Team 1934-'36 All-City Rifle Team 1936 Camp Dallas 1935 Captain R. O. T. C. 1936 Bottom Row: GERKIN, NELLIE Choral Club 1936, '37 GOODE, HAROLD Everts Award 1937 GRADDY, EMILY Basketball 19 3 4 GRANER, JEANETTE MARIE Choral Club 1936, '37 381 Top Row: Boftom Row: GRAY, JEAN HAR E, ROLAND National Honor Society 1936, '37 Dramatic Club 193 5-'3 7 Basketball 19 3 3 , '34 Vice-President Class 193 3 Highlights 193 3 -'37 Highlander Staff 19 3 7 Home Room President 193 5, '3 7 Linz Pins 1934-'37 Everts Award 19 3 7 B-oard of Publications 19 3 6, '37 GRIFFIN, JEANNE Highlights 1934-'5 7 Riding Club 1935, '3 6 Rifle Club 1936, '37 ' Golf Club 1934 Dramatic Club 19 3 7 Choral Club 19 3 4 GRINNAN, SHEPHERD Hi--Y 1934-'37 Football 193 6 Basketball 19 3 4-'3 7 Tennis 19 3 7 President Junior Hi-Y 193 5 President of Home Room 1936, '37 Captain Basketball 1936, '37 GUMP, BOB Bagpipe Staff 1936, '37 Football 1936 Dramatic Club 1936, '37 One-Act Play 1937 Hi-Y l936, '37 Speakers' Club 1937 HALE, BOB R. O. T. C. 1933 HANDLEY, BILLY R. O. T. C. 1933, '37 Camp Dallas 1936 Crack Company 1934-'36 Captain R. O. T. C. 1936 Hi-Y 1934-'37 Vice-President Student Council 19 46 President Golf Club 1937 Golf 1936, '37 Highlander Staff 1937 Kill'ic ' Staff 1936 Student Council 1936, '37 Speakers' Club 1937 Cheer Leader 1936 President Home Room 1936 HARDY, JACK 39 R. O. T. C. 1933-'37 Crack Company 1934, '35 Rifle Team 1937 Second Lieutenant R. O. T 1936, '37 Oilicers Club 1936, '37 Press Club 1935, '36 Bagpipe Staff 1935 Top Row: 1-IARKEY, RUTH ELOISE Dramatic Club 1936, '37 Secretary Debate Club 1936, '37 Speakers' Club 1937 Latin Tournament f3rd Place Dis-- trictj 1936 National Honor Society 1936, '37 Bagpipe Staff 1935-'37 Quill and Scroll 1937 Linz Pins 1934-'37 Highlights 1934-'37 Everts Award 1937 Press Club 1936 HARTMAN, VERNON HEISER, ROBERT H. R. O. T.C.1933-335 Band Contest 1934, '35 Hi-Y 193 3-536 Football 19 3 6 President of Home Room 193 6 Editor of Higlolcmde1 ' 19 3 7 Everts Award 19 3 7 Speakers Club 19 3 6 Dramatic Club 19 3 5-'3 7 Camp Dallas 193 3 One-Act Play 1937 , Quill and Scroll 19 3 7 Vice-President of Hi-Y 1937 President of Class 1933 HEMPPIILL, LULU Bottom Row: HERRING, MARY Choral Club 193 3-335 Tennis Club 193 3, '34 Basketball 19 3 4-'3 6 BambaH 1933,,34 HIGGINBOTHAM, FRED Basketball 19 3 S -,3 7 Co-Captain Basketball 19 3 7 Tennis 193 5 -'37 Linz Pins 1934-'37 Everts Award 19 3 7 HILL, THOMAS . Business Manager Highlander Student Council 1936, 337 R. O. C. 1933-'36 Speakers Club 1937 HOLLOWAY, ARTHUR P. Dramatic Club 19 3 7 Bagpipe Staff 19 3 6 President Class 1935 Hi-Y 1932-,35 T403 1937 Top Row: HOMMEL, PAUL Hi-Y 19 3 6 Tennis 19 3 6 HUDSON, COM President Home Room 193 7 Linz Pins 1935, '36 Everts Award 19 3 7 HUDSON, PAT Band Sponsor 1935, '36 Highlights 1933, '34 Bagpipe Staff 1936, '37 Art Club 1936, '37 HUNDLEY, ELIZABETH Choral Club 1933, '34 Kil1fie Staff 1936, '37 Bottom Row: HURST, WILLIAM Football 1935, '36 Student Council 1936 President Home Room 1935, '36 Speakers' Club 1936 IVEY, EDWIN R. O. T. C. 1936, '37 Rifle Club 1936, '37 JACKSON, FRANKIE Choral Club 193 5-'37 Operetta 1936, '37 Dramatic Club 193 6 Intramural Basketball 19 3 5 -'3 7 JACOBS, IKE Football 19 3 6 411 Top Row: JALONICK, KATHERINE ELIZABETH Choral Club 1934, 335 Dramatic Club 193 5, '3 6 Highlights 1933-'37 Tennis 1935, '36 JONES, ARCHIE Band 1934-'37 JONES, GERALDINE JONES, MARY ALICE Choral Club 193 3 -'3 6 Operetta 193 3 Tennis Team 19 3 4 Everts Award 19 3 7 Dramatic Club 19 3 7 Bottom Row: JONES, MORNA C. JORDAN, GEORGE Hi-Y 193 3-,35 Golf Club 193 6 KEAGY, ROBERT Rifle Club 1936 KELLY, ZELPHIA Highlights 1934 42J Top Row: Bottom Row: KETTLE, DOROTHY LAIDLAW, RICHARD Linz Pin 193 3 Secretary Highlights 193 3, '35 Vice-President Highlights 19 3 6 Vice-President Riding Club 1936 Intramural Basketball 193 3 Everts Award 19 3 7 KITTRELL, LOUISE Highlights 1933, '34 Choral Club 1933, '34 KLEIN, MARGARET National Honor Society 193 6, '37 Linz Pins 1934-'37 Everts Award 1937 Pep Squad 1935, '36 Band 1934-'37 National Honor Society 1936, '37 Ofhcers' Club 1936, '37 Debating Club 1936, '37 Orchestra 1934-'37 LEACHMAN, MARGARET Highlights 1933, '34 Linz Pins 1933-'35 Student Council 1935, '36 President Home Room 1936 Travel Club 1936, '37 Bagpipe Staff 1936 Vice-President Rifle Club 19 3 5- LACY, GLYN LEE, CLENDON President of Class 1936, '37 Latm Te3m,1933, 334 Member Student Council 1936, '3 7 Golf 19.3 3: 37 Member Executive Board 1937 Dramatic Club 1935 Football 1935, '36 Debate Club 1935, '36 Captain Football 1936 Opefetta 1956, '37 President Home Room 193 6 R. O. C. 1934-'3 6 Crack Company 1935 Vice-President Class 1935 Baseball 193 7 LEE, VIRGINIA 43 J I3 Top Row: LEWELLING, MARY ELIZABETH Choral Club 1936, '37 Highlights 1936, '37 LYNCH, BERNADINE Dramatic Club 1937 MCCLURE, HORTENSE Linz Pins 1934-'37 Student Council 193 5, '3 6 National Honor Society 1936, '37 Highlights 1934 Everts Award 1937 MCFARLAND, RUSSELL R. O. T. C. 1933, '34 Golf 1935-'37 Student Council 1937 Hi-Y 1934-'37 Secretary-Treasurer Class Bottom Row: MADDOX, JACK Band 1934-'37 Hi-Y 1935-,37 Everts Award 1937 Officers' Club 1937 Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. 1931 Band Contest 1935-'37 Linz PinS 1935-'37 MA JORS, JOHN Student Council 1935, '36 Bagpipe staff 1936, '37 Dramatic Club 1936, '37 Hi-Y 1934-'37 Higbla11dcr Assistant 1937 Baseball 1937 Secretary-Treasurer Class 1936 MANNING, WILMETH 1937 MARTIN, RoP.HRT 44 Top Row: MAY, LESTER L. Band 1934-'37 Band Contest 1934-'37 Orchestra 1934-337 MAYO, MAXEY Cadet Captain and Student Director of Band 1937 Business Manager of Bagpipc', 1937 Band 1934-'37 Orchestra 1934-337 All-State Band 1935 Rifle Team 1936, '37 Officers Club 1936, '37 Bagpiper 1936, '37 Soloist Medal State Band Contest Oboe, Saxophine, Bagpipe 193 5-'37 MEYER, MARY ELIZABETH MLEY, JANE Art Club 193 5-'37 Secretary Art Club 1937 Dramatic Club 19 3 6 Riding Club 1935 Highlights 1935, '3 6 Bottom Row: MILEY, JUNE Art Club 1935-,37 Dramatic Club 1936 Riding Club 1935 Highlights 1935, '36 MILLER, WETA ELLEN MILLS, ALICE Dramatic Club 19 3 6, '37 Debate Club 19 3 7 Speakers' Club 19 3 7 Extemporaneous Speech 19 3 6 National Honor Society 19 3 6 Linz Awards 193 6, 337 Bagpipe Staff 193 6, '37 Editorial Contest 19 3 7 Quill and Scroll 1937 Press Club 19 3 6 MITCHELL, JACK R. O. T. C. 1934, '35 Travel Club 1937 451 YQ? 'Qt' Top Row: Bottom Row: MONTGOMERY, ROBERT L. MUNSEY, ROSEMARY Linz Pins 1934, f3S Pep Squad 1936 Radio Club 1934 Dramatic Club 1936, '37 President Radio Club 1935 'rHigl0ld17dCT,J Assistant 1937 Vice-President Radio Club 1936 President Radio Club 1937 Everts Award 19 3 7 MORGAN, ROBERT Baseball Manager 1937 MORONEY, JEAN Highlights 193 3-,3 7 Class Favorite 19 3 3 Secretary Class 19 3 3 Home Room Reporter Moss, MARJORIE Linz Pins 1933, '34 Everts Award 1937 1936 MURPHEY, ANN Art Club 1936, '37 NEVILL, DICK Radio Club 1936, '37 Hi-Y 1937 NOBLE, RALPH B., JR. 46 R. O. C. 1933-'37 Officers Club 1936, 337 Crack Company 1934-'37 Student Council 1936, 337 Latin Tournament 1934, '35 Linz Pins 1933-'37 Everts Award 1937 Speakers Club 193 6, 337 National Honor Society 1936, '37 Top Row: NOBLE, ROSEMARY Highlights 1934-'37 Rifle Club 1936 OLIVER, ELOISE Student Council 19 3 6, '3 7 Highlights 193 5-'3 7 Manager Girls' Basketball 1937 PAPPA, AGATHA JOAN National Honor Society 1936, '37 Spelling Contest 1934, '35 Dramatic Club 1937 Highlights 1934 Kil1'i8 Staff 1937 Linz Pins 1934-'37 Everts Award 1937 PATTERSON, MARILYN Riding Club 1935, '36 Highlights 1935, ,se Tennis 1936 Bottom Row: PEAK, ADELE Highlights 1934-'37 Pep Squad 1935, '36 Art Club 1935-'37 Bagpipe Staff 1936, '37 PEARSON, PHOEBE ANN Dramatic Club 1936, Tennis 1935, '36 Highlights 1935-'37 Travel Club 1937 PETREE, GORDON Football 19 3 6 Baseball 19 3 7 PORTER, RUFUS Band 1933-'36 471 I-l-I-L1 Top Row: PRINCE, CATHERINE Dramatic Club 1936, '37 PRITCHETT, HENRY Band 193 3-'37 Band Contest 1933 -'3 7 Officers Club 19 3 5-'3 7 Executive Officer Band 1937 Hi-Y 193 3-'36 Secretary Hi-Y 19 3 4 Older Boys' Conference 19 3 3 -'3 6 Crack Company 193 3, '34 RADER, FRANK Advertising Manager of High- lander 1937 Linz Pins 1934-'36 National Honor Society 1936, '37 Everts Award 1937 REED, DAVID Hi-Y 193 3 -'37 Dramatic Club 19 3 7 Kiltie Staff 19 3 7 Operetta 19 33 Golf Club 193 6, '37 R. O. T. C. 1933-'35 Bottom Row: RENKEN, BOB R1cE, ROBERT Basketball 193 5 -'3 7 President National Honor Society 193 6 Everts Award 193 7 Baseball 19 3 7 Vice-President Senior Class 19 3 6 Student Council 19 3 7 National Honor Society 19 3 5-'3 7 Secretary Home Room 19 3 6 President Home Room 193 5 ffeagpzpw staff 19 3 7 ROARK, FRANK President Freshman Class 1933 President Student Council 1936, '37 Chairman Board of Publications 1936, '37 Vice-President Southern Association of Student Government 1936 Executive Board of Student Council 1936, '37 Linz Pins 1934-'37 Everts Award 1937 ROBERTSON, WINETTA Dramatic Club 19 3 6, '3 7 Secretary Home Room 1936 TOP Row: Bottom Row: ROOKER, JESSIE MAI SCHOTT, ELM0 National Honor Society 1936, '37 Linz Pins 193 3-,37 Everts Award 1937 Bagpipe,' Staff 1936 SHAW, CHARLIE ROPER, KEITH Band 1936, '37 Operetta 1937 Hi-Y 1935, '36 Dramatic Club 1937 Golf Club 1936 R. O. T. C. 1933 SHELTON, PAY BONITA ROWLAND, MINETH Highlights 1936, '37 Operetta 1937 Choral Club 1936, '37 Bagpipe,' Staff 1937 Basketball 1933-'35 Choral Club 1933-'37 Dramatic Club 1936, '37 Bagpipe Staff 1936, '37 Highlights 1934, '35 SIEMONEIT, BOB RYAN, GERALD Radio Club 1935, 36 IZ49 Vice-President Home Room 1937 Hi-Y 1936 Top Row: SKILLERN, NANCY Highlights 1934-'37 SMALL, NVANDA Linz Pin 1937 Highlights 1937 SMITH, GERALDINE Student Council 1937 SM1TH, MARGARET JANE Riding Club 1933 Basketball 1935, '36 Intramural Basketball 1934-'36 Highlights 1934, 335 Bottom Row: SNYDER, TOM SPARKMAN, RICHARD STANSBURY, BETTY Highlights 1933-'37 Art Club 1936, '37 President Home Roo STEKOLL, MICKEY U01 rn 1936, '37 Top Row: STONES, F. N. R. O. T. C. 1933-'37 Crack Company 19 3 4-33 7 Baseball 1933-'37 13001213311 193 3-'3 6 Second Lieutenant 19 3 6 First Lieutenant 19 3 7 Officers Club 1936, '37 THETFORD, MA DELINE Choral Club 1935, ,36 National Honor Society 1936, Bagpipe Staff 1936 rhghhghw 1935337 Linz Pins 1934-'37 Latin Tournament 19 3 7 Everts Award 1937 THOMAS, DAN Dramatic Club 1936 Home Room President THOMPSON, EVELYN Art Club 1936, 37 Highlights 1937 1937 G Boifom Row: THOMPSON, JOAN Highlights 19 3 7 TUOKER, MAURY Treasurer Student Council 1936 37 Hi-Y 1934-137 Track 1937 TYNES, WALKER R. O. T. C. 1932-'36 Crack Company 1933-336 Officers Club 1935-'37 President of Officers Club Camp Dallas 1933-336 Rifle Team 1936 Dramatic Club 1936 Hi-Y 1936, '37 UNDERXY'0OD, GEORGE M. R. O. T. C. 1933 Golf Team 1935-'37 1511 1936 Top Row: VAN SLYCK, GLORIA Highlights 1935-'37 Tennis Club 1936, '37 Choral Club 1936, '37 Dramatic Club 1936, '37 Bagpipe Staff 1936, '37 Quill and Scroll 1937 Riding Club 1934-'37 Rifle Club 1936, '37 VAUGHAN, CNEITA Choral Club 1935, '36 Dramatic Club 1935 Riding Club 1934 Operetta 1935, '36 VISE, MARY LOUISE Choral Club 1933, '34 Basketball 1935 VORHIES, JOHN ROYALL R. O. T. C. 1933-'37 Rifle Team 1935-'37 Camp Dallas 1935, '36 Crack Company 1934-'36 Crack Platoon 1935 Alternate All City Rifle T Oihcers Club 1936, '37 eam1936 Bottom Row: WADLEY, BROOKIN Band 1933-'37 Band Contest 1934-'37 Hi-Y 1933 Officers Club 1937 XVEST, PAULINE Art Club 1936, '37 Dramatic Club 1936, '37 Balgjnijuf' Staff 1936, '37 Travel Club 1936, '37 Girls Tennis 1936, '37 Kiltie Staff 1937 WHITE, SARAH National Honor Society 1937 XVHITTINGTON, BOBBY Hi-Y 1933, '34 Football 193 5, '36 Baseball 1936, '37 Captain Baseball 19 3 7 Vice-President Senior Class 1937 Vice-President Home Room 1937 Secretary Home Room 1936 521 Top Row: WILLIAM, LEWIS WIN DT, RAYMOND Band 1933-'35 Student Council 1935 WISSEMAN, CHARLES YEA Sergeant-at-Arms of Radio Club 1934-,, 35 Vice-President of Radio Club 1935, ,36 Secretary-Treasurer of Radio Club 1936, '37 Vice-President National Honor Society 1936, '37 Latin Tournament 1936 Executive Board of Student Council 1936, '37 GER, JOHN Bottom Row: ZACHRY, LENORE Pep Squad 1934-'3 6 Basketball 19 3 S, '3 6 Press Club 193 6 ZUMBRUNNEN, BETTY Bagpipe Staff 1935-'37 Choral Club 1933-'35 Highlights 1936, '37 Linz Awards 1933-'36 SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES BERRY, ALICE BOWER, RUTH President Highlights 1933 Class Favorite 1934 531 Top Row: DOBSON, LORRAINE DOUGLAS, DOROTHY Choral Club 1936, '37 HEFNER, CHARLES Band 1934-'37 Hi-Y 1935, '36 Golf 1935-,37 Tennis 1936 KOR N, ANDREAS Golf 1934, '37 Bottom Row: LAPRELLE, ROGERS Track 193 5-'37 POTTER, RICHARD R. O. T. C. 1933-'35 SHOOP, TOM Basketball Manager 1936, '37 Manager B-Team Football 1935, '36 Secretary Dramatic Club 1936 Treasurer of Hi-Y 1936 Vice-President of Debate Club 1936 One-Act Play 1936 Bagpipe Staff 1935 Track Manager 1936 THOMPSON, JOHN Choral Club 19 35 541 To 17 Row: TOLERTON, RAYMOND VAUG1-IAN, NELL Dramatic Club 1 93 6 Press Club 19 3 6 WILLIAMS, ROSE Highlights 193 S-'37 YARBROUGH, WILLIBERT Choral Club 1934 SENIORS NOT IN PICTURES FRANK, BETTY Dramatic Club 1936, '37 Zoology Club 1937 . MAxsoN, BETSY Highlights 1934 Secretary Home Room 1937 SANDERS, JANE VICTORIA Highlights 1934, '35 ss1 f I ' .L,,.A, K 1 Q' 7:91, ., f N 'A'A Q:'11 - .-., Q- . ' Q'f','-L,: QQ' s ,--.- -, QQQQ , , Q'Q'Q'Q'Q If X T ' QQQQQQ ' QQQQQQ ... -,.. QQQQQQQ- ,Q .. ,'Q'Q'Q'Q'Q'Q'Q 'f-,Q' QQQQQQQQ -,,,,,,-. QQQQQQQQ wk,-. QQQQQQQQQ -5-..-.. QQQQQQQQQQ .X-3,-L QQQQQQQQQQ -in-. QQQQQQQQQQQQ W, QQQQQQQQQQQ-k QQQQQQ QQQ -... QQQQQQQQQQ ., QQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQ Q .. QQQQQQ 'Q QQ Q . 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K ,lv wi fw--'.:Q: -11.- 1 awffvaf-1' ', gif.-Q ,p X Q 'f ---. :'-nf-if1fA5.f:1:f1Q,, :p.u 1 X fc: - sis:25:,ef,r:Jfq-:s:y?. SEN2-- -,sf , . i-'-2?:1a1. :2 guy- 'gp-21:1 Q P X It 4 S 1 Q we-Qxsizrxg'f?':1' f fp :QQQM-,., 1-5, -11,14 Q- 1 A Q.g:sf4'Q.-'mhz .542 X ' r . , -Q . . ., Q X Q JUN SQp HQMQRES Ill-A CLASS OFFICERS HARVEY BRIGHT . . . President DICK CURRY . . Vice-President BETTY FREEMAN . . Secretary-Treasurer MR. BINNION . . . . Sponsor Alexander, William Alley, Dick Bower, Ruth Bower, Thurston Bright, Harvey Buddington, Bob Burbank, Ed Burges, Lovatt Burns, Robert Cade, Alzire Carothers, Tom Cearley, Phil Chappell, Rolinda Clark, Betty Connell, Katherene Davis, Marjorie Dobson, Lorraine Elliott, Bill Freeman, Bettie Green, Wayne Grinnan, Manning Grovey, Elaine Hambleton, Richard Handley, Bernice Hoifmaster, Bettyjane Hoover, Jeanne Hopkins, Don Howe, Ralph January,Ouida Knox, R. E. Korn, Andreas Latimer, Virginia Lewis, Elizabeth McGaughey, Brown McRoberts, Pete Mears, Joyce Meier, Alma Mills, Bob Moore, Dorothy Niemeyer, Bettye Noble, Audrey Jean Norton, Bob Noyes, Jonathan Phelps, Virginia Riley, Sally Roberts, Helen Robertson, Sibyl Rogers, Monty Ross, Betsy Scott, Jack Shoop, Tom Simpson, Agnes Tenison, Kathryn Vaughan, Nell Wallace, Rose Mahree Washington, Martha Wigzell, Brace Williams, Rose Wiseman, Elizabeth Cree, Dick Kehoe, Billy Pinson, Marguerite Wgoten, William Curry, Dick Kehoe, George Potter, Richard Wegzgl, Maury Kent, George Prehn, Lawrence . - i . iiis, 1... -In Us .JIMMY WOOTIQN LARRY JONES BILLY TIPTON MR. LAUTER Abernathy, Katherine Anthony, Mary Lee Aston, Mary Jane Baggarly, Ola Bailey, Dinsmore Ballow, Chunn Ballowe, Bettie Beaman, Warren Bekins, Robert Bell, Virginia Berry, Mary Jo Billings, Jane Bilsborough, Lucille Blaylock, Patsy Bomar, W. B. Boughton, Doris Brooks, Bill Brown, Douglas Burchett, Frances Bush, Dorothy Cahoon, Barbara Caldwell, Marian Carlisle, George Carriker, Eloise Cass, A. B. Cave, Mary Chambers, Fanita Cobb, Jeanne Cole, Catherine Constantin, Eugene Cumby, John Cushing, Bill Dobbs, Mildred Duls, Jane Ill-B CLASS Edwards, Bernice Elmore, Derrill Esteve, Antonio Esteve, McChristina Esteve, Luis Faires, Mary Lillian Fitch, David Flath, Earl Florsheim, Seymour Fly, Harriet Fosdick, Jean Frank, Betty Fullinwider, Virginia Gilbert, Adele Graffeo, Genevieve Green, Sally Greer, Hilda Gregory, Dick Grindell, Peggy Hall, Katherine Hall, Virginia Hamilton, Bette Lynn Hamman, Susan Ellen Hancock, James Headington, Edward Helms, Marjorie Hempel, Charles Hemmingson, George Henry, Marshall Hill, Mary Jane Horton, Doris Horton, Paul OFFICERS Howard, H. E. Howell, Pat Hunt, Anne Hunter, Peyton Johnson, Betty Johnston, Charlotte Jones, Alice Jones, Frank Jones, Larry Jones, Mary Ann Jordan, Max Judd, Mary Anne Keilty, Patsie Kemp, Martha Kerr, Robert Kindred, Lorraine King, Frank Kleinman, Miriam Laidlaw, Bill Lake, Rebecca Ledbetter, Anice Levy, Maurice Lewis, Edward Little, John Lochridge, Billie Jo Logan, Eloise Long, Lawson McClain, Charles McClenny, Milton McDonald, Dorothy McMahon, Leonard McMurray, Annette McNeill, Ida Mae Maiden, Martin, Bryce Martin, Mary Louise Mather Meredith, Nancy Merrill, Edythe Messina, Constance Sarah Finch . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . . . Sponsor Scoggin E O Scott, Betty Jane Scott, Rachael Smith, Edwin Smithers Warner Soutter George Spencer Harry Milligan, Dan Monday, Rodger Moore, Margaret Anne Moore, Mary Moore, R. C. Moroney, James Musso, Charlotte Newgraden, George Newton, James North, Ruth Noyes, Comelia Palmer, Eldon Popplewell, Mary Beth Potts, George Pritchett, Carr Purnell, Charles Ralston, Bill Rankin, Margaret Richardson, Milton Rodreick, Lois Sanders, Mildred Schiif, Herbert Schneider, Marion Schubert, Claire Stanford Grover Stebbins, Barbara Stephens, Kathleen Strawbridge, Duane Swan, Helen Swor, Dorothy Tarr, Alfred Thorne, Paul Tipton, Billy Toler, Frances Vaughan, Ashley Walker, Keith Waters, Billy Weatherred, Mary Nell White, Suzanne Williams, Lex Williamson, Betty Womack, Trawick Wooten, Jimmie Worley, Margaret Wright, Mary Yetter, Jack Yokum, Jimmie Young, Penelope Zapffe, Charles U91 Allen, Amelie Anderson, Billy Anderson, Edna Ballard, Wylie Barr, Jim Beckham, Mary Elizabeth Bell, Robert Bourne, Beverley Bryan, Tom Campbell, Mary Belle Churchill, Jack Clark, Merinelle Covey, Dorothy Cowart, Lucia Craig, Marta Jane Crump, Mary jane Dellinger, Mary Deniger, Bill Dennis, Dorothy Douglas, Beth Frey, Jerry Gage, Stanton II-A CLASS OFFICERS VYRGIL HARRIS . . P1'esirIe11f MARGARET GoRsUcH . . Vice-President GRADY JORDAN . Secretary-Treasurer MR. WORKMAN . Sponsor Gardner, Mary Alice Gay, David Gibbons, Ruth Gilliland, John Gorsuch, Margaret Grayson, Rachel Gunderson, Bill Hale, Harrett Handelman, Dan Hansen, Jack Harrington, Charles Harris, Virgil Haskett, Rosemary Herndon, Rodney Higginbotham, Rosa Nelle Hirsch, Jeanne Hoffmaster, Virginia Iglehart, Don Jackson, Evelyn Johnson, Margaret Jordan, Grady Kedney, Marjorie Koepcke, Marie Laidlaw, Emmett Leathers, Mae Leathers, Valerie Lee, Sperry Leedom, John Lloyd, David Loftin, Johnnie Lyons, Emily McEvoy, Pat McFee, Anita McGinnis, Edwin McHenry, Ruth McKinney, Roy McLeod, Dan Martin, jimmy Milligan, Edwin Montgomery, Clara Moore, Patricia Morris, W. L. Neale, Lora Frances Pandres, Polly Parrish, Kathryn Paulson, Edwin Rattan, Gloria Ruisinger, Bob Russell, Doris Sanford, Helen Schluter, Nelson Scogin, Martha Shaw, Robert Shepherd, Louis Smith, Louis Smith, Robert Spencer, Frances Sterzel, Jack Stewart, Bill Talley, Bob White Thomas, Betty Thomas, Mignon Thompson, Helen Tongue, Betty Ann Towles, George Tschirhart, Dorothy Elsa Vaughan, Eldon Westcott, Carolyn White, Dorothy Jane Wilkins, Charles Young, Buster Young, Opal E601 II-B CLASS JOHNNY SEAY . Dick DWELLE . NORMAN GERMANY . MRS. SHELDON . Abright, Bill Adams, Evan Roberta Altiek, .Antoinette Anderson, Bill Andrews, Jack Baggarly, DeWitt Bair, Nona Baker, Louise Barnett, Martha Lou Bauman, Sanford Beach, Norwood Becker, Lindsley Beitman, David Bettison, Bette Bishop, Webster Blanehette, James Bost, Dorothy Boucher, Jane Bowyer, Virginia Brown, Billie Margaret Browne, Maurine Browning, Walter Bush, Betsy Bynum, Billy Carter, Jane Carter, Roberta Castellaw, Billy Chancey, Victor Cheatham, Paul Clark, Sue Clow, Donal Cole, Wilbur ,il sa Sill Collier, Ann Collier, Morris Couch, Virginia Cox, Johnny Craddock, Betty Craig, James Crane, Ann Creel, Joann Critz, Helen Crook, Bill Crum, Marian Crumpton, Wanda Curry, Bobby Dabney, Billy Diehl, Kent Donosky, Peggy Dorsey, Dorothy Dwelle, Dick Dyson, John Edwards, Ruth Ellsberry, Sam Elmore, Arthur Emmert, John Ernest, DeWitt Featherstone, Patsy Fendley, Peggy Flowers, Rosemarie Foster, Robert Freeman, Zeb Fulton, Billy Gano, Anne Gary, Otis Germany, Norman OFFICERS Gibson, Bob Gidley, Mary Godbey, John Goodloe, Martha Goodman, Eugene Griffin, Dorothy Grindell, Marjorie Grissom, Pinkney Gump, Harry Guthrie, Virginia Haley, Jean Hall, Shirley Hallett, Dorothy Hames, Kathleen Harkey, Jack Harris, Dorothy Harris, Frances Harrison, Harriett Hays, Moonyeen Hedges, Eunice Henderson, Bob Henson, Gordon Herring, Dorothy Howson, George Hudson, Robert Hunter, Floy Lee Huskey, Eleanor Huston, Jane Ivey, Bob James, Beth Jenkins, Aubrey Johns, Jane Johnson, Maurine Langdon, Robert LaRoche, Julian Little, Nell Lively, Marjorie Logan, Julia Long, Tommie Lookabaugh, Betty Lowry, Elizabeth Luck, Byron Lynch, Dorcile McDaniel, Bette McDonnell, A. C. McElroy, Walter McGinnis, Albert McKamy, Johnetta McKamy, Mary Mekeynolds, Ann McReynolds, Dorothy MaCaulay, Mayfair Maher, Hughes Mallory, Jim Malone, Billy Marshall, Martha Martin, Dale Martin, Jean Martin, Mary Maxwell, Richard May, Doris Mays, Richard Meletio, George . President Vice-Presideni Secretary-Treasurm' . Sponsor Mitchell, Mary Montgomery, Melba Munnell, Hugh Muse, Ann Myres, Blnache Nessley, Mary Nevill, Margaret Newberry, Peggy Newgarden, Paul Noble, James Orth, Martha Parham, Billy Patterson, Martha Pearle, Jack Penniman, Lois Peterson, Idella Porter, Wesley Powers, Omar Rehkemper, Doris Rice, Frances Ricketts, Helen Roper, Dan Rosser, Paula Schumacher, John Seay, John Shepherd, Louise Shriver, Joanne Singleton, Roxy Smith, John Snell, Billy Spence, David Spencer, Betty Stanberry, Robert Stephens, John Stroud, Jane Swank, Jack Tarkington, Anna Taylor, Bob Taylor, Jane Taylor, Starke Teeple, Frances Teeple, Howell Thetford, Frances Thevenet, Ellene Thompson, Bob Toler, Elaine Touchstone, Eleanor VanDeren, Ruth Van Patten, Everett Vaughan, Malcolm Vise, Clara Jo Walker, Jimmy Webb, Cornelius Webb, Portia White, Hugh Wier, Richard Wilkerson, Jeanne Wilson, Lloyd Wise, Denman Wolff, Marjorie Wood, Betty Weather, Jane Wyatt, James Zeek, Stephen l61l I-A CLASS KLEBER WATERS . HARRIET HANDLEY . MARGARET FORREST . MR. BODINE . . . Prcfsidmt Vice'-Presizlenl . Secretary-Trc'asurc1' . . . Sponsor Abernathy, Bob Anderson, Bettye Ash, Henry Baggarly, Bill Baker, Alice Bostic, Jack Brown, P. A. Bryant, C. A. Chan, Florence Clardy, Dorothy Clark, Kitty Clay, Edwin Cooper, Harold Connell, George Costello, Mike Crosby, Clyde Cross, Donald Dealey, Chase Deaton, Dorothy Dent, Jack Devy, Jane Evans, Wayne Foley, Charles Forrest, Marjorie Giddens, J. B. Gillespie, jack Gormley, Milam Gough, Phyllis Grinnan, Bill Hall, Mary Handley, Harriet Hargett, Jane H'art, Frank Hawk, Riddell Hitzelberger, Bill Holloway, Phyllis Hope, Ruth Hughes, James Ingram, Jack Jackson, Reuben Jackson, Earl Jackson, Darrell Johnson, Dick Kelly, Arthur Kemp, Garrett Kervin, Richard Kinsey, Vera Ledyard, Gilbert Leftwich, Snowden Leisy, Melvern Lockett, Jessie McElveen, Dan McGraw, Virginia McLain, Margaret McLeod, Jack Magee, Charles Miller, Marilynn Moss, Clifton Munsey, Audrey Muntzel, Harvey Newman, Frank Obenchain, Tommy Orm, Marjorie Owens, Jean Pappa, Jean Paschall, Eugene Payne, Margaret Persons, Robert Peterson, Mavis Phillips, Billy Powell, Joe Pribe, Margaret Roessler, Betty Rogers, Ted Rolniek, jerry Skelton, Eugenia Smith, Hazel Smith, Elsie Jean Snyder, Howard Snyder, Edwin Somerville, Rufus Stanford, Bob Stewart, Doris Stubbs, Helen ,lean Surles, Burnell Tensley, Stanley Vilbig, John Wadlington, Billy Warner, Jane Washburn, Charles Waters, Kleber Watkin, Bobby Weinberger, Robert Weir, Gordon White, Marjorie Ann Wilden, Walter Wielard, Henry Woodworth, Rosemary Workman, Frances Gildersleeve, Lewis, Nancy Sims, Marie Worley, Richard Carolyn Lockhart, Dorothy Sinclair, Mary Lynn ??iii?3?2?3f' A T ., - Q L , .1 -,L f - -' 4 . 1 f ff' - F . - ' ' - - 1 . A jg! 3 5 I, ' V F . , 'M '.' , .,. , in f l, iaal w 5 A 5 ' W 5. . so , 4 A A H .. V..1 A. A .,,t - T S , R? - rt.. 'Q ' N 1 if z - 2 ' .... T -f .,.:1 -- .- ii s,hQaQPj .lg rg Qygwgggq ggyf Saggigf H ixypggairig! ' - ' -' A T ... T' -1 . f ' 'F a z' . , -T ' , l f F' L l ff ' H P.. , F '55, H. is ll -.L-la P Q 53 A ' ' i J i 'F -. xii f sg . -1 . ta ., 3 - Q, T- i p 1. , .,. m, , . ,ii . Li it . . It 'W r- Q ' .,. 'P A fa 'f' as ,,g..:i all t l62l I-B CLASS OFFICERS DONALD BENNETT . - Pffiidffff DALLAS HAWKINS . . Vice-President MARY E. SMITH . . Secretary-Treasurer Mas. ADKINSON . - - - SPWSOV Alexander, Tom Alley, Jim Altick, Regina Anderson, Maurine Apperson, Barbara Ann Aston, Billy Ballew, Jane Bartholow, Jean Beaudoux, Mary Bekins, Margaret Bell, Peter Bennett, Donald Bennett, Martha Bernardin, Eugene Betts, Lourinne Beyer, Francis Bishop, Grady Boone, Dorothy Bosworth, Bill Bradley, Mary Frances Brown, Don Buford, Jane Buttler, Dorothy Butler, Eugene Caldwell, Bill Campbell, Jack Caraway, Peggie Clark, Lloyd Clark, Mary Eleanor Clay, George Clegg, Coleman Clough, Margaret 171' 'wt Q Copeland, Virgil Cowan, Bette Cox, George Cox, Wyatt Cowden, Ada May Crawford, Pat Crummer, Tommy Cruse, Bobbee Jane Dailey, Charles Davis, Frances Davis, Louise DeWitt, Joan Dorse, Lorraine Dowdell, Doris Mae Embrey, Jean Estes, Mary Jane Feild, George Ferguson, Joe Freeman, Fred Fries, Betty Ann Fulton, Bob Gibbons, Olin Gike, Jack Gist, Evelyn Glanville, Jim Golden, Frances Gorsuch, Betty Graffeo, Buddy Greve, Jack Guice, Harvey Hancock, Hal Harmon, Nita Hart, S. M. Hawkins, Dallas Hemmingson, James Heyman, Thelma Hiland, George Hill, John Hines, Grady Hollarn, Marshall Hopkins, Undine Horned, Betty Jo Houseman, Don Hughes, Maury Hurley, Barbara Hurer, Frances Inglisll, David Jackson, Elizabeth Jalonick, Margaret James, Elizabeth Jarmon, Tommy Johnston, Jacqueline Joiner, Arthur Jones, Dorothy Jordan, Irvine Joseph, Bernard Keagy, Philip Kedney, Gloria Keilty, Colleen Kemp, Virginia Kenison, Grace Kervin, Mary Elizabeth Kinsey, Clarence Kittrell, William Koenig, Robert Leachman, Elizabeth Leathers, Ruth Lightfoot, Frances Lively, Mike Logan, Mary Long, Edward Luman, Jim Lusk, Robert Lytle, Thomas McClenny, Annie McClure, Fred McLaughlin, David Maclay, Martha Maher, Edward Mallory, Marilyn Malone, Jimmie Martin, Nancy Martin, Margaret Ann Matthews, Belton Meier, Walter Meltzer, Maxine Meredith, Carlton Metzger, Elmer Meyer, Sterling Moody, Jimmy Morrison, Martha Murphy, Patricia Norton, Aileen Noyes, Alran Nusbaum, Antoinette Page, Houston Palmer, Eleanor Pandres, Curley Parrott, Patricia Pattillo, Richard Patton, Jean Peacock, Mae Reynolds Pearle, Gene Perkins, Virginia Powell, Charles Powers, Olive Prehn, Mary Prendergast, Elizabeth Ravkind, Mozelle Ray, James Rehkemper, Robert Rentler, Nola Mae Roberts, Alice Mae Roster, Charles Ruisinger, Don Rutledge, Ann Ryan, Jimmy Schneider, Charles Schrimpf, Ralph Scoggin, John Shilg, Jay Shivers, Narcissa Smith, Mary Jane Smith, Mary Emily Sparkman, Norma Speer, Mary Rue Stangel, Mary Steber, Dorothy Jean Straughn, Betty Lee Street, Virginia Stroud, Ethan Tarver, Higdon Vaughan, Warren Taylor, Ben Thompson, Jeanne Thomas, Don Tongue, George Townsend, Alice Tucker, George Turner, Jack Turner, Evelyn Vilbig, Ann Wagner, Dorothy Walirmund, Carl Warner, Betty Lou Warner, Janet Washburn, Jeni Webb, Jimmy Wharton, Gene White, Henry Widener, Ralph Williams, Betty Williams, Wilma Williamson, Mozelle Williford, Betty Willison, Bob Wilson, Mally Sue Winston, John Winston, Verna Witte, Bill Woodson, Rebecca Woolley, Bennett Wooten, Don E651 Allen, Jane Altick, Alice Baker, Lorae Barlow, Edward Beavers, Joe Ed Boyett, Edith Bradshaw, Betty Jane Briggs, Nadeen Brown, Tom Buddington, Roger Bush, Dorothy Collins, Larry Cotter, Virginia Crampton, Dick Cree, Bert Dealey, Deborah Dyer, James F. Dysart, Alice Edge, Mary Belle Freeman, Bill Fry, Nancy Jane Gibbard, John Gormley, Grace Graner, Helen Griflin, Billy Grissom, John MR. BODINE . SPRING I-B CLASS PHIL WETTERSTEN . SARAH BETH STEVENSON KENNETH SWANSON Hahnel, Virginia Harris, Myer Hawkins, Phyllis Henderson, Les Hill, Margaret Horton, Helen Howard, Arrena Howard, Tom Hudson, John Hume, Rosemary Hunt, Virginia Kenyon, Clarence Latham, Barbara Ledbetter, Betty McDonald, Wilburii McLendon, Virginia McPolan, Florence McReynolds, Betty Maher, Mary Louise Manning, Philip Mart, Eleanor Meletio, Elise Milligan, James Mitchell, Brooks Moore, Clifford Moore, Don OFFICERS Moroney, Tom Moseley, Edwina Mugford, Mary Ann Neale, David Netterville, Ann Newman, Jim O'Connor, Vincent Parker, David Parr, Sara Payne, Louise Plyer, Virginia Powell, Mary Lee Power, June Pryor, Jimmy Quinn, Bobby Reynolds, Dick Roper, Joyce Rowland, Jimmy Ruggles, Margery Schluter, Annie Mae Schrimpf, Ralph Scott, Robert Scott, Emily Sharp, Betty Jane Schubinski, Morris II64 . Presidt nt . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . . . S ponsor Smith, Cherry Snyder, Jean Stephenson, Sarah Beth Storey, Evelyn Swanson, Kenneth Sweeney, David Sweeney, Shirley Syron, Rosanne Taylor, Dorothy Thompson, Cullum Trent, Emily VanDeren, Leroy Van Patten, Dean Vivrett, Clemence Washington, Bill Watson, Angie Carroll Wetterston, Phil Wilden, Jeannette William, Ginny Vlfilson, Virginia Wisseman, Lola Belle XVrather, Catherine .5 1 i .. M.- .. .,kx Kkqx f Y,,:., ,,.1 ,.,,.., . :f-Q 1 Q':: X .. 'X 'A A'.1A ',:b:? qi :V .1 ,VV. V , -A A-Z Zi . ,,.' f :i'1f1 A + KV -5 , , 'J , -f L '- ff1 4 V'. W' . 'P A - f 5 . 'X . 7+ gl F 3 X L - -N 1 k ,' --- , V :Jil t- V- ...' ' ,sa ,-4 L. Iwi! JAY: Z'-J r'v!' ',:- 3, Q' .0 AA Y- Ffgjry YI FAVGIQITES JUNE CARR Jlffost Qpopular girl J. B. GRIPFITH glfost Spopular 93031 if AUDREY JEAN NOBLE 'E c7Vlost J-fzttractifue girl SHEPHERD GRINNAN west fill-glound 3091 CLASS FAVORITES DONALD BENNETT JANE I-IARGETT 2-3 Cblafx I-cg Glass ROXY SINGLETON MARY NELL CRUMP 1-H3 Glass Zig Glam CLASS FAVORITES SALLY GREEN ROLINDA CHAPPELL 3-33 Glass 3 CZ Glass JANE DONOSKY B. GRIFFITH 4-Q3 Glass 4-QW Glass gwememtoes of C9ur txclziefuements 5' 7 I 1 .N 52:5- 5. ' G ' . i f - , :Lys - f- fl 1. 15.21 .'.-: Z X X -ef? f4 4 f X . A fi .' iam' :Q 'f , -s .Q ,4f,vR ' ,- .vpf.j, , , 6, 1 7,1 ,, , 0, , A A ,Q 1 , N - K 1 xx -f . T - . 9 4 :qv,1ks:E1f:'1z:.f+1,v-12'-.-.- 'I--'S -. - ' 6 f rf. 1'.:i,iQ:z: 525 :.-is-i ,, I ' 1 'Q .,fff1qfw,,::g:f e,t,i'fq1:1Q,- 1 1 f K f X ' -1 fag? - , I X- Q fox D 0 ' 9- 1 V A 0 A fflegf 4 ' -, 1 - w ,wis':.v?ef2f:2iS-'rfvffxfi-2--' . . , . -311,,I-3,,,', .1'-Y125111--F -i , - , , fx X ' 5349--91.14,-,1f,35f5.?, Ml 1 ,,.. . . 1i?7fF,T.ffT5?? k : A 3 ' , m V: u 4 I . 045- 'f ' ' ' 1215 X ' ' 1:1-Yfawfmifrffw V if . ,zfwzff ' - 3-Z Sl' -'1 L12 2V'1I'.'i'-- V ?5Q,nfQQi'11e?,1 - 7 Q . 1 fIQffiJi5fE-7'4g ,- . I 1 ' Ui? !'?'ff:3' E 455 f . :R -: asv. 4.-1 ' If ' 5,1 flrfi' ' -f . mfg ,, - J zf W: A 'A V I 5253- eff ' - . ' -WH4:-2 Pig, - , .,4,, , ,A -V 1 ,, ,s 3 gw,23'5::M-33-1: .- A ff ' ' A' ' E ,..,s 5Q-3555231521:iffs:f's2i5sg'f15114 ., Q! N W - ' ' ' . -7151fi'51i2k9frE,4ii?73,tfiiZwa??QQsY W-.N 'sri V . 1-.-1: f-:1-if f44.::,f.q1:-5 l ,' I 5 X- f V ' V 'Q-X, !CfIff7f'1'E'-ESQ?-3ff'fQ2f3J1'f5'ixf:5f vfblm QS ,. , - . ,Q : - ,--fx,-4 -gpg'.-1-.55ry,v,1g,f,7.g.e,'qyfz1,3rY f ,n ,12vgf.::'yf -' . f 5 9'HHH:w1.i1?::w1!:r:3.ef:ngfgam . w .-f:3m:,'.1-1 . . , - f fw lidfg q' Q. - ggi 11, . f V' ' V ' . -' 'f '-ffww-,:.-tw I 1.9.-rm. 5- -5-Q:is--1ez4i,f12-cwum.-1 - - x .X X 1271. f-..:j -Q 2 3 LffS?:.'a1i.32-f-L-12-.fzisfa- J, Q, V ' if V. H 1' M.-NU E -A WN' 'Z I ' ,. ' x , ...J 'Arn x ,P ML . - V , ,l :V 5' 9 .Ly 3. Q,v.4.1: A.Crary1p'f0y3V57 FEATURES 3GgfJland Spark Sdgb School 1934-1937 ..... gagbligbts dance in the gym .... f9Vfcf7Gnney game .... Qoll tax payments. Stages in the construction of the new building .... guess who this is .... gfume and f?UgbtoWer in conference with j Q., gordon, and gfennetlr before the Gorsicana game. The clveer leaders-our aids to 'victory ...... 5uQobur Springs game. X . 0 1 ClQ7hat would Cfaptain glffuller say about this? . . . C9ur wag- pipers . . . Gnglish 83, . . . CZQ7here are you going, pretty maids. CCQ7hittington 'winding up for the pitch . . . gfave you heard f7Vbr. Qablehs and Golonel week? fish stories? . . . Gampus cut-ups . . . granlz guarding the voting machine . . . 30-Qarlqs bench fwarmers. 2 as -Q K s fader instructing young voters . . . Clerks at the school election. Zlhright with Qlwelle behind the plate . . . Collins and Seay on a snow folic . . ec7Vlrs. Hdkisson ready for eamp . . . Cn your marks! get set! . . . 36 Q. 36 45. picnickers . . . Cur Spanish students-figustin, Carmen, glflaria Christina, egntonio Stteve. qlelegates at C6 SCC 5. SP. JY. in cghilene. gf c,cc me A y 'f?55Z5?'i1f'sEiw 1-?ffvS3mgmze:5 fQi'rszfgufzf5'fQi1g K :i5ll5Z5:rl?1f,'Tfv2j 5 2 fx 3, S x- fi 'Q E? 18 If Q Q if 95 if 25 si Y .K .'AG' ibhQ'5AiL' ?L' 1.51 ?Qi. ' J .EY'i 75'l.v.Y2X 5A.:' i::w,vk.'u, SCHOOL CALENDAR '36, '37 14--Enrollment begins. Wasn,t so bad after all. Bagpipe,' welcome pupils. n to spur September September 16-Classes start. Heavens, nine more months of this! September 19-Girls organize Non-Eating Candy Club to help football boys train. September 20-Cupid invades H. P. H. S.-Miss Jackson becomes Mrs. R. L. Turner. September 25-Cheer leaders Green, Noble, Carr, Handley, Milligan, and Jones chose Highlanders on to victory. September 26-P.T.A. offers prizes to aspiring journalists. September 30-Highlights entertain, honoring new girls and their mothers. October 9-Highlanders win over Sherman, 30-0. October 15-Nettleton heads cadets. Quill and Scroll charter granted. October October October 3 17-New school at half-way mark. 25-Annual staff announced. Bob Heiser is ably assisted by Jane Donosky and Joe Dealey as Tom Hill is by Frank Rader. 0-Eloise Oliver heads successful Red Cross Drive. November 2-Joe Dealey elected secretary-treasurer of Central Hi-Y. November 11--Anita Chumney to head Community Chest Drive. November 13--Four hundred pupils ride Special,' to Sulphur Springs to support football team. Score: H. P., 273 S. S., 0. November 17-National Honor Society elects new members. November 26--Highlanders trounce Greenville. November 28-Speakers Club organized. Bettie Freeman voted president. December 4-Officers entertain with a dance in the gymnasium. Dallas officers invited. December 8--Football team honored at annual banquet. December 15-Basketball team starts off season nicely. December December January January January January 1 18-Highlights entertain less fortunate with tree in gym. 23-Christmas Holidays! Nothing else need be said. 4-Back to school with nothing but exams to look forward to. Wlmat a life! 5-Sally Green chosen Basketball Sweetheart. 8-Snow to the right of us, snow to the left of us- 5-The circus is coming to town! Public Speaking classes have banquet at Dallas Country Club. January 2 5--Mid-term class gets diplomas. Look of relief on faces of all. February 12-Delegates leave for Press Convention in Abilene. February 19, 20-Boy's Basketball Tournament at S. M. U.-Scotties lose to XVoodrow Wilsoxi in finals. February 25-March 10-Registration of voters in spring election. March 11-Kay Abernathy and Margaret Ann Moore appointed co-editors of Kiltie.-Campaign speeches made. March 19-After hot election, officers of new year chosen. Voting machine used. Election carried on just like city elections. March 23-Operetta, Captain Crossbones, presented by Choral and Glee Clubs. April 1-WELL!- April 3-Amo, amas, amat-You guessed it-Latin Tournament. April 16-One-act play and other Interscholastic League Events. April 15, April 23, May May 16, 17-Band Tournament. 24-Student Council Convention. 4-7-Golf Tournament. 7-Junior-Senior Prom. May 15-Senior Play. May 18-Honor Day Assembly. May May May May June 20-Senior Day. 23-Commencement Sermon. 25-Exams pop up again. 27-Commencement Service. 1-Report cards given out. 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' I-1 6 , - gf- Y-. -M H 4 ' WW- w A V 1 - .V,V-, ,, -- .1 , ' 525 A ' ' - 32' aa 5' 253 'k 55' ff' ,Ja V,..,- f 1 V Vw, ,Ly V px, V.,4 ' . 5522 vii: I - V 'V .a 4g V V. 35.5 if ,V.V5,, 4 K 7. 525 . ai Q gn,-5, gf., ,f 4 4 .- 5 SHE' A -3 'Ng 2 Ulm ff 5' I- Q -3-.?n ' V1 16:2 . .' . . ,' S' Q gfb5rA,' ,LN ' .4 155' ' rv? 'V . . V VV,1 . Vu. V. Vi, Vs Ri VV V .H rf i . we ga 3.2-9 ...E , I V' Q 'mfr' '- Crawwfoh 37 COACH HUME ,l 9 3 6 COACH HIGHTOWER On September first the Highlander football season began at the training camp held at Camp Wisdom. Our capable coaches, Hume and Hightower, developed a small, hard-fighting team, which held the strong Corsicana High team to a 7-2 Victory. In this first game of the season on the Highlander field, the Scotties were led by the long runs of Shep Grinnan and the defensive play of Captain Griffith and Kenneth Bennett. In the next game, with Temple, we played on even terms statistically with our opponents, but the score went the wrong way. Featured in this game was the long-distance punting of Gordon Petree, Highlander quarterback. LEFT TO RIGHT: Top Row: Hightower, Hume. Fifth Row: Morris. Fourth Row: Graddy, Tarr, Waters, Earnest, Chappell, Gregory, J. Wooten, Grinnan. Third Row: Dealey, Bennett, Munnell, Dill, Henry, Waters, Germany, Little. Second Row: Seay, Dwelle, Jacobs, Petree, McMahon, Constantine, B. W'ooten, Swank. Firxf Row: Hurst, Hciser, Lacy, Griffith, Whittington, Gump, Laidlaw. W 5 1- n . . , , 4... ri an s'.'l- i . . E841 45 O M ., sz.. L. . Q ' o 5? is GLYN LACY, C0-Captain J. B. GRIFFITH, C0-Captain Tackle Center The Scotties lost much needed experience by having the next game with St. Joseph rained out. The players were all dressed and ready to go on two successive nights, but the downpour would not permit the starting of the game. The Sherman game served as an experience gainer for the first district game with Denton. In this game the team found its strength for the first time and trounced our traditional rival by a score of 30-O. Denton, in the next game, started strong, but the Scotties gained their first district victory and extra point by a score of 25-O. The blocking was good, with Jimmie Wooten leading the way with his near-perfect blocks. Their first and only defeat in the district was given the Highlanders by McKinney High School after a much-disputed and debated pass ruling in the McKinney end zone. The feature of this game was Kenneth Dealey's sixty-five-yard run that nearly tied the score. The Scotties made more first downs and exactly twice as many yards as McKinney, but as luck would have it, we lost by seven points-the only points scored against us in district competition. After this setback in the district race, the Scotties took their revenge out on Ennis by a score of 33-O in the first afternoon game of the season. The Highlanders won the next game with Sulphur Springs by a 27-0 score, and nearly all men in uniform got in the game. This game was attended by several hundred rooters, who chartered a special train for the occasion. The final game of the season was with our old rival, Greenville. This game, which took place in S. M. U.'s Ownby Stadium, was unusually hard fought. For the first time in Highland Park's history, we defeated Greenville, XV. L. MORRIS, Mmmqw, 14-0. Outstanding in this game were Bob Whittington, Captain Q Glyn Lacy and our two guards, Ike Jacobs and Bob Heiser. -JIMMY WOOTEN Date Hi Park Opponmfx Place Sept. 17 . Hi Park 2 Corsicana 7 Hi Park Oct. 2 . Hi Park 0 Temple 12 Temple Oct. 9 . Hi Park 30 Sherman 0 Sherman x'Oct. 16 . Hi Park 25 Denton 0 Hi Park :iOct. 30 . Hi Park 0 McKinney 7 McKinney Nov. 6 . Hi Park 33 Ennis 0 Hi Park :f'Nov. 13 . Hi Park 27 Sulphur Springs 0 Sulphur Springs 9Nov. 26 . Hi Park 14 Greenville O Ownby Stadium Total 131 Total 26 :1'District Game. T851 I Q' 'E MVEfEii'? 3- I E T E R E 3 I Beginning at upper left: JIMMY WOOTEN'E7'lll, BOB HEISER-G1l0f!1 JACK SWANK'TdCk.lC LEONARD MCMAHON-Q1ldff?Ybdl'k WILLIAM HURST-'Glldfd GRADY JORDAN--Bdfk SHED GRINNAN-Back E8g1 Beginning at upper left: DICK DWELLE-Bark GORDON PETREE-Quarterback IKE JACOBS-Guam' KENNETH BWENNETT--TdCk.lB WALLACE CHAPPELL-Czfnter BOB GUMP-Guard MARSHALL HENRY-Tackle E871 Beginnmg at upper left: ALFRED TARR-End BOBBY WHITTINGTON-Back HUGH MUNNELL-Bdffl KENNETH DEALEY-Bark GENE CONSTANTINE-G1ld1'ti JOHNNY SEAY-End NORMAN GERM AN Y-End 61353 R 1. X an N Q Rs '. JS ' L W, .-XX f:'.x'?x 'Q ., I XY 5: - is ': EQEQ gw E',-- FQ X X f f Ei a ISSJ LEFT 'ro RIGHT! Tl-IE RAMBLERS Highland Park's UB football team, sponsored by the Dad's Club, in the last football season, definitely came into its ofwn. Before this it had been in the experimental stage, but by making a brilliant record for the season, it became a regular organization in the school. In their first game of the season, the Ramblers, as the B team is called, went to Wilmer-Hutchins and de- feated this team, 19 to 0. Their next game was at Plano, where they conquered Plano's UB team, 24 to 0. Then came the only game that marred an unblemished record. This was the game at Denton with the Denton Teachers' College Demonstration School. The Ramblers, out- weighed ten pounds per man, were greatest in defeat, and definitely outplayed the Denton boys in the second half. However, they could not overcome the high score that was piled up on them during the first half, and they were defeated, 20 to 6. Revenge was garnered at Duncanville, the next game on the schedule, when the Ramblers trampled Duncanville into' the dust to the tune of 25 to 0. The last game on the schedule was the only game played at home by the Ramblers. This was with Kemp and the Ramblers defeated them, 19 to 14, in a Very close game. Coaches Binnion and Lauter did a fine job in taking raw material and turning it into a finished machine. -TOM SHOOP. SQUAD COACH BINNION T017RO'W1 Manager Shoop, Gibbons. Fifth Row: Bishop, Costello, Hemmingson, Newman, Taylor, Martin Fourth Row: Browning, Stansbury, Leedown, Clow, Cox, Bryan. Third Row: Norton, Talley, Ballard, Maher, Teeple, Gipe Second Row: Gump, Cage, Garrington, Rogers, Pearle, Stewart. FirstRo'u1: Giddens, Softin, Gay CCaptainj, Harkey, Kehoe, Thompson U91 Cl-IEEI2 LEADERS fa V 42 i , P- K V , i X S. I I f gif, x i X x , Aafs.-rw if yr . . ,: KKI' f . I .:g?: V i i . bziv T017 Row: Sally Green, Larry Jones, June Carr. Bottom Row: Dan Milligan, Audrey Jean Noble, Billy Handley. HOOT MON! As far back as one can remember, Hi Park has been noted for all 'round sportsmanship and for lots of pep. Of course, organized cheering is the best kind of support, and for this we are indebted to our cheer leaders. Those who brought pep to the crowd Were: June Carr, Sally Green, Audrey Noble, Larry Jones, Dan Milligan, and Billy Handley, with the latter serving as head cheer-leader. Under direction of Captain Muller, the cheer leaders Were present at every game-in and out of town -doing their best to get the rooting section to back the team, Win or lose. Their stickability in backing up the boys was indeed highly commendable. l90fl I BASKETBALL B Highland Park,s basket ball team was one of the strongest ever developed here by Coach Harry Lauter. With six lettermen from 1935-36 season, the High- landers started practice early for a long and successful year of twenty-three games. The Scotties were off to a great start by winning the first four games by large scores. The next two games were played in Atoka, Okla- homa, where the team lost two games. After a good time in Atoka, the team came home to win seven straight games in two and one-half weeks. One of these was with the Gober, Texas team, which went to the finals in the State High School Championship playoff at Austin. The Scotties defeated Gober by a safe score. It was Bob Rice's last game, as he was lost to the team at mid-term. The Highlanders, as is the habit, also beat the Exes. After being lost and stuck in muddy roads for an hour and playing on a muddy gym floor, the Scotties lost by a close score in the second game with Gober. This, and che next three games, were played in the absence of Shep Grinnan, Captain and star forward of the team, who got mixed up and let a horse ride him. The Highlanders took the next five games in their stride, but lost the second game to Gober while on the same card with the New York Celtics. Entering the district meet at S. M. U., the Scotties took their first game from Buckner Orphans Home, 38-16. The next game was won from Bells High School, 22-10. Highland Park went into the finals with Woodrow Wilson and carried the finals' jinx on for about the sixth year by losing a close one by the score of 26 to 22. This game ended the official season, but the team finished by teaching the faculty a few tricks by a big score. COACH LAUTER -JIMMY WooTEN. LEFT TO RIGHT: First Row: Shoop, Dcaley, Harnbleton, Grinnan, Lauter, Coach. Burk Row: Morgan, Wooten, Higginbotham, Harrison, Henry, Waters, Rice. T921 Hi Park Hi Park Hi Park Hi Park Hi Park Hi Park Hi Park Hi Park Hi Park Hi Park. Hi Park Hi Park Hi Park Hi Park Hi Park Hi Park Hi Park Hi Park Hi Park Hi Park Hi Park Hi Park Hi Park Hi Park 1 vfiisg -ii SHOOP MORGAN HIGGINBOTHAM GRINNAN Co-Captain C0-Captain Guard Guard SCORES Points Points . 40 Garland .' 4 43 Terrill . . 20 33 Sherman . 7 47 Terrill . . 9 1 1 Atoka . . 19 1 5 Atolia . . 16 3 6 Arlington . . 1 S 25 Exes . . 12 27 Gober . . 1 S 3 8 Bardwell . . 2 3 27 Denton . . 1 1 29 Atolia . . . 14 44 St. Joseph . 9 26 Gober . . . 27 34 Bardwell . . 3 0 2 5 McKinney . . 17 2 S Denton . . . 14 3 3 McKinney . . 14 3 S Sherman . . 14 10 Gober . . 20 3 8 Buckner . . . 1 6 2 2 Bells . . . . 10 2 2 Woodrow Wilson . . 2 6 . 685 Opponents . . . 362 1931 I. E T T E R M E N DEALEY Fowuurd 4 i HARRISON Guard RICE Guard f94J WATERS Center U WooT1zN Forward . X , -Jizz?-jE3'..'. . mfg aw Ellen- -- ' ' 41 wk' 35,1 - wax ,.: 55, . 2? 5- 2f53ff'S' - 57-1+ .5-W,-.5-5 - 555:23-. vi' ' 'GRS f ' EW! XL 7 3 ,Q ,5ie':g..5.,:,1 - 5 4? 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Q- ,... . ,gf-W..--57 ....f:,,4.-5.11 ,,-.,-45,.f-M.i,:.5.-f ,,. ..:f. pq. 4- am-5.1, -- ' N--f . .. .-55.-1.,45ze:-.zu r 553.1-. ,----'FAQ--as-11LP --:f:f553-if-:'2L1.ww' J-:'w-5:5-:'f.-f::p:7'?'-M5.,H,15'- Q T' ' 'L' ' 1 'f'h : '4 '-'3ff'f':-51Q'.,WE1?4511:1-fgiai-SL:4fffr-.w:'a::9.mLQZ.J-:M-.1-7 . .- J- Izf.. 27'-is . 5' 4,4 . BASEBALL TRACK G LF TEIXIINI I S The 1937 Highland Park Baseball team has only three lettermen from the 1936 season. These are Captain Bobby Whittington, infielder and pitcher, Grantham Eubank, outfielder, and Wilborn Albright, third sacker. The team is ably coached by Mr. C. H. Marshall, who has been the baseball coach of Highland Park for several years. This year's team is composed chiefly of rookies, with a few of last year's squad men. On first base is Bob Rice, one of the team's best batters and a newcomer. Second base is manned equally well by three new men, Gordon Petree, Johnny Seay and Trawick Womack. Billy Phil- lips, another first-year man, is holding down shortstop, while Wilborn Albright, letterman and strong hitter, is the lone third baseman. In the outfield are Grantham Eubank, letterman and last year's leading hitter, George Soutter, last year's squadman, and John Majors, Billy Wooten and Billy Waters, all newcomers. The catching post is handled by Dick Dwelle, Glyn Lacy, David Gay and Dan McLeod, all of whom are starting their first year with the base- ball team. Captain Bobby Whittington, letterman and heavy COACH MARSHALL hitter, and Jimmie Wooten, first-year man, compose the pitching staff. Billy Wooten also adds his strength. The Scotties are tied for first place in the Dallas County League with Carrollton. Each team has won four games and lost one in the league race. For the whole season, Highland Park has won five games and lost two. Results to April 19 are as follows: Highland Park . 7 Irving . . . 18 :lHighland Park . 18 Richardson . . 12 :5Highland Park . 11 McKinney . . 7 :lHighland Park . 22 Irving . . 6 Highland Park . 6 Carrollton . . 6 ii Highland Park . 19 Frisco . . . 6 :iHighland Park . 14 Richardson . . 5 Schedule not completed ii League game. -JIMMY WOOTEN. LEFT TO mol-IT: Fflmf R0Wf GlY1'1 LHCY, .I0l'U'1HY SGW, Bob Rice, Billy Waters, Grantham Eubanks, Dick Dwelle, Wilborn Albright, George Soutter, Jimmy Wooten, Marshall Henry, Gurdon Pence, BackR0fu1: Mr. Marshall, Jimmy Morgan, Wally B0llard, Marvin Board, Tommy Jarman, Trawick Womack, BOBBY Whittington, Earl Plath, Billy W00ten, Robert Langdon, Otis Turner, Robert Morgan. In the annual district meet held at Ownby Stadium, Highland Park had only two men qualifying for the four-forty. Dealey won the four-forty-yard dash and broke the old record of 53.7 seconds. His time was 52.4 seconds, nearly a second and a half faster than the old record. Dealey also placed fourth in the hun- dred-yard dash. He will be eligible to enter the regional track meet in Denton, as he placed in these two events. In the preliminaries held the morning of the meet, Roger La Prelle entered the hundred-yard dash. He was running a good race when his old leg injury caused him to drop out. This was hard luck, for La Prelle was conceded a good chance to win or place. -JIMMY WOOTEN. LEM' TO RIGHT: COACH HIGHTOWER Front Row: George Housen, Paul Newgarden, J. R. Ray, Noel Wheeler, Maury Wetsel, Gene Emery, Walter Weldon, jack Hardy. Buck Row: Maurice Tucker, jack Swank, Billy Kehoe, Roger La Prelle, jack Hansen, Kenneth Dealey, Mr Hightower. 5,3 .f 51 'T f 'f' l V Lizi- r 'ro RIGHT! F1'onlRou1: T. C. Hooker, George Underwood, Robert Siemoneit, Billy Handley. SFC011!lRU1L'I Morris Collier, Dave Reed, Albert Crutcher, Arthur Joiner. Third Row: Sperry Lee, Andreas Korn, Clendon Lee, Mr. Bowlby. Back Row: Russell McFarland, Maury Wetsel. With a team composed of last year's letter-men, with the exception of Charles Zuber, our number one man of last year, Highland Park is looking forward to a successful season on the links. In determining the team this year, 72 holes of medal play were run off at Glen Lakes Country Club. The golfers who made the team, including the alternates, were: Russell McFarland, Billy Handley, Andreas Korn, Charles Hefner, George Underwood, Tom Carothers. Places on the team were hotly contested, but in the play-off, Andreas Korn came through with flying colors for Hrst place. Russell McFarland defeated Billy Handley for second place. In addition to the matches which were obtained with many neighboring schools, Highland Park sponsored a State High School Golf Tourney, which was held on May 4th, Sth, 6th, 7th, and 8th, at Cedar Crest Country Club, Dallas, Texas. Billy, A1zd1fcax, Russell, Morris, Gc'01'ge-Our High schools from Pampa to Brownsville, and Texarkana Golf Champwm to El Paso, were invited to find a true Texas high school champion. This tournament was the first of its kind to be held in Texas, and we hope that in years to come there will be many more of these tournaments sponsored by various high schools over Texas. Mr. Bowlby, our sponsor, spent many long hours helping the team go through its matches and state tournament, and much credit is due him for the successful events. -BILLY HANDLEY. E981 . .'sv First Row: Arthur Joiner, Robert Morgan, Jean Patton, Donald Bennett, Lucille Cobb, Alice Baker, Rosanne Syron, Joyce Roper, Alice Altick, Edith Boyett, Deborah Dealey, Eleanor Touchstone, Jane Carter, Beverly Bourne, Betty Lou Warner. Second Row: Jimmy Ryan, Edward Long, Sally Riley, Jane Duls, Patsy Blaylock, Colleen Keilty, Gene Altick, Jane Ballowe, Betty Gorsuch, Margaret Jalonick, Mary Logan, Betty Williford, Elizabeth Leachman, Mary Rue Speer, Mary Emily Smith. Third Row: Charles Schneider, James Hughes, Jane Hargett, George Highland, Helen Swann, Mary Alice Gardner, Marian Crum, Betty Craddock, Barbara Latham, Rosemary Hume, Betty Ledbetter, Ann Nettleton, Edwina Mosely, Barbara Stebbins, Margaret Gorsuch, Keith Walker. Fourth Row: Fred Higginbotham, Edward Headington, Wanda Crumpton, Ann Collier, Jane Bcnchu, Jane Stroude, Mary Ann Mitchell, Jane Wrather, Betty Spencer, Anna W. Tarkington, Betty Ann Fries, Betty Lou Straughan, Pauline West, Grace Kenison. Fifth Row: Philip Baird, James Milligan, Jane Taylor, Lois Penniman, Frances Harris, Frances Teeple, Phyllis Hawkins, Mary Lou Powell, June Power, Nancy Fry, Virginia Guthrie, Idilla Peterson, Betty Lynn Hamilton, Marillyn Miller, Robert Lusk. Sixth Row: Tommy Maroney, Melvern Leisy, Mike Lively, Phyllis Gough, William Wirle, Fred Freeman, Ed Barlowe, Grady Bishop, Ralph Widener, Jim Newman, Bert Cree, Ethan Stroud, Fred McClure, Bill Bosworth. Highlanders went for tennis in a rather big way this year. Girls' Division-Antoinette Altick was singles representative, Jane Duls and Sally Riley were the doubles representatives. With Miss Boone as coach they won many victories. In the Inter- scholastic contest on April 16, the doubles won the district . championship. In the first round, the doubles defeated Tennis Stays-lffygd, Shep, Philip, Edwgyd, Italy with scores of 6-2, 6-1. Next they conquered Garland jane ,md Sally 6-2, 6-3. In the finals, Duls and Riley defeated the Denison girls by scores of 6-2, 3-6, 6-1. Boys' Division-Representatives in boys' division, coached by Mr. Bodine, were: Philip Baird, No. 1 doubles, Edward Headington, No. 2 doubles, Shep Grinnan, alternate. In the Interscholastic tournament, the boys' singles and doubles captured district titles. Baird and Headington defeated Sherman team by score of 6-4, 1-6, 8-6, 6-3. Higginbotham won his match from Tech by scores of 6-1, 6-3, 6-3. E991 LETTER FOOTBALL Griffith, J. B., C0-Capiain Grinnan, Shep Lacy, Glyn, C0-Captain Gump, Bob Bennett, Kenneth Chappell, Wallace Constantine, Gene Dealey, Kenneth Dwelle, Dick Germany, Norman Grinnan, Shep, C0-Captain Higginborham, Fred, Co-Captain Whittington, Bob, Caplfain Albright, Wilborn Dwelle, Dick Eubank, Grantham Lacy, Glyn Dealey, Kenneth, Calpiailz Handley, Billy Hefner, Charles Baird, Philip Heiser, Bob Henry, Marshall Hurst, William Jacobs, Ike Jordan, Grady McMahon, Leonard BASKETBALL Dealey, Kenneth Harrison, Hunter Morgan, Jimmy, M mmger Rice, Bob BASEBALL Majors, John Morgan, Bob, Mamzger Morgan, Jimmy, Mmmgcr Petree, Gordon Phillips, Bill Rice, Bob TRACK La Prelle, Roger GOLF Korn, Andreas McFarland, Russell TENNIS Grinnan, Shep Headington, Edward Liool M E N Morris, W. L. Mamzger Munnell, Hugh Petree, Gordon Seay, Johnny Swank, Jack Tarr, Alfred Wooten, Jimmy Whittington, Bobby Shoop, Tommy, Manager Waters, Billy Wooten, Jimmy Seay, Johnny Soutter, George Waters, Billy Womack, Trawick Wooten, Jimmy Tucker, Maurice Underwood, George Higginbotham, Fred Q msffo H237 A 'X EagQ q E?Q? if S f GIRLS' ATHLEUCS GIRLS' BASKETBALL MRS. KUSER Miss BOONE According to all reports, the girls' basket ball teams had quite a successful season. Mrs. Kuser and Miss Boone were the very efficient and inspiring coaches. The first team was a considerably new team, having only two veterans from last year. This squad, captained by Baggarly, won 62 per cent of the games played. Members of the first team were: Jane Taylor, Florence Chan, Frances Teeple, Catherine Cole, Ruby Crumpton, Frances Harris, Charlotte Musso, Thelma Baggarly, Eleanor Palmer, Sally Riley, Lois Rodreick, Elizabeth Lewis, manager. The second and third squads, headed by Bilsborough and Allen, respec- tively, worked hard all season, winning about half of their games. Highland Park entered two invitation tournaments this season, one at Terrell and one at McKinney. The results of the Terrell Invitation Tournament were: Hi Park 37-Forney 7, January 295 Hi Park 17-Wills Point 42, Janu- ary 30. The Highlanders reached the semi-finals in the McKinney Tournament. The scores were: Hi Park 22-Lucas 2, February 15 5 Hi Park 20-Melissa 5, February 17, Hi Park 9-Allen 29, February 20. In the Hnal game of the sea- son the lassies defeated Seagoville, 19-15. This game meant much to the squad, because the Seagoville team won the Dallas County Championship this year. The P. T. A. honored all three teams at the end of the season with a banquet. Improvement cups were awarded to Sally Riley of the first team and Martha Goodloe of the second team. Cups for Sportsmanship went to Jane Taylor and Lucile Bilsborough of the first and second teams, respectively. Managers this season were Eloise Oliver and Elizabeth Lewis. Martha Lou Barnett acted as scorekeeper. Besides the regular games, intramural games were held. One hundred and fifty girls participated in thirty-one games. The final game determined the intramural champions and intramural runners-up. -MARY ELIZABETH WISEMAN. I 102 J 3,1 Q, 14 ii .,-at N . . ,. 25,5 L- , 5 ,19-rr 5' -uri? lilile ' I WM. yi ei Q at L B1 a n P E x 4 .wi ,A rr ,s My 9. 'Wan -V - 'N lf Nh M5121 PD . ,f ,f W W gi 4,5 J Q fa in :M 1 L 5 P35 'K if x 'R ' 'kg '.: X 2 We X .- df ima ! Q rg l Q N Wu -v ' ,W . ,A ,4l,.. 1, Q 4 A . f M- - Nl 4 if Q, .. lfgi N: xx 4 N Z a- ? .L , l i V , :aw ' at fe ,mx Jill 1 X ,,1A A lm , 33, 3 If 431 iff - -T 'A ' Front Row: jane Taylor, Florence Chan, Elizabeth Lewis, Manager, Frances Teeplc, Catherin Center Row: Ruby Crumpton, Frances Harris, Charlotte Musso. Top Row: Thelma Baggarly, Eleanor Palmer, Sally Riley, Lois Rodreick. e Cole. SECCDINID TEAM LEFT T0 RIGHT: Front Row: Jean Hoover, Lora Frances Neale, Lucile Bilsborough, Captain, Martha Goodloe, Anita McFee. Buck Row: Anna Wade Tarkington, Harriet Handley, Mildred Dobbs, Dorothy Bost, Eloise Oliver, Manager TI-IIIQD TEA Front Row: Frances Workman, Rosemary I-Iaskett, Amelie Allan, Captain, Margaret Payne, Dorothy Boone. Second Row: Marian Caldwell, Mary Koepecke, Mae Leathers, Mavis Peterson, Doris Stewart, Betty Roessler. Back Row: Betty Anderson, Eloise Logan, Gloria Rattan, Martha Lou Barnett, l'Manager. LEFT TO RIGHT: 'wmwum,r:ra INTIQAMLJRAI. Cl-IAMPICDNS LEFT TO RIGHT: Fran! Row: Sybil Robertsong Melba Montgomeryg Margaret Ann Mooreg Alice Bakerg Frankie jackson, Buck Row: Nola Mae Rentlerg Martha Morrisong Martha Goodloeg Betty Lee MacDanielsg Frances Teeple, Coach. IIXITRAMURAL RUNNERS-UP LEFT TO RIGHT: Lorraine Bettsg Peggy Donoskyg Jane Hargettg Lucile Bilsborough, Coachg Harrier Handleyg Mavis Peterson. PEP SQUAD le .41-1 ' First Row: Doris Dowdell, Margaret Clough, Burnell Surles, Olive Powers, Mary E. Gidley, Mary L. Popplewell, .Jane Warner, Frances Harter, Regina Altick. Secom1Row: Ruth Hope, Marie Sims, Peggy Anthony, Undine Hopkins, Ruth Gibbons, Louise Baker, Aileen Nor- ton, Mary McKamy, Betty Fries, Eleanor Clark. Tl1irdR0w: Marjorie Helms, Thelma Heyman, Margaret Bekins, Evelyn Gist, Frances Davis, Betty Straughn, Ann Collier, Jane Stroude, Betty Spencer. ' F01L7'fbR01Uf Mary Bell Campbell, Martha Scogin, Carolyn Westcott, Louise Shepherd, Sarah Finch Maiden, Pat Crawford, Wanda Crumpton, Jane Butcher, Jane Wrather. Fifth Row: Joan DeWitt,, MacReyonlds Peacock, Elizabeth Lewry, Wanda Briggs, Nita Harmon, Frances Light- foot, Louise Davis, Dorothy Clardy. Top Row: Virginia Couch, Jane Johns, Martha Lou Barnett, Thelma Baggarly, Louise Ferguson, Margaret Klein, Anna Wade Tarkington, Frances Thetford, Marjorie W'olff. Absenf: Mary L. Faires, Mildred Sanders, Mollie Sue Wilson, Ida Mae McNeil. This year the Pep Squad performed at six games, which were Corsicana, Denton, McKinney, Ennis, Sulphur Springs and Greenville. At the Corsicana game they performed drills and danced the Highland Fling. At the Denton and McKinney games a star was made and drills performed, which were followed by the Highland Fling. At the remaining games, which Were Sulphur Springs and Greenville, drills Were performed and letters made. Two games at which the Pep Squad had prepared to perform were rained out. The Squad, which numbered fifty-seven members, Wore the plaids of Scotch Highlanders furnished by the Dads, Club. Entertainment of the Pep Squad by the Dads' Club was a supper and the furnishing of transportation to the McKinney game. -MARTIAIA LOU BARNETT. L 106 1 GIRLS' SPCDIQTS 3 7? v f 51' 'f I . 11 'W 5 ' ' 1 1 W W ,..h. , LZ , W, cgbe Gulinary Qlepartment TA If i 1,3 J u 'K XX cz R 9 K '1-4 Q LE! X X r - if 7 h,'fg,,, i X ' I I igiiilfel 5 I - , K' , V F. , , O Q O QMIIE Q01 7 4 Q , , . 253- , WQOQQ Q MI o I ' 9? 'A ' X 0 ' ' X A E A J? P X Og 1' , H, , , ' Q ax va X' .Xp 1 I Vx 1 I Qi?-N . 1 fx. ., J ,,w,,. A A 'A 1 Q 1 G A AV,.,A, ,A 5 ., i f 1 , : X ,f .,VAAA , 5 A 3' M- +5:f3f1 A i li - f V'A-V A ,,'V',:A A , -Avf 1-gg: AVIVAW- f ',VA'f M A. :ifA:iifzI '-'A-V- '- ' , 1 Q-,A .v , ,A- 'f A,,A': A A , 'A I ' il C : ' ' A A 15' 4 5'5v ' 'QQAI A- A Y v v vv' Q :9,O'O'4 '593'v' 'if A' A1 A o'5.9.0 ,508 90.9.50 :5 v'A,-. 009 ,A A..'-- N 9,5 S955 xwwv , wav Q oo 0009 q.A',A ' V.:A 5 f'w.j9,o9Q O. ' X. . :,, , ,A , . O Q., Q Q . . 5 wwe. A ' ,OO A 1 1 AAV.g ' QW A' VA 'A V 'ya Af ,-i- ' ' ' . ,.p,Q55- a . , .V O O v vvygo ,1,,,, A,f,,VE A, 9. X :asaza-51:51me-an-:LargeH-99:45:5211-:ga-f,::,f.1a-::+-:za:-1Q1.af:2':f'a-Q A 515: ff'57,5'?:A-141.-:2v':v'?9f'-:Q-3-grxw.. A ..2'-fliif-'- f1. -an -f-. '? 7f?f,7?i4-vis: fr- U rn tr - N ,V if .,.12'1'f5r':3'1'Z2,i.'f:2 .,v, A2125 .Aff A 51554 QFSQQQQ-agrf ifg , 'l i f , ,A f ' '- , 'mimilfi-2322555-21514: .f-25232 K 23 u .:??:.gg.:g,533:251551231-1-1-:Hi-2:f-11.23513-1351555. 3-':.:TWH1-221155:1'Efi55,g555:h'5-'-Eg-:gif-11!:,',-jfjgajigg-.Ir-,:,:f:-2 .j15:Z3i' AA -1.-aya:5:5:s:Q555555:1:15,:1::315g51:5:gf5511:gl,51,1,1::-5-wax,,A+:5,e1.'.-.1.f.,m:f:,.. -A' . , ,g1-5-s:f.g.ag1g5:5, ',:::13111-:-:f::-:f:-. franc-,sea Hqer IVXILITA LEFT TO RIGHT! IQ. O. T. C I2. O. T. C Since his arrival at High- land Park, as commandant, Captain Muller has success- fully carried on with the R.O.T.C. He has brought about a closer companionship between the cadets and him- self, at the same time main- taining strict discipline, has endeared himself to every- one, and lastly, has gained the respect of all connected with the school. May fortune smile upon him in the future as it has in the past. -BILLY HANDLEY. CAPTAIN ERNEST MULLER STAFF F1'or1fRow: Lieutenant Colonel Gordon Nettleton, Major Myron Curry, Captain Roy Hayden, Captain Walker Tynes, Second Lietenant Dick Cree. Bark Row: Private Grady Bishop, Color Sergeant jack Scott, Color Sergeant Monty Rogers, Staff Sergeant Bill Ralston. Absrrfiz Captain Sumptci' Garth. 51111 :il is l ll :ll iii l l 5 w 1 I ' f l 1' i 3 F F I E I2 S I I. U B l - - .M ' A 4 L 3 5 9 l A l 5 g A 4 1 l I 5 Q 2 i s E V Q 5 i LEFT T0 RIGHT: Fi1'stRow: Lieutenant Colonel Gordon Nettleton, Major Myron Curry, Captains: Jim Avery, Charles Collier, Billy Handley, Scconzl Row: Captains: Sumpter Garth, Roy Hayden, Walker Tynes, Maxey Mayo, First Lieutenants: Robert Dill, john Vorhies. Third Row: Second Lieutenants: F. N. Stones, Dick Alley, Ralph Howe, Dick Cree, Kenneth Bennett, Bob Bud- dington, Lawrence Prehn. Bark Row: Second Lieutenants: Henry Pritchett, Richard Laidlaw, Hunter Harrison, jack Hardy, Ralph Noble, Pete McRoberts, Rufus Porter. 5 i 5 Q LEFT TO RIGHT: , Q 5 First Row: Lieutenant Colonel Gordon Nettleton, Major Myron Curry, Captain Jim Avery, Captain Sumpter i 5 g ' 5 Garth, Captain Maxey Mayo. ' Second Row: Captain Walker Tynes, First Lieutenant john Vorhies, First Lieutenant Robert Dill, Second Lieu- tenant Lawrence Prehn, Sergeant Trawick Womack, Sergeant George Newgarden. Bar1eRow: Sergeant Paul Thorne, Corporal Keith Walker, Sergeant David Fitch, Private Brown McGaughey. .ft :li lla lfi , gi: il' COMPANY A OFFICERS Captain CHARLES COLLIER 1 iiig-wig,-:5.Eg., s -- .sf iii'f'i,ii,igfi1i5fifgii L ' - :4:f 'as.S,?'ea-ifi.: .s,:. tiff- f,,r.f,,- s. V ::. -:izas m sur , f fffifi ' ' 1552 52 5 f Z, A 75, k k a 2 ff' 'H First LiC'ZlIfC'll6llIf . JOHN VORHIES Scfcond Licutezmnt . JACK HARDY Second Lieuzfcfuzmf RALPH NOBLE LEFT TO RIGHT: Front Row: Captain Charles Collier, First Lieutenant john Vorhies, Second Lieutenant Ralph Noble, Second Lieu- tenant jack Hardy, First Sergeant Bill Brooks. Sevoml Row: Sergeant Marshall Henry, Sergeant Derrill Ellmore, Sergeant Georgc Ncwgarden, Sergeant George Soutter, Corporal Keith Walker, Corporal Bill Crook. Third Row: Corporal Robert Kerr, Private First Class Jack Hansen, Private First Class David Gay, Private First Class Edward McGinnis, Private First Class Charles Purnell, Private First Class Walter Browning, Private First Class Arthur Ellmore. Fourth Row: Private First Class Richard Wier, Privates: Paul Newgarden, Norwood Beach, Hugh Maher, Robert Stansbury, Richard Kervin, Arthur jenkins. FiffbRo1u: Privates: Max Jordan, David Lloyd, Stephen Zeek, john Hill, Louis Shepherd, Carlton Meredith, Milam Gormley. Sixth Row: Privates: Jerry Rolnick, John Winston, Henry Willard, Harry Cooper, Tommy Obenchain, Jack Maclntyre, Robert Rusk. Back Roux: Privates: Francisco Beyer, Ralph Widnerg Private First Class E. O. Scogging Privates: Irving Jordan, George Cox. AbXFl1fl'l'5I Corporal Bob Millsg Privates: Dean Van Patten, jimmy Moody, Ben Taylor, C. A. Bryant. CCDMPANV B CFFICERS Captain . . JIM AVERY Second Lieutenant . . . DICK ALLEY Second Lieutenant . HUNTER HARRISON Second Lieutenant . . R. E. KNOX LEIf'r T0 RIGHT: Fronl Row: Captain jim Avery, Second Lieutenant Dick Alley, Second Lieutenant Hunter Harrison, First Sergeant Warren Beaman, Sergeant David Fitch. 3l'l'0l7lI Row: Sergeant Trawick Womack, Sergeant Charles Harrington, Sergeant Ashley Vaughan, Private First Class Pat McEvoy, Corporal Harvey Gaines, Corporal R. C. Moore. Third Row: Private First Class Dean Smith, Private Malcolm Vaughan, Private First Class David Bietman, Corporal Pat Howell, Corporal Jim Barr, Corporal Charles McClain, Private First Class Sam Ellsberry. Fonrll1Rou!: Privates: B. Giddens, Denman Wise, Bobby Taylor, Dick Dwelle, Dewitt Ernest, James Noble, Kent Diehl, George Carlisle. Fifth Row: Privates: Fred McClure, Sterling Meyer, Henry Ash, George Clay, Edwin Clay, Mike Lively, Bob Willison, Edwin Maher, Tommy -larmon. Sixfb Row: Privates: Dallas Hawkins, Robert Persons, Ralph Schrimpt, Private First Class Paul Cheatham, Privates: Richard Worley, Warren Vaughan, S. M. Hart, Riddell Hawke, Edwin Snyder. Abxrnleex: Privates: Richard Mays, Bill Gunderson, Billy Malone, Eldon Vaughan, Charles Magee. CQMPANV C Captain . . WALKER TYNES First Lieutelmnt . . ROBERT DILL Second Lieutemzmf . . RALPH HOWE Second LiUZlfCl16ll7f . F. N. STONES Let-AT 'ro RIGHT: FirxfR01L': Captain Billy Handley, First Lieutenant Robert Dill, Seeonci Lieutenant F. N. Stones, Seeond Lieu- tenant Ralph Howe, First Sergeant Paul Horton. S1'eomfRou': Sergeant Paul Thorne, Sergeant Robert Ruisinger, Corporal Rodney Herndon, Corporal Roger Monday, Corporal Robert Burns, Corporal Edwin Ivey. Tbird Row: Privates Jack Yetter, First Class Douglass Brown, First Class John Leedom, First Class Bob Talley, Sanford Bauman, De Witt Baggarly, Wilbur Cole. Fourlb Row: Privates Bill Abright, Jim Alley, Charles Washburn, Charles Dailey, S. M. Leftwieh, Donald Brown, Ralph Widener. Fififa Row: Privates: Dick Johnson, Elmer Metzger, Robert Ivey, joe Powell, Dan MeElveen, Olin Gibbons, Fred Freeman. Sixth Row: Privates: Higdon Tarver, Ethan Stroud, Bennett Woolley, Lytle Thomas, Don Ruisinger, Ted Rogers. Bark Row: Privates: Robert Rehkemper, Milan Gormley. Ab.w11lr'c'x: Sergeant Peyton Hunter, Bryce Martin, Corporal Ed Burbank, Privates: Dan Roper, Bill Cushing, Harvey Guice, Grady Hines, Robert Koenig. Charles Powell. R? BAND OFFICERS COLONEL RALPH W. BECK . Director MAXEY MAYO . . . Cap tain HENRY PRITCHETT . . First Lieutenant RUTH COLLINS . . Sponsor This year the Highland Park High School Band was very active. Under Colonel Beck's skillful direction, it was frequently heard and enjoyed. Its stirring music enlivened all the home and out-of-town football games and some of the important basket ball games. It appeared in downtown parades on several occasions. The band, the orchestra, and various soloists entertained at many school gatherings. Highland Park twice had charge of the Central Dads' Club radio program and on both occasions most of the music was presented by members of the band. In April the band played its annual spring concert. Included on the program were the State Contest numbers. Finale of Dvorak's symphony From the New World, and Chai Romano, by Ketelbey. Later in the month the band and its individual members garnered the following honors and awards at the State Band Contest: N mme Event Rating Award Highland Park Silver High School Band .,..,.. ..,..,,,, C oncert .,..,,, ,,,.,.. S uperior ,.,..,,, ,,,.., T rophy Student Highly Gold Maxey Mayo ..,,..... , ....,,,, Conducting ,,,,,,, ,,..,.. . Superior .....,,. ..,.,,.,, M edal Highly Gold Maxey Mayo .,....., Richard Laidlaw ....,.,,, ..,,,,,.,. Maxey Mayo ,,.,,.,, Maxey Mayo Richard Laidlaw ,s.., Henry Pritchett .,...., ,,.,. . Bob Buddington Richard Laidlaw,. Richard Laidlaww Lawrence Prehn. ...,,, ,.,,,, . Myer Harris .,..,,...,,.....,,, ....... Elbert Marshall .,.,..,..,,,.,,,,. Oboe Solo ...,,., Flute and ,.i,.,, Oboe Duet ,,..,,,. Bagpipe andm., Drum Quintet... ....,,. .,,, . . Flute Solo. .....,.,. ,.,,.,. Piccolo Solo ,.,.... .....,,. Tuba Solo ....s,,,,r,.. ,,,..... Trombone Solo ...,.,,.... ..,,,,. . Clarinet Solo .,,,. ..,.....,,,,,..,,.., ., ..... Superior .... H1ghly-.,....- .-.-,,,Superior Highly ,,,,,, Superior.. .... ,. Superior ....,,,. Superior ,.,,.,.. Superior .,,. ,.s-.--.,Medal .--.-,,i.Gold ,,.,,,,.,Medal ,,,..,,,..Gold , .,.. Medals Silver Medal -,,-,.Silver Medal ,.-.,.Silver Medal Superior .,,,,........,..,,,........... Silver Medal Superior .....,,.....,........,...,,,.. Silver Medal The Flute and Oboe Duet by Richard Laidlaw and Maxey Mayo was selected by judges as one of the outstanding events of the contest and was played in the concert at Waco Hall after the contest. An event which made the year notable was the presentation to the band by the School Board and Band Mothers, Club of a beautiful pair of pedal tympani. These instruments had long been needed and were indeed a welcome gift. It is fitting at this point to call attention to two non-members of the band who were impor- tant in its success. They were Ruth Collins, the personable band sweetheart, and Susan Hamman, who was always ready to play the piano for the orchestra and to accompany soloists. 51161 --RICHARD LAIDLAW. B Oboes Captain Maxey Mayo Private First Class Gordon Weir Flules Second Lieutenant Richard Laidlaw Corporal Keith Roper Private First Class Clifton Moss Corporal Robert Kerr Baxsoon Second Lieutenant QRetiredj Fred Wigzell Bass Clarinet Second Lieutenant George Kehoe Clarinetx Second Lieutenant Rufus Porter Second Lieutenant Brookin Wadley Private Jim Bob Mallory Sergeant Harry Spencer Private First Class Howard Snyder Private Donald Bennett Private Roger Buddington Private Billy Bynum Private Bill Caldwell Private Paul Cheatum Private First Class Chase Dealey Private First Class Billy Wadlington LEFT T0 RIGHT! Private Darrel Johnson Private John Loftin Private Alvin Noyes Private George Tongue Private Elgin Ware Private John Emmert E Flu! Allo S6lX0flh071L'X First Lieutenant CRetiredj Lester May Corporal Don Hopkins B Flu! Tenor Saxophone Staff Sergeant Charles Hefner Trumpets Second Lieutenant Pete McRoberts Second Lieutenant Kenneth Bennett Sergeant Bob Norton First Sergeant Herman Howard Corporal John Godbey Corporal Emmett Laidlaw Corporal Hugh White Sergeant Howard Bosworth Corporal Billy Elliott Private John Dyson Private Lloyd Wilson Private Carl Wahrmund French Horns Sergeant George Potts Sergeant Carr Pritchett Staff Sergeant Archie Jones Corporal Mickey Costello S I2 Barilones Private First Class Billy Dabney Private Brace Wigzell Private Earl Flath Tmnzbones First Sergeant CRetiredj Myron Cocke Private First Class Jackie Keplinger Sergeant Brown McGaughey Corporal John Noyes Private Meyer Harris Private Bill Bosworth Private Donald Crass Basses Second Lieutenant Lawrence Prehn Corporal David Spence Staff Sergeant Quentin Swanson Snare Drums Captain QRetiredj Henry Pritchett Second Lieutenant Jack Maddox Second Lieutenant L. C. Bradley Bass Drum Second Lieutenant Bob Buddington Tympani Sergeant First Class Bob Bekins Harp Floylee Hunter Front Row: Maxey Mayo, Richard Laidlaw, Gordon Weir, Clifton Moss, Keith Roper, Howard Snyder John Lofton, Paul Cheatum, Billy Waddington, Chase Dealey, Jim Bob Mallory. Sefo1zdRow: Rufus Porter, Brookin Wadley, Fred Wigzell, Roger Buddington, Bill Caldwell, George Tongue Alvin Noyes, Elgin Ware, Billy Bynum, John Emmert, Don Bennett. Third Row: Lester May, Don Hopkins, Carr Pritchett, Hugh White, Archie Jones, Mike Costello, Emmett Laid law, Lloyd Wilson, John Diseson, Carl Wahrmund. Fourth Row: Pete McRoberts, Kenneth Bennett, Herman Howard, John Godbey, Bill Elliott, Howard Bosworth Brace Wigzell, Bill Dabney, Bill Bosworth. Fiflla Row: Lawrence Prehn, Myron Cocke, Jackie Keplinger, Brown McGaughey, Johnathan Noyes, Myer Har ris, Donald Cross, Bob Bekins, David Spence. Sixffa Row: Henry Pritchett, Bob Buddington, George Kehoe, L. C. 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J! ..: --45.125116--V'-an--551. . .sa-.-. fm- Q wg- w59,??S-5-.-w351ff'. -X' 22 '?'ny152i'v-1'--6F5's.l'?123 -ia! --.fiiagww-,f-2-'SBS - rf -2 ES-'ff-fe ra-msec..:..-,fm-.W-K.--q2.:.::-...M-tg.-D--4.-vQ,..-w-:.r,.,m4,2-..a..:.g5.,gMfm..1f,,z4..,4,,,5v,q,y,f.54:.,k,,r,,,,,,wg Q,-1-15,44,,5,,,..,.ar,+,3g., .,5.:kw,,g3,f,, --, .rr:,4..:s . ,Imac 451.1 -if ,J .4 .51 94-ww lxfiyfm. 1 .- -- gba - ' E -frix-34133 21 3445? z'5,?1 '1s2-f'2..115?1af if 2-1. 'H M - iff Q ' +C -'-. .'!f::'-21211:--.12 -2.265553 +- '-1 5,:v.,.ma1.'. ::ff-iv:-we-:rs-f:r'f':.'.-:-.:' -5 -asses.-Qc -3-'wr-ray. v2 1g1-z'3r,Q,-- if ' -'- f-- '-E 1, , , X-' . ., g . 4 : H- - ,Q g g . -' Y. --4:5 QRGANIZATICDIXIS SPEAKERS CLUB LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Front Row: Bettie Freeman, Kay Abernathy, Audrey Jean Noble, june Carr, Rolinda Chappell, Peggy Grindell. Second Row: Ralph Noble, Maxey Mayo, Robert Heiser, Frank Roark, Willianm Hurst. Third Row: Glyn Lacy, Miss Harrison, Alfred Tarr, Larry Jones. Back Row: Billy Waters, J. B. Griliith. Mcmhcfrs not in picture: Gump, Bob, Handley, Billy, Harkey, Ruthg Hill, Tommy, Mills, Alice, Rader, Frank, Wise- man, Elizabeth. In the fall of 1936, a club was organized for the purpose of developing ease in public speaking. The members, who consisted of outstanding students of the junior and senior classes, after receiving a charter from the Student Council, drew' up and ratified a constitution. The club was appropriately named The Speakers, Club. To obtain membership a student must have an 80-average and must receive a two-thirds vote of the members. To maintain good standing, he is allowed no more than three poor speeches during the year. Topics for talks which were given at the various meetings were 'QThe English Situationf' An Interesting Mazagine Article, The European Situationu and Soap-BOX Orationsf, The speeches are criticized by the members and Miss Harrison, who is the sponsor of the club, acts as the judge 1, ,ffm prankas ,bmi poo, Speech: of the talks which are made. -BETTIE FREEMAN. OFFICERS BETTIE FREEMAN . . . Presidevzf PEGGY GRINDELL . . . Vice-Presidezzi KAY ABERNATHY . Secretary-Treaszwer STUDENT CCDUNCIL OFFICERS FRANK ROARK . . . Prcsiclwzf BILLY HANDLEY . . Vice-Presidelzf MAURY TUCKER . . . Treuszmfezf ROLINDA CHAPPELL . . Secretary The Student Council, a group of representa- tive students of Highland Park High School, has as its purpose service for the pupils, the faculty, and the patrons, the fostering of a democratic spirit, and the unification of the activities pro- gram of Highland Park. During the year the Council chartered all clubs at a formal ceremony, assisted with the Community Chest Drive, the flood sufferers, and invited the schools of Texas to convene at Highland Park for the purpose of organizing a Texas Association of Student Councils. April 23 and 24 delegates from all parts of the state were entertained at a luncheon, a banquet and a dance, in addition to the various meetings. The Convention brought the schools of Texas closer together and gave the students of H. P. H. S. excellent experience in conducting a community project. The Council also worked on registration of the students for three weeks and conducted the spring elections after the student body passed a poll tax bill by an eleven-to-one majority. LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Firxf Row: Frances Huter, Nadine Briggs, Hugh White, Billy Handley, Frank Roark, Rolinda Chappell. -Iennm Cobb, Jane Carter. Svcomf Row: Harvey Muntzell, Walter Browning, Dallas Hawkins, Jim Alley, Johnny Seay, Dick Dwellc, Peggy Grindell, Jimmy Martin. Third Row: Betsy Ross, Tommy Obenchain, Wallace Chappell, Elgin Ware, Kenneth Swanson, John Hill. F0ll1'ff7R0'WI Harriet Handley, Ralph Noble, Bob Rice, john Anderson, Tommy Hill Fiflfv Row: Maurice Tucker, Charles Wisseman, Glyn Lacy, Marshall Henry, Miss Allen, Russell McFarland. Members not in llivlzlrvs: Brown, Maurine, Chan, Florence, Dealey, joe, Flath, Earl, Harkey, Jack,Hoden, Frances, Jones, Larry, Kerr, Robert, Leedom, John, Oliver, Eloise, Smith, Geraldine, Thompson, Bob. Mtmberx of last lvrm who are noi serving this ierm: Adams, Evan, Bostic, Jack, Blanchette, James, Chummey, Anita, Clark, Betty, Golden, Frances, Gorsuch, Margaret, Hale, Harriett, Hammond, Susan, Martin, Nancy Lee, Mills, Alice, Moss, Clifton, Noble, James, Schneider, Charles, Taylor, Ben, Waters, Billy. 31,513 r sasmamlamm NATICDNAI. HCDNGR SQCIETV OFFICERS BOB RICE .... . . Presiclent CHARLES NVISSEMAN . . ViC6-PV6Si6li671f JEAN GRAY . . . Secretary-Treasurer MR. BOWLBY . . . . Sponsor Eligibility of students for the National Honor Society is based on scholarship, leadership service and character. Only 3A's, 4B,s and 4A's are eligible. i Each member is presented a certificate of mem- bership by the school. The purpose of this society is to inspire and teach each to do his best to attain a high scholastic record and to adapt himself to well-rounded citizenship. The projects of the National Honor Society include the sponsoring of Senior Honor Day, sponsoring of publication of the Kiltie, and furnishing ushers for special school occasions. This year the National Honor Society held its first public initiation. The president, Bob Rice, explained the Society's seal, and talks were given on scholarship, leadership, service and character by Charles Wisseman, Frank Roark, Rolinda Chappell and Ruth Harkey, respectively. LE1-'T TO RIGHT: First Row: John Ehricht, Tyson Cleary, Betty Jane Hoffmaster, Gloria Van Slyck, Mr. Bowlby, Jessie Mai Rocker, Bob Rice, Ruth I-Iarkey, Marshall Henry. Swami' Row: Fred Higginbotham, Margaret Leachman, Bob Mills, Sarah Finch Maiden, Earl Flash, Marian Cullum, Trawick Womack, Jane Abbott, Ruth Covey. Third Row: Pat Howell, Charles Purnell, L. C. Brailey, Betty Zumbrunnen, R. E. Knox, Madeline Thetford, Virginia Phelps, Marian Caldwell, Com Hudson. F01l1'fhROWf Mary Elizabeth Wiseman, Rufus Porter, Catherine Cole, Jane Duls, Lorraine Kindred, Marian Schneider, Frances Brooks, Sara Cobb. Fifth Row: Louise Ferguson, Charles Wisseman, Margaret Klein, Frank Roark, Elizabeth Lewis, Clendon Lee, jean Gray, Winetta Robertson. Mrrnbrrs noi in picture: Alley, Dick, Anderson, John, Bourne, Gertrude, Cardwell, Jean, Chappell, Rolinda, Dealey, Joe, Laidlaw, Richard, McClure, Hortenseg Mayo, Maxey, Mills, Alice, Noble, Ralph, Oleson, Ruth, Pappa, Joan, Prehn, Lawrence, Rader, Frank, Riley, Sally, Ross, Betsy, Schneider, Marian, White, Sarah. ':v , an-1 -:Ialas1 in ,raw-mumwsn, muw HIGHLIGHTS OFFICERS JUNE CARR . . . . . President DOLLY KETTLE .... Vice-President ANNA WADE TARKINGTON . Secretary JEAN MARTIN . . Treasurer Purpose: To gain a deeper knowledge of society and its trendsg study individual and group needsg give girls the opportunity to develop poise and self-confidenceg evaluate personalityg encourage willingness to co-operate, and instill a desire to move forward. Accomplishments: During the year the membership increased three times that of last year. Social Etiquette was stressed. The study of special courses in Personality, Charm and Co-Eti- quette brought in outside speakers. To stress poise and posture, special picture shows and lectures proved worth while. The Highlights emphasized the spirit of sharing with others by their Thanks- giving baskets which were carried to needy families. Christmas-time was made happy for 170 underprivileged children, who met Old Santa in person in the high school gym and returned home laden with gifts and good cheer. A special style show, depicting proper dress for high school girls, was a spring event. Social Activities: A get-acquainted party was held for the new girls and their mothers in the cafeteria of the schoolg the little sister plan was quite successful. Other soeials sponsored were: an all-school dance, where tiny freshmen were tnrilled and honored to dance with loyal seniorsg a costume dance at Halloweeng a roller rink partyg a supper dance in the spring, and the final banquet, at which the new oflicers were installed. The annual Mothers' Day Tea was held in the model apartment. Through its activities the club provided wholesome social contacts. In their spirit of giving and their social activities, the girls seemed to have rendered through Highlights a real school service and to' have developed the highest ideals. -JEAN GRAY. V I-II-Y GFFICERS JOE DEALEY ...... Presiclent ROBERT HEISER . . . Vice-President RUSSELL MCFARLAND . . . Sec1fe1frz1f3J TOMMY SHOOP . . . T1feasu1fe1' MR.BODINE . . Sponsor The Hi-Y Club is a group of boys who have organized themselves into a club which has for its purpose: to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high stan- dards of Christian character. This organization exists because high school boys are seeking an opportunity to express and develop their character possibilities. It sponsors clean living, clean sports, clean speech and clean scholarship and stands for the best among high school boys. The outstanding privilege of mem- bership is the privilege of service. The Hi-Y has accomplished its purpose, in that at each meeting various problems are studied, discussed and compared in the light of the outcomes, and under the guidance of the Bible. It has sponsored works of charity at Thanksgiving and Christmas to make the world more cheerful for the less fortunate people. LEFT 'ro RIGHT! Firsf Row: Ed Barlow, Cullum Thompson, Bert Cree, Wesley Porter, Jack Greve, Joe Ferguson, Tom Howard, Mr. Bodine, Reuben Jackson, Edwin Milligan, James Hemmingson, Tommy Jarman, Jimmy Webb, James Milligan. Second Row: Bill Washington, John Majors, Bob Gump, Bill Handley, Bill Brooks, Clarence Kenyon, Jimmy Pryor, Riddell Hawke, Dallas Hawkins, Tom Shoop, George Cox, S. M. Hart, Warren Beaman. Thir11Rouf: Billy Griffin, Howard Snyder, Larry Joones, Max Jordan, Rodney Herndon, George Connell, George Meletio, Monty Rogers, Edwin Clay, Starke Taylor, Dean Smith, George Clay. Fourlb Row: Olin Gibbons, Ben Wiseman, Herman Howard, Robert Kerr, R. C. Moore, Wilbur Cole, David Parker, Herbert Schiff, Johnny Seay, Dick Dwelle, Kenneth Swanson. Back Row: Maurice Tucker, Marvin Board, John Noyes, Bob Norton, Ralph Shrimp, Billy Dabney, Ed Beavers, Bill Crook, Douglas Brown. Members not in pictures: Beavers, joe, Bradley, L. C., Brown, P. A., Chancey, Victor, Dealey, joe, Embry, Gene, Jackson, Earl, jenkins, Aubrey, Kelly, Arthur, Ledyard, Gibby, Maddox, jack, Morton, Bob, Moss, Clifton, Newman, Frank, Rolnick, Jerry, Rogers, Ted, Tynes, Walker, Waters, Billy, Webb, Cornelius, Weir, Gordon. DRAM AT! LLJB 'if' LEFT T0 RIGHT: FirxtR0u1: Amelie Allan, Alice Jones, Bettie Freeman, Kay Abernathy, Alice Mills, Rolinda Chappell, Mary Elizabeth Wiseman, Rosemary Haskett, Bette Lynn Hamilton. Second Row: Martha Washington, Jeanne Cobb, Virginia Fullinwider, Wallace Chappell, Sarah Finch Maiden, Bob Gump, Marjorie Helms, Peggy Grindell, Miss Harrison. Tfyirzl Row: Joan Pappa, Ruth Harkey, Dave Reed, Lucille Cobb, Tom Shoop, Catherine Butler, Pauline W'est. Fo1crtfJROw: Barbara Cahoon, Ouida January, Jeanne Griffin, jean Gray, John Majors, Gloria Van Slyck, Bob Heiser. Back Roux: Dan Milligan, E. O. Scoggin, Lora Frances Neale, Winetta Robertsonf ML lIlbffX not in pirturex: Abernathy, Bob, Ashby, Geneva, Ballowe, Betty, Beaman, Warren Board, Bill, Bosworth, Howard, Brooks, Bill, Burchett, Frances, Butler, Dorothy, Carlisle Fanita, Cowart, Lucia, Dearmin, Helen, Douglas, Dorothy, Dreyfuss, joan, Filgo, Nancy, Fly, Harriet, Frank, Betty, Griffin, Dorothy, Grindell, Marjorie, Hansen, jack, Hardy s s Bilsborough, Lucile, George, Chambers, Flowers, Rosemarie, jack, Hays, Moon- yeen, Holloway, Arthur, Hunt, Ann, Jones, Mary Alice, Knox, R. E., Lee, Clendong Lewis, Elizabeth, Lynch, Bernadine, Martin, Bryce, Price, Catherine, Ralston, Bill, Ross, Betsy, Swan, Helen, Thomas, Dan, Thomas, Mignon, Van Deren, Ruth. To foster dramatics in the school is the purpose of the Dramatic Club. During the past year groups of members under the direction of students from public-speaking classes have produced and presented plays before the club. The productions given were Finders Keepers, The Very Naked Boy, The Pot Boiler, The Rehearsal and The Kelly Kid. The directors were Tom Shoop, Rolinda Chappell, E. O. Scoggins, Elizabeth Lewis and Catherine Connell. Mr. Charles Dillon, One-act play cast tries practicing 0Ztfd00'VS. meetings on dramatics. OFFICERS WALLACE CHAPPELL . . f126QI former assistant director of the Dallas Little Theater, spoke to the members at one of the club -BETTIE FREEMAN. . President ROLINDA CHAPPELL . . Vice-President KAY ABERNATHY . Secretary-Treasurer Miss HARRISON ..... Sponsor I2 L LEFT TO RIGHT: Frulzf Row: Mary Frances Bradley, Sarah Finch Maiden, Louise Ferguson, Rosemarie Flowers, Mary Lillian Faires. Svvorm' Row: Dorothy Jones, Margaret Johnson, Frankie Jackson, Martha Montgomery, Lucille Cobb, Marilyn Miller. Tbirrl Row: Mary Virginia Prehn, Ruth Van Deren, Eleanor Huskey, Frances Workman, Moonyeen Hayes, Gloria Rattan. Fo11rilaR0u.': Frances Huter, Elizabeth Jackson, Jeanette Graner, Helen Roberts, Betsy Ross. Fiftfa Row: Anna Wade Tarkington, Frances Golden, Mineth Rowland, Mildred Sanders. Sixth Row: Susan Ellen Hamman, accompanist, Mr. Frank Story, sponsorg Gloria Van Slyck. Mrmlacrx not in pizffilrrs: Gidley, Mary Elizabethg Lewelling, Mary Beth, Montgomery, Melbag Musso, Charlotteg Shelton, Fay Bonita, Thomas, Mignong Tongue, Betty Anng Wilkerson, Jeanne, Wood, Betty. In 1924 the Choral Club was originally organized by Mr. Frank J. Story, for the purpose of training the voices of those girls who enjoy singing. Its direction was then taken over by Mrs. Eudoxia Bradfield. However, this year the club is under the direction of Mr. Story, with Susan Hamman as student accompanist. This school year the Choral Club has participated in the Commencement and Baccalaureate Exercises as it has done in years past. On the night of March 23 a very successful operetta, Captain Crossbonesf, was given in collaboration with the Boys' Glee Club. Miss Wasson and Miss Harrison assisted in the production as supervisors of dialogue and make-up, respectively. All tickets were sold for the performance. The leads were taken by Moonyeen Hays and Charles Purnell, supported by a large cast and chorus. On April 3 thirty of the girls in the club went to Denton to be interested listeners at the lnterscholastic Music Meet held at T. S. C. W. Social activities of the club included an infor- mal dance at Anna Wade Tarkington's house after the operetta for the cast and the orchestra, and ra Operetfa Stars-Charles and Moonyeen picnic for the same group at the home of Johnnie Noyes. ' OFFICERS LUCILLE COBB ...... Presidenf BETSY Ross . . . Secwzfary-Treaszwetr' SUSAN HAMMAN . . Accompanisf L1271 LEFT TO RIGHT: Fi1':tR0w: Tom Shoop, Charles Purnell, Ruth Harkey, Sarah Finch Maiden, Clendon Lee. Sc'co11a'Row: Charles Dailey, Alice Mills, Edythe Bell, Jean Wharton, Tfai1'a'Rouf: jack Maclntyre, Charles Schneider, Jack Turner, Byron Luck, Elizabeth Lewis, Bill Brooks, Mary Emily Smith, Portia Webb. Back Rauf: Bennett Woolley, Warren Beaman, Mrs. Sheldon, Pat Howell. Mrfrrzlzcwx not in picl1n'ex: Helms, Marjorie, Jones, Mary Ann, Laidlaw, Richard, Ledbetter, Anice Merle, Led- better, Georgieg Lusk, Robert, Ross, Betsy. On October 15 a group of students met to organize a debate club. A constitution was formed, and the name Debate Clubv was chosen. Members of the organization wished to improve their speaking ability and learn to understand certain subjects well enough to uphold their beliefs about them. Although some debates were held on the Interscholastic League subject, l'Resolved: That the federal government should have a monopoly on the manufacture and sale of munitions, the Debate Club decided not to enter the annual interscholastic contest, as members wished to give more people a chance to participate in a larger number of debates. The program committee, con- sisting of Pat Howell, Edythe Bell and Sarah Finch Maiden, tried to offer a variety of subjects for debate. The club worked out a point system whereby members selected the best team and the most effective speaker in each debate. At the end of the year the winner of the greatest number of points was rewarded. i Regular meetings are held on Wednesdays of Charles, Pat, Betsy, Sarah Finch, and Anim alternate weeks. Membership is open to any student out to ujhz tlgat dgbafg. in school who is sufliciently interested in improv- ing his ability to think on his feet and express his beliefs convincingly. -RUTH HARKEY. . OFFICERS CHARLES PURNELL . . . President TOM SHOOP ..... Vice-President RUTH HARKEY . . Secreia1fy-Treasurer CLENDON LEE . . . Sergeant-at-Arms SARAH FINCH MAIDEN . . . Reporter MRS. BERNARD SHELDON . . Sponsor R LEFT TO RIGHT! First Row: Betty Ann Tongue, jean Hirsch, Helen Swan, Lorraine Kindred. Sero11flRow: Pauline West, Katherine Hall, jane Duls, Dorothy Butler, Carolyn Gildersleeve, Eloise Logan. Third Row: Charles Purnell, Patsy Blaylock, Pat Howell, Betsy Ross, Mrs. Miller. Mernbrrxr Cowart, Luciag Gibbons, Ruth, Jones, Mary Ann, Koenig, Robert, Maiden, Sarah Finchg McDowell, Jimmyg Persons, Robert, Schubert, Claireg Stewart, Davis, Westcott, Caroline, White, Marjorie Anng Wilkerson, jean Marie. One of the youngest organizations in Highland Park High School is the Travel Club, which was organized in November, 1936. The purpose of the club is: to broaden the Students' interest by giving him opportunity for contact with customs, people, traditions, institutions, buildings, and scenery of other countries, as well as his own, to teach appreciation of these countries, and to give him some practice in planning a trip of his own. The clubis first activity was a trip to Stoneleigh Court to hear an illustrated lecture on the countries of Europe. On February 11, the club was entertained at the home of Pat Howell, who gave an illustrated lecture on western United States, Alaska and Mexico. The Dallas Chapter of the National Geographic Society entertained the Travel Club several times during the year with illustrated lectures. Two of the most prominent men who spoke at these functions were Dr. Wrathers and Dr. Martin. At some of the weekly meetings various members of the club gave talks on trips which they had taken. A summary of Richard I-Ialliburton's speech was given by one of the members. The Travel Club gave a picnic on March 12 at White Rock. Travel games were played and a pic- nic supper was served to the members and their guests. -LORRAINE KINDRED. OFFICERS JANE DULS. . ..... President CHARLES PURNELL . . Vice-Presidemf LORRAINEKINDRED . . . Secretary PATSY BLAYLOCK . . Treasurer BETSY Ross . . . . Reporter MRS. I. O. MILLER . . Sponsor H1291 - mnuwmaA,ws.awmzmw- m jane, Helen, Lorraine, ana' Patsy Lblamrirrg a world tour ? LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Frol1lRow: joe Gudbey, Charles Wisseman, Robert Montgomery, John Godbey, Louise Ferguson. Sl'L'flIltIR01L'f Johnny Cox, Irwin Jordan, Maury Hughes, A, C. McDonnel. Tl7ifl1ROZb'I David English, Mary Nell Weathcrred, Hamilton Harvin, Bill Abright. Fourlla Row: Dick Neville, Lawrence Prehn, Lewis Smith, George Carlisle, Mr. Walker, sponsor To promote interest in radio and to encourage more students to obtain amateur licenses is the purpose of the Radio Club. During this last year several milestones of progress have been passed. Girls are now admitted to the club on an equal basis with the boys, and four girls have joined the club this year. The highly successful year was partly due to the interesting and in- structive programs. Several well-planned talks were given by the sponsor, Mr. Walker, and some were given by experienced club members. Among the visiting speakers were Mr. Bodine of the high school staff and Mr. Simpson of station WRR. Through the prompt co-operation of every member, the club prepared a Very nice basket at Thanksgiving. Moving pictures on Wizardry of Wireless and A Modern Zeus were provided for club members at Armstrong School. The Radio Club had three major social activities this past year. In the early fall a treasure hunt and picnic were held. The clues were all in code, and the treasure, found by Robert Mont- gomery, was a radio' tube. During Christmas week, George Carlisle entertained the club and invited guests at a party in his home. A Christmas Robert, Cjgmles, and MT. Walkie, 0,1 the tree and the distribution of gifts by Mr. Kidd as Radio Club pit-mf. Santa Claus constituted the major portion of the eveningis entertainment. Dancing and many novel games were also enjoyed. Mr. Walker and some club members showed their prowess at various kinds of magic. Early in the spring the club gave a hamburger fry in the country. A trail in code was laid through the brush to lead the members to the picnic site. Later in the evening the picnickers told thrilling stories around the campfire. -LOUISE FERGUSON. CJFFICERS ROBERT MONTGOMERY . . . Pwsivlent JOE GODBEY ..... Vice-President CHARLES WISSEMAN Secretary-Treaszwer MR. WALKER ...... Sponsor CLUB Fi1'.vfRow: David Lloyd, Richard Maxwell, James Noble, Jean Martin, Martha Orth, Jane Boucher, Sarah Maiden, Agnes Simpson. S1'z'or1cf Roux: jack Andrews, Anne Hunt, Anne Collier, Gloria Rattan, Jane Wrather, Martha I.ou Barnett, jean Haley, Portia Webb. Tlvira'Rou1:James Wyatt, Peggy Grindell, Albert McGinnis, Beth Lowry, Jane Taylor, Dorothy Bost, Jane Stroud, Maury Hughes. FOIll'f1JR01L'f Richard Weir, Norman Germany, Dorothy Griffin, Frances Rice, Lois Penniman, Ellene Thevenet, Paula Rosser. Fifth Row: David Beitman, Bob Taylor, Walter Browning, Walter McElroy, Paul Cheatham. Sixth Row: Lester May, Mr. Stroude, Mr. Boswell, Billy Dabney, Dick Dwelle. Membrrs rm! in picture: Boyett, David, Cooper, Harold, Foley, Charles, Johnson, Dick, LaRoche, Julian, Leisy, Mel- vern, Lowry, Elizabeth, McElveen, Dan, McKinney, Roy, Malone, Billy, Muntzel, Harvey, Obenchain, Tommy, Paschall, Eugene, Persons, Robert, Rogers, Ted, Snyder, Edwin, Spencer, Betty, Stansbury, Robert, Watkin, Bobby, White, Susan, Wilden, Walter. In October, 1936, the Zoology Club was founded by the students of Highland Park with the biology instructors, Mr. Stroude and Mr. Boswell, as sponsors. The purpose of the organization is twofold. Its first aim is to promote interest in the study of science among the members of the club. The second objective is to build up a natural history museum second to no other high school museum in the city or state. The society hopes to enlarge the collection mainly with interesting forms of wild life peculiar to this section of the country. The Zoology Club,s inaugural banquet was held in the school cafeteria on February 24, 1937. Dr. Samuel Geiser of Southern Methodist University, as the guest speaker of the evening, spoke on Texas History Naturalists of the Last OHS Hundred YGQFS- Af this banquet the Club Mr. Sfrozzzlz'a11Jsju'ci111c11x Ol 0111 presented its Hrst major project to Mrs. Gable. M1l.Yf'7Ll110fNdf1l1'dlH1Kf!1Vj! The project was a tanned deer hide from a deer shot by Mr. Gable. A steak-fry and a weinie- roast were on the 1936 social calendar of the club. -R1cHARD WIER. OFFICERS RICHARD MAXWELL . . . Presidezzt ANNA WADE TARKINGTON Vice-P1fesirle1z1' JANE STROUD . . Sc'c1fe!ary-Trerzszz:fer MR. BOSWELL and MR. STROUDE S ponsors Miss Masters, Jeanne Griffin, Jane Abbott, Dorothy Kettle, Jane Donosky, Mrs. Williams. Abbott, Jane Harris, Sue Margaret Long, Tommy J. Sanford, Helen Chambers, Fanita Hedges, Eunice Louis, Nancy Surles, Burnell Clark, Sue Hoifmaster, Virginia Lively, Marjory Van Slyck, Gloria Craddock, Betty Hopkins, Undine Martin, Mimi Washington, Martha Crum, Marian Kettle, Dorothy Muse, Ann Weatherred, Mary Nell Donosky, jane Griiiin, Jeanne Prehn, Virginia Wilkerson, jean Marie , Gildersleevc, Carolyn Latham, Barbara Rickets, Helen Grindell, Marjorie Ledbetter, Georgia Roberts, Helen Haley, jean Ledbetter, Anice Rosser, Paula Several years ago the Highland Park Riding Club was organized to encourage riding as a means of beneficial exercise and wholesome recreation. lt also affords the members an opportunity to improve their riding, under the capable supervision of Mrs. Williams. The members ride each Monday, Wednesday and Friday on some local bridal path, and are always accompanied by an instructor from the stable, in addition to the sponsor. Other activities are enjoyed by the members of the club, such as an occasional luncheon, or a picnic following a ride. The annual luncheon was held at the Century Room of the Adolphus Hotel. All students of the school are eligible for membership. The dues are nominal, the proceeds magazines on horses and riding, and to purchase of which are used to subscribe to outstanding books of similar interest. Magazines to which we have subscribed this year are: The American Horseman and Riding The club also purchased the book Horseback Riding Made Easy by Barretto de Souza, a well-known rider. -GLORIA VAN SLYCK. jane Douosky atop Tuff OFFICERS 3 I JANE DONOSKY . . . . President or JEANNE GRIFFIN . . Vice-President DOLLY KETTL12 . . . Secretary JANE ABBOTT . . . . Treasurer MRS. L. N. WILLIAMS . . . sponsor Miss HILDA MASTERS . . C0-sponsor I 132 J First Row: C. A. Bryant, Tom Moroney, jimmy Roland, Edward Barlow, Les Henlerson, J. Shirley Sweeney, Tom Howard, Billy Griffin, t'Boots. Scott. Second Row: Bob Ivey, Sam Ellsbury, Ben Wiseman, David Sweeney, Bill Freeman, jim Glanville, Bill Crook, James Blanchette. Third Row: Frank Dyer, Brooks Mitchell, Edwin Ivey, Clifford Moore, Louise Baker, Betty Hoffmaster, Kenneth Swanson, Philip Keagy. Fourth Row: David Neale, Tommy Obenchain, june Prehn, Betty Ann Tongue, Nita Harmen, Jane Taylor, Edward Long, Kent Deihl. Fifth Row: Bobby Watkin, Dorothy jean Jones, Jane Wrather, Lois Penniman, jean Thompson, Wanda Crumpton, Jane Stroud. Sixth Row: Bob Fulton, Anna Wade Tarkington, Jean Haley, Paula Rosser, Gloria Van Slyck, Joe Edward Beavers, Wyatt Cox. Top Row: Wayne Green, Billy Dabney, Bob Bekins, Bob Stansbury, Mr. Hamilton. Members not in pictures: Brook, Bill, Bynum, Billy, Collier, Anna, Dyer, James, Freeman, Zeb, Giddens, J. B., Guice, Harvey, Hawkins, Dallas, Hines, Grady, Hudson, John, Johnson, Betty, Johnson, Dick, Keagy, Bobby, Kemp, Garrett, Koenig, Bob, Langdon, Robert, McDonald, Wilburn, McElveen, Dan, McNeil, Ida Mae, Maher, Hughes, Malone, Billy, Musso, Charlotte, Nelson, Marshall, Newgarden, George, Powers, Omar, Potts, George, Rolnick, Jerry, Snyder, Edwin, Thomas, Don, Turner, Jack, Van Pattan, Everett, Washington, Bill, White, Hugh, Wise, Denman, Zeek, Stephen. In 1934 che Rifle Club was organized by Captain Ernest Muller and Mr. T. Earle Hamilton. The purpose of this club is to train its members in the intelligent use of firearms so that the individual may attain greater safety, efficiency and enjoyment when handling them. Any student, girl or boy, in the high school is eligible for membership. The original enroll- ment was twenty. Today it has grown to seventy-five-fifty boys and twenty-five girls. This club is affiliated with the National Rifle Association with headquarters in Washington, D. C. The girl members of the Rifle Club meet with the sponsors on each Wednesday afternoon on the school range for practice, the boys on Tuesday and D Thursday afternoons. A number of the boys who Ready! FWF! received their basic training in the Rifle Club have earned a place on the Rifle Team, which represents the school, and have successfully competed with rifle teams of the other schools. -Lois PENNIMAN. OFFICERS JAMES BLANCHETTE .... Presiden! WAYNE GREEN .... Vice-President ROBERT STANSBURY Secretary-Treasurer TOMMY OBENCHAIN . . Range Ojicer Lois PENNIMAN . . . Reporter Lissj LEFT TO RIGHT: First Row: Hal Hancock, Ruth Van Deren, Jack Campbell, Annie Crampton, Charles Dailey. Svfona' Row: Pauline West, Betty Hoffmaster, Jane Stroud, Marjorie Helms, Marjorie Davis, Mary Lillian Faires. Third Row: jane Abbott, Jane Miley, Ann Murphey, June Miley. Fourth Row: jack Harkey, Bill Grinnan, Hugh White, S. M. Clark, Donald Bennett. Members not in pidurcs: Cunningham, Betty, Hirsch, Jeanne, Ingram, Jack, Koepecke, Marie, Lake, Rebecca, McReynolds, Betty, Moore, Dorothy, Muse, Ann Louise, Patillo, Richard, Phelps, Virginia, Porter, Wesley, Rogers,Ted, Strawbridge, Duane, Wlhittekin, Norma, Young, Dona. Formed to promote interest and skill in art in Highland- Park High School, the Art Club has become an important organization in school life. Members meet each Thursday afternoon and work on Wood-carving, clay-modeling, block-printing, sketching and varied types of art. The individual student is encouraged to develop the type of art in which he has the most talent or interest. The club affords opportunities for group criticism and discussion. Under the guidance and supervision of Miss Ella Dial, art instructor, the club seeks to develop a clear understanding and a deep appreciation of art. Outdoor sketching is a favorite activity of the club. During the year, sketching trips, picnics and skating parties have been held. Not only is the importance of accomplishing a project stressed, but also the importance of having a keen sense of enjoyment in accomplishing it. These outside activities encourage the idea of enjoyment in art. At the beginning of the semester, the club made several trips to the Art Museum at the Centennial. Leading magazines may be read at the meetings, so that the members may learn to recognize the work of earlier, as well as present-day, artists. Each semester a small membership fee is paid to be used for buying art materials and for the expense of recreational activi- ties. At Christmas and Thanksgiving the members of the club arrange gift baskets. Members find great pleasure both in their work and in their rec- reational activities. P. H. S. Artists --JANE ABBOTT. OFFICERS T ANNE CRAMPTON . . . President NORM WHITTEKIN . . Vice-President JANE MILEY . . . . Secretary DONALD BENNETT . . Treasurer Miss DIAL . . . . Sponsor LATIN TCDURNAMEIXIT LEFT TO RIGHT! ' Front Row: Tommy Obenchain, Charles Dailey, Elizabeth Lewis, Lorraine Kindred. Second Row: Bobby W'atkin, Charles Schneider, Mary Ann Mugford, Helen Sanford, Virginia Wilsoni. TfJir1lR0w: Melvern Leisy, Margaret Ann Moore, Marie Koepke, Louise Payne. liourffa Row: Jane Abbott, Madeline Thetford, Sara Cobb. Results of Latin Tournament at Gainesville April 3, 1937, Were: First semester team--Mary Ann Mugford and Virginia Wilson-third place. Mary Ann-first individual place. First year team-Charles Schneider and Charles Dailey-second place. Melvern Leisy-second individual place. Tommy Obenchain-third place. Second year team-Marie Koepeke and Helen Sanford-second team place. Marie-second individual award. Third year team-Elizabeth Lewis and Margaret Ann Moore-first team award. Elizabeth--third individual place. Fourth year team-Sara Cobb and Madeline Thetford-third place. Sponsors: Miss Bradfield, Mr. Hamilton, Miss Masters. -Elizabeth Lewis. INTERSCHGLASTIC LEAGUE ACTIVITI-ES In the Interscholastic League Spelling Contest, Highland Park was represented by Bobby Watkin and Melvern Leisy. Jane Abbott was our representative in the Ready Writers' Contest. Her essay won first place in the district contest held at S. M. U. April 17. Mrs. Williams directed the contest in our school. Bobby NlI'll't'l'I1 Iggy CNE ACT PLAY Bob, Briie Lynn, Nancy, Tommy, Amrflir, Gmcwr, Ralph CAST Susan Thorndyke . . . AMELIE ALLEN Dr. Tfaorndyke . RALPH NOBLE Mac . . . . BOB HEISER Drurilla . . GENEVA ASHBY Paul . . . . TOM SHOOP Amy ........ BETTE LYNN HAMILTON Tujjie .......... NANCY FILGO The production, The Constant Liar, by Eloise Eubank, was given by Highland Park in the Interscholastic League Contest, which was held at S. M. U. April 16. This year the entire cast was taken from the Dramatic Club, which was organized only last year. Geneva Ashby won honorable mention for her acting. The sponsor of the Dramatic Club, Miss Peggy Harrison, directed the play. The plot of the play is that of a boy and a girl who are constantly suspicious of one another, although they are in love. In the opening scene, Susan, the heroine, has lost Mac's fraternity pin and is frantically searching the house. One incident leads to another, one white lie to another, the discovery of the lies leads to a quarrel and a final reconciliation. The end comes unexpectedly, the pin was found, but little interest is taken by Susan, as the idea of another handsome boy appears upon the scene. -ROLINDA CHAPPELL. DECLAMATIQN CONTEST In the Declamation Contest held the week of April 7, John Vorhies and Adele Peak were winners in the boys' and girls' divisions. John's subject was Warriors of the Broken Sword, and Adele spoke on The Unknown Speaker. The two winners were selected from a large number of speakers. Miss Harrison was the sponsor and coach of the contestants. In the District Contest held at S. M. U. on April 16, Adele won third place. -SARAH FINCH MAIDEN. f136:I LEFT TO RIGHT: Front Row: Betty Hotfmaster, Maxey Mayo, Betsy Ross, Alice Jones, Tom Shoop, Mary Emily Smith, Anita McFee. Second Row: Jack Turner, Pat Hudson, June Carr, Kay Abernathy, Virginia Fullinwider, Alice Mills, Jack Turner. Third Row: Bennett Woolley, Maurice Adam, Louise Ferguson, Jeanne Cobb, Mary Lillian Faires, Ruth Harkey, Sally Riley. Fourth Row: Bob Taylor, Mary Nell Weatherred, Gloria Van Slyck, Pauline West, Betty Zumbrunnen, Sarah Finch Maiden. Fifth Row: Bill Crook, Rolinda Chappell, Marvin Board, Ike Jacobs, Susan Ellen Hamman, Jack Harkey, Leroy Baker. Sixth Row: Wilborn Albright, Dan Milligan, Miss Williford, Chunn Ballowe. Back Row: John Majors, John Anderson. In Highland Park High School The Bagpipe has played a prominent part in school life for many years, and this year has been no exception. The paper has served to acquaint each student in the school with the Various clubs, sports and other extra-curricular activities, as well as routine scholastic work. It has attempted to present news, to depict school life, in an impartial and journalistic manner. In co-operation with the P. T. A., The Bagpipe sponsored. an editorial-writing contest, and during the spring semester a contest for the ugliest boy and the cutest girl enlivened The Bagpipe pages. -BETSY Ross. BAGPIPE STAFF LYDE WILLIFORD . . . Sponsor RUTH HARREY . . Exchange Editor JOHN ANDERSON . . Editor-in-Chief TOM SHOOP .... Sports Editor John, Maxey, Betsy, Tom CHUNN BALLOW . . Managing, Editor SALLY RILEY, GRACE KENISON BETSY Ross . . . Assistant Editor ....... Girls' Sports WARREN BEAMAN . . . R. O. T. C. REPORTERS Alice Mills, Betty Hoffmaster, Jim Glanville, Virginia Apperson, Howell Teeple, Maurice Adam, Susan Hamman, Wilborn Albright, Bill Crooks, Philip Keagy, Lew David- son, Ann Dewey, Mary Elizabeth Wiseman, Leroy Baker, Mineth Rowland, Bob Gump, Sarah Finch Maiden, Gloria Van Slyck, Pauline West, Rolinda Chappell, Louise Ferguson, Lorraine Kindred, Mary Lillian Faires. FEATURES Bettie Freeman, Alice Jones, Kay Abernathy, Barbara Cahoon, Virginia Fullinwider, Barbara Stebbins, Betty Zumbrunnen, Charles Schneider, Mary Emily Smith, Margaret Gorsuch, Jeanne Wilkerson, Ike Jacobs. ' BUSINESS STAFF MAXEY MAYO .... ...... . Business Manager MARY NELL WEATHERRED . .... . . Advertising PATTY McMAHoN ..... . Produftion JOHN MAJORS, BILL BOARD . . . - Ciffulufivn MARGARET LEAcHMAN, LEROY BAKER . - TJJIHUS W, LEFT TO RIGHT: FrontRow: Elizabeth Lewis, Bettie Freeman, Kay Abernathy, Margaret Ann Moore, Alice Jones, Louise Ferguson. Second Row: Virginia Fullinwider, Joanne Shriver, Barbara Cahoon, Lorraine Kindred, Elizabeth Wiseman, Miss Wasson. Third Row: Dan Milligan, George Hemmingson, Margaret Gorsuch, Barbara Stebbins, Lucile Bilsborough, Grace Kenison. Fourth Row: David Fitch, Keith Walker, Johnny Seay, Lawscn Long, Pauline West. Bark Row: Maurice Adam, Edwin Milligan, Jonathan Noyes, Dick Dwelle, First published in 1936, The Kiltie serves as a guide for freshmen and a reference for upper classmen. A second edition was prepared for distribution in May, 1937. New features of the 1937 book include a floor plan of the new senior high school building, eligibility requirements for offices and clubs in the school, the newly-ratified constitution of the student council, and an index for the purpose of aiding students in locating the needed information more easily. In the book are found articles on the various activities, sports and organizationsg general information pertaining to school life and traditions, songs and yellsg and a school calendar listing all the important events of the school year. -MARGARET ANN MooRE. STAFF KAY ABERNATHY . C0-Editor ALICE MILLS . Organizations MARGARET ANNE MOORE . . Co-Editor BETTIE FREEMAN Organizations ELIZABETH LEWIS Information ALICE JONES . Organizations LUCILE BILSBOROUGH . . Information BARBARA STEBBINS . Organizations DAN MILLIGAN . Information LAWSON LONG . Organizations LORRAINE KINDRED Information ED MILLIGAN . . Organizations MARGARET GORSUCH . . Information VIRGINIA FULLINWIDER Organizations GEORGE HEMMINGSON Information DAVID FITCH . . . R.O.T.C. DAVE REED . . . . Information KEITH WALKER R.O.T.C. HUGH WHITE . . . Information SALLY RILEY . Athletics ELIZABETH WISEMAN Information JOHNNY SEAY . . Athletics JOANNE SHRIVER Information DICK DWELLE . . Athletics LOUISE FERGUSON . Activities BARBARA CAHOON . Art Work SARAH FINCH MAIDEN A Activities JONOTHAN NOYES Art Work MAURICE ADAM . Activities JEANNE CARDWELL Typist GRACE KENISON Activities PAULINE WEST . Typist MAR IORIE HELMS . Activities MIRIAM KLEINMAN Typist STARKE TAYLOR Activities ELIZABETH HUNDLEY Typist Lissj QUILL AND SCIQCDLI. SGCIETY LEFT T0 RIGHT: , Front Row: Alice Jones, Barbara Cahoon, Kay Abernathy, Bettie Freeman, Louise Ferguson. Second Row: Jeanne Cobb, Sarah Finch Maiden, Jane Abbott, Pauline West, Miss Williford. Third Row: Gloria Van Slyck, Leroy Baker, George Hemmingson, Mrs. Short. Buck Row: Bob Heiser, Maurice Adam, Larry Jones Members not in picturess Dcaley, Joe, Lewis, Elizabeth, Moore, Margaret Ann, Rader, Frankg Ross, Betsyg Weather- red, Mary Nell, Wfiseman, Elizabeth. OFFICERS JOE DEAI.EY . . . . . President LARRY JONES . . . Vive-President SARAH FINCH MAIDEN . . Secretary LEROY BAKER . . Treasurer GLORIA VYAN SLYCK . . Reporter Miss WILLIFORD MRS. SHORT . . ...... Sponsors In Qctober the Highland Park chapter of Quill and Scroll Society received both its local and national charters. This international honorary society for high school journalism students is composed of members from every state in the union, from Hawaii, England, China and Alaska. Membership requirements are: CID A member must be of at least junior standing, CZJ he must be in the upper third of his class in general scholastic standing at the time of his election ffor the current yearjg QSJ he must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavorg HJ he must be recommended by the supervisor or by the committee governing publica- tions, QSJ he must be approved by the national secretary-treasurer. Under the enthusiastic leadership of Miss Williford and Mrs. Short, the names of twenty-two interested and eligible students were accepted by the national secretary of Quill and Scroll. Impressive initiation services were held in the model apartment. In May a banquet was given for the members of the publication staffs. Each member of this honorary society proudly wears a miniature gold scroll pin with a quill across it, to signify that he is one of the select group which this pin represents. -LOUISE FERGUSON I:139J EDITGIQIAL STAFF ROBERT HEISER Editor JOE DEALEY . . . Assistant Editor JANE DONOSKY . . Associate Editor BILLY HANDLEY . . Military Editor JIMMY WOOTEN . . . Athletic Editor ANNIE CRAMPTON . . . Art Editor JEAN GRAY . . . . . Typist MRS. SHORT . . Sponsor Assistants: Jane Abbott, Maurice Adam, Sara Cobb, Louise Ferguson, Pat Howell, Margaret Ann Moore, Jerry Rolnick, Edwin Smith, Elizabeth Wiseman. This is the one page in the annual that is mine and on it I wish to give recognition to those who have helped in making this book. It has been a pleasure to work with Mrs. Short and every member of the staff. Without the assistance of Mr. Crenshaw of the Southwestern Engraving Company, Mr. Williams of Wilkinson Printing Company, The Dallas News and Miss Dial, our annual, as it is, would not have been possible. Publishing a yearbook is not a job for one man, nor can it be done in a short time. Work on the Highlander, which was started last fall, has been shared by many people, and the success or failure of the Highlander is not due to any one person. Each year the editor attempts to have a better annual than ever before. I have made the same attempt, and whether I have succeeded or not, I have enjoyed trying. -ROBERT HEISER, Editor. I:140J BUSINESS STAFF f 'S ' -' .. , - i lvy .V,A 2 gf SSS ' TOM HILL -- Business Manager i s S SJ S FRANK RADER . . Advertising Manager JUNE CARR . . . . Sales Manager HELEN DEARMIN . . . Typist MR. KIDD . . . . Sponsor Assistants: Nona Bair, Anita Chumney, Kenneth Dealey, Jerry Frey, Pat Hudson, Glyn Lacy, Jean Moroney, Rosemary Munsey, Nancy Skillern, John Thompson, Brookin Wadley, Billy Waters, Bobby Whittington. I wish to express my appreciation to all those who have helped the business staff of this yearbook. Special thanks go to Mr. Kidd, the sponsor, and to the assistants, Without their help the publication of this book would have been impossible. -THOMAS HILL, Business Manager. I:141:I Study gfall 220 Y-brxfiggi ji XG S I! ff X P-IUMCDIQ To the great majority of us, this section of the annual affords the most pleasure in years to come. It is here that the little traits of the Highlander Lads and Lassies are portrayed in a manner which everyone enjoys. But no one can enjoy these little paraphrases of fun unless the spark of Highlander spirit is ever present. The Highlanders are famous for their wonderful spirit on the athletic field. If this be true, let,s show our real spirit by laughing at these jokes which point out some little trait which we have. There is no harm meant in any of our jokesg all of them were selected because of their humor. Laugh with us: try to remember that someone gets some fun out of these jokes, for they are placed here-JUST IN FUN ...... -YE GRIND EDITOR. P Q LY, , SLOGANS I snickered when I got up to speak WE WONDER WHY IT IS That so many girls are mad at Catherine Prince. That Tommy Shoop talks so much That Rolinda Chappell has been making bets over trivial love matters. That Man Mountain's ambition is to kiss Jane Donosky. That Frank Roark went night-owling on April 10 after taking his date home from a certain picnic.. That Bette Lynn Hamilton is on a sit-down strike for more athletes and longer quarters. That Jean Gray never gets to do her typing lesson. That Jean Moroney never rides a horse. That Rose Mary Munsey is always going over to the Dallas schools. That Billy DeSanders always gets the best looking cars to use. That Marvin Board is called Itsy Bitsyv. That Billy Handley won't talk to Rolinda Chappell. That Ruth Collins' longing for Mineral Wells suddenly stopped. That Grantham Eubanks wasn't our pitcher this season. That the north put that cute accent on the mouth of Winetta Robertson. That Walker Tynes didn't graduate several years ago. That John Yeager tries to shine so much. Mr. Walker: Now you all know what a molecule is-,' George Underwood: Most of us do, but you had better explain for the benefit of those who have never been up in one. Bette Lynn Hamilton Ask the man who owns one ..,. ...,,.,. T om Shoop It's the flavor that counts ,.......... Ruth Collins Quick Relief .... ......,........,........... W illiam Hurst Goodbye falling hair ,........, Mr. F. Hightower Watch the Fords go by ..........,..... Idella Peterson Look for the date .......... ........ G eorge Jordan The aristocrat of all fine cheese Dealey Ten days free trial ...,.......,..,,,........, Pat Hudson See your teacher at least twice a year Ashby 3 in one ....,..........,,.,....,...,....,.............. June Carr Good to the last dance ...,.. Duane Strawbridge Ends the quest for the best ,. Audrey Jean Noble Ask for her by name ,..........,.., Katherine Prince Rich in dextrose ...,.....,,...,,..,.....,......, Alice Jones Mr. Sfoelcton: Will you please explain to me the difference between shillings and pence? Billy DeSa1uters: Well, you can walk down the street without shillingsf, Kenneth Dealey: My greatest sin is vanity. Only this morning I looked into the mirror and thought, 'How handsome an athlete I am,.,' Saint Peter: Go in peace. To be mistaken is not a sin.', Mr. Boswell: Now who can name me five things that contain milk. Bette Lynn Hamilton: I can-butter, cheese, ice cream and two cows. Boss: You ask high wages for a man with no experience. ' Applicant: But it's so much harder work when you don't know anything about it. L145J Hzglzlezml We Wes! There can be only one Highland Park West Building Sites Available at Attractive Prices FLIPPEN-PRATH ER REALTY CO. 5-2187 Developers-Agents 4600 Preston Road Monfgonzeyy-Duggan L. G. INCORPORATED LIN C O L N F 0 R D Cobe Cuniversal Gar SALES SERVICE Your N eigloborlaoocl Deal 1 313 5 Knox Street Telephone 5-4151 FRATERNITY AND CLUB Jewelers CLASS' RINGS AND PINS MEDALS AND TROPHIES A Complete jewelry Service JOHNNY CLINGINGSMITH, Mgr. 204 North St. Paul 1:1461 1-I Fines! Laundering Dry Cleaning Dyeing Fur Storage e - ce For 50 Years flze Leader eachman's aundry 4-2161 .,.,-LA.- t K 'L .' 4 . i L , Ji Q. ,SLS is ZA, X- ,gi Rolindaa Do you believe that there are mermaids at the bottom of the sea? Bob Gump: I dunno, There is usually a woman at the bottom of everything. This time it was Miss Cottingham. It was 2 a. m. and the teacher was groaning and writh- ing in agony. Dear, dear,', called her mother, W:ike up, wake up! What on earth is the matter? She came to. A cold sweat was on her brow. Ahl Ah! she said, What a horrible nightmare! I dreamed that Johnny Vorhees was a minus sign under the radical and I couldn't get him out.', Gordon Curry: Name a parasite. Bum Bright: Me? Gordon Curry: Yes, Now name another one. Wlifbff THE SURPRISE CAR Studebaker CHAMPION CARS LEE R. FILGO Sfudeaaker - Wz'!fys Dealer - Dzszrzoafer 2211 Pacific Phone 2-6861 L1471 1 , , Y A Y T Y , LA Y 1 waexzff:-.f'ww. w ., '.''aAQ4,kf::3.1.?11V,a3.-QQ. . . 1 , f:.fff 745, P- -5 .5:q---- i.,-fig... X ,.,:.x,f-2 ,JV yi- ,.:-.,V R .T .. I..-.WV ,VM -,.,4,V.V,,l x . tv 'Qf+-e'hr ' . 1 Q, . xl - V. :Q 1-v.,,,sm-14, :Mg ...V w VVVVVSVZV, :1VVVVV?f.VfkV..V ..V:f.F'g.VV,. VVVFFV ffm. ' V 'JK mwz.:f - va. . - 1 'i -2. A' A. . l'1V2 will'-1 'filljf WH 3 ' -.yr-W..-4 V . A , 45-1 f- -JL pf.. 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V,! r V V :MV-V .JV f 4 ff-31' x.tgfaf- gg , ,Q-I! .4 ', '.ff . 1' , gala J-,gy L .- My tm fr 'ff .1 gfgff' J-.giffif ' . The A f D ' la W w Q 0 0 I 6 r S 0 U I C II, HD bl, I I w m ' Choceldte SODA Sk 'ZZ BETTER ERVICE Z DRUG TORE l:148:I TEXACO CHEVROLET Courtesy Cards Honored, Batteries, Tire-Tubes 85 Accessories CMechanical Service on all Make Carsj TWI RK SERVICE STATION 85 GARAGE All Work Guaranteed Tel. S-1555 Washing, Lubricating, TIRE REPAIRING Battery Recharging High School Ave. at Binkley QL, C 1- BUTLER'S VARIETY STORE omp iments of I , , 6403 Hillcrest - Next to Marvin s MARTIN THOMAS Phone S-0217 We supply you with School Supplies - Household 913 Mercantile Hardware and Utensils -- Toys - Notions - Men's and Ladies' Underwear - Cosmetics p e We Train and Board Phone S-0037 MAJESTIC CLEANERS PALACE RIDING ACADEMY PERSONAL SERVICE Phone 5 - 021 6 7900 Maple Ave. on Love Field Bus Line Three and Five Guilerl Horses for Hire Riding Instruction by Alrpointment GUY Enwmms, Owner DALLAs, TEXAS lx , 9 Mr. Hume: Doctor, I'm bothered with a queer pain. When I bend forward, stretch out my arms, and make a semi-circular movement with them, a sharp sting comes in my left shoulder. Doctor: But why do you make such motion? Mr. Hume: Well if you know any other way for a man to get on his overcoat, wish you'd let me know. Miss Willifordz Have you ever read proof? john Anderson: No. Who wrote it? 0 Freshman: And what is the building over there? Iolonny Seay: Oh that's the greenhousef' Freshman: I didn't know that the freshman had a dormitory all to themselves. R. O. T. C. HEADQUARTERS 9 zz r 7' 0 ll s Dallas' Own Military Store RIDING EQUIPMENT OUTDOOR CLOTHING f ii 1603 Elm Street V l i , i i v V 7 A W l L149J Telephone 5-0025 Free Delivery We Operate Our Own Plant UNIVERSITY CLEANERS CALL US, WE'LL CALL 6106 High School Avenue FRED RICHARDSON, Pkop. Dallas MOBILUBRICATION WASHING PARKER Sc BROOKS Mockingbird and Preston Road Free Road Service Q-- HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY H. S. FORMAN, Prop. PHONE 5-2126 We Have It, We Will Get It, or It Isn't Made Axle Your Doetof' 22 YEARS ON KNOX STREET KNOX AT TRAVIS ST. HIGHLANDERS Come to See Us .... DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS are easy to buy- light on your pocketbook and give lots of comfortable carefree miles. ENGLISH BROTHERS Your Ola' Time Frienrlx F. J. H. Parker Phone 5-9775 SKINNIE 3800 M . S JIMMIE 3111 freer Q , Quality Counts - Always Good S903 Preston Road, 5-2184 One-half gallon or more alelivererl 2906 Greenville, 3-8112 3314 Knox Street 5-Daily Deliveries-5 QP A DisrE1:gnE1t:ZSeruie1e fog Igarliculz Efzsfolzzers Coynpliments of 'F ' H H AVA LAW N Superior ADE Service CLEANERS 81 DYERS Phone 5-3800 4112 Oak Lawn, Dallas, Texas Phone 5-2135 Q Nona Bair: Your dress is too short. Anita Clnlmneyz I don't think sof' Nona Bair: Then you must bein it too farf, CO. Do you?' C The Complete ar Then you will have to get out anu walk home. So t ' ' n wa e M. home beeause the conductor would not let her ride without carfare. fSame location as last yearl 'r ri 75 Q - i Kay: Look here Maury, what did you kiss 1 me for? Established 1921 Maury: I just couldn't help myself. Kay: You most certainly did? L J S H A R P ,xt f 'ia ' ' I 11173.-s 52125 VJFl,,,. Hamilton X . 'E' -A .. ,- and Dallas Most Complete Hardware Store 1' I Jarrett ' ff 4105 oak Lawn Phone 5,2181 liA.iyJ. yfy , y yr yy? y, I Usoj THE PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION OF HIGHLAND PARK SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL EXTEND BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Clmf of 1937 1 Y Ln . V , ,-.. BURTON, the Florist Will Give Special Attention to Your Corsage and Flower Neerls Compliments of 1 MELROSE HOTEL 3303 Oak Lawn 5-3161 2? 1 Troth Grocery 86 Market Mahan, Dittmar 35 CO, FRUIT? AND Dallas Bank and Trust Building Phones: VEGE ABLES Investment Seezirities 5-3137, 5-3138 3225 Knox Street - 49 Marys Beauty Shoppe SUPERIOR RUG at CARPET - CLEANING CO. Where Girls Meet With ii Srnzle EXPERT ORIENTAL RUG REPAIRING and Leave the Smile Way 1 Phone 5-7134 3215-17 Oak Grove 49 The Soutlfs Best Book Store Meet and Eat at Eatlgfsu VAN WINKLE,S 6819 Preston Road Tel. 5-0116 J M C Helen-KINGSBURY-Gladys ' ' I 84 Highland Park School of the Dance Shopping Village Tel. 58-3300 LUIVIBER Sherwin-Williams Paints VARSITY BEAUTY SHOP ,nn 1 Cole Ave. HS1LpC'Tl0l' Work. flli Low COSl',, 6405 Hillcrest Phone 5-6026 -o Brantley-Burt0n CABLE ELECTRIC SERVICE Contractors and Engineers R . g 6821 Snider Plaza Phone 5-3188 BC realllln Dallas' Million Dollar Bowling Service FOR GRADUATION CORSAGES Visit 1807 NorthDIjpa2Woocl Street RUTH JENKINS SHOP 6121 Hilcresc 5-5138 FREE INSTRUCTIONS TO BEGINNERS QAUOSS from gkillcmisp P1521 0 'I ga KYL M51 ff J o -aw -gs,-: sg-ff-' , . fiyiq iff- f' l iff-.Y I' 1 ' fl 1 ,gy 15 i 11-115-i, H if i '::.'2Q'f. I' Aix- Q' sf - gm .- ,.3.g.' ,M . . I-an avi grip, ,- -:II-ff 1xi5' .,f'I. ,. - 7253: -, - ff 351' gf' ffiu- 9142+4- Yvk-Z 7' fa 1 V d W , lil my V is ,. ...... -.,,..-1,-- 3 wa 3 ,V V ,gf 1: J, ,v,,',,Q' K' if 5-:Dfw-., N iff- . f1'j f': ,,: if Lb.lI,.1,f-5, -n,5::74b5'g7 l D 0 I, 7-wg. .s 0 5115+ WSI - gag-V13 K I I7 ...gpg - 'I ' - I W. yi, rv . -1, , . I u --sp . D o I ' QE?-'1 . fa- , l. V ' - I 17' Y .ff PVD, Fu? '!Qlg I If - - ,,. . ,Ln K fig ' 'lv V V ,J U - ,L -W nk by .- 1- -ra... ' 'vw-V ...a v vu ,:k3i.:Q:vL,w . .M M ,t:,,,.. Ma- .... R QWW5.. ' '- 1 ' av- g . ,,.- .5 5:1135- 'vf-'-,T'r'fW- mi . -- - 1-sm:.eV-..,,,, ,, ,-.V , , . .k,..v-2'..J, , I k v .jr -5 .ga , :f:1 f Z ' lh..J .q...xV..a..L.v.'..'4v. ' - ' ' 1 K X, ki, Vf ffaa JE' A pri, 5 Q lag M AL 57371 -HJWI 'M' TEMPLE One of the longest and most amusing trips made by the Highlanders the last football season was the trip to Temple. It is about one hundred and thirty-five miles from the dwelling of the Scots. Most of our spirited clan found their way to the front by the automobile while the football boys and the band were furnished with a bus. The trip is a hard thing to write about because I, being associated with only two boys, had a more or less uneventful trip. An organization known to me as the Kyle Hotel and Company was the headquarters of the Scots. The rooms were large enough for one person and man-like sneeze, much less five or six in a room. This predominated in the majority of the cases. After eating a bit of dinner the boys and girls from good old Dallas treked out to the field to see their boys down those men from Temple. But much to their chagrin, they were beaten by a good margin. We showed our indignity to defeat by shouting vengeful remarks. Now the Scots were 150 miles from home and the scarcity of our bunch made it necessary that we stick together so we all went back to the hotel where we stuck by the old adage divided we fallg united we stand . It was a safe stand, for no sooner than we arrived, the boys and girls from Temple made their way from the field and made a great procession of singing and shouting into the town. The Scots were not poor sports but a little loud talking does keep up one,s spirit.. After Coach Hume and Hightower had fContinued on page 1552 WEST PARK PHARMACY B. B. Brown, Ph.G., P.D. Phone 5-4181 Dallas, Texas fee Compliments of 7 . P. D. GRoss r Highland Park Shopping Village 5-7905 We Call for and Deliver I I , J1mm1e s Service Station MOBILUBRICATION WASHING, POLISHING AND WAXING COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE 4115 Oak Lawn Dallas, Texas Ross Williams, im. De Soto Plymouth Motor Cars Most Complete Service Station in Dallas 2100 North Harwood St. Phone 7-4176 L1s3J he cggfanii of ads lisa, The C'GroWn-Ups dedicate this page to the Lads and Lassies 7 A 3- in Whom they have the most affectionate love and abiding 'ii confidence. s ma 'sr ' N xx lf' ' F Iiiiisifg ' gvwgfaf M fi HIGHLAND PARK DADS' CLUB ALAN SNYDER, Secretary and Treasurer FRED MUNSEY, President 51543 r .,,, - H . .. .., I ,',, , -. . , . , I, ..-ju ,N -- fC0ntiniwd from Page 1552 BERRY'S' PHARMACY, Inc. safely tucked their boys in bed, the ones who rrG0teUe1,ythingn had no training rules to follow convoyed out to the exclusive Club Royale where Benny Good- 6200 High School Ave, man, Victor Young, and Bing Crosby all per- Near Hi-Park Hi-School phone 5-4118 formed for us Con recordsjg nevertheless many of us stayed out there and danced until un- earthly hours of the morning. A certain room on the fifth floor seemed to have all the barnyard talent, while the oc- cupants of the other rooms had nothing but a longing for sleep. After the Scots had eaten a hasty meal, they left for home. Ah, one does not appreciate home until one spends a night with roosters, cats, and dogs and all of them herded into the same room. With the trip in the past, there are still some boys and yes, probably some girls still Wondering what really happened in Temple. -Joe Dealey. Walker: What is HNO3? lane Donoskyz Just a minute, I have it on the tip of my tongue. Walker: Well, you had better spit it out, it's nitric acid. DANIEL CLEANING CO. FREE DELIVERY A Modern Plant for your Satisfaction 6309 Hillcrest Phone 5-6677 PLAZA BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Service 6817 Snider Plaza Phone 5 -4775 Compliments of TEXACO IN THE SHOPPING VILLAGE Call 5-6134 for Prompt Service Artist Materials Wall Paper Paints and Varnishes Model Airplane, Boats and Trains LAWRENCE PAINT AND PAPER CC. 3206 Knox St. Phone 5-3678 DALLAS MUSIC COMPANY, Inc. Baldwin Pianos Martin Band Instruments 1303 Elm Street Dallas, Texas BODY WORK Johnson 86 Crow Service Station Magnolia Products and Courteous Service Preston Road and Lovers Lane Phones 5-5373 or 5-0234 PHONES 5-2133 PHONES S-2121 At Melrose At Avondale We Fill All Kinds of Prescriptions U3RBI5H'S Oak Lawn and Dickason Oak Lawn and Wycliff MELROSE AVONDALE FIRST IN OAK LAWN Where Spending is Saving . . Quality Never Cut Compliments of JAS. K. WILSON Main at Field I 59 Congratulations Highlanders DR. M. E. SUTPI-IIN General Practice Ph. 58-4125 Day Sc Nite Calls Compliments of ROSE WILSON CO. USSJ' P l w T has been our privilege to furnish the individual photographs for the Highlander. Our association with the faculty and student body, while doing this work, has been a source of real pleasure to us. Ha!! GKHIIW Studios -wi-----W 1 Q D, 2 9 2 M n-a 3 2 r P' wi Q 2 fd Q CD F fm 5 'Q- fn Q 'U in C H m Q-lui Q 3 9-.. m M C5 2 ff Q Cin' fm 'E W U3 'S-I 5? D' 53 535-I fD '1 9 Fe 4:1 Q 023 5 fbumbgvffx m5'r'nrn 5 ,jc ,.,mK4UQg25'mS4 4 -QS O O, ruE f D s . Qu g: 5,1 Q3 OO ,, rp 052-'.rD r-of-+0-D.: v5 wa s 4 2-CL 'vfurfbfb 'LX Q f-+ mm C'-1rn5I3 Q ' Ha 9 Q' Q. Q 2 2 Al-ull! XX 2 4 gl 2 : H 5 S g.:. ' QXXNRQNXX -.h's Z Q. HE Q f-+ 0375- lx -AQQBSP' gn 2, wa Q K 0 3: O as 3 rn na fb pw. 0 0 E V, H-ir-ow ,.,.f . 5' Q. :-H' ,. fo Q22 X I3 4 su! 9- O ::C.'. '. vo 4 0 : O 0 E Q 4 2 or Q GE U' ro Hmm ix K4 ,.. .... , N- E 2 22' 5. SL egg F E- ca S' rf if Q' E- 5.5 Q E' 5.5.5. V X U -V V, ,..:-:r ' 'QS W as g,:+:' X 2 ' 512 54' US. 9 ' .uw n ' 3 fr 55 a 5 5 G: 5 I X4 live without brains? Bernaelimf Lynch: Let's see-How old are you?,' in f1S6:I S . REE? 1 PM Y i g ,... Q A I MARGARET STATEN WILLIE STERETT i FLORAL COMPANY S Sc S CATERING SHOP I Corsages a Specialty Luncheon, 12 1 2 3113 Oak Lawn Phone S-3139 Ten- 3130 - 3-30 Shopping Village 5 o COMDLIMENTS OI: . DALLAS COUNTD CLUB Cash 85 Carry Discount 20'Z7 C311 for and Delivery Phone 5-2529 Service Laundry Supreme Most Modern Equipped Plant in Dallas I High Class Laurulry C5 Dry Cleaning i Man's Suit Cleaned 86 Pressed with 351.00 Laundry S. M. U. Office - 3405 Asbury J. B. GAY, Manager i i - 6 Compliments of DOC WIDEMANS Snider Plaza Filling Station Snider Plaza 86 Rankin St. Washing - Lubricating - Polishing Tire Repairing Cars Called For and Delivered Phone 5-9434 SCHOELLKOPF CO. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Electrolux Refrigerators Emerson Radios I EXAS Compliments of PAUL'S SHOE STORE R DALLAS T i 'O 1 M H It h P l E 1 H m Z Compliments of LADIES' APPAREL Opposite S. M. U. Campus ' 6323 Hillcrest Ave. Phone 5-9749 L1s7J STOTT'S BARBER 86 BEAUTY . SHOP Comjnlirueufs of Your Business Appreciuied A F R I E N D 1 3308 Knox Street Phone S-0249 - o gr distinctive interiors its .... ANDERSON FURNITURE STUDIO Decorators and Home Furnishers -:- 2222 N- Harwood F. E. Hooker Service Station C071lpli7,nentS0f Registered Lubrication Gulf Service Station HENRY C. BECK Goodyear Tires Exide Batteries 0 TEXAS MUNICIPAL BONDS Kirby B1 dg. g Tegegiuonesz - 45 Dallas THE BROWN-CRUMMER Co. L, D, 213 Q59 HOUSTON SAN ANTONIO Established 1897 PLAINVIEW TYLER - - o H. C. GOGGANS R. A. RITCHIE WILLIAM P. out ART . Eiaves PLYMOUTH G J. B. MM W R DODGE TRUCKS 24 Hour Service ALEXANDER MOTOR CO. 2210 Pacific 7-5136 Compliments of El Friend Goggans 84 Ritchie Ariornqfs eu' Leiuf 1 108 Praetorian Building Lissj This page is dedicated to the couples, who in our estimation, are among the happiest at High- land Park High School. They have been seeing lots of each other for a long time, and every- one takes it for granted that each little romance is complete in itself. We seem to have spoken too soong look, there is Louise Ferguson tossing a precious little radio at Charles Wisseman. Kenneth Bennett is giving Nancy Skillern a bit of a bump on the head with his well known trumpet. Look at her run, and Bennett isn't very far behind her. Tommy Hill and Nancy Filgo are hitting it off very nicely, so there is no use for further explanation on their account. Rose Williams looks as if she is interested in Frank T'eagarden,s educationg at least she is giving him a bump of knowledge. Bobby Whittington, true to his cowboy style, has lassosed Jean Moroney. In conclusion, did I understand someone to say Happy ? 111591 EKIN MOVING - SHIPPING PACKING - STORAGE Household Goods Exclusively Boedeeker REBBIE STEGER DRESS SI-IOP Smart Clothes for Lessn Lovely Clothes for Vacation Days-Always Something New to Show You-A pleasure to Have You 3416 Oak Lawn Ave. Pllone S-4918 Co1nj1li1nenia1'y to Hi Park High School H E N R I , S MILLINERY STUDIO 2-5260 Tower Petroleum Building 2-S260 C0llZl7ll77Z6IIlfS of DALLAS FOUNDRY Ice Cream My MEET ME AT 'Z T5 some 1885 fq7IQSGIldWlClU TI-IE -94 1' PIG STAND l' 5 - I 9 8 3 Good Wishes ELDER DRY CLEANERS Individual eruieev SAM SCOTHORN, A New and Modegiwgrggigigxiniolcjliant Right in Your SHOE REIJAIRING ONE DAY SERVICE 5905 Preston at Normandy Dallas , ROAD SERVICE TIRE REPAIRING GOODMAN 5 CAFETERIA DOUGLAS SERVICE STATION Goodman's Good Things to Eat 3316 Oak Lawn Ave. Texaco Certified Lubrication WASHING SC POLISHING S-6036 4207 Oak Lawn SAMMY'5 ICED AIR Featuring: STEAK DINNERS AND ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES We Never Close , Free Delivery Service Curb Service 15 16 Greenville Ave. DeLuXe Fountain Service Phone 3 -4242 I:160j WHO,S WHO IN H. P. H. S. Toughest Hombre .......,........... Bob Whittington Biggest Stringer ,.......,......,.,,.,,....,.. Pat Hudson Biggest Giggler ..,..... ...... B ette Lynn Hamilton Silliesr Girl .,.....,.. ....,........, I della Peterson Genius ,........,.........,....,....,...... Charles Wisseman Best Orator .,,.,..,.....,.,..........,........ Frank Roark Best Athlete .,..., Kenneth Dealey Qjust ask himj Biggest Shine ...........,........... Duane Strawbridge Biggest Optimist ,.,..... ........ W ilmeth Manning Cue-Ball Expert ......,..,.,. .,....,.,.,.., B 111 Handley Our H.P.H.S. Appollo .....,..,..... Hugh Mannell Our H.P.H.S. Venus .,........, Audrey Jean Noble Biggest Woman Hater .... Most Egotistical ............. Best Dancer ....................,. Most Conservative Driver ,... Best School Citizen ....... Biggest Alibier ........... Faculty Pet .....,.,.. .. ..... .. Shyest ,..,,...,,..,.,..., Loudest Dresser ..,.., Biggest Joke ..,.......,.,.., Highest Highbrow ..,,.,... Biggest Clown ......... Biggest Grouch ....,. Biggest Crammer .,,.. .. Best Musician ......,..... Biggest Big Shot ,.., Hockaday,s Delight ....... Biggest Bluff ...,...,. Unsung Hero .....,. Biggest Lovers ....... ..... Trouble Causer ..........,...,....i. Jimmy Wooten ,.,,.....,.,.Tom Shoop ........Jean Moroney .......,John Majors John Anderson .,.....,...T'inky Korn ...Rolinda Chappell Gordon Petree ...John Thompson .....,.......,Lester May Sally Green ., Kenneth Bennett Dan Thomas Russell McFarland .......,..Maxie Mayo ............Jack Hardy Betsy Maxson .,..........,Ike Jacobs i.,...Perry McAlpine Rose Williams and Frank Teagarden Catherine Prince Fastest Blonde QTypistj ..,..,.. ,, Helen Dearmin PACKARD Our low overhead permits us to make you an ultraliberal allowance on your used car. See us before buying a car. Service arranged in Dallas. OAK CLIFF MOTOR COMPANY 405 W. Jefferson Tel. 6-5134 Hill Top Stables, Inc. Horses Boarded and Trained . . A Rent Stable Unsurpassed The Show Stetble of the Southwest Telephone 3-4488 Ballard Magnolia Station Oak Lawn and Lemon e friendly station - depeltdezble mme ss-1415-Road service-We can For and Deliver--5-0091 F. H. White Cleaning Co. Phone 7-1103 2127 Cedar Springs DALLAS, TEXAS Lieij We wish to make just a word of explanation in regard to our little cartoon which you see above. We editors have attempted to show to you, loyal sons of Highland Park, the most persistent in that popular crowd known only to us as the Drugstore Cowboys, Inc. Now, referring to the cartoon, you will not miss that great hulk which is always present. That lone ranger is Johnny Thompson. With his bow ties and smile, he leads the other boys to the Corral. Shep Grinnan and Johnny Mac Seay are trussed up pretty well. But who would mind looking at the pretty young roper Qstringer to youj. It is none other than our little pal, Ruth Collins. She thought she had Shep hog- tied, but the rope must have slipped off. Now, down in the corner whom do we see but a guitar playing cowboy. A closer inspec- tion of his brand shows him to be no one else but our little Shine Boy of the Range, Billy De- Sanders. Adios, senores, until we meet again at the place of renown. Llszj I3ERRY'5 SERVICE STATION Cole at Monticello Phone 5-9077 'Texas Cerlzfed Lzzbrz'catz'on TUBES TIRES BATTERIES HIGHLAND PARK CAFETERIA is at the HEAD CIF THE CLASS yG man 3212K CILDSMCIBILE SIXANDEIEI-IT C C X The Fafvorzle Among Colfegzdlesn Lone Star Olds and Cadillac Co.. 2-7221 Q3 Tablets, Fillers and School Papers are known and used for their standard quality and uniformity and the wide acceptance by both teachers and pupils in Highland Park Schools is evidence of MASTERPIECE popularity. We also distribute Art Supplies, Pictures and Fine Art Prints. PRACTICAL DRAWING CG. DALLAS TEXAS ,., 'I, f1631 l W ...Q- W ' '1' 'u m T Q... l ,-A- 'JLl,Eig. MAGN .T '- Mohilqas , H ,,,.,. nf' GNQL-1 -A A.,. 5.1 .-.-, Owe -..OLI ,, ..,,.,,,.-UW ,.'. ',1:i.51-: T T A a e ill Auf' - 2225522EQEQEQEEEQEQEgig1gZj'j'j '' E-:I - i A iq , -nl -. uf 5 o ' ' L ' Thousands of Dallas car owners know that they get greater motoring enjoyment by using Magnolia Products and Service Mnbilgas Mobiloil Americffs Outsfazzdizzg The Wforlcfs Largest Gasoline Selling Motor Oil M Cc'rz'ific'd ubricatnon The Right Luhrfimlzf in THE RIGHT PLACE . . . ACCORDING TO THE CHEK-CHART Ask for these products by name at any Magnolia Service Dealer AGNOLI 2Z'.'.1'lfi'I.'3 STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE FLYING RED HORSE f164J 1 JF N ' ' f' ilpfl J '. 'TJS.'7 f , , J Y , f :.f+1 W, , .::i'f:'f'. 3 Theysitlikerhisuponaseat. And now and then they kiss. And then he says some darn fool thing, and then they sit Like .,...,.,.......,.. .....,.....,..,. ,..,.............,.,. t h is. Ike Iacohs: Space is where there is nothing. I can't explain it exactly, but I have it in my head. We editors may dig and toil till our finger tips are sore, but some poor fish is sure to say, I've heard that joke beforef' If o .G-, xl' ,g. ' 15. I ' Rohcrla Carter: That star is Venus. It was named after a very beautiful woman. Boh Heiscr: Was that the star that the wise men followed? Dorothy jane White: Every time I tell you something it goes in one ear and comes out the other. George jordan: And when I tell you any- thing, it goes in both ears and comes out your mouth! Holloway: These teachers up at this high school don,t know a thing! Why, not one of them could teach and get away with it any- where else. T'hey're just dumb. Why, they oughta get a whole new teaching stafflv Thomas: Yeh, I flunked too. :E :G :E Two rambling Scots were returning from the Sulphur Springs game. Said one to the other, Can you see that fly walking on the roof of that barn over there on the horizon? The other one quickly returned and said, No, but I can hear the shingles crack when he steps on them. .. ' Q WHETHER DOCTGI2 LAWYER-MERCHANT Clothes alone cannot make you either rich mann or poor man . . . but the young man who learns early the worth of good clothes and careful style, is sure to be aided in his aim by his good appearance. E M. KAI-IN 84 C Q Clothiers Main and Elm at Lamar Sales Service ROY TOWN SEND, Inc. Phone 5-5161 4023 Qak Lawn Ave. Dallas, Texas , I-Y fissj be Iumer art N l P Flowers for All Occasions Phone 5-6144 Maple at Cak Lawn VV. A. Simpkins, Prop. Dallas, Texas 49 t ai! - Toucrssforxlt, WRIGHT G Q R M A N D l C E First Colored Gent: Ah wins. Four aces. Second ditto: No, you don't. Ah winsf' First: Huccome you say such? What you got? Second: Three kings and a razorf, First: 'QYou sho does. How come you are so powahful lucky?', f-2? ATTGRNEYS f ll A johnny Meyers: Gotta match? Wm. Hurst: Sure.', Magnolia Building I. M.: Gimme a cigarette. Wfm. Hurst: Want me to light it for ya?,, I. M.: 'Alf ya don't mind? W111. Hurst: 'QI-low ya fixed for spitting? l QD C. A. CHRISTENSEN3 Vorsizyf Serv ice Station SNYDER PLAZA AT ROSEDALE For Fast Free Road Service Phone 5-6136 ' 46 Compliments of ez Friend F1661 TENNESSEE DAIRY MILK M7726 W0r!d'5 Safes! Mz'lk' 3 . W K b- -'Af' ::-.- . 4 ., . V -,ea . . -., . Ye-.'. 1g, 1 ., V :MN dx. ., ,- 2?E,,,iE5F?iSga52ndW'gg QQEQE5 'Wg.g?pvQfT31 ' F '-'i f?. f '7' 'if gk-' fw. - ,.. 4 J - 1 ig, T5a?f9',5 f -- ,j:5fsX,1f ggmq egg- -,f:, 'W' 'few .. , . A sf XX ' ' qt- ' SULPHUR SPRINGS Thanks, and a great thanks to Chunn Ballow, Rolinda Chappell, and their assistants for or- ganizing a most successful excursion trip to Sulphur Springs. If you missed the trip you missed half the fun of going to High Park, but to those who did make the trip the following article will recall your fun. The starting place of this gay trip was Mockingbird Lane crossing of the Cotton Belt Railroad Line. A large train of about seven coaches came to a stop at this point about noon. Unless you arrived at the train late you missed the best stampede ever made on one train. No steps were put down for people to gain en- trance to the coaches, thus the girls could not get on without help, and the boys had for- gotten all manners long ago. But from all reports, I believe all were aboard when the train pulled out. The stampede for the train had no more than finished when another started. I've seen hungry people but never as hungry as that bunch. Have you ever seen seven train coaches of children crowded into one? Well, they did it! All for a sandwich and a drink of some sort. Kay Abernathy stayed true to form by playing catch with hunks of ice from the water cooler, while june Carr and Ruth Collins were just the op- posite. They weren't quite so cold. On arriving at Sulphur Springs we were greeted by the band. All fell in behind the band, the cheer leaders, and marched for the town. On reaching the town square, it was circled once and we were all off for the foot- ball field. It was quite a walk but no one seemed to mind it. The game was won with a large margin to spare. While in the stands another game was being won, the Sulphur Springs cheers and band versus che H. P. band and cheers. This we also won with a large margin by drowning out their cheering to the point that it could not be heard. At the close of the game the High Park Lads decided they wanted the goal posts. Well, the Spring Lads were determined that we should not have them. The referee broke up this little party by sending everyone off the field. So we were forced to leave without the posts. On returning to the train the town square was again circled and we headed for the station. The return trip was every bit as loud as the trip going up. A dead rat would have been forced to awaken from his death sleep. The train whistle was of no use as it was far too quiet to compete with all the yelling. The train was a bit late on arriving home and was thus met by many anxious parents who claimed they could hear us coming a mile off. As the train came to a stop, it ended the beginning of the Highland Park Excursions, and a grand time. -Jack Hansen. .omplimefzfs of S baffles . .,,.li O 4 Complimems of zz Friend Lissl 1 ,,,,, l.,,, THIS ANNUAL PRINTED BY Wilkinson 1717 ClQ2ood Street, Qballas, Cgexas I:169:I Ve rszfy T lzeelfre i5ZQi5Qf2'.5,f5 Newly Equipped with R. C. A. Magic Voice of Screen 5-9411 PAUL P. SCOTT 9 H V' H Three thousand two hundred seventy-two QP N' people died of gas last year, 41 inhaled it, 31 N Q I g Zi 1.:.'f lighted it by touching a match to it, 3,200 'Y' ' O F' Me, stepped on it. Q? ATTENTION SIUDENl'Sl 3, QW, Are You Bowling? 'y-if 1 . All Your Buddies Are. , idk' 9. . 4 1 ' , Wowie! What clean fun and exercise. , If you clon't know how, c'mon up and learn. Form a league and get a special prize. Meet the Gang at Hap Morse Bowling Alleys Southwest's Finest 1407 Ross Phone 7-0145 - -e CLOSELY IDENTIFIED WITH THE PROGRESS AND DEVELOP- MENT OF HIGHLAND PARK AND UNIVERSITY PARK HAS BEEN THE GROWTH OF THE HILLCREST STATE BANK. WE ARE INDEED PROUD TO BE AN INTEGRAL PART IN THE FURTHERANCE OF THE SPIRIT OF THE PARK CITIES. The I-iillcreet State Bank C Q University Park Member of Federal Deposit I11s1u'emee Corporaiioff, 1-.q lIl , H1701 Eng fzauinga 55 Avoufgwaafsfzn E129 'zcwing UO. Eaffai V , -Legimn '-'iii-?ss.4. . V,-.:.,7i.- ., ,, ' 'lr' 1? f'Q4,,.,,. NVE,-f. .-.,.,..., f-L 91-1-x , :LT:x6'5ur:f , V - iff, , 'Wim ' A, sin, , imfw, -wzgefg. ..,,h'-Q GYM, ' 'fWiii:5,. ' 1515-- 'fra f1:z.L,- V ar, -. . 4 1:3 .wud . Vfgggzef-, 23154:-in., 21,14 2,31 :qw v1::,:d3gnefg,faf5f:.g.f,- f...., 2--2---mizge , f,- -1 ,fg:, '5?:., ' ?'gg,-qg.v:f3h'gj22!-23231.-Y 'UH--: 4:- i5'ii::?E ' ftbl- ' 'if-2319?3325464-+3-yg., 'Y:1'.'1fF352C,- lfflilifki 215521: - 72,25-iii?-i'55f:1',7,. 'Gigi '3'::- Q-,aW4L3:L.12'f:-n-beak' , fi, .5Wax-g,,f:g'rfef3f5f.2-fQrfQgn,. 1.1 '-fs,, wL::f-..-,wtf.- Gffvf- -: H, 1'-v:54mf1:.'.,1'f:ffs.w2':-f'+--1-5.1-L.. 5,Qff:Ffbip22613rf-vfgff-agffllffw-1yi.-F, - a m gm V :as AV , . - Sag: ,,, 1 1.F-'Fi , ' if Q. 5: -- 363. wif: fl ,L ' ,J5Ll:-1:9 -' f , .- Q: is 22 , 7 sei' f:?f5Vi1'- . ,, aff.: Wuxi? , -1 I .I . Nye F 6323.1 ,:,.,.:.:,3,,gQ . , f.. , , n-uv 'wg:j', rg 4.4 .di 1 LL iz- gl , 'kj :EE 'Afgf' 1 .,,.,. pq. -'A--,,,L.. ..g-J Hqnlr-V E ri.s,2- 5, , V. -- V . . ,g Q W W iff? iff. :ff - . , V - - -', 5,vf ' ' my Q., N A 5:-' X V . J ' ' -- V---V-mx , , - M - ' - '5 :WS 55' iI:53 i'-'-f' ' ' , 0 - A - - D, Ag: 1, 4 M P ' Fa A A 'A T fl? 's4'5'33l2:f3'1Q1' N fi -'fgr:'.':,if fe:1z.f .1 . 1, 51, '- 41: fxi 6 ' H125 'T ff i 1 P - AH .I:i?1 Q NX- V ' ,lj f,'7 '!'fl ff 1 f' ., V' A ' lv f. If ' 4. 3 V P 'ff 4 ., sc' fl ff ' ff, X 4 ., V i ,,.y.4 '22,-, .251,111-5.-:'1zf3.'1-g'p1f V V DN , H14 - , J! 1 V55 Eff. 25 .' '. ' V, 2-., ' - I':'E'S153121522IE322Efr1Ef2::f::g f3'f ' ' V'.flGf'11 ' 2.533 '-525322229 . ' ,,dm,! . . A X 1 if, t QR 91 ' ' ' . ' V, ' RW ix A 1 5 C . A. ,uv . ,qv U XXX P.. , 'Ti K - ,, V xxx 3.1 K' 'BNHS F1 'S

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Suggestions in the Highland Park High School - Highlander Yearbook (Dallas, TX) collection:

Highland Park High School - Highlander Yearbook (Dallas, TX) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

 Highland Park High School - Highlander Yearbook (Dallas, TX) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

 Highland Park High School - Highlander Yearbook (Dallas, TX) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

 Highland Park High School - Highlander Yearbook (Dallas, TX) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

 Highland Park High School - Highlander Yearbook (Dallas, TX) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

 Highland Park High School - Highlander Yearbook (Dallas, TX) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

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