Highland High School - Highlander Yearbook (Albuquerque, NM)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1939 volume:

eee eS SS = SS Pika iY Foe dae Sey i eee ae St nae j vii + ile ce vl ? a ee es AM, ee , CL | Fo , 7 n | ee ee i SS oe” =! 9? bree ve ) il RSS pate ESS Widew Vs g h (N Bot 4 : yy ) pat ed Ur SR or =! a ai alti TEE HIGHLANDER 1939 Member of Texas High School Press Association CO PY RS seo STARKE TAYLOR, Editor-in-Chief HUGH WHITE, Business Manager se igs a FEE BRE weed wx ages il 7 | sere ll ete aii 7 INNDER SHEINIKQUR (CAEN Sis Pa Bek HIGHLAND PARK alGint SC nO IE SX SARS Die Aig a Done SO: PO Re EW a Oma ae� F wer the Staff of thesloee Highlander, have successfully given you a photographic view of the school year of 1938-1939, we know that we have been successful in Our main purpose. STARKE TAYLOR, Editor-in-Chief HUGH WHITE, Busines Manager Decne CaN) O N The Senior Class of '39 dedicates this 1939 Highlander to Mrs. G. T. Short for her patience as a sponsor of the Highlander and for her sincerity as a true friend. Oy ae Ob OOS | ADMINISTRATION Meer Ae Ges ies I. ORGANIZATIONS ValeeARV Olen V. BOYS’ ATHLETICS VI. GIRLS’ ATHLETICS VILMIELITARY Via ies es Left to right, seated: B. B. Mercer (term expired April, 1939), W.H. Francis (term expired April, 1939), E. H. Flath, Dr. J. H. Black, Mrs. W. E. Paschall, R. C. Dunlap. Standing: J. Cleo Thompson (term began April, 1939), Earl Jackson (term began April, B. L. Woolley (not in picture). ia eaArD Or EDUCATION The Board of Education extends greetings and best wishes to the graduating class of 1939 and to - our entire student body. Like previous graduating classes, you have set a high standard of achievement which will be an inspiration to those who come after you. Our interest will follow you through the coming years. It is our sincere wish that success and happi- ness will be yours. Re Gas DUNIEAP: President, Board of Education, Highland Park School District. Page Thirteen 1939); PARENT-TEACHER Ass © Gi sie. | To the Classes of 1939: May the years that lie ahead bring you happiness, prosperity, courage and above all a continued devel- opment of that fine character which distinguishes the Classes of 1939. MRS. BENTLEY YOUNG, President. Page Fourteen PARK CITIES DADS CLUB Although this organization is ''papa'' to all five schools in the Highland Park district, our more than |,300 members stand back of you Highlanders trom 2B to 4A as the crowning achievements in our great school system. With parental license we swell with pride over your outstanding accomplishments during 1938-39 in scholarship, citizenship, sportsmanship, journalism and moral leadership. We know you grad- uates will continue Highland Park's records in college, and we will welcome you into the Dads Club about fifteen years from now. | WILSON W. CROOK. President. Page Fifteen Page Sixteen OUR SUPERINTENDENT Class of 1939: In these times when the democracies of the world are undergoing the greatest trials of their existence, it is imperative that our young people learn the lessons of democratic living and the proper consid- eration of the rights of those with whom they are associated. | congratulate you, the members of this class, on having gone far toward high ideals of dem- ocratic participation in dealing with affairs about you and on helping materially to impress these fine prin- ciples on your associates. H. E. GABLE, Superintendent. co J ad wag Sg Peo OBrien eR INGE ep oA kL It is my pleasure to congratulate the student body on its allied activity program and the type of leader- ship we have experienced throughout the school year. It is the business of the school to develop cit- izenship. Every child is the potential ''understudy'' of some student leader and it is through the attitudes and ideals of student leadership that education in citizenship may reach the youngest child in the sys- tem. May all future leaders realize this responsibility. BEN W. WISEMAN, Principal. Page Seventeen ADKINSON, MRS. LUCILE SNIPES | Counselor Southwestern University, A.B. ALLEN, LUCILE English and Senior Counselor Trinity University, A.B.; S. M. U., M.A. STRAWN, MRS. W.L. English S. M. U., B.A. Page Eighteen DIAL, NANCY ELLA BECK, RALPH W. Art Band Salis Ui ASe Trinity University, B.A. FORT, MRS. S. F. Commercial S. M. U., B.S. STEWART, MARY English Missouri University, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. GOLDEN, ELOISE English S. M. U., B.A.; M.A. JONES. DOROTHY WOOTEN English S. M. U., B.A.; M.A. WASSON, MARGARET English S. M. U., B.A.; M.A. WILLIAMS, MRS. LEDA N. English University of Texas, B.A.; M.A. WILLIFORD, LYDE English and Journalism S. M. U., B.A.; M.A. BINNION, R. E. Economics Trinity University, B.A. SHORT, MBS. G. T. History Texas State College for Women, B.A.; Columbia University, M.A. SHELDON, MRS. BERNARD English and Social Science East Texas State Teach- ers College, B.A.; Uni- versity of Texas, M.A. JARRETT, NEIL French and Spanish S. M. U., B.A. PRESS, CYNTHIA Spanish University of Texas, B.A. BOWLBY, C. D. Government and Economics North Texas State Teach- ers College, B.S.; S.M.U., M.A. MILLER, MRS. I. O. History S. M. U., B.A., M.A. BRADFIELD, MYRTILLIE Latin University of Texas, A.B.; M.A. TURNER, MRS. R. L. History S. Mi Ue, BoA, MEA. MASTERS, HILDA Latin University of Texas, B.A.; S. M. U., M.A. Page Nineteen STORY, FRANK J. , ; TUTWILER, GESSNER FULLER, ELIZABETH French and Spanish Spanish Librarian Southwestern University, S. M. U., B.A. Texas State College for B.A.; S. M. U., M.A. Women, B.A.; M.A. HUTCHISON, NANCY HARRISON, BOYD Mathematics and KIDD, OGDEN Mathematics Mechanical Drawing Mathematics SMa Uaeboos Southwestern S. M. U., B.A.; M.A. University, B.A. WISSEMAN, HARRY WORKMAN, W. O. Mathematics Mathematics North Texas State Teachers Col- East Texas State Teachers legs, B.A.; S. M. U., M.A. College, B.S. Page Twenty DABNEY, W. Y. Mathematics Baylor University, A.B. SORRELLS, MRS. RUTH COTTINGHAM Mathematics University of Texas, B.A.; Columbia University, M.A. BUSCHMAN, L. H. Physical Education and Athletics Central Wesleyan College, B.A. KUGER, MRS. MILTON Physical Education University of Texas, B.A.; B.S.; S. M. U., M.A. CORWIN, MRS. NORMAN Physical Education Texas Tech, B.S. HIGHTOWER, FLOYD R. Physical Education and Athletics University of Chattanooga, B.S. GILLON, GRACE Registrar University of Texas, A.B. HARRISON, PEGGY Public Speaking S. M. U., A.B. BOSWELL, FRED R. GRAHAM, H. L. MARSHALL, C. H. Physics and Mathematics University of Texas, B.S., M.S. North Texas State Teach- ers College, B.S., M.S. North Texas State Teach- ers College, B.A. Secretary to the Principal | RUDDELL, GEORGE W. Chemistry Worle Oklahoma, A.B. i t HUME, T. R. Physical Education and | Athletics Salvia Wer becus FULGHAM KATHERINE Page Twenty-one Ai Gi a Vs A SE VIRGIESHARRIS 3 so =. eece ts earn ub resicgns JOHN LEEDOM. . . . . .. . Vice-President LORA FRANCES NEALE. . . . . Secretary TOMSBRYAN( . 0 oatrte: ee een ipemstirer MR. MARSHALL. . . . . . . . . Sponsor SENIOR COMMITTEES CLASS PROPHECY BOB TALLEY, Chairman BARBARA JEAN ROWSEY MARIE KOEPCKE CLASS WILL JOHN LEEDOM, Chairman DON IGLEHART CLASS FLOWER, COLOR, MOTTO PETE GOLDMAN, Chairman MARY DELLINGER JOHNNIE LOFTIN | SENIOR DAY LOUIS SMITH, Chairman JIMMY MARTIN ROBERT SMITH EDWIN McGINNIS LORA FRANCES NEALE TOM BRYAN AMALIE ALLEN WILLETT BALDWIN Page Twenty-six Officers of the June Class WEBSTER BISHOP . . . . . . .. President JOHNNY SEAY . . . . . .. Vice-President BEGG ADONOSKY2 4. 4+ fac Secretary JACK HARKEY . .. . . . . «= Treasurer PRS BIININI ONS Gee forest Fel cee Psy SPONSOF SENIOR COMMITTEES CLASS MOTTO, FLOWER, COLOR PORTIA WEBB, Chairman JULIAN LA ROCHE MARTHA FARRELL SENIOR DAY DICK DWELLE, Chairman DEAN SMITH NONA BAIR JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM GENE BELL, Chairman MARGARET GORSUCH HARRY GUMP Page Twenty-seven DelceriNee ALLEN, AMELIE GORDON Reporter of 4-A Class 1939; French Club 1938; Intramural Basketball 1935- ‘38; Reporter Home Room 1938; Third Team Basketball 1936, ‘37; Dramatic Club 1935-'37; Sudent Council 1936; Vice-President Home Room 1937; Board of Publications 1936; Pep Squad 1936; Highlights 1937, ‘38; One-Act Play Con- test 1938. ANDERSON, EDNA Highlights 1937, ‘38; Riding Club 1938. BALLARD, WYLIE “B Team Football 1936; Golf Club 1938, ‘39; Riding Club 1938; Reporer Home Room 1938, ‘39; Camera Club, G3 7emsGe BRYAN, TOM Treasurer 4-A Class 1939; Student Council 1935, ‘36, ‘38, ‘39; Hi-Y 1935- ‘39; Secretary-Treasurer Camera Club 1937, ‘38; Stamp Club 1937-'39; Vice- President Stamp Club 1938, ‘39; Vice- President Home Room 1937, ‘38; Dramatic Club 1938, ‘39; ‘‘B’' Team Football 1936, 37; ‘'B'' Team Basketball 1938; Tennis Club 1938; Parliamentarian Travel Club 19387 Ri Os be Ga 1935, 436: CLARK, MERINELLE National Honor Society 1938, ‘39; In- tramural Basketball 1938; Choral Club Paes Highlights 1938; Linz Pins DELLINGER, MARY Linz Pins 1935-'39; Highlights 1935-’39; Latin Tournament 1935-'38; Third Team Basketball 1936; Intramural Basketball 1936; Riding Club 1938; Latin Club 1938; National Honor Society 1937-'39; Vice- President Home Room _ 1937-'39; Four Year Linz Pin 1939; Everts Award 1939; Graduated with Second Honors 1939. Page Twenty-eight GP Rees ANDERSON, BILLY Hi-Y 1937, ‘38; Art Club 1935, ‘36. BALDWIN, WILLETT Hi-Y 1937, ‘38; Band 1937-'39; R. O. T.. C. -1937-'39; Chemistry Club 1937; Pts Club 1938; Radio Club 1937, Oe BECKHAM, MARY ELIZABETH Choral Club 1938; Zoology Club 1939; Highlights 1939. CAMPBELL, MARY BELLE Highlights 1937, ‘38; Pep Squad 1936. CUSHING, BILL R. O. T. C. 1934-'37; President Home Room 1938. DENIGER, BILL Hi-Y 1937, ‘38; Vice-President Home Room 1937; President Home Room 1938; Art Club 1937, ‘38; Glee Club 1938. Sew iN ELLIOT, BILL Band) 1935-37; Hi-Y 1934, “35; Club 1938; Operetta 1936. Golf GOLDMAN, PETE Hi-Y 1938; President Home Room 1938; Stamp Club 1938; Dramatic Club 1938; B'' Team Basketball 1938. GRIGSBY, JACK French Club 1937-'33; Tennis 1938. HERNDON, RODNEY T. R. O. T. C. 1934-'38; Hi-Y 1936-'39; Glee Club 1938-'39; Dramatic Club 1938. HOFFMASTER, VIRGINIA LEE Riding Club 1935-’39; Treasurer Riding ' Club 1935-'39; Spanish Club 1938, ‘39; 1938; President Riding Club 1939; Art Club 1935-’39; Spanish Club 1938-'39; Highlights 1936; Vice-President Riding Club 1938. JONES, FRANK NORRIS Hi-Y 1937; Art Club 1936; Travel Club 1936, ‘38; Dramatic Club 1935; Debate Club 1938; Radio Club 1937; ‘’Bagpipe”’ Staff 1938; Camera Club 1937. GARDNER, MARYALYCE GRAYSON, RACHEL HARRIS, VIRGIL HILL, JEAN Obs ass Intramural Basketball 1935; Highlights LOB0 OT eo pipe! jotauteelos7. | 38 “Highlander” Staff 1938, ‘39. Riding Club 1938; Highlights 1939. President of Class 1935, ‘37, ‘39; Presi- dent Home Room 1936, ‘38; Hi-Y 1937, ‘38; 'H’ Association 1937, '38; Treasurer Hi-Y 1937; National Honor Society 1938; Football 1937, ‘38; President Hi-Y 1938; Everts Award 1939; Linz Pins 1938, ‘33. (Transferred 1938 from North Dallas High); Travel Club 1939. IGLEHART, DON Rifle Club 1935. KOEPCKE, MARIE Linz Pins 1935-'39; Latin Tournament 1935-’38; Spelling Contest 1938; High- lights 1937-'39; Third Team Basketball 1936-'38; Intramural Basketball 1936-'38; French Club 1938, ‘39; Latin Club 1938, '39- Art Club 1936-'39; Travel Club 1938, '39- Vice-President Travel Club 1937, ‘38; Secretary-Treasurer Art Club 1938, '39: National Honor Society 1938, 139; Hall of Fame 1938; Four-Year Linz Pin 1939; Everts Award 1939; Graduated with First Honors 1939. Page Twenty-nine DeateaiN LEE, SPERRY Hig 61935) SoreGoltaClubelOSys a. Team Football 1936, ‘37; Football 1938; Sergeant-at-Arms of Class 1939; Rifle lub 1935: LLOYD, DAVID Chemistry Club 1938; R. O. T. C. 1934- 1387 Hu-v 1937, —38-) Zoology (Club 1987- Rifle Club 1934. LUTHY, EULEEN (Transferred 1938 from Classen High School, Oklahoma City); Highlights 1939. McEVOY, PAT R. O. T. C. 1935-'37; Camp Dallas.1935; Hi-Y 1937, ‘38; Dramatic Club 1938; Art Club 1937, ‘38; Secretary Home Room 1938; Golf Club 1939; Riding Club 1938; Rifle Club 1936. MARTIN, JIMMY Secretary National Honor Society 1938; R. ©. T. C. 19385; Ba nd 1938; President Home Room 1936; 'B’’ Team Football 1936; Radio Club 1938; Student Council 1937. NEALE, LORA FRANCES Secretary of 4-A Class 1939; National Honor Society 1938; Vice-President French Club 1938; President Home Room 1938; Secretary Home Room _ 1936-’38; Linz Pins 1935-’39; Everts Award 1939; Four-Year Linz Pin 1939; Second Team Basketball 1936, ‘37; Intramural Basket- ball 1936-'38; Dramatic Club 1936, ‘37; Pep Squad 1936; Highlights 1936, ’37. Page Thirty Cees LEEDOM, JOHN National Honor Society 1937-'39; Vice- President 4-A Class 1939; First Lieuten- ant R. O. T. C. 1938; ‘’B’’ Team Football 1935, ‘36; Linz Pins 1937, ‘38; Everts Award 1939; President Home Room 1937; Manager Baseball Team 1938; Student Council 1937; Vice-President National Honor Society 1938; ‘'H’’ Association 1938, ‘39; Vice-President Debate Club 1938; Travel Club 1937-'39. LOFTIN, JOHNNIE B’’ Team Football 1936; Band 1935- '37; Rifle Club 1935. McLEOD, DAN Dramatic Club 1937; R. O. T. C. 1932-'34. McGINNIS, EDWIN R. ©. T. ©. 193538; Camp Dallas TS37s Glee Club 1938. MOORE, KENNETH Dramatic Club 1937; Riding Club 1936; Secretary Home Room 1937; Chemistry Club 1936; Glee Club 1938. PARRISH, KATHRYN Intramural Basketball 1935; Highlights 1938, ‘39. Se ae) OacR RATTAN, GLORIA ROWSEY, BARBARA Third Team Basketball 1935-'37; Intra- Highlights 1938; mural Basketball 1936, ‘37; Intramural Captain 1937; Choral Club 1935-'38; Travel Club 1937; Zoology Club 1937; Highlights 1937, ‘38. Travel Club 1938; Everts Award 1939; Linz Pins 1935-'39; Four-Year Linz Award 1939. SCOGGIN, E. O. SMITH, LOUIS SPENCER Pie velgso-oen RK. ©. T. C. 1936-'38; Radio Club 1936-'39; Reporter Radio Dramatic Club 1937, '38; Secretary Home Glob etIs SOR Ou) CNL 193560439. Room 1936; Vice-President Home Room Band 1938, ‘3°; Band Contest 1938, ’39; 1937; President Home Room 1938; Crack Camera Club 1938; Second Lieutenant Company 1936, ‘37; Efficiency Ribbon; R. O. T. C. 1932; Officers Club 1939. eo aC. 1936, '37; “Bagpipe’’ Staff 1936-'38. SMITH, ROBERT J., JR. STEWART, BILLY Rifle Club 1935; Radio Club 1935-37; Student Council 1936; Radio Club 1937; Glee Club. 1938; Hi-Y 1938, ‘39. B ” Team Footbal 1936, ‘37; ‘‘Bagpipe”’ Staff 1938, ‘39. TALLEY, BOB WHITE VAUGHAN, ASHLEY Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. 1938; Hi- Captain Re .©y T. Ce 1938: Y 1937-'39; B’’ Team Football 1935, ‘36; Camera Club 1937-'39; Baseball Manager 1937; “H'' Association 1938, '39; Stamp Club 1938; Travel Club 1937-'39; Linz Pins 1936, ‘37; Everts Award 1939. VAUGHAN, ELDON WALLACE, SUZANNE President Home Room 1936; R. O. T. C. Travel Club 1938, ‘39; Art Club 1938, 1936; ‘'B’’ Team Football 1938; Intra- '39- Secretary Home Room 1938; High- mural Baseball 1938. lights 1938, ‘39. O’QUINN, CHARLES BOOTH (No picture) ' Page Thirty-one EN ABRIGHT, BILL Radio Club 1935-39; Secretary-Treas- urer Radio Club 1937-'39; Reporter Radio Club. [98722 RaiOw Lae. LOsS2 30s karst Lieutenant! heOevl Cee min emoous ‘38; Student sie 7 O85. reo 5 pape ADAMS, PATSY (Transferred 1938 from Omaha, Ne- braska.) ANDREWS, JACK BAIR, NONA Highlights 1935-39; Class Favorite 1936; French Club 1937-'39; Home Room Representative 1938; Music Club 1939; “Highlander” Staff 1937-'39. BARNETT, MARTHA LOU Pep Squad 1936; Zoology Club 1937; Basketball 1937-39. BAUMAN, SANFORD R. ©. T.. C. 1936, '87; Camp Dallas 1936; Crack Company 1936; Camera Club 1937-'39; President Camera Club 1939; Chemistry Club 1939; French Club 1939; Hi-Y 1938, ‘39; Intramural Baseball 1938; T. H. S. P. A. Conference 1939; Intramural Basketball 1939; “Highlander” Staff 1938, ’39; Tennis Club 1938. Page Thirty-two OrrRogs ADAMS, EVAN ROBERTA Student Council 1936-38; Dramatic Club 1938, ‘39; Senior Play 1939; Hall of Fame 1939; One-Act Play Coniest 1939; ‘Lady of Letters’ 1939. oO Steele Row. ( Dead AY M. Captain R. O. T. C. 1939; Officers Club 1938, ‘39; National Honor Society ‘39; Linz Pins 1938, ‘39. BAGGARLY, OLA Choral Club 1936; Pep Squad ‘37; Highlights 1937. BAKER, LOUISE 1938; 1936- Rifle Club 1936, ‘37; Highlights 1935- ’39; Intramural Basketball 1937; Pins 1935, ‘36; Chemistry Club Everts Award 1939. BATTENFIELD, CELESTE Linz 1939; (Transferred 1938 from Woodrow Wil son High School, Dallas, Texas); lights 1939. BEACH, NORWOOD HieYs 1938; oR. Tee Gl o37— 3d High sy eg |BEITMAN, DAVID eC. : TC. 1935-'39; Linz Pin 1989; President Officers Club 1939; National Captain R. O. T. C. 1939; Everts Award 1939; Zoology 1939; Honor Society 1937-'39; Club 1936, ‘37; Chemistry Club “Highlander” Staff 1939. BELL, ROBERT R. O. T. C. 1935; Band 1938; Vice-Pres- ident Home Room 1936; Secretary Home Room 1937; Intramural Basketball 1939; Secretary Home Room 1939. SEYER, FRANCIS Art Club 1937-'39; Glee Club 1938, ‘39; Music Club 1939; ‘President French Club 1939; French Club 1938, ‘39. 3LANCHETTE, JAMES President Quill and Scroll 1939; Editor Kiltie’’ 1938, ‘39; National Honor So- cieiy 1938, ‘39; President Rifle Club 1936- '38: Linz Pins 1936-'39; Everts Award 1939; Second Place Latin -Tournament 1936; Hi-Y 1936-’39; Secretary of Hi-Y 1939; Secretary-Treasurer Chemistry Club 1938; Tennis 1939; Student Council 1937- 39; Zoology Club 1937; ‘Highlander’ Staff 1938, ‘39; Assistant Editor ‘'’Bag- pipe’ 1939; Camera Club 1938. BOST, DOROTHY _Chemisiry Club 1939; Highlights 1935- 39; Zoology Club 1936, '37; Basketball 1936, ‘37; Intramural Basketball 1936, 37; Everts Award 1939. |]BOURNE, BEVERLEY President Home Room 1935-'38; Secre- tary Home Room 1937; Member Board of Publications 1937; Secretary Zoology Club 1937; Highlights 1935-’39; Rifle Club 1935; Tennis Club 1936; National Honor Society 1937-'35; Secretary of Student Council 1938, ‘39; Representative-at-large to Student Council 1938, ‘39; Assistant Editor of Highlander’ 1939; T.. H. S. P. A. Denton 1938; T. H. S. C. San An- tonio 1939; S. A. S. G. Dallas 1938; Linz Pins 1935-'39; Four-Year Linz Pin 1939; Everts Award 1939; Quill and Scroll 1939. ORS BELL, GENE ; Highlights 1937-'39; Choral Club 1938; 39; Vice-President Home Room 1937; Riding Club 1937; Dramatic Club 1937; Tennis Club 1938. BETTISON, BETTE Secretary Home Room Choral Club 1935-39; President Home Room 1939; Highlights 1936-’39; Zoology Club 1936; Dramatic Club 1938. 1935; BISHOP, WEBSTER President of Freshman Class 1935; Stu- dent Council 1935-'38; President of Senior Class 1939; Football 1938, ‘39; Basket- ball 1938, ‘39; Track 1938, ‘39; Hi-Y 1938, ‘39; President “’’H’’ Association 1939; National Honor Society 1939; Everts Award 1939; Captain Basketball 1939; President Home Room _ 1935-'39; Highlander’’ Staff 1939. BORGESON, CHARLES LEROY Football 1938; Camera Club 1938, ‘39; Art Club 1939; Band 1937-'39; R. O. T. C. 1937-'39; Vice-President Home Room 1938. BOUCHER, JANE Highlights 1935-'39; Tennis Club 1937- '39; Zoology Club 1936, ‘37; ''Bagpipe”’ Staff 1938, '39; Pep Squad 1935. BOWYER, VIRGINIA Basketball 1936, ‘37; Highlights 1935- ‘39; Dramatic Club 1936, ‘37; Travel Club 1937-'39; Riding Club 1936, '37. Page Thirty-three SBN BRIMBERRY, NITA (Transferred 1938 from Grapeland High School, Grapeland, Texas.) BROWNE, MAURINE Student Council 1937; 1938; Linz Pins 1936-'39; 1939. Choral Club Everts Award BROWNING, WALTER R. ©. Te-G, 1985, '36; Tenniss1938;, 439- Student Council 1936, ‘37; Hi-Y 1935-’39; Radio Club 1935-'39; ‘’H’’ Association 1938, ‘39; National Honor Society, 1938, ‘39; Zoology Club 1937; Linz Pins 1938, ‘39; Everts Award 1939; Crack Company 1936, ‘37; Vice-President Radio Club 1939. BUSH, BETSY JANE Travel Club 1938, ‘39; Zoology Club 1938; Intramural Basketball 1938, ‘39. CARRELL, JOHN _ Vice-President Home Room 1938, ‘39; secretary Golf Club 1939; Hi-Y 1937-’39; “Bagpipe” Staff 1939; Dramatic Club 1938; Golf Club 1937-38; Older Boys’ Conference 1939, CARTER, JANE Everts Award 1939; Linz Pin 1939; “Highlander’’ Staff 1938, ’39; Highlights 1935-'39; Student Council 1935-’39; ‘’Bag- pipe’”’ Staff 1937; President Home Room 1938; Secretary Home Room 1939; Tennis Club 1937; Ricing Club 1938; Zoology Club 1938; Spaish Club 1939; Quill and oe 1939; Reporter Student Council Page Thirty-four Ominwe BRODHEAD, MARY LOUISE Intramural Basketball Club 1938, ‘39. 1938; Spanish BROWN, BILLIE MARGARET Choral Club 1937, ‘38; Secretary Choral Club 1938; Highlights 1935-'39; President Home Room 1939; Secretary Home Room 1936; Dramatic Club 1936; Riding Club 1937-39; ‘Highlander’ Staff 1936-'39; Tennis Club 1936; Spanish Club 1938; Reporter Riding Club 1938; Reporter Home Room 1937; Zoology Club 1937; T. H. S. P. A. Conference 1938. BRUSH, CARLTON (Transferred 1938 from Columbia High School, Maplewood, New Jedsey); Latin Club 1939; Hi-Y 1939; Track 1939; Secre- tary Home Room 1939. BYNUM, BILL Band 1936-'39; Zoology Club 1938; Hi- Y 1938, ‘39; Travel Club 1938, '39; Band Contest 1936-'38. CARTER, JACK (Transferred 1938 from Woodrow Wil- son High School, Dallas); R. O. T. C. 1938; Zoology Club 1939. CHAN, FLORENCE Basketball 1936-'39; Highlights 1937- '39; One-Act Play 1938; Tennis Club 1938, ‘39; Riding Club 1938; Secre ary Riding Club 1938; Choral Club 1938, ‘39; Student Council 1936-’38; Second Place in Regional One-Act Play Contest 1938; Senior Play 1939. Sy) laa CHEATHAM, PAUL Debate Club 1938, ‘39; Hi-Y 1938, President Home Room 1936; R. O. T. C. _ 1936-'39; Band Contest 1936; Band 1936, | ‘137; Boys Glee Club 1939; Dramatic Club 39; 1938; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. 1939; ponder” Staff 1938, ‘39. ated qe MAAC 7) 4a j ( ! yee y SY A AX n, ’ ' +f fy LAs AA) « AN bh” y - : fet 6 hte CLARK, KITTY LOUISE President Home Room 1935; Secretary Home Room 1936; Dramatic Club 1939; Music Club 1939; Linz Pins 1937, ‘38; Vice-President Home Room 1937; Everts Award 1939. SNODGRASS, JO ANN COATES (Transferred 1938 from Davis School, Houston, Texas.) High COLLIER, ANN Highlights 1935-'39; Vice-President Home Room 1937, ‘38; Reporter Home Room 1936-39; Secretary Home Room 1938, ‘39; Zoology Club 1936, ‘37; Tennis Club 1939; Intramural Basketball 1937, 38; Pep ‘Squad 1936, ‘37; ‘‘Bagpipe”’ Staff 1938, ‘39. COUCH, VIRGINIA Pep Squad} 193$),'36; Héfilights LISG peo COX, JOHNNY Radio Club. 1936-'38; 1937, ‘38; Hi-Y 1937, ‘38. Camera Club PEO RSS CLARK, MARY JULIA Highlights 1939. jaw oe CLARK, SUE Riding Club 1936-'39; Highlights 1936- ee Club 1938, ‘39; Dramatic Club COLE, WILBUR Radio Club 1937-'39; Camera Club 1938, ‘39; Hi-Y 1935-39; Crack Company 1936) -SheneOs whe Cy 1936, 6377 a Vace= President Hi-Y 1939. Vy ' pr FA j rll Mei F J [Ay | L Ad , LY 1, AJ [ile a Fe COMPX¢ N_“PATRICIA Zddtegy” Clu “pfs; Highlights 1939; Linz pah 1939¢ Ait xX J ( } COURSHON, JIM Captain R. Onell 93s, ing Editor ‘‘Bagpipe’’ 1938, ‘39; Vice- President Quill and Scroll 1939; Kiltie”’ Staff 1939; Student Council 1938; Na- tional Honor Society 1938, ‘39; Hi-Y 1938, (39 eiiusic (Glu Oso oo aA. Convention 1938; T. A. S. C. Convention 1938; Vice- President Officers Club 1939; Linz Pin 1938. 39; Manag- CRADDOCK, BETTYE Highlights 1935-'38; Travel Club 1938; Secretary Home Room 1939; Student Council 1937, ‘38; President Riding Club 1939; Reporter Riding Club 1937; Vice- President Art Club 1938; Reporter Art Club 1939; Zoology Club 1939; Rifle Club 1935; Tennis Club 1936; Linz Pin 1939; Dramatic Club 1937. Page Thirty-five Sy GaN CRAIG, JAMES President Home Room 1938; Hi-Y 1936- ‘39; Champion Intramural Softball Team 1938; Vice-President Home Room 1935; Dramatic Club 1937; Older Boys’ Con- ference 1939. CREEL, JOANN Basketball 1937-'39; Intramural Base- ball 1938; Intramural Basketball 1936; Tennis Club 1939; Intramural Basketball Coach 1938, ‘39; Highlights 1938; Linz Pins 1938, ‘39; Everts Award 1939; Choral Club 1937; Captain Intramural Basketball 1938; Sportsmanship Cub Basketball 1939; All-Star Volleyball 1938. CRUM, MARIANNE H. Pep Squad 1935, ‘36; Highlights 1935- ‘37; Riding Club 1935-'39; Tennis Club 1935-'39; Art Club 1936-'39; Zoology Club 1936, ‘37. DABNEY, BILLY National Honor Society 1938, ‘39; Pres- ident National Honor Society 1938, ‘39; Band 1935-'39; Band Contests 1935-'39; First Inewtenant’ Re. On tae Gal 988) 2.30 Hi-Y 1936-’39; Student Council 1939; Of- ficers Club 1938, ‘39; Vice-President Of- ficers Club 1939; Linz Pins 1936-'39; Four-Year Linz Pin 1939; Everts Award 1939; Golf Club 1938, ‘39; Chemistry Club 1938; Zoology Club 1937; Presi- dent Home Room 1938; “B” Football 1937. DAVIS, VIRGINIA Travel Club 1938, ‘39; Tennis Club 1939; President Home Room 1938; Linz Pin 1938; Highlights 1938, ‘39. DEVORE, JOHN (Transferred 1938 from Texarkana High School, Texarkana, Arkansas); Band 1939; Glee Club 1939; Student Council 1939; Linz Pin 1939. Page Thirty-six Oke CRANE, ANN Intramural Basketball 1938, '39; Basket- ball 1938, ‘39; Tennis Club 1939; Camera Club 1938, ’39; Riding Club 1938, ‘39; Champion Volley-Ball Team 1938. CROOK, WILSON W. Editor-in-Chief of ‘‘Bagpipe”’ 1938, ‘39; Student Council 1938, ‘39; Assistant Edi- tor ‘Bagpipe’ 1937, ‘38; ‘Highlander’ Staff 1938; “’Kiltie’ Staff 1938, ‘39; T. Hi S. P. A. Conventions 1937, ‘38; T. A. . C. and §S. A. S. G. Conventions 1938, ‘39; R. O. T. C. 1935-'39; Lieutenant- Colonel 1938-39; Officers Club 1938, ‘39; Hi-Y 1935-’39; Treasurer Hi-Y 1936; National Honor Society 1938, ‘39; Quill and Scroll 1938, ‘39; Linz Pins 1935-’39; Four-Year Linz Pin 1939; Everts Award 1939; Vice-President Home Room 1937, ‘38; Chemistry Club 1937, ‘38; Golf Club 1937, '38; Dramatic Club 1938; Rifle Club 1 935, ‘36; Zoology Club 1936, ‘37; Senior Play 1939. CURRY, BOBBY Hi-Y 1937, ‘39; Travel Club 1939; Stamp Club 1939; Spanish Club 1939; ‘'Bag- pipe’ Reporter 1939; Zoology Club 1936; Art Club 1936-'38. DALIOUS, LUCILLE Highlights 1938, ‘39; Travel Club 1938, ‘39; Intramural Basketball 1938; Captain All-Star Tenniquoit Team 1938; Linz Pin 1938; Dramatic Club 1938; Tennis Club 1938; Chemistry Club 1939. DEATON, DOROTHY LEE Bagpipe’ Staff 1938, ‘39; Highlights | 1935, ‘36; Reporter Home Room 19397 7 searee Staff 1936; Secretary Home Room | DONOSKY, PEGGY Cheer Leader 1938; Student Council | 1936-'38; Basketball Sweetheart 1937; | Basketball 1939; Secretary Class 1937, '39; Highlights 1936-'38; Dramatic Club! 1937, ‘38; Secretary:Home Room 1936; ) ‘37; Intramural Basketball 1937, ‘387 | eee Student Council | 1938. | eset? IN DOUTHIT, JEAN LOUISE (Transferred 1938 from Woodrow Wilson High School, Dallas); Art Club 1939. EARNEST, KATHERINE (Transferred 1938 from Hockaday School, Dallas); Highlights 1939; Riding Club 1938; ‘’Highlander’’ Staff 1939. ELLSBERRY, SAM R. O. T. C. 1935-39; Linz Pins 1935-'39; Hi-Y 1937-'39; Officers Club 1938, ‘39; Camera Club 1938, ‘39; Debate Club 1937, '38; Rifle Club 1936; Everts Award 1939; B”’ Football Team 1937. EMMERT, JOHN Band 1937-'39; Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. 1939; Camera Club 1939; Band Contest 1937, ‘38; Officers Club 1939. =RNEST, DEWITT Football 1938; ’’H’’ Association 1939. EATHERSTONE, PATSY Highlights 1935-'39; Dramatic Club 1937; Choral Club 1937, ‘38; Student Council 1938, ‘39; Riding Club 1937-'39; Reporter Home Room 1937; Linz Pin 1939; T. H. S. P. A. Conference 1938; “Highlander” Staff 1939. PRO nike DWELLE, DICK Footfall 1936-'38; ‘’B'’ Team Football 1935; Captain of Football Team 1937, ‘38; All District Football 1937, ‘38; All City Football 1937, ‘38; Seay Trophy 1938; Basketball 1937, ‘38; ‘’B’’ Team Basket- ball 1935, ‘36; Captain Basketball Team 1939; Baseball 1937-'39; Captain Baseball Team 1938, ‘39; President of Class 1937, '38; Vice-President of Class 1935, ‘36; Hi-Y 1935-'39; Secretary Junior Hi-Y 1935; Secretary Hi-Y 1936; Vice-President Hi-Y 1938; Older Boys’ Conference 1938, ‘39; Student Council 1935-'39; Vice-President Student ‘Council 1937, “38 R. OO. ‘TT. GC. 1935-'39; Lieutenant Colonel 1938, ‘39; Officers Club 1938, ‘39; ‘'Kiltie’’ Staff 1936; ‘Highlander’ Staff 1938; One Year Betts Award 1938; Four Year Betts Award 1939; H’’ Association 1936-'39; Vice-President ‘’H'’’ Association 1937-39; Most Popular Underclass Boy 1938; National Honor Society 1938, ‘39; Zoology Club 1936; Best All-Round Boy 1939; Linz Pin 1939; Everts Award 1939. EDWARDS, RUTH Highlights 1936-'39; Debate Club 1938, ‘39; Music Club 1939; Linz Pin 1938; Travel Club 1938, ‘39; Secretary Home Room 1936; Draamtic Club 1937; Quill and Scroll 1939; Everts Award 1939; “Bagpipe” Staff 1939. ELMORE, ARTHUR T. Officers Club 1938, ’39; Linz Pins 1935, ‘37, ‘39; Everts Award 1939; Captain ee ty Gy 1939; “Highlander! “Staté LicX ee lee ENHOLM, MARION (Transferred 1938 from Garden City High School, Garden City, New York.) FARRELL, MARTHA Highlights 1938, ‘39; Secretary Tennis Club 1938; Secretary Home Room 1938, ‘39; Choral Club 1938, ‘39; ‘‘Highlander’’ Staff 1939; ‘‘Bagpipe’’ Staff 1938; Intra- pee Basketball 1938, ‘39; Latin Club 939. FERGUSON, MARY LOVE National Honor Society 1939; High- lights 1938, ‘39; Latin Club 1939; Secre- tary Home Room 1938; In.ramural Basketball 1938; ‘’Highlander”’ Staff 1938; Advertising Manager ‘’Highlander’’ 1939; Linz Pins 1938, ‘39; Reporter Home Room 1939; Chemistry Club 1939; Quill and Scroll 1938; T. H. S. P. A. Con- ference 1938, ‘39. Page Thirty-seven OF arn FLOWERS, ROSEMARIE Choral Club 1935-39; Operetta 1935- '38; Reporter Home Room 1937, ‘38; Dramatic Club 1937-'39; Riding Club 1936; Highlights 1935-38; Tennis Club 1936; Pep Squad 1935; Intramural Basketball 1935, ‘36. FRYMIRE, GEORGE Band 1935, ‘36; Baseball 1939; Linz Pins 1936-'39. GANO, ANNE Intramural Basketball 1938, ‘39; High- lights 1935, ‘36. GERMANY, NORMAN Football 1936, ‘38; Basketball 1939; Stu- dent Council 1935; ’’H’’ Association 1937- ‘39; President Home Room 1936-’38; Linz Pin 1938; Hi-Y 1936-'38; Senior Play 1939; Track 1939; ‘’Highlander’’ Staff 1939. GIBSON, BOB (Transferred 1938 from Beverly Hills High School, Beverly Hills, California.) Hi-Y 1938, ‘89; Track 1939: GODBEY, JOHN Band 1935-'39; Band Contests 1935-38; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. 1939; Presi- dent Radio Club 1937-'39; Radio Clup 1935-'39; Student Council 1935, ‘36; Of ficers Club 1938, ‘39; Linz Pin 1938; Everts Award 1939; National Honor So- ciety 1938, ‘39; Hi-Y 1938; First Place in Cornet Duet, State Contest 1938. Page Thirty-eight lr ET tees FREEMAN, ZEBB Glee Club 1938, ‘39; Stamp Club 1937; Intramural Basketball 1939; Tennis Tour- nament 1938, ‘39; R. ©. T.. C: 1935) 3am GAGE, STANTON “B Team Football 1937; R. ©. Tag 1935; Champion Intramural Soft Ball Team 1938; Hi-Y 1937-'39; Dramatic Club 1937, ‘‘Highlander”’ Staff 1935, '39; Vice- President Home Room 1935. GARY, OTIS Hi-Y 1935-'38; Linz Pins 1936, ° “38% Secretary Home Room 1936; Vice-Presi- dent Home Room 1937; President Home Room 1938; Cheer Leader 1938; Champ- ion Intramural Volley Ball Team 1938; Everts Award 1939; Representative-at- Large, Student Council 1938. GIBBONS, RUTH Travel Club 1938, ‘39; Music Club 1939; Highlights 1937-'39; Secretary Home Room 1936; Intramural Basketball 1939; Tennis Club 1939. GIDLEY, MARY ELIZABETH Choral Club 1937-'39; Highlights 1936- ‘39; Dramatic Club 1939; Tennis Club 1937; Linz Pin 1 939; Everts Award 1939; Operetta 1938. GOODLOE, MARTHA Basketball 1937, ‘38; Basketball Man- ager 1939; Intramural Basketball 1937, ‘39; National Honor Society 1938, ‘39; Zoology Club 1938; Interscholastic Spell- ing Contest 1936; Tennis Club 1939; Latin Club 1939; Travel Club 1939; Linz Pins 1936-'39; Everts Award 1939; Intramural Baseball 1939; Improvement Cup Basket © ball 1937; Volley Ball Winning Team 1938; Intramural Basketball All-Star Team 1939; Choral Club 1937. See Nemes RS GOODMAN, EUGENE GOODMAN, WALTER Hi-Y 1937-'39; Tennis 1939. R. O. T. C. 1938, ‘39; Student Council 1939; T. A. S. C. Convention 1939; Crack Company 1939; Hi-Y 1939; Camera Club 1938, ‘39; Senior Play 1939. GUTHRIE, VIRGINIA SORSUCH, MARGARET Student Council 1937-39; Secretary Spanish Club 1938, ‘39; Music Club Class 1938; Vice-President Class 1937; 1939; Highlights 1936-'39; ‘’Highlander”’ “Bagpipe” Staff 1938, ‘39; Linz Pin 1936; Staff 1938, '39; ‘‘Bagpipe”’ Staff 1938, ‘39. Class Favorite 1938; Highlights 1936-'39; Travel Club 1937; Tennis Club 1938; Dramatic Club 1938; Secretary of High- lights 1938, ‘39; Riding Club 1938. GRISSOM, PINKNEY GUMP, HARRY _ Chemistry Club 1938, ‘39; Everts Hi-Y 1939; Vice-President Home Room Award 1939; Linz Pin 1939. 1938, “39. GUSTAFSON, CNE sUNDERSON, BILL R. O. T. C. 1934-'37; Rifle Club 1935, '36; Golf Club 1939; Crack Company 1935. {ALE, HARRIETT HALEY, JEAN M. . -Travel Club 1938, ‘39; Student Council eee maar ee, So ae eu '39; ighlights 1938; Riding Club 30; oology u ees fi8 tuden SO a alepe ag Council 1937, ‘38; Senior Play 1939. 1937, ‘38; Dramatic Club 1937. HANDLEY, HARRIET {ALLETT, DOROTHY Highlights, 1937-'39; Intramural Basket- Vice-President Class 1936; Highlights ball 1938, '39; Travel Club 1938, ‘39; 1936; Student Council 1936-'38; Basket- Zoology Club 1938. ball 1937; Intramural Basketball 1937; Dramatic Club 1937; Secretar y Home Room 1937; Library Committee 1939. Page Thirty-nine als HARKEY, JACK B’ Team Football 1935, ‘36; Track 1938, ‘39; National Honor Society 1939; President Camera Club 1937, ‘38; ‘’H” Association 1937-'39; Student Council 1936-39; Art Club 1936-'39; ‘‘Highlander”’ Staff 1939; ‘'Bagpipe’’ Staff 1938, ‘39; Linz Pin 1939; Everts Award 1939; Chem- istry Club 1938; Treasurer Class 1938, ‘39; Travel Club 1938. HARRIS, FRANCES National Honor Society 1938, ‘39; Re- porter National Honor Society 1938, ‘39; Basketball 1935-'39; Captain Second Team Basketball 1937, ‘38; Intramural Basketball 1935, ‘36; Intramural Basket- ball Coach 1937, ‘38; Coach Runners-Up Intramural Basketball Team 1938; Latin Club 1938, ‘39; Highlights 1936, '38; Win- ners Intramural Baseball 1938; Tennis Club 1937-'39; Tennis Doubles Team 1939; President Home Room 1938; Secre- tary Home Room 1939; Linz Pins 1935- ‘39; Everts Award 1939; Second Team Place Latin Tournament 1938; Hall of Fame 1938; Dramatic Club 1938; ‘‘Bag- pipe’ Staff 1937, ‘38; ‘‘'Highlander’’ Staff 1938, ‘39; Four-Year Linz Pin 1939. HASKETT, ROSEMARY Highlights 1935-'38; Dramatic Club 1937, ‘38; Latin Club 1938; Student Coun- cil 1936-'38; Linz Pins 1935-'39; Everts Award 1939; Four-Year Linz Pin 1939; Intramural Basketball 1936, ‘37; Editor Latin Paper 1937, ‘38; Basketball 1936. HAYS, MOONYEEN Choral Club 1935-'39; Operetta 1935- ‘38; Dramatic Club 1937-'39; Highlights 1935-'37; Debate Club 1936; Music Club 1939; Pep Squad 1935. HERRING, DOROTHY National Honor Society 1939; Intra- mural Basketball 1936, 38, ‘39; First Team Basketball Manager 1939; Captain Winning Intramural Basketball Team 1939; Highlights 1936-’39; Winning Intra- mural Baseball Team 1938; Tennis Club 1939; Linz Pins 1938, ‘39; Everts Award 1939; ‘’Highlander’’ Staff 1939. HOWSON, GEORGE Chemistry Club 1938; Home Room 1936. Vice-President Page Forty Oe HARRIS, DOROTHY Zoology Club 1936-38; Travel Club 1936-'39; President Travel Club 1938, ‘39; Intramural Basketball 1938; ‘’Bagpipe’' Staff 1938, ‘39; Tennis Club 1938, ‘39; Basketball 1935, ‘36; Highlights 1935-'39, HARRISON, HARRIETT Intramural Basketball 1934; Highlights 1937; Dramatic Club 1937; Riding Club 1936; Senior Play 1939. HAYNES, DOUGLAS Debate Club 1939; Dr Music Club 1939; 1939; Vice-resj Senior Play 1 € Club 1939; r Home Room Music Club 1939; (y 7 HAZELHURST, ROY Hi-Y 1937-'39; Glee Club 1938; Camera Club 1939; Rifle Team 1937-'39. HOOKER, T. C. Golf Club 1936-'39; Golf 1938 '39: “Hr” Association 1937-39; Hi-Y jocéeea. i HULL, DICK Hi-Y 1937-'39; Dramatic Club 1937-’39; One-Act Play 1939; National Honor So- ciety 1938, ‘39; Student Council 1938, (397) Res Overly (Ce 0037-36: aura he Comin Convention 1938, ‘39; Glee Club 1939; Secretary Glee Club 1939; Senior Play 1939; Crack Company 1938, ‘39; Radio Club 1938; ‘‘Lady of Letters’’ 1939, Seer oe) RS HUNT, JOHN HUNTER, FLOYLEE (Transferred 1938 from Texas Country Linz Pins 1935-'39; Everts Award 1939; Day School, Dallas); Camera Club 1938, Highlights 1935-'39; Dramatic Club 1938, ‘39: Chemistry Club 1938, ‘39. '39; “Bagpipe” Staff 1939; National Honor Society 1939; Student Council 1939; Music Club 1939; Band 1937-39; Band Contest 1937-'39; Winner of First Division in Harp, State Contest 1938. HUSKEY, ELEANOR Student Council 1938, (39; Historian ee i reart ayaa: Art Club 1938, ‘39; Travel Club 1938, ‘39; Linz Pins 1938, Travel Club 1938; Intramural Tenniquoit 39; Treasurer Home Room 1938; Choral Team 1938; Secretary Home Room 1938; Club 1937, ‘38; Operetta 1937, '38; Span- foie arc Gaeoll 1938. ‘ ish Club 1938, ‘39. IVEY, ROBERT JAMES, BETH BY Team Football 1937; Vice-Presi- Highlights 1936, '39; Travel Club 1938; dent Home Room 1938; R. O. T. C. 1936, Choral Club 1939; Art Club 1938, ‘39; ‘37; Glee Club 1939; Chemistry Club Dramatic Club 1939. 1937-'39; Rifle Club 1935, ‘36; . Minstrel Show 1939; Sergeant-at-Arms Glee Club 1939; Hi-Y 1937. JARRETT, ED JENKINS, AUBREY Track 1938-'39; ‘’B’’ Team Football 1938. Hi-Y 1937-'39; Camera Club 1938, ‘39; GoltsClub=1938;, (89;) RL O. T.-C.) 1936, ‘37; Homme Room Reporter 1938, ‘39. JENSEN, MEREDITH JOHNS, JANE FRANCES (Transferred 1938 from Plainview High Chorai Club 1938; Choral Club Ac- School, Plainview, Texas); Band 1938, companist 1939; Assistant Accompanist .'39; Band Contest 1939; R. O. T. C. 1939. for Operetta 1938; Highlights 1938; Pep Squad 1936, ‘37; Tennis Club 1938; Ever.s Award 1939; Linz Pins 1938-39. OHNSON, MARGARET LOUISE JOHNS, JOE R. : Choral Club 1934-’38; Dramatic Club Fresident of Glee Club 1939. 1938; Highlights 1937; Operetta 1934-’38. Page Forty-one Seer JOHNSON, MAURINE Highlights 1936, ‘37; Basketball 1937; Spanish Club 1938, ‘39; Riding Club 1936, ‘27 Choral Club 1936, ‘37. KEPLINGER, JACKIE Band 1937-'39; Second Lieutenant R. O. T. Co 1939+ Camera Club) 1938; 39sZo- ology Club 1937, ‘38; Band Contest 1937- '39; Operetta 1937; Officers Club 1939. LAROCHE, JULIAN Student Council 1937-39; Treasurer Student Council 1938, ‘39; Hi-Y 1935-'39; Vice-President Hi-Y 1939; Golf Team 1938, ‘39; “‘H’’ Association 1938, ‘39; Travel Club 1937-’39; Chemisiry Club 1937, ‘38; National Honor Society 1938, ‘39: Vice-President National Honor So- ciety 1939; President Home Room 1938; Golf Club 1937-'39; Linz Pins 1937-39; Everts Award 1939. LIVELY, MARJORIE Highlights 1935-’39; Riding Club 1935- '38- Travel Club 1938, ‘39; Dramatic Club 1938, ‘39; Student Council 1937, '38; Vice- President Home Room 1939; Pep Squad 1935, ‘36; Everts Award 1939. LOOKABAUGH, BETTY Secretary Home Room 1938; Highlights 1936-'39; Choral Club 1937, ‘38; Intra- mural Basketball 1938; Dramatic Club 1937-'39; Tennis Club 1939; ‘Bagpipe’ Staff 1937-'39. LOWRY, BETH Highlights 1935-39; Zoology Club 1936; Dramatic Club 1936; Student Council 1938, ‘39; Linz Pin 1939; Secretary Home Room 1935; Intramural Basketball 1939; Eee 1935; Historian Student Coun- ci 4 Page Forty-two a ees JORDAN, GRADY President Student Council 1939; Pres- ident Texas Association Student Councils 1939; Football 1936-'38; Vice-President Class 1936-'39; Most Popular Boy 1939; Hi-Y 1936-'39; “'H’’ Association 1936-'39; “B’’ Team Football 1935; Hi-Y Conference 1939; All District Football Team 1938; Senior Play 1939. LANGDON, ROBERT President Home Room 1938; Hi-Y 1935- ‘37; “B’ Team Football 1937; Linz Pins 1936-'39; Everts Award 1939; Debate Club 1937, ‘38; Vice-President Home Room 1937; Latin Club 1938, ‘39. LITTLE, NELL Basketball 1937-'39; Student Council 1939; Intramural Baseball 1938; Intra- mural Basketball 1937; Tennis Club 1938, ‘39; Highlights 1936-39; Intramural poere ee Coach 1938, ‘39; Everts Award LOGAN, JULIA Pep Squad 1936; Travel Club 1939; Reporter Home Room 1937; Vice-Presi- dent Home Room 1938; President Home Room 1939; Highlights 1937; Intramural Basketball 1937, ‘38. : LONG, TOMMIE Highlights 1935-'39; Riding Club 1936- ‘39; Treasurer Riding Club 1937-39; Pep Squad 1935; Intramural etbaH 1936; Secretary Home Room 38; VicGe-Presi- dent Home Room 1939: ) LYNCH, DORCILE Highlights 1936-'39; Riding Club 1938, ‘39; Student Council 1939; Choral Club 1936-39; Dramatic Club 1938, ‘39. oP be IN LYNE, BETTY JO Spanish Club 1938, ‘39. McELHENY, GERALDINE (Transferred 1937 from Waxahachie High School, Waxahachie, Texas); High- lights 1937-'39; Tennis Club 1937-'39; Spanish Club 1938, ‘39. McKAMY, JOHNETTA Highlights 1936-39; Secretary Class 1935, ‘36; Choral Club 1937, ‘38; Secre- tary Home Room 1935, ‘36; Dramatic Club 1988, ‘39; Tennis Club 1939; Intramural oe! 1938, ‘39; ‘’Bagpipe’’ Staff 739. MALONE, BILLY Camera Club 1938, ’39; Vice-President ee Club 1938, ‘39; Zoology Club MARTIN, DALE Riding Club 1939; Dramatic Club 1938, ‘39; Glee Club 1939; Basketball 1938, B Team Football 1938; Travel Club ‘1939; Intramural Basketball Champion 1939; Golf Club 1938, ‘39; ‘‘H’’ Associa- tion 1938, ‘39; President Home Room 1939; Intramural Baseball Runners-Up 1938; Art Club 1937. MAXWELL, RICHARD President Zoology Club 1937; Linz Pin 1938; French Club 1939; R. O. T. C. 1935, ‘36; Camp Dallas 1935. Or S MACAULAY, MAYFAIR Highlights 1936-'38; Linz Pin 1938; Everts Award 1939; ‘'Bagpipe”’ Staff 1939. McGINNIS, ALBERT National Honor Society 1938, ‘39; Linz Pins 1938, ‘39; Everts Award 1939; French Club 1937-39. MAHER, HUGHES ReOwmi Cw 1985239 ) Footballs 1938; Track 1939; ‘'H’’ Association 1939; Of oe Club 1938, ‘39; Captain R. O. T. C. 1939. MARSHALL, MARTHA Choral Club 1936, ‘37; Dramatic Club 1937; Highlights 1935-'39; President of Highlights 1939; Intramural Basketball 1938, ‘39. MARTIN, MARY ELIZABETH Riding Club 1936-'39; Choral Club 1937, ‘38; Highlights 1935-'39; ‘'High- lander” Staff 1937, ‘38; ' Bagpipe’’ Staff 1937-'39; T. H. S. P. A. Convention 1938. MAYS, RICHARD R. O. T. C. 1936-'39; First Lieutenant 1939; Hi-Y 1939; Officers Club 1938, ‘39; Camera Club 1937, '38; Zoology Club 1937; Vice-President Home Room 1938. Page Forty-three Sr FN@ Ones LER, FRANCES MELETIO, GEORGE Soe Vice-President Home Room 1935; Stu- dent Council 1935; Hi-Y 1935; Chemistry Club 1938; Glee Club 1938; Dramatic Club 1938. | ; | . MITCHELL, MARY ANN MUNNELL, HUGH Choral Club 1937, ‘38; Dramatic Club Football 1936-’38; All District Team 1937, ‘38; Intramural Basketball 1938; 1937, ‘38; All Greater Dallas Team 1937, . Manager of Intramural Basketball 1939; ‘38: Honorable Mention All State Foot- | Tennis Club 1937-'39; Highlights 1937-'39; ball 1938; Captain Football 1938; Stu- ' Everts Award 1939; Linz Pins 1938, ‘39; dent Council 1938; Art Club 1937-39; . “Highlander” Staff 1938, ‘39. HH Kssociation 1936-'39; Hi-Y 1936-39; Vice-President Hi-Y 1937, ‘38. MUSE, ANN NEVILL, MARGARET Riding Club 1935-'39; Secretary of Rid- Choral Club 1937, ‘38; Chemistry Club ing Club 1939; Linz Pins 1935-'39; Everts 1938, ‘39; Travel Club 1938, ‘39; Linz Award 1939; National Honor Society Pins 1938, ‘39; Operetta 1938; Secretary 1939; French Club 1939; Dramatic Club Home Room 1938; Vice-President Home 1938, ‘39; Music Club 1939; Highlights Room 1939. 1935, ‘36; Operetta 1938; One-Act Play Contest 1939; '’Lady of Letters’’ 1939. NEWGARDEN, PAUL NESSLEY, MARY LOUISE President Chemi 139. Choral Club 1936-'38; Highlights 1936- Gamera Club 1900; HO. 7G aeaeeae ‘88; Secretary Spanish Club, 1938, 387 Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. 1939; Of r u 36; Linz Pins - 39; Opra- fi Cl : 1 : etta 1937, '38. ling Pin toca ees jo NICHOLS, WALLACE SE on JAMES (Transferred 1938 from North Dallas emistry Club 1939; Glee Club 1939; High School, Dallas); Intramural Base- Stamp Club 1938; Intramural Softball ball 1938; President Mona Ro 1938 Team 1938; 'B’’ Team Football 1937; Hi- ; a : Y 1939; Vice-President Home Room 1938. NOBLE, JAMES NOYES, CORNELIA R. O. T. C. 1935-39; Second Lieutenant French Club 1938, '39; Highlights 1937 R. O. T. C. 1939; Officers Club 1939; 39; Music Club 1939. President Home Room 1937, ‘38; Vice- President Home Room 1939; Student Council 1935, ‘36, ‘38, ‘39; Hall of Fame 1938; Dramatic Club 1937-39; One-Act Pow 1938; President Zoology Club 1936, Page Forty-four oe No OLDHAM, MONNIE Ridinc uh PEABODY, ROSEMARY _ Sai hs REICHENSTEIN, JANE Highlights 1938, ‘39; Intramural Basket- ball 1939; Dramatic Club 1938; Tennis Club 1938; Music Club 1939; Secretary Home Room 1938, '39. RICKETTS, HELEN Riding Club 1936, ‘37; Intramural Basketball 1938, ‘39; Travel Club 1938, ‘39; Tennis Club 1938, ‘39; Reporter Home Room 1938; Highlights 1938, ‘39; Dramatic Club 1935, ’36. ROESSLER, BETTY Reporter Home Room 1936; Secretary Home Room 1937; President Home Room 1937; Highlights 1935-’39; President Art Club 1939; Spanish Club 1939; Linz Pin 1939; Everts Award 1939; Basketball 1937; Captain Intramural Champions 1938; Intramural Basketball 1937-'39; Dramatic Club 1937. RUISINGER, BOB R. O. T. C. 1934-’37; Golf Club 1939; Crack Company 1935-'37; Camp Dallas 1936. SEAY, JOHNNY Football 1936-'39; Captain Football 1938; All City Football 1937, '38; All Dis- trict Football 1938; Coaches Award for best blocking linesman 1938; ‘’B’’ Team Football 1935; Basketball 1938, ‘39; Cap- tain Basketball Team 1939; Baseball 1937-’39; Hi-Y 1935-'39; Vice-President Junior Hi-Y 1935; Vice-President Hi-Y 1936; President Hi-Y 1937, ‘38; Older Boys’ Conference 1938, ‘39; President Older Boys’ Conference 1939; Hi-Y Award 1938; President Home Room 1935-'37; Student Council 1935-'39; Vice- President Student Council 1938, ‘39; Pres- ident of Class 1935, ‘36; Vice-President Class 1938, ‘39; H’’ Association 1936- '39; Secretary ‘’H’’ Association 1937, ’38; National Honor Society 1938, ‘39; Co- Sports Editor ‘’Kiltie’’ 1937; Music Club 1939; Minstrel Show 1939; Most Out- standing Boy 1939; Linz Pins 1936, ‘39; “B” Basketball Team 1936, ‘37. SHADRACH, LUCY ANN (Transferred 1937 from Fort Smith High School, Fort Smith, Arkansas; Highlights 1938, ‘39; Dramatic Club 1938; Tennis Club 1938, ‘39; French Club 1939; Travel Club 1938; Secretary Home Room 1938; Intramural Basketball 1939, Page Forty-six Oinikeas RICE, JOSEPHINE Travel Club 1937-'39; Camera Club 1939; Latin Club 1938; Choral Club 1937; Music Club 1939; Reporter Music Club 1939. ROBERTSON, EUGENIA Highlights 1938, ‘39; Choral Club 1938; President Home Room 1937; Draamtic Club 1938; ‘‘Highlander’” Staff 1939; In- tramural Basketball Manager 1939. ROSSER, PAULA Riding Club 1935; Intramural Basket- ball 1935-'39; Basketball 1937-'39; Na- tional Honor Society 1938, ‘39; High- lights 1938, ‘39; Linz Pins 1935-'39; Vice- President French Club 1939; Choral Club 1938, ‘39; Dramatic Club 1937, '38; Tennis Club 1938, ‘39; Reporter Home Room 1935; Everts Award 1939; Zoology Club iE] AWA. SCOGIN, MARTHA Pep Squad 1935, '36; Choral Club 1935- ‘39; Dramatic Club 1938; Highlights 1938, ‘39; Reporter Class 1935-'38. SELLERS, HELEN Riding Club 1937, ‘38; Choral Club 1937, ‘38; Intramural Basketball 1937; Highlights 1937. SHARP, MARY (Transferred 1938 from Classen High School, Oklahoma City); Dramatic Club 1938, ‘39; ‘‘Lady of Letters’’ 1939; Linz Pin 1939; Highlights 1938, ‘39. SHAW, ROBERT Football 1938; Vice-President Class 1934; Student Council 1937; President Home Room 1936-'39; ‘’H’’ Association 1939; ‘‘Highlander’’ Staff 1939; Minstrel Show 1939; Senior Play 1939. -SIMONSON, BILL : Hi-Y 1939; Band 1937-'39; Camera Club 1938, ‘39; Music Club 1939. SLEEPER, DICK Heo Lc. 1935-39; Band 1936-39; Officers Club 1938, ‘39; Major R. O. T. C. 1939; President Home Room 1938; Re- porter Home Room 1939; French Club 1937; Chemistry Club 1938, ‘39; Everts Award 1939. SNELL, BILLY Hi-Y 1937-'39; Golf Club 1938, ‘39; Radio Club 1938, ‘39; Reporter Home Room 1939; Zoology Club 1937; ‘'Bag- pipe” Staff 1939. SPENCER, BETTY Zoology Club 1936; Dramatic Club 1938; Riding Club 1938, '39; Highlights 1936-'39; National Honor Society 1939; Reporter Home Room 1938, ‘39; Linz Pins 1936-'39; Four-Year Linz Pin 1939; Everts Award 1939. 3TANBERY, BOB “B Football Team 1935-'37; Football 1938; ‘'H’’ Association 1938, ‘39; Camera Club 1937; Hi-Y 1938; Zoology Club 1936; Secretary Home Room 1938; Baseball oa a ©: T. C. 1936, ‘37; Rifle Club SHEPHERD, LOUIS SHRIVER, JOANNE Highlights 1935-'3 President Music Club 1939; Quill and™ Scroll 1938, ‘39; Secretary Quill and Scroll 1939; Spanish Club 1938, ‘39; Reporter Spanish Clup 1938; Vice-President Home Room 1937; Debate Club 1937-'39; Reporter Debate Club 1938, ‘39; Debate Team 1939; Travel Club 1938, ‘39; ‘’Bagpipe’’ Staff 1937, '38; ‘'Kiltie’’ Staff 1937-'39. SMITH, DEAN R. O. T. C. 1935-39; Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. 1938, '39; “'Bagpipe’’ Circula- tion Manager 1938, ‘39; Art Club 1937, ‘38; Dramatic Club 1937; Officers Club 1938, ‘39; President Home Room 1935; Everts Award 1939; Hi-Y 1935-'39. SNYDER, HOWARD Band 1936-’39; Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. 1939; Business Manager ‘'Bag- pipe’ 1939; Hi-Y 1936, ‘37; President Home Room 1937; Dramatic Club 1937: Travel Club 1936, ‘39; Quill and Scroll 1939; Everts Award 1939; Music Club y 1939; Chemistry Club 1939; Bel fare. 1939. | i J A a Ny No SOUTHERLAND, ROBERT Linz Pins 1937, '38; Vice-President Home Room 1938; French Club 1937, '38; Dramatic Club 1937, ‘38. STAPLES, EARL Page Forty-seven SanIN STEWART, DORIS Highlights 1936-’39; Dramatic Club 1938, ‘39; Travel Club 1936-'’39; Zoology Club 1938; Basketball 1936-'38; Tennis Club 1938; Student Council 1938; Intra- mural Basketball 1937, ‘38. SWANK, JACK Football 1936-’38; All District Football 1938; All Greater Dallas Football 1938; Track 1937, ‘38; President Home Room 1936-'38; Vice-President Home Room 1939; Art Club 1937-'39; Zoology Club 1937-'39; ‘’H’’ Association 1936-'39; Hi-Y 1936-'39; Sergeant-at-Arms Hi-Y 1938, ‘39. TAYLOR, ROBERT Student Council 1939; Rifle Club 1935- '37; Zoology Club 1936, ‘37; Reporter Home Room 1987) R. (Os TT. Cr -1935- 37: Hi-Y 1935-'38; Dramatic Club 1937; Senior Play 1939. TAYLOR, STARKE Editor of ‘‘Highlander’’ 1939; Cheer Leader 1938; Basketball 1939; Secretary H Association 1939; ‘'H’’ Association 1938, ‘39; Golf Team 1938, '39; Golf Club 1937-'39; ‘’B’ Team Basketball 1937; “ Kiltie’ Staff 1936, ‘39; ‘“Highlander”’ Staff 1938; Quill and Scroll 1939; Everts Award 1939; Hi-Y 1936-'39; Intramural Baseball Championship Team 1938; Older Boys’ Conference 1938, ‘39; Presi- dent Home Room 1935, ‘36; Vice-Presi- dent Home Room 1936, ‘37; Student Coun- cil 1938, ‘39; Board of Publications 1938, ‘39° T. H: S..P. A. Denton 19383) Ss. A. S. G. Dallas 1938; Minstrel Show 1939. TEEPLE, HOWELL Hi-Y 1935-'39; ''Bagpipe’’ Staff 1935-39; Camera Club 1938, ‘39; Chemistry Club 1939; Vice-President Home Room 1937; Dramatic Club 1935-37; Minstrel Show 1939; ‘‘Highlander’’ Staff 1939. THOMAN, BOB (Transferred 1938 from Paschal High rove Fort Worth, Texas); Camera Club YoY. Page Forty-eight ORs STROUD, JANE Highlights 1935-’39; Assistant Manager Basketball Team 1939; National Honor Society 1939; Secretary Zoology Club 1936; Intramural Basketball 1937; Art Club 1936; Rifle Club 1935-'37; Linz Pins 1936-'39; Everts Award 1939. TARKINGTON, ANNA WADE Highlights 1935-’39; Corresponding Secretary Highlights 1936, ‘37; Recording Secretary Highlights 1937, ‘38; Vice- President Highlights 1938, ‘39; Choral Club 1935-'39; Basketball 1935-’39; Intra- mural Basketball 1935-37; Zoology Club 1936, ‘37; Pep Squad 1935-37; Reporter Home Room 1938; Operetta 1935-'38; Ling Pins 1935-'39; Music Club 1939; Everts Award 1939; Student Council 1937-'39; National Honor Society 1938, ‘39; Span- ish Club 1938, '39; Coach Intramural Basketball Team 1937-'39; Volley-Ball All oe Team 1937, ‘38; Tennis Club 1936, TAYLOR, JANE Basketball 1935-'39; National Honor Society 1938, ‘39; Linz Pins 1935-39; Basketball Captain 1939; Everts Award 1939; President Home Room _ 1937-'39; Secretary National Honor Society 1939; President Tennis Club 1939; Tennis Club 1937-'39; Tennis Singles 1939; Tennis Doubles 1938; Intramural Basketball Coach 1937-'39; Sportsmanship Cup Basketball 1937; Gold Award of Basket- ball Merit 1935-'39; Student Council 1935; Assistant Editor ‘‘Highlander’’ 1939; Vol- leyball Winners 1938; Intramural Base- ball Winners 1938; Coach Winning Intra- eo Basketball 1938, ‘39; Highlights 38. TEEPLE, FRANCES Basketball 1935-39; Riding Club 1935; Intramural Basketball 1936; Intramural Basketball Coach 1937-'39; Dramatic Club 1938, ‘39; French Club 1939; ‘l'ennis Ciup 1937-'39; Highlights 1935-'39; Coach-Win- ner Intramural Basketball Team 1936, ‘37; Sportsmanship Cup Basketball 1936; Everts Award 1939; In.ramural Baseball 1938. THETFORD, FRANCES Highlights 1935-'39; Treasurer High- lights 1938, ‘39; Choral Club 1936-'39; Rifle Club 1936; Riding Club 1938; Oper etta 1936, '37; Basketball 1938, ‘39; In- tramural Basketball 1936, ‘37; Captain Intramural Basketball Team 1937; Cap- tai n Intramural Baseball Team 1938; Everts Award 1939. THOMAN, RAYMOND A (Transferred 1938 from Paschal vigil School, Fort Worth; Texas.) CrRes THOMPSON, BOB Student Council 1935-'38; President 5, ded Nie THOMAS, BETTY Riding Club 1935, ‘36; Travel Club 1937-'39; Tennis Club 1936, ‘37; ''Bag- pipe” Staff 1938, ‘39; Highlights 1935-'39; Reporter Home Room 1936; French Club 1936. ‘ TOLER, ELAINE Highlights 1936-'39; Intramural Basket- ball 1937; Basketball 1939; Secretary Home Room 1938; Vice-President Home Room 1938; Dramatic Club 1937, ‘38; Stu- dent Council 1939; Tennis 1939; ‘’Bag- Home Room 1936-'38; Hi-Y 1938; Dra- matic Club 1938; Stamp Club 1939; Span- ish Club 1939. TONGUE, BETTY ANN Choral Club 1937-'39; Highlights 1937- '39; Travel Club 1938; Student Council 1937; Intramural Basketball 1938, ‘39; Operetta 1937, '38; One-Act Play Contest 1939; Chemistry Club 1939. pipe’ Staff 1937. VAN DEREN, RUTH Bagpipe” Staff 1938, ‘39; Quill and Scroll 1939; National Honor Society 1939; Linz Pins 1936-'39; Everts Award 1939; Art Club 1937; Chemistry Club 1939; Choral Club 1936-'’38; Operetta 1936-'38. TSCHIRHART, DOROTHY Travel Club 1937, ‘38; Dramatic Club 1997, ‘38. VOGLESONG, GEORGE VISE, CLARA JO R. ©. T. CG. 1936-39. WALKER, JIMMY WEBB, PORTIA President Home Room 1935, ‘37; Student Interscholastic Debating Squad 1935- Council 1938, ‘39; National Honor Society '39; Choral Club 1935, ‘36; Highlights 1938, ‘39; Linz Pins 1936-'39; Four-Year 1935-'39; Debate Club 1936-’39; President Linz Pin 1939; Everts Award 1939. Debate Club 1939; National Honor So- ciety 1938, ‘39; Operetta 1935; Intra- mural Basketball 1936-'39; Intramural Baseball 1938; Zoology Club 1936. WHITE, HUGH Business Manager of ‘'Highlander”’ ub 1937-'39; 1939; Cheer Leader 1939; President of ; Hi-Y 1939; Vice-President of Hi-Y 1938; Secretary of Hi-¥ 1937; Hi-Y 1936-'39; Older Boys’ Conference 19393; T. H. S. P. A. Convention 1938; One-Act Play 1938; Naiional Honor Society 1938, ‘39; Quill and Scroll 1937-'39; ‘'Kiltie’’ Staff 1936-'39; Band 1936-'38; Band Contest 1936-'39; Circulaion Manager of ‘'Bag- pipe’ 1938; Senior Play 1939; Student Council 1936, ‘’37; Intramural Baseball Champions 1938; Golf Club 1938, ‘39; Everts Award 1939; First Lieutenant R. ©: T. @. 1938; “Highlander” Staff 1938. | WESTON, WILLIAM Pia LoGs—.oO7 nh. Ov Ve . ficers Club 1939; Radi Chemistry Club 1939; C. 1939. Page Forty-n ne Sacra WIER, RICHARD National Honor Society 1939; Student Council 1939; Hi-Y 1937-'39; Zoology Club 1937; Chemistry Club 1938; Captain R.. ©. T. (Cx 1939 Officers: lub 1938; ‘39 Linz Pins 1936-'39; Four-Year Linz Pin; Everts Award 1939. WILLIAMS, JAMES (Transferred 1938 from Paris High School, Paris, Texas. eo fey , KATHRYN “Bagpipe” Staff 1938, ‘39; President Choral Club 1938, ‘39; Secretary Dra- matic Club 1938; Reporter Home Room 1938; Highlights 1937-’39; Secretary Home Room 1937. WISE, DENMAN Re 2ORV i Ce 1986-738: WOMACK, LESTA (Transferred 1938 from Adamson High School, Dallas.) Art Club 1939; Intramural Basketball eat Tennis 1939; Riding Club 1938, WORKMAN, FRANCES Choral Club 1936-38; Tennis Club 1933, ‘39; Intramural Basketball 1937-'39; Basketball 1937; Highlights 1937; Re- porter Home Room 1939. Page Fifty @ymReeS WILKERSON, JEANNE Highlights 1938, ‘39; Riding Club 1936- ‘39; Vice-President Riding Club 1938; Travel Club 1939; French Club 1939; National Honor Society 1938, ‘39; Ovper- etta 1938; Choral Club 1936-'38; ‘'Bag- pipe” Staff 1937; Dramatic Club 1938, WINES, HALLETT Riding Club 1938, ‘39; Art Club 1939; Highlights 1938, ‘39. WINTER, RAY Camera Club 1938, ‘39; Secretary- Treasurer Camera Club 1938, ‘39; “B” Team Football 1937; Hi-Y 1937-'39; R. O, ToGo LOSGy corr WOLF, EILEEN (Transferred 1938 from San Jacinto High School, Houston, Texas.) Tennis Club 1938, ‘39; Highlights 1938. WOOD, BETTY Highlights 1937-'39; Choral Club 1937- ‘39; Operetta 1937, '38; Art Club 1938; Riding Club 1938, ‘39; Travel Club 1937; Intramural Basketball 1939. WRATHER, JANE Naiional Henor Society 19338, ‘39} Pasksiball 1938, ‘39; Highlights 1938; ‘59; Intramural Basketball Coach 1938, ‘39: Intramural Basketball 1935; Frénch Club 1938, ‘39; Linz Pins 1936-'39; Intra= mural B aseball 1938; Tennis Club 1938, ‘39; Tennis Doubles Team 1939; Hall cf Fame 1938; Basketball Sportsm :n$hip | Club 1938; Latin Tournament 1935; Four — Year Linz Pin 1939; Everts Awar. 1939; © Zoology Club 1937. See OnR S BARTON, DOCK GOUGH, PHYLLIS (Transferred 1937 from Marlin High Secretary Home Room 1937; Vice-Presi- School, Marlin, Texas.) dent Home Room 1939; President Home Room 1938; Reporter Latin Club 1938; Reporter Chemistry Club 1939; Intra- mural Basketball 1936-'38; Basketball 1938; Zoology Club 1939; Highlights 1936-'38; Travel Club 1939; Chemistry Club 1939; Latin Club 1939; Tennis Club 1937, ‘39; Choral Club 1938; Riding Club 1937, ‘38; Captain Intramural Basket- ball Team 1937. FENDLEY, PEGGY HAMES, KATHLEEN Choral Club 1935-'37; Operetta 1938; Art Club 1939; Highlights 1936, '37. Reporter Home Room 1938; Riding Club 1938; Travel Club 1937; Highlights 1935; Tennis Club 1936; Dramatic Club 1936. OBENCHAIN, TOMMY PAYNE, MARGARET Latin Tournament 1936-'39; Latin Club Basketball 1937-'39; Intramural Basket- 1939; Zoology Club 1937; Rifle Club 1936; ball 1936; Intramural Baseball 1938; R. O. T. C. 1936-'38; Student Council National Honor Society 1939; Secretary 1937, ‘38; National Honor Society 1939; Tennis Club 1939; Treasurer Spanish Linz Pins 1936-'39; Everts Award 1939. Club 1938; Highlights 1936-'39; Intra- mural Basketball Coach 1939; Zoology Club 1938; Everts Award 1939. SIMS, MARIE SINCLAIR, MARY LYNN Highlights 1935-’39; Choral Club 1935- Highlights 1936-'39; President Spanish 39; Art Club 1939; Zoology Club 1939. Club 1939; Debate Club 1939; Intra- . , mural Basketball 1937, ‘38; Student Le ; Council 1939; Intramural Baseball 1938; Jy Jo eT ee ‘ National Honor Society 1939; Travel K Club 1939; Linz Pin 1939. , t- ° SMITH, HAZEL SO RELLE, MARTHA Choral Club 1937; Highlights 1935; Student Council 1939; Choral Club Dramatic Club 1937; ‘Bagpipe’ Staff 1937; Linz Pin 1939; Music Club 1939; 1939; Spanish Club 1938. Highlights 1939; National Honor Society 1939. STUBBS, HELEN JEAN WILHOIT, MARGARET g Highlights 1936-'39; Intramural Basket- Bagpipe” Reporter 1938, '39; Reporter ball 1937; Debate Club 1939; Vice-Presi- Home Room 1939. dent Home Room 1938; Travel Club 1939; Reporter Home Room 1939. Page Fifty-one | | Page Fifty-two Sel DETWEILER, PATTY (Transferred 1939 from Evanston Town- ship High School, Evanston,. Illinois.) JENNINGS, MYRTLE (Transferred 1939 from Texarkana High School, Texarkana, '‘''exas.) Choral Club 1939; Tennis Club 1939; Highlights 1939. Doe KIDDOO, FRANK G., JR. (Transferred 1939 from Maplewood High School, St. Louis, Mo.) PASSMORE, MIGNON THOMAS Choral Club 1935-’39; Dramatic Club 1936, ‘37; Highlights 1935-'37; Operetta 1936, ‘37; Delegate to National Music Conference 1936, ‘37. TOUCHSTONE, ELEANOR Vice-President Home Room 1935-’38; Secretary French Club 1938; Secretary Debate Club 1938; ‘Highlander’ Statt 1938, ‘39; “Bagpipe’’ Staff 1937; High- lights 1935-'39; Secretary Highlights 1938; Dramatic Club 1938; Tennis Club 1937. SU Reeeo GREENE, BARBARA Latin Club 1939; Intramural Basket ball 1938. KELLER, WYNONA (Transferred 1933 from Hockaday School, Dallas.) McKINNEY, ROY Baseball 1938; Hi-Y 1937-'39; H” As- | sociation 1938, ‘39. PURNELL, EUNICE (Transferred 1939 from Spartanburg nae School, Spartanberg, South Caro-) ina. NO PICTURES BOYETT, DAVE | Zoology Club 1936, ‘37; Glee Club | 1938, ‘39; President Home Room 1937. | OZANNE, JOHN | (Transferred 1939 from Woodrow Wilk | son High School, Dallas.) | POWELL, RITA (Transferred 1938 from Woodrow Wil) son High School, Dallas.) Zoology Club 1939; Highlights 1939} Art Club 1939. STEPHENS, JOHNNY | Hi-Y 1938; ‘’B’’ Team Football 1937. | | i } ey WINDEIRCLASSES Page Fifty-four ) | por” eee eo NS CHAS S =p RE Gtiep Een ame | am proud to have the honor of being President of such a dis- tinguished class. The 3A class is active in clubs, athletics, and several members have won debates and other tournaments. In spite of the many activities, the class has kept a high scholastic average with a large number on the honor roll. ; (Prd. (ete President 3A Class ye, Although the present 3B class is one of the largest ever scen at High Park, we strive to show quality as well as quantity. We hope to graduate together with a fine record, so next year ''watch our smoke’ as Seniors. uw PrietAy President 3B Class As president of the 2A class, | wish to extend to the members of my class a challenge to maintain the high standards that they have attained, and to emerge on the top rung of the ladder in the senior year. Let us leave this school with the realization that we have maintained or even raised the high standards of which Highland Park is justly proud. 0 otitio™ | ib yp ZB 4) WN President 2A a Due to a transfer, | was unable to complete my term as presi- dent of the 2B class. However, | want to extend my appreciation for this honor. Knowing the members of this class as | do, | feel certain of their future success in contributing to the high standards of Highland Park High School. President 2B Class We of the 2B class hope that we may live up to the standards and traditions of Highland Park. Our predecessors have brought us fame in scholarship and athletics, and we will try to further these achievements. Gyr Nacleomy President 2B Class ROLL OF CLASS Anderson, Bettye Anderson, Bill Baggarly, Bill Baker, Alice Barton, Richard Blakeney, Dorothy Bostic, Jack Bower, Thruston Boyett, David Brown, P. A. Bryant, C. A. Caldwell, Bill Chaney, Mary Jane Clardy, Dorothy Crawford, Patti Dawley, Sue Dewy, Jane Fendly, Peggy Freeman, Wayne Gormley, Milan Gough, Phyllis Griffin, Dorothy Hall, Mary Hames, Kathleen Happel, Henry Hargett, Jane Hawk, Riddell Hitzelberger, Bill Hudson, Bob Hughes, James Ingram, Jack Irby, Sue Kate Jagkson, Earl “Jackson, Reuben Jacobi, Bernice James, Beth Jarrett, Martha Johnson, Dick Kelly, Arthur Kemp, Garrett Kervin, Richard King, Katherine Ledyard, Gibby Lettwich, S. M. Leisy, Melvern Lockett, Jessie McCormick, Dick McDaniel, Bette McElroy, Walter McGrow, Virginia May, Doris Moss, Cliffton Muntzel, Harvey Myers, Martha Newman, Jot Obenchain, Tommy O'Hare, Helen Oviatt, Bob Owens, Jean Paschall, Eugene Passmore, Mignon Payne, Margaret Pearle, Jack Persons, Robert Poole, Bill Powell, Joe Powell, Rita Prehn, Mary Pribe, Margaret Royall, Weldon Sells, Patricia Seymour, Annie Lou Sims, Marie Sinclair, Mary Lynn Smith, Dorris Lynn Smith, Hazel Smith, Jean Somerville, Rufus So Relle, Martha Stephens, Johnny Stubbs, Helen Jean Surles, Burnell Van Patten, Everett Vaughan, Malcolm Wadlington, Bill Washburn, Charles Waters, Kleber Watkin, Bobby Weinberger, Bob Westcott, Carolyn White, Marjorie Wilhoit, Margaret Wilson, Lloyd Winterman, Leah Woodworth, Rosemary Wooten, Don Yarbrough, La Velle ORIG ERS BUNKIE WATERS JOT NEWMAN JANE HARGETT . CLIFTON MOSS Treasurer Vireo Le riG ry OVERS 2h. a 28.00 Cee 5m at Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Page Fifty-five © EBIIGERS JIMMY MOODY TOMMY CRUMMER | BETTY GORSUCH | MR. H. L. GRAHAM Page Fifty-six GISAS SS) (OSs 4 Omari Nie President Vice-President Secretary Sponsor ROLL OF CLASS Abernethy, Bob Alexander, Tom Alley, Jim i? Anderson, Maurine a Apperson, Ann Al LZ Ash, Henry SAA) Aston, Billy Lay Y f Baggarly, DeWitt Ballew, Jane Bartholow, Jean Beaudeaux, Mary Stuart Bekins, Margaret Bennett, Donald } Bennett, Martha f Bettis, Roy Blair, Marjorie Block, Richard Boone, Dorothy Borgeson, Rodger Bowman, Gordon Eradley, v Mary Frances Price, Peggy Brown, Don Brown, Mary Buford, Jane Butler, Eugene Buttler, Dorothy Campbell, Jack Cann, James Caraway, Peggy Castellaw, Billy Clark, Eleanor Clark, Lloyd Clay, Edwin Clayton, Muriel Clonts, Eugene Clough, Margaret Collier, Morris Connell, George Cooper, Harold Costello, Mickey Cowan, Bette Cowden, Ada May Cox, Bob Goxwiack Cox, Wyatt Crawford, Pat Cross, Donald Crow, John Crummer, Tommy Cullom, Randy Culver, Tommie Curry, Catherine Dailey, Charles Dallas, Lady Alys Davis, Dorothy Davis, Louise Dowdell, Doris DuPree, Catherine Embrey, Jean Estes, Mary Jane Field, George Ferguson, Joe Ferguson, Larry Fernald, Helen Foley, Charles Forrest, Margie Fox, Pollyanna 7 Franklin, Mary Lee J Freeman, Fred — Fries, Betty Fulton, Billy Fulton, Bob Gibbons, Olin Gidden, J. B. Gillespie, Sara Gillette, Rosalie Gilmore, Clarence Gipe, Jack Gist, Evelyn Glanville, Jim Golden, Frances : 2) Gorsuch, Betty . Greene, Barbara _ Gregg, Jewell a Grinnan, Bill “ Griswold, Norma Guice, Harvey Hahnel, Virginia Harmon, Nita Hart, Frank Hawkins, Dallas Helms, Bob | Hemmingson, James Henderson, Bob Herman, Billy Hill, John Hollarn, Rusty = ROLL OF CLASS Hope, Ruth Houseman, Don Howard, Arrena Hughes, Maury Hunter, Laura Hurley, Barbara Huter, Frances Inglish, David Jalonick, Margaret James, June Jenkins, Marianne John, Tom Johnson, Kathryn Johnston, Jacqueline Joiner, Arthur Jones, Davelyn Jones, Dorothy Jordan, Irvine Joseph, Bernard Kaufman, Mary Frances Keagy, Philip Keilty, Colleen Kemp, Virginia Kenison, Grace mies Kervin, Mary Elizabeth Kilmer, Frank Kittrell, Bill Koenig, Bob Lahee, John Lasater, Eleanor Leachman, Elizabeth Leathers, Ruth Lefeber, Worley Leech, Virginia Leftwich, Bill Lewis, Nancy, , Lively, Mike “ Wile Logan, Mary Anna Long, Edward Luck, Byron Luman, Jim Lytle, Tom McClenny, Annie Lee McDonnell, A. C. McElveen, Dan McFadden, Dale McGowan, Kathleen McKamy, Mary McLain, Peggy McLaughlin, Dorothy Maclay, Martha McLeod, Jack McMurray, Annette McPolan, Virginia Magee, Charles Maher, Edward Mallory, Marilyn Malone, Jimmie Martin, Faye Martin, Margaret Ann Martin, Nancy Martin, Troy Matchett, Rebecca Meltzer, Maxine Meredith, Carlton Metzger, Elmer Miller, Janice Miller, Patty Sue Montgomery, Bill Moody, Jim Morris, W. L. Morrison, Mary Louise Mosier, Madelon Mount, Victor Munsey, Audrey Murphy, Pat Nolen, Marilyn Noyes, Alvan Nusbaum, Antoinette Palmer, Eleanor Pandres, Milton Pappa, Jean Parrott, Pat Pattillo, Richard Patton, Jean Peacock, Mae Reynolds Pearle, Gene Perkins, Virginia Phillips, Bill Pines, David Powell, Charles Prendergast, Marcie Ravkind, Mozelle Rehkemper, Bob Rembert, David Roberts, Alice Rude, Sammuel SS Rutledge, Ann Rutledge, Johnny Ryan, Jimmy Sanders, Jess Schneider, Charles Schumacher, John Schwitter, Dorothy Scoggin, John Shepherd, Louise Shilg, Jay Shivers, Narcissa Slonneger, Bob Smith, Easkine Smith, Mary Emily - Smith, Mary Jane er Snipes, Bob Speer, Mary Rue Spruce, Betty Lou Steinberg, Jane Still, Charles BY Stoddard, Grant Street, Virginia Sullivan, Jean Tallichet, David Tarver, Higdon Taubman, Louise Taylor, Ben Test, Laurine Thibado, Russell Thomas, Don Thompson, Marjorie Timberlake, Dorothy Tongue, George Townsend, Alice Turner, Evelyn Turner, Jack Vilbig, Ann Vilbig, John Wahrmund, Karl Warner, Betty Lou Warner, Janet Washburn, Jeri Webb, Cornelius Webb, Carroll Webb, Jimmy VV L W ..A A L ALA Y VV AC CS {Ay |v ; Page Fifty-seven OS oeiNE Weir, Gordon Wharton, Gene Wilden, Walter Williams, Betty Williams, Wilma Williford, Betty Winston, John Winston, Verna Witt, Nancy Witte, Bill Woodson, Rebecca Woolley, Bennett Worley, Richard Wright, Harvey % Yeargan,Tom 4 _ = Ge a ROLL OF CLASS Allen, Jayne Ascher, Josephine Baker, Lorae Barlow, Ed Battenfield, Joyce Beavers, Joe Bell, George Bell, Peter Bishop, Grady Bosworth, Bill Asal Boyett, Edith Qi Bretherton, Betty ® Buchanan, Anna Buddington, Rodger. y . . Byrne, Bob OV. 0s At Cartwright, Orville Aim” Ke Clayton, Lester es Ah Collins, Larry Cotter, Virginia X te Cox, George tN by , Cree, Bert el Dealey, Chase +� Dealey, Deborah N ) Pf UF 4fV DuCote, Dorothy lL YS, Lat Dunn, John eA VaR Dyer, James 1) j Vy Dysart, Alice HY yb ape Edge, Mary Vf} Evans, ADs viel menos —_ Evans, Wayne Freeman, Bill Fry, Nancy Gibbard, John Gormley, Grace Graner, Helen Griffin, Billy Grissom, John Harned, Betty Harris, Myer ¥e6 E am wy , ES pn aw J KA Yao ay ley - Hart,S.M. 4 rf � rl : t rae vy | ¢ pv ‘. ™ Hawkins, Phillis f y LV L tLe cVU' ) Hend L y er OFFIC'ER Sy yo Hill, Margaret ) Hopkins, Undine ; LPS fs Howard, Tom Hunt, Virginia Kenyon, Clarence J BOBBi QUINN itis =. tata lint esa) ee eee Loci teens mae 7 . Ledbetter, Betty J DAVID INEALES ss 25a oes ot ee en lee resinans oN Lightfoot, Frances McLendon, Virginia, a McReynolds, Betty , INNS WILLA IM Se ae es re . Secretary Maher, Mary Louise.) Manning, Phil e Mart, Eleanor MRS� BERNARD= SHELDON vee 5 et ne nO OO one Saniee ore X Meletio, Elise Miller, Marilynn Moore, Clifford Moore, Don Norton, Dick Me Late FHL’ A f as HO); iti � 4 Thompson, Cullum Ware, Elgin Williams, Ginny VanDeren, Leroy Washingtonf Bill Willison, Bob x Moseley, Edwina Vivrett, Clemence Watson, Affgie Carroll Wilson, Virginia XK Mugford, Mary Anna Wagner, Dorothy, Wettefstem, Phil Wiseman, Ben Neale, David Walpole, Jean i White, Henry Wisseman, Lola Bellexs “ Nelson, Marshall Ward, Billy J Wilden, Jeannett . Wrather, Catherine J) —Netterville, Anne ow ij ; Newman, Jim = Nw Nikaido, Kim ’ Norton, Dick O'Connor, Roderick : Parr, Sarah a Payne, Louise e a if) Petteway, Pat fe Plyer, Virginia . Polakoff, Don Powell, Mary Lee Power, June _ Pryor, Jimmy Quinn, Bob 2 Ray, J. R. . Reynolds, Dick ; Rivera, Milton Robinson, Wayn 5 Rosenfield, Betty, Www” ff - 4 VY- oe Rowland, fimmy y MS es VL | Ruisinger, Don Sargent, Natalie . UM, Yt 3 Schluter, Annief J ? 4 JX rs | ff q SO Cy Scott, Boots , A Ca Scott, Emily Py a a Sharp, Bettie Pin? , Shubinski, Morris ¥, -) hh Skrivanek, Mildred Smith, Cherry Snyder, Jean Stephenson, Sarah Storey, Evelyn Swanson, Kenneth Sweeney, David jj yi Sweeney, James¥ } } : Swinson, Elizabe.h we Syron, Rosanne i. ru { Taylor, Dorothy Page Fifty-eight ROLL OF CLASS Anderson, Robert wil Anderson, Thomas y Baker, Arch Beach, Westcott Beaudeaux, Robert [ Beckley, Jere Beem, Bill Belknap, Ralph Bell, Arthur Bennett, Steele Batts, bee. Bigger, Morton Black, Earlayne Blakeney, Jonnie Blanchette, Bette Bleil, Patricia Bouchard, Robert Bowyer, Margie Boyce, Dorothy Boyle, Patricia Brand, Jacqueline Bransford, Alex Wie F k a Breese, Robert 1g, Surho Brice, Joe a ; Bricker, Margie e Broad, Tom oF ty Brooks, Helen s . Brooks, Paul my i Brown, Dorothy } es Brown, Milton Brown, Richard ‘ Brush, Beth Burgher, Gloria Burns, Jane Burrow, Eleanor Bush, Sara Bynum, Betty Cade, Sid Canfield, Catherine Cannon, Robert Carpenter, Ben Carter, Johnny Cawthon, Evelyn Chaney, Jack Chenault, Marvin Christiani, Dorothea Clark, Bill Clay, John Clayton, Billy Cohn, Richard Connor, Florose Conway, Mary Jane Corry, Hal Costello, Mary Frances Cozzo, Leonce Crampton, Dick Crane, Martin Cunningham, Richard Calan) oy Curry, Carolyn Dale, Jimmy _ -4 74% yj Darr, Paul � Dennis, Fravk Dent, Mary Ellen DeSalme, Betty Jean DeVore, James Dewey, Peyton Drayton, Ben Duff, Marion Eat on, Louise Edwards, Joan Enhalm, Claire - Erck, Billy Ellis, Bobby Ernest, Scott — Exline, Lob Fanelly, Ethelyne Ferrell, Charles Flynn, Muriel Flynn, Tommy Forrest, Barbara Foster, Mary Jane Fox, Dave Freeman, Helen ’ ¥ Freeman, Roxana Frymire, Bob Funk, Ada Margaret Furneaux, Katherine Gall, Frances Garrett; Margarett Garrott, Pat Geiser, David Gibbons, Jean Ginsberg, Luciele Goide, Dorothy Green, Holmes - Griffith, Bill Grinnan, Bob Guentherman, Elaine Guthrie, Louis a X i OIRRIIG-ERS BILL OLDHAM BOB GRINNAN ALICE ANN LEFTWICH MR. REDMAN HUME Ae CLASS OF '41—JUNE Abbott, Jane Adsit, John J Allen, Marguerite . President Vice-President Secretary Sponsor Page Fifty-nine all, Frances Hargett, Virgil eath, Elizabeth Heilig, Artie Heinze, Jack Hill, Patsy Hirsh, Albert Hope, Jane Hormann, Mary Lou Horton, Helene Hudson, John Hudson, Florence Hunter, Graeme Jannette, Yvonne Jones, Mary Virginia Keese, PeterQ g i Vv Keller, Roy Page Si xy Kelly, Billy King, Dorothy Klein, Rush Knight, Reuben Koen, Margaret Landrum, Shirley LaPrelle, Don Leitch, Sonnie Lemmon, Mark Lewis, Bill Lipscomb, Gardner Lloyd, Gloria QpazLookabaugh, Lytton Lutes, Jimmy McClure, Lawrence McCord, Ruth McDaniel, Jean McDonald, Charlton! McElroy, Paul McEvoy, Bill cFadden, Nancy cGee, Catherine cKee, Billy cKee, Frances McLain, Marion McLeod, Billy McMurray, Buster Maloney, Dorothy Marston, Miriam M LaPrelle, Jane M Lee, Bettylu D McGill, Melvin Leftwich, Alice cllheran, Patsy M M crore Dj ROLL OF CLASS Metcalf, Marilyn Miller, Bettie Miller, John | Minton, Mary Ann y | 4 Mitchell, Brooks ay A Moore, Billy ; Morey, Edward Morgan, Edward Morgan, Felix Morris, Charles Morrison, Jack Moss, Margaretta Munger, Louise Murray, R. B. Mut, Stewar Nesbit, Virginia Newton, Bill Ney, Doris - Smo Vincen} i , 0 : O'Donnell, Peter wn) AWA) Oldham, kin Osburn, Sybil Parker, Billy Parker, David Parker, Peggy Parks, Kent Pierce, Ann Popplewell, Rowland Porter, Claude Powell, Gid Powers, Olive Prince, Marty Prock, Mark Prout, George Pully, Luther Quilling, Henrietta Ratcliff, Morelle Ray, Sally pote ae n3 eynolds, Howard | ®gure 0 Rice, Elizabeth vA ous Ricketts, Harry Riley, John Robbins, David Roberts, Billy Roehr, Paul Rogers, Marguerite Rohde, Mary Rossakes, Jimmie Rude, Harriett Ruggles, Margery Sadler, Mary Schrimpf, Ralph Schrum, Mable Schumacher, Dorothy Schwitter, George Sclater, Kenneth Seagle, Shirley Seaton, Ann Sellers, Adolyn Sells, Jimmy Settle, Jean Sharp, Betty Singleton, Martha Slaughter, Betty Southern, Phil Spencer, Betty Lou Stapleton, Virginia Stebbins, Evan Stewart, Emily Sullivan, Jimmy Swalwell, Clyde Taylor, Barbara Taylor, Nancy Thetford, Melvin Thompson, Buddy Trammell, Frank Tschirhart, Martha Tucker, George Turner, Betty Tuttle, Bobby Van Patten, Dean Walker, Bill Wallace, Peggy Warren, Cynthia Waters, Billy Weiss, Tully , White, Billy f fa Wilhoite, Bettie Louise Aw. Wilkins, June y ” Wilson, Bucky Wimberly, Frances Winchester, Kenely _. Windrow, Ann ) Winn, Tommy ) Wolf, Larry Womack, Marilynne Woods, Alan Wooten, Jimmy Yeargan, Billy Winglind, Ed Young, Harold Zachry, Laura ROLL OF CLASS Ames, Ruth Ashby, Bud Bacon, Mary Beth Bailey, Gloria Beckham, Maurice Briggs, John L. Brown, Marvin Carraway, Betty Jean Chambers, Adele Chancey, Don Cheatham, Pat Clark, John Connell, Marvin Cowan, Martha Ann Cox, Frances Dalious, Dick Davis, Shirley Dealey, Patsy Deaton, Abbie Dellinger, David Devy, Jody Duls, Catherine Dye, Rayburn Ellerbeck, Ann Emrich, Billy Farrar, Jimmy Field, Webster Flippen, Haughton Fullerton, Mitchell Goodman, Hollis Grugett, Vonna Lee Hall, Sarah Harmon, Frank Harrington, Ray Hope, Jane Howard, Clarence Irwin, George Ivey, Bobby Jackson, George Jones, Ernest Jonsson, Phil King, Charles King, James Knaur, John Kuhatschek, Magdalene LaPrelle, Don Juan Leachman, Neth McBride, Vivian McCoy, Stanley McElveen, Jean McKinney, Walter McMillan, Joyce Anne Manton, Jane Marshall, Elbert Martin, Peggy Massingill, E. C. Metcalfe, Marilynn Minton, Carolyn Moore, Ann Moore, Countess Mott, Marilynn Mott, Mary Lee Newman, Ruth Nichols, Betty O'Connell, Princess Olson, Pat Ordway, Rosanne Owen, Arris Penland, Sara Powell, Gid Read, Bob Record, Kathryn Richards, Bettye Roessler, Dick Royall, Nancy Rudolph, Marilyn Scannell, Tommy Schiff, Sidney Siquin, John Sharratt, Gordon Shimer, Bob Shubinski, Bettie Simpson, Peggy Smith, Whitley Somerville, Elizabeth Stewart, Bobby Story, Jeannette Tower, Charles Towles, Gordon Traylor, George Tschirhart, Gloria Tutt, Anna Verhalen, Ruth Wigzell, Charlotte Wilkes, Allen Willie, Raymond Wilson, Carol Gene Wood, Donald Yarbrough, Harris Zumbrunnen, Claydean OP 5 O42 JANUARY OR GE RSS GEORGE JACKSON HOLLIS GOODMAN JEANNETTE STORY JANE MANTON MR. W. Y. DABNEY AS a) President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Sponsor Page Sixty-one a AYA 2 oot Siudeni council Dance, S.A: S.'G... . Regular Meeting . . . Jane Carter, Re- porter, interviews Red Cross Chairman, Peggy Donosky and Gene Wharton, Chairman of Community Chest Drive .. . The Officers: Beverley, Grady, Johnny, and Julian; Miss Allen, Sponsor. Grady Jordan. . . Johnny Seay Beverley Bourne Julian LaRoche . Jane Carter ; Bill Crook Beth Lowry ! Patsy Featherstone Miss Allen President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Reporters Historians Sponsor The purposes of the Highland Park Student Council are to help maintain a form of school government which encourages pupil-teacher cooperation, to foster sentiments of law and order, and to unify all student organizations under one general control. During the past year the Council has handled the school drives, sold ''Scottie'’ emblems, sponsored a drive to aid visual education, supervised a library project, sponsored a Student Get-Acquainted Week, and acted as president of the Texas Association of Student Councils. Blanchette, James Goodman, Walt Bourne, Beverley Gorsuch, Margaret Bowman, Gordon Hale, Harriet Bryan, Tom Haley, Jean Carter, Jane Handley, Harriet Courshon, Jim Harkey, Jack Cree, Bert Haskett, Rosemary Crook, Bill Hemmingson, James Crummer, Tommy Hill, John Dabney, Billy Houseman, Don DeVore, John Hull, Dick Donosky, Peggy Hunter, Floylee Dwelle, Dick Huskey, Eleanor Featherstone, Patsy Jackson, George Gary, Otis Jordan, Grady Gibbons, Olin LaRoache, Julian Lynch, Dorcile Martin, Margaret Ann Minton, Mary Ann Munnell, Hugh Newman, Frank Noble, James Oldham, Monnie Peterson, Idella Powell, Mary Lee Quinn, Bobby Rude, Samuel Schneider, Charles Seay, Johnny Sinclair, Mary Lynn SoRelle, Martha Spencer, Betty Stuart, Doris Swansen, Kenneth Tarkington, Anna Wade Taylor, Robert Taylor, Starke Toler, Elaine Walker, Jimmie Ware, Elgin Wier, Richard Wharton, Gene Williford, Betty Wolfe, Larry Page Sixty-five The 'flowers'’ of our journalistic group... Persons and Blanchette, Co-editors of The Kiltie'’... Staff of The Kiltie'’... Ready for initiation. OFFICERS Jim Blanchette... 20 3. 40% 0 Ss, eee ee oe eee Jim Gourshon; .0 4 a oe Jk SP SE er re or eet Cece Joanne Shriver . 4.0.2 8-9-6 2 Bee cereale meen Hugh White a, ©. cb ee ee Miss Wasson ous: egy ce Roce ts ee eee ea eae et A rec In 1937 the Highland Park chapter of Quill and Scroll, international honorary journalistic society, was first organized and is composed of the outstanding staff members of the school publications. The requirements for membership are junior standing, scholastic rank in upper third of class, superior work in some phase of journalism and recommendation by the respective sponsor. The chief project of the club in 1939 was to revise and re-edit the ''Kiltie’’, the student handbook, for the following year. Co-editors and assistants were selected from the club, and junior members received excellent training for the coming year. The editors for 1939 were James Blanchette and Robert Persons. MEMBERS Barlow, Ed Edwards, Ruth Shriver, Joanne Blanchette, Jim Ferguson, Mary Love Snyder, Howard Bourne, Beverley Glanville, Jim Bill Taylor, Starke Carter, Jane Miller, Patty White, Hugh Courshon, Jim Neale, David Woolley, Bennett Crook, Bill Persons, Robert Page Sixty-six MIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Hi 3 Dh iia Frances and John during initiation ceremony ... Our honor group... Jane, Frances, Julian, and Billy, Officers a econ Billy Dabney congratulates John Leedom and Marie Koepcke, January winners of Achievement ward. OFFICERS Billy Dabney ee a ee he Ew Oe sProsident ne omer mr Ee a ew vw Vice-President Sere OMmp ey Re a Se es ys Secretary-Treasurer een mA NSM mere Me SS et a ee Reporter MipBOWIOy @. 0. 5 so, Sponsor This spring the National Honor Society completed its eighth year at Highland Park High School. This organization, sponsored by Mr. C. D. Bowlby, strives for better scholarship, leader- ship, service, and character. Twice a year members are elected from those students of the 3A, 4B, and 4A classes who have, for the preceding semester, an average of 90 or above. Membership is restricted to fifteen per cent of any class and is decided by the faculty. During the past year the society held its annual banquet in the school cafeteria. Cata- loguing the books in the library and compiling a permanent record of all the students’ activ- ities were the main accomplishments of the year. Each year the Society presents a National Honor Society blanket to the most outstanding boy and to the most outstanding girl in each graduating class. This blanket is awarded by a point system which is based on the standards of the National Honor Society. MEMBERS Adsit, Ray Dellinger, Mary Hunter, Floylee Popplewell, Mary Beth Van Deren, Ruth Alley, Jim Dowdell, Doris Mae LaRoache, Julian Prehn, Mary Virginia | Wadlington, Billy Beitman, David Dwelle, Dick Leedom, John Rosser, Faula Walker, Jimmy Bishop, Webster Ferguson, Mary Love _Leisy, Melvern Schneider, Charles Watkin, Bobby Blackeney, Dorothy Godbey, John McGinnis, Albert Seay, Johnny Webb, Portia Blanchette, James Goodloe, Martha Martin, Jimmy Sells, Patricia Weinberger, Bob Bourne, Beverley Glanville, Jim Bill Meredith, Carlton Sinclair, Mary Lynn Weir, Richard Brown, Don Harkey, Jack Miller, Patty Sue SoRelle, Martha Wharton, Gene Browning, Walter Harris, Frances Mosier, Madelon Spencer, Betty White, Hugh Courshon, Jim Harris, Virgil Muse, Ann Stroud, Jane White, Marjorie Clough, Hawkins, Dallas Obenchain, Tommy Sullivan, Jean Wilkerson, Jean Margaret Louise Hemmingson, James Payne, Margaret Tarkington Anna Wade Wooten, Don Crook, Bill Herring, Dorothy Persons, Robert Taylor, Jane Wrather, Jane Dabney, Billy Hull, Dick Page Sixsty-seven Executive Board, directors of spring activities . . . Ready to distribute Thanks- giving baskets . . . Fall Executive Board . . . Hi-Y Christmas dance. al rn, OFFICERS FALL SPRING Virgil Harris aan eee ee President A sk: Hugh White Dick'Dwelle =. « 1 a8 % w« « « J lstVice President= me ss eee @harestochnerie: Hugh:White ©. 2 «2. ..).. 2 2nd Vice:President, = 2. 0uies fee ater OtisGary « . . 4 «0... «© 3rdVice-President 7 a) ee ONanteatocHe Htigh Munnell. . 2 2. es � Ath Vice. Presiden? 2 58.) = ee ey oun cole JinyBlanchette ... 2 + 3 = sh = S@Crebaryn as (o-samen ts ets ens element Charles Schneider .°. 3 4-5 «4 “Ureastrer = fe ye ee ee ee OB ow | Julian LaRoche. . =. a 2% 22 ow As Reporter 2) fey tee meer ine ee tT Jack Swank. . . . . . . ). . «Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . . Buddy Hemmingson +H J.B. Giddens : 2. . = | Ps -Sergeant-at-Arms, nee DURre cers Mr. Ruddell = -s° «00 3-3 48 ae eSponsores een ee ts : Lt Lively. cae. be Ne ee ORS SOS 0 eerie ire ree ee Highland Park's Hi-Y is one of the school's most outstanding organizations. This prom- | inence has been accomplished both through its large membership and its charitable and social activities. The purpose of the Hi-Y is the building of a higher character among its mem- bers and to extend high ideals of Christian character throughout the school and community. Every year the members of Hi-Y send Thanksgiving baskets to the poor and give a Christmas party for underprivileged children. The members sponsor all school and Hi-Y dances, picnics, and every new term give a reception for the students who are just entering High- land Park. The Christmas dance, the Father and Son Banquet, and the Mother's Day Banquet are among the social functions of the Hi-Y. [ At every meeting an interesting program is presented by the club members or a guest | speaker. Representatives from Highland Park attended the Older Boys’ Conference at Corsi- cana this year over which Johnny Mac Seay presided. The Hi-Y Key for citizenship was presented to Virgil Harris, president during this year's fall term. Highland Park's Hi-Y has continued this year and will continue to uphold the prin- ciples for which it has stood since its organization. Page Sixty-eight Highlights exemplify true spirit of Christ- mas and Thanksgiving . . . Party for the Underprivileged .. . Preparations for the dance . . . Executive Board. HIGHLIGHTS oo OFFI Te eee 10 ne Mere ec aa ea eh a 2 President: —— BUmeR VaGOMarkingtOmis Gols . Gow) © wf eo � = « +. � « Vice-President eae SOrsuCHMe Dew sta 8 Soe gk Bo we ew we wey Secretary MeoRVICLeETICOIN Usvle a. . . 8 « «+ os ¢ � « « « Recording Secretary ee Orin CPN See es oe a sw cw ee es . Treasurer eee ONOsKV Came yan a ke se we ws He Ss . SOrgeant-at-Arms toc ee ee ey, kes GU ee, Ail aes 2! QpONSOr The aim and purpose of Highlights is to create a spirit of democracy and to enrich girls' lives so that they may obtain from life all that it has to give. Individual girls entering our school are welcomed by Highlights, and at the beginning of each term a welcome party is given for all new groups. Each year a worthy girl is honored by Highlights at graduation time. During the year Highlights does social service work such as giving baskets at Thanks- giving and the annual Christmas party for the underprivileged children. There is a fall ''Back- ward dance and also one in the spring. The officers are installed at an annual banquet which is open to all the girls in the school. Page Sixty-nine ; =.) wa a Our group of prima donnas .. . “Ready, Ahhhh” ... “Now, let's harmonize Here's a new song to try TS hiss goa ee . President Virginia McLendon... 2. 2 fc sg ce ee fiel Flynn © oe a a ac Sn ae ee ae loward: 5.) ss ee ee ig Librarian © Anria Wade Tarkington. 2. 2 ss ee ee Reporter Mr.Story: . 5: 3:sk ge eee 2 . . Sponsor — Poe pee Pe ae eer Pe NR es Ye Te Be sees : One of the oldest clubs in Highland Park High is the Girls’ Choral Club. It was organized | . = - ' c | j | by the present director, Frank J. Storey, in 1924, when most of the present members were : . ' cr . - - : r : ff, 7 babes in arms. It has functioned without interruption for the past fifteen years, and has par- ss % e e ° « TT cr . ' ° TICIDaTeG IN Many state intrerscnolastic MEETS, Given OpEreitras, furnished muSIC for commence- ment exercises, and otherwise contributed in a constructive way toward cultural development oe f Se ee eget ee aes Nr eee ; : and training of girls who have vocal talent. Only music of the better type, classic and semi- classic, is used by the club, and one of the objectives of the organization is to teach girls an aWrrac ation Of Mmiact of a chnmcrnor clacc c in + ho lib ic det ; appreciation of music of a superior class. Membership in the Choral Club is determined after camnetitive trvoiitc an no 7} - + SAE Eers 7 ! Pet ie it. COMDE ve ryouTs anda gir ho aspires to membership is denied an audition. As the e-chool hac increace £ aa ee = +} gh Bess ats enroumenT in the scnoo as creasea trom year TO year The club nas qrown bpo7Tn in numbers f cet cn that tre ics acant «ch a +} ff } and in range of voices, so that during the present school year more than fifty members are enrolled, and four-part choruses have been sung for the first time in the club's history. , MEMBERS B Flynn, Murie Johns, Jane Plyer, Virginia Spencer, Betty Lou B Funk, Ada Margaret Jones, DorothyJean Power, June Story, Jeannette B Gidley, Bets Lynch, Dorcile Prehn, Virginia Syron, Rosanne Buc Gillespie, Sara Manton, Jane Anne Prince, Marty Tarkington, Anna Wade Burrow, Eleanor Griswold, Norma Martin, Nancy Lee Quilling, Henrietta Thetford, Frances Chan, Florencg Gruggeti, Vonna Lee McCord, Ruth Rosser, Paula Thompson, Jeanne Cowan, Martha Hays, Moonyeen McLendon, Virginia Schumacher, Dorothy Tongue, Betty Ann DuP atheri Hill, Patsy Jean Minton, Marianne Scogin, Martha Wigzell, Charlotte Dys ic Howard, Arrena Passmore, Mignon Seaton, Peggy Ann Winniford, Kathryn Fer James, Beth Patterson, Martha Smith, Mary Emily - Wood, Betty F Jennings, Myrtle [ Bitke Seventy b WN � � Ceiaee oe Geer ulieR as � � = The 'maestro''. . . Charter members of Boys Glee Club... Business session ... Let's hum it. OFFICERS Sieur | PU OR PRT a ee we President err ee rn, ome ee ee a ee ew ea� Vice-President Re re Rk es 4 SOCretary eee ey a ee ee ee ee. ul ee a os 83 Treasurer eeeeetier ic nen ee ee Bo eS a te ee se le e ROporter ne lec ey es ee ep nO fiw a se) PONSOF Music lovers, particularly those interested in men's voices, will enjoy the Boys' Glee Club, which was formed this year. To develop a finer voice and to enjoy the beauty of song is the aim of the individual members of this organization. The members hope to entertain their fellow students and to develop a lasting enjoyment of music. The clubs activities consist of programs of different types of songs which are presented throughout the school year. This year the Glee Club and band presented a minstrel for the school. The club sang at the Hi-Y Americanization Program'' and at a special assembly. Every year a steak fry is given for the members and their dates. The Boys' Glee Club is expected to become a leading organization in future years because of the number of students who appreciate its aims. MEMBERS Bosworth, Bill Dale, Jimmie Ivey, Bob Pandres, Milton Bowman, Gordon De Vore, John John, Joe Parker, David Boyett, Dave Foley, Charles Johnson, Dick Smith, Robert Bransford, Alex Freeman, Bill Leitch, Sonny Schiff, Sidney Byrne, Bob Freeman, Fred Lively, Mike Smith, Whitley Cheatham, Paul Griffin, Billy Marshall, Elbert Tallichet, David Cox, Wyatt G rinnan, Bob McGill, Melvin Watts, Gilbert Cree, Bert Guthrie, Sonny McMurray, Buster _ Willison, Bob Cullom, Randy Hull, Dick Moore, Don pie Nae Se . aa Virginia McLendon, Pianist Page Seventy-one ie Hi Park Thespians...Learning stage settings through models . . . Scene from ''Lady of Letters'' . . . Students of script. OFFICERS Martha Oldham President (Fall) BopeOviant sian wo gla LAS Geely 6 rap Ss SSRs ee ee cee tou mam Kathryn Winniford) ... 1 0. RGN eae ee eee . Secretary Jane’ Hargett. «4 ie Sel a ie ie te ne en a tea Miss Harrison . . Sponsor This year the Dramatic Club reorganized and limited its “membership by n means of try- outs. Five-minute skits and scenes from plays were used as material for try-outs. Those students who gained membership in the club were divided into two groups, senior and junior. The senior group, sponsored by Miss Harrison, presented a three-act play, Lady of Letters, by Turner Bullock, March 17. The members of the junior group, sponsored by Miss Golden, worked on one-act plays. Two of these plays were directed by members of the club, Dorothy Timberlake and Doris Stewart. Members of both groups were eligible to try out for parts in the Inter- scholastic League Contest Play. Membership in the Dramatic Club was not restricted to those interested in acting only. Students who preferred to work back-stage also had their opportunity with the presentation of the three-act play. MEMBERS SENIOR GROUP Adams, Evan Haynes, Douglas Nusbaum, Oviatt, Bob Slonneger, Bay Allen, Jayne Hull, Dick Antoinette Poole, Bill Smith, Erskine Boone, Dorothy Hunter, Floylee Oldham, Bill Schneider, Charles Timberlake, Dorothy Dewey, Peyton Keilty, Colleen Oldham, Martha Sharp, Mary Turner, Jack Germany, Norman Noble, James JUNIOR GROUP Blakeney, Dorothy Garrot, Pat Hudson, Florence Murray, R. B. Scogin, Martha Butler, Dorothy Gibbons, Jean Jones, Dorothy Patterson, Shaw, Bob Castellaw, Bill Gidley, Leach, Virginia Martha Bell Stewart, Doris Clayton, Billy Mary Elizabeth Lively, Marjorie Powell, Mary Lee Thompson, Bob Donosky, Peggy Hargett, Jane McPolan, Virginia Rodgers, Waters, Billy Fendley, Peggy Hargett, Virgil Maloney, Dorothy Johnnie Mac Winniford, Kathryn Frye, Nancy Jane Page Seventy-two Hays, Moonyeen Martin, Dale OFFICERS Dorothy Harris own. Jane Ivey .. . Marjorie Ann White Jean Smith . Harriett Halo Mrs. Miller Pre-viewing a travelogue picture ... The Travellerians . . . Let's go! ... Armchair travellers. , President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsor The purposes of the Travel Club are to broaden the student's interest by giving him opportunity for contact with customs, peoples, 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 club subscribes to The Travel Magazine, which the members enjoy very much. Invitation has been given to the club to join the National Travel Club. Among the many interesting speakers who have: talked before the club have been Miss Margaret Tallichet, of Hollywood, who talked on the movie industry. Also Mr. Marshall gave a very interesting talk on his life in, South America and Mrs. W. H. Francis lectured and showed moving pictures of Alaska. Many of the members have gone to the National Geographic Society meetings and the club has been invited to attend illustrated travel lectures at S.M. U. MEMBERS Abbott, Jane Clark, Sue Hale, Harriett Lively, Marjorie Beitman, David Craddock, Betty Hallett, Dorothy Logan, Julia Bell, Peter Dalious, Lucille Harris, Dorothy McFadden, Nancy Blakeney, Dorothy Davis, Virginia Liste eran Tie McKamy, Johnetta Blanchette, Betty Devy, Jane Martin, Dale Ae Huskey, Eleanor : Bowyer, Virginia Edwards, Ruth Weekore Excl Miller, Patty Brand, Jacqueline Evans, Wayne Pee J i Neville, Margaret Brice, Peggy Furneaux, Catherine ec ee he 2 Parker, Peggy Brown, Mary Freeman, Wayne Kervin, Mary Elizabeth Pierce, Elizabeth Ann Bush, Betsy Gibbons, Ruth LaRoche, Julian Rice, Josephine Bynum, Bill Goodloe, Martha Blake Ledyard, Gibby Ricketts, Helen Chan, Florence Gough, Phyllis Leftwich, S. M. Rowsey, Barbara Shriver, Joanne Smith, Jean Taylor, Nancy Thomas, Betty Thompson, Jean Tongue, Betty Ann Tschirhart, Dorothy Vilbig, Ann Wallace, Peggy Wescott, Carolyn White, Marjorie Winniford, Kathryn Page Seventy-three CH E M [oS 1 Ray a en Question: Is it. H,O or H,SO,? ... Hi Park chemists .. . Research workers . . . Koenig conducts the experiment. OFFICERS Paul Newgarden oats dae {UP a Cee ge ee ; President Dallas Hawkins: 2 3 Gp Se ee (eerste are Billy Parham. |)... 6. S98 ON eh SS OR es CRO tay a Aeanag Phyllis Gough be on, 8 BS A ee me a . Reporter Richard :Block, 2... 6 (20 4 ee ee ae ce Mr.. Ruddell 3 6 sha bo a ete) Ae ea alee nc During the past year, the Chemistry Club has had many objects in view. Some of the most important of these have been to develop scientific attitudes of thinking, to develop aims and objectives in sciences, to learn about the practical applications of sciences to new inven- tions, to sponsor window displays of science materials collected by students, and to sponsor the showing of sixteen millimeter sound films for our school. Members of this club have collected minerals, fossils, literature, and chemical samples from over three hundred commercial industries in the United States. The club also sponsored the science banquet on March 23rd, which was attended by representatives from the Camera Club, the Chemistry Club, the Radio Club, and the Zoology Club. MEMBERS Beitman, David Grissom, Pinkney Keagy, Philip : Petteway, Pat Block, Richard Hawkins, Dallas Lytle, Thomas Pines, David Buddington, Roger Hill, John McFaddan, Dale Prehn, Mary Virginia Baker, Louise Hunt, John Martin, Faye Shubinski, Morris Bost, Dorothy Hughes, James Montgomery, Bill Slonneger, Bob Chan, Florence Jenkins, Aubrey Malone, Jimmy Still, Charles Clonts, Eugene John, Joe Neville, Margaret Teeple, Howell Dalious, Lucille Jones, Dorelyn Parham, Billy Thompson, Bob Ferguson, Joe Jordan, Cecil Newgarden, Paul Tongue, Betty Gilmore, Clarence Koenig, Bob Paschall, Eugene Weston, Bill Gough, Phyllis Page Seventy-four Students of flora and fauna... Club group ... Betty demonstrates—What? ... Margaretta tells ‘em. OFFICERS Martha Lee Orth . Mat a Fred Freeman Earl Jackson Patricia Compton . Mr. Boswell ) Mr. Graham f ° To further the study of animal life and to encourage the conservation of our game are the main purposes ofthe Zoology Club. The club has also recently decided to include a study of plants. Meetings of the club are held regularly once each month and other meetings may be | called for special business. Any student who is doing passing work is eligible for membership. . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsors The club programs are usually on the subject of wild life. A banquet is also held annually. . MEMBERS Ashner, Josephine Hall, Frances Moore, Ann Beaudoux, Mary S. Hart, Frank H. Nusbaum, Toni Bell, Gene Hunter, Laura O'Connell, Princess Bleil, Pat Heath, Elizabeth Orth, Martha Lee Carpenter, Ben Heerly, Barbara Ozanné, John Carter, Jack Irby, Sue Polakoff, Don Cawthon, Evelyn Jalonick, Margaret Parrott, Patricia Compton, Patricia Kaufman, Mary F. Powell, Rita Craddock, Betty Kelly, Bill Prendergast, Marcie De Salme, Jean Mart, Eleanor Ravkind, Mozelle Freeman, Fred Martin, Peggy Ruland, Frances Gough, Phyllis McKee, Billy Rutledge, Ann Rehkemper, Bob Sadler, Mary Ella Settle, Jean Slaughter, Betty Lou Surnsin, Elizabeth Swank, Jack Swanson, Kenneth Williford, Betty Woods, Alan || Yarbrough, La Velle Page Seventy-five Radio technicians of Hi Park... Students of the air... John lectures on the condenser... Calling CQ, CO. OFFICERS John Godbey 2) 2) 5 et Re cee Pence Walter Browning... 4 4 on oo RD a a er eslt ng f Bill Abright Secretary-Treasurer Bill Weston Sergeant-at-Arms Mr. Workman Sponsor The Radio Club is open to both boys and girls who desire to learn more about radio in | general and more particularly in amateur operation. It has a license to operate on a call | No. W5EAZ. The Radio Club room and equipment are readily accessible to members. Here the members meet twice a month for regular meetings, and smaller groups meet often. Since much good is to be derived from the exchange of information by well informed | members, we believe that much progress is being made by the Radio Club. MEMBERS . Abright, Bill Cole, Wilbur Pully, Luther Stoddard, Grant Browning, Walter Geiser, David Robinson, Wayne Van Deren, Leroy Cannon, Bob Godbey, John Royal, Weldon Weston, William Clonts, Eugene Johnson, Phil Smith, Robert Yarbrough, Havis Parks, Kent Smith, Tony Page Seventy-six ee Bd G A M E R A @ [ U B � � Sure-Shot Sandy, the President . . . The amateurs have the camera turned on them... Betty poses for John ee Ready for a lesson in developing and printing. OFFICERS ete ia meee ent a a) a kes ee. ee ew es -. President Dingee anc cmUmrenrer es A Ge ee se Vice-President Seo ercmmre mie MES. on ek Ce = OCretary-lreasurer ee emma SE MTN Ce 54 gee de eh ee . . Reporter eae SRO MCE i ee ee Sergeant- at-Arms ee Ce ee ee ee ot Sponsor To give the many boys in the school who are interested in photography a chance to get together and discuss their problems is the purpose of the Camera Club. The club as a whole meets twice a month at the activity period, during which time the members hear lectures by guest speakers or by some of the more advanced members. Special groups meet twice a week after school in the school darkroom. Through the cooperation of the ''Highlander, ' the dark- room has now an excellent enlarger, which, with'the other equipment, makes it quite complete. The club sponsors several contests a year. Among the other activities are a banquet with the other science clubs and a camera hike. Several of the members work regularly with the “Highlander” and the ''Bagpipe.'’ The boys discuss learnedly such things as focal length, fine- grain developers, and other photographic terms that are a mystery to the average layman. MEMBERS Adsit, John Gipe, Jack Lipscomb, Gardner Royall, Weldon Barlow, Ed Glanville, Jim Malone, Billy Sanders, Jess Bauman, Sandy Goodman, Walt Mays, Richard Sclater, Kenneth Konner ) te. Borgeson, Charles Harkey, Jack Newgarden, Paul Talley, Bob Bryan, Tom Hughes, Maury Oviatt, Bob Turner, Jack Clark, Lloyd Hunt, John Parham, Billy Walker, Bill Cole, Wilbur Keplinger, Jack Poole, Bill W adlington, Billy Cox, Johnny Koenig, Bob Reynolds, Howard Weiss, Joe Crane, Ann Lemmon, Marc Rice, Josephine Winter, Ray Exline, Bob Page Seventy-seven — alitil a itt The Stamp Club... Bryan, Glanville, Polakoff, Campbell, officers . . . Philatelists study the collection... Ready fork Adchon: OFFICERS Jim Bill Glanvilles: 22005 ee a Tom Bryan’ 20 g-gn ee eer Ss cate Jack.Campbell 2. 2.605) fo a ee Bee ee et a Riddell: Hawk 9 5. ee cnet se Don. Polakoft 2.00 A) ae eh eee ies ce tenn nn nn hac erg Miss’ Bradfield . 5 . 0. 2 U8 © 0 2 eee In the spring of 1938, the Stamp Club was first organized for all the philatelists of High- land Park. Its aims have been to interest new collectors in stamps, to bring about closer relations and contacts among the members of the club, to hold auctions and trade meetings where the members of the club could get together and sell or trade their stamps, and to learn more about our hobby by having guest speakers attend our meetings and speak to us about their own particular specialty in stamp icollecting. In the past years the Stamp Club has held auctions and trading sessions for its members and an exhibition for the entire school. Also many learned talks have been heard about various phases of philately by the club members. In the spring the philatelists intend to have another auction and to put on a drive for new members. MEMBERS Bryan, Tom Evans, R. B. Hooker, T. C. Meletio, George Campbell, Jack Freeman, Wayne Houseman, Don Parks, Kent Clark, Billy Glanville, Jim Hart, Frank Pines, David Clonts, Eugene Hawk, Riddell Irwin, George Polakoff, Don : Curry, Bobby Heinze, Jack Keagy, Phillip Thompson, Bob Ellsberry, Sam Henry, J. B. Ledyard, Gibby | Page Seventy-eight Francisco Beyer Lora Frances Neale Paula Rosser Lois Penniman Audrey Munsey Mr. Jarrett . Beyers, le President ... Le groupe... Des objets d'art .. OFFICERS . Une seance President Vice-President (Fall) Vice-President (Spring) Secretary-Treasurer . Reporter Sponsor An opportunity to ‘hear and speak the language is offered by the French Club to the students interested in a speaking knowledge of French. Among the activities of the club are found lectures in French, songs, games, and plays. In all these the foreign language is used exclusively. Another aim of the French Club is to acquaint its members as much as possible with the culture and civilization of France, thus helping to further in a modest way a better international understanding. It is hoped that the club will be able in the future to learn more of the splendid cathedrals and other famous buildings of France, of her costumes and pictu- resque customs through the aids to visual education furnished by the school. Allen, Amelie Beyer, Francisco Bowyer, Virginia Clark, Eleanor English, Hugh Howard, Arrena MEMBERS Luman, Jim Muse, Ann McGinnis, Albert Neale, Lora Frances Maxwell, Richard Moyes). Cornelia Mosely, Edwina ‘Patterson, Martha Munsey, Audrey Lee ens an, Lois Rosser, Paula Shadrach, Lucy Ann Snipes, Bobby Wilkerson, Jeanne Wiseman, Ben Page Seventy-nine rE Discipule Latini . . . Hi Park's Trojan horse ... Studies of Roman artillery; Roman homes. OFFICERS Fall Spring Robert Langdon)... .. . 2 so '}) . President = iiy s) 10 tne en ee ODay any ln tn Anna.Buchanan -. .,. . ... 2. VicesPresident 3) 2 ae eae = oolcen Jimmy Rowland . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer. . . . . . Dorothy Maloney Phyllis Gough: =. 2 4. 09 29. eS Reporters 94) 21st eae enn ees ior an John Adsit . . . ... . . . Sergeant-at-Arms.=.-. . . 2 «James Hemmingsen: Miss Bradfield = 2 2. «wy ee o 4 Ee SOnsOr Semen ee Asem eater Miss Masters . . Se SOONSOMiae . . Miss Masters Although the Latin Club is one of the newest clubs in school, it is one of the most pro- gressive. It was formed in the fall of 1938 because of the interest shown by the Latin students. The purpose of the Latin Club is to further the knowledge and appreciation of Roman classical civilization and, in general, to create more interest in the study of Latin. Membership is open to all students of Latin who are making a passing average. This year the programs have been almost entirely on visual appreciation of the ancient Roman civilization. A study of the Roman homes in Cicero's day was made. Mrs. J. L. Glanville presented an illustrated lecture on her tour of Italy. The Latin tournament for North Texas is to be held at Highland Park this year, and the Latin Club is taking an active part in the preparation for this affair. The interest shown this year by the members predicts a successful future for this organization. MEMBERS Abbott, Jane Gibbons, Jean Hunter, Laura Moss, Margaretta Settle, Jean Brush, Carlton Glanville, Jim Bill Johnson, Kathryn Mott, Marilyn Simonson, Bill Buchanan, Anna Golden, Frances Jones, Virginia Murray, R. B. Slaughter, Betty Lou Carpenter, Ben Gormley, Grace Joseph, Bernard Obenchain, Tommy — Stapleton, Virginia Conway, Mary Jane Gough, Phyllis Langdon, Robert O'Conner, Roderick Taylor, Nancy Costello, Mary Frances Green, Barbara LaPrelle, Jane Parker, Peggy Townsend, Alice Dailey, Charles Grinnan, Bob Leftwich, Alice Ann Payne, Louise Walker, Bill Dewey, Peyton Harmon, Frank Leisy, Melvern Peacock, Mae R. Wallace, Peggy Enholm, Marion Harmon, Nita Maher, Edward Pines, David Watkin, Bobby Farrell, Martha Harris, Frances Maloney, Dorothy Ray, Sally Wilkins, June Ferguson, Mary Love Hawk, Riddell Marston, Miriam Rentler, Melvin Winterman, Leah Foster, Mary Jane Hemmingson, James McFadden, Dale Rice, Josephine Wooten, Jimmy Geiser, David Hudson, Florence Meredith, Carlton Rogers, Marguerite Page Eighty “La Nina Stuart y Ferdinand...Los Gringos...Cruzando el ecuador... El Pirata feroz...Les oficiales. OFFICERS Pea uc Ongar ieee ene ce Pe a Soe es President rave Wo Cha (NEE een) oe ch pl she se es Vice-President een aa eer eeee CC es ig ala Me . Secretary PEON CacCVOM ina See fF Bee a Sk ‘Corresponding Secretary Bre nee) Vets ee IN COE ce ee ale we tee a Treasurer rane PE ee PR ee ee ew ee . Reporter Joanne Shriver Perera ee Parliamentarian WS SES og ee eed eee oe a! ee ae re ee DONSOr In November of 1938 the Sat Club, entitled Los Bee ‘was organized under the direction of Miss Press. Membership is limited to those pupils who have completed the first year of Spanish with an average of eighty per cent. The purpose of the org anization is to foster an interest in practical conversational Spanish and to familiarize the members with the life, history, geography, and customs of the peoples of the various Spanish-speaking countries. In order to accomplish this objective, it has been decided to conduct the meetings of the club entirely in Spanish. The corresponding secretary secures 'realia'' from the various countries and a better understanding is thereby established between a group of English and Spanish-speaking neighbors. From time to time throughout the year, noted Spanish and Mexican lecturers and enter- tainers are invited to present stories, native songs, and dances before the club. Movie travel talks are given requ ntly to,enable the club to see as well as hear about the countries that are discussed. pate Vb dean MEMBERS Allen, Jayne utler, Dorothy Huskey, Eleanor Mut, Stuart Royall, Weldon Baker, Lorae Clough, Margaret Lyne, Bettijo Nessley, Mary Louise Rude, Harriet Bennett, Martha Cree, Bert McElveen, Dan Owens, Jean Shriver, Joanne Boyett, Edith Davis, Louise McElheny, Jerry Parks, Kent Sinclair, Mary Lynn Blakeney, Dorothy Davidson, McLeod, Billy Payne, Margaret Storey, Evelyn Bretherton, Betty Brownie Lou McPolan, Virginia Peterson, Mavis Surles, Burnell Brodhead, Dowdell, Doris Mart, Eleanor Powell, Mary Lee Syron, Rosanne Mary Louise Featherstone, Patsy Miller, Patty Pully, Luther Witte, Bill Bryant, C. A. Funk, Ada Margaret = Moore, Don Quilling. Henrietta Page Eighty-one i The forensic group Portia Webb Dallas Hawkins Jean Owens Mrs. Miller Ui j it i Hf I it ci Se 74 I i itt HHH at HHA AH fia i fl a 2 WF itl al i ...Second team...Debate team... Riddell, Douglas, eerie Joanne, first team members. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor The Debate Club was organized with the purpose of fostering the development of good speech and logical thinking. This organization hopes to create greater interest in debating among the members of the student body and to train boys and girls for participation in the spring Interscholastic League Contest. The debate squad took part in several tournaments held in other towns. The teams were very successful in the Denton meeting in February and the girls’ A-team also was victorious in all its debates at the North Dallas High School tournament in March. Numerous deba te teams have visited Highland Park, among them North Dallas, Sunset, Vickery, and Grand Prairie. Several debates have been given by members of the club on both serious and amusing subjects. Barlow, Ed Harmon, Frank Hawkins, Dallas Hawk, Riddell Haynes, Douglas Hull) Dick Page Eighty-two MEMBERS Leedom, John Leisy, Melvern Miller, Patty Owens, Jean Rice, Elizabeth Shriver, Joanne Sinclair, Mary Lynn Stubbs, Helen Jean Traylor, George Webb, Portia Virginia on ''Diana'’... Who needs Mrs. Williams’ help—the girls or the horse?... A-riding we will go. OFFICERS FALL SPRING ee ee facdochme «President +: .... = .-2t.) .; Burnell Surles Meaumewikersoms 0)... . «=.= Vice-President . 2... . . . . ‘JohnRiley eae een ee ee ep OScrelary. , 2° a woe. te. Ann Muse MemsmictLonqmenwr. 8.02 2 © = treasurer . . .°. . = . «. Margaretta Moss Bitie Wargaret Brown. - . .-.-. . Reporter... =. . . %. .. Dorothy Boone ee eee ener dey Sponsor]. oe ee ee oe ee Mrs. Williams Members of the Highland Park Riding Club enjoy weekly rides at Rendezvous Stables, and occasional breakfasts and suppers following their outings. Although the rides are for enjoyment, attention is paid to improvement in the form and technique of riding. A competent instructor as well as the school sponsor accompanies the pupils on all outings. Every pupil in the high school who is interested in horsemanship is invited to participate in the activities of the club. MEMBERS Abbott, Jane Freeman, Bill Long, Tommie Royall, Weldon Allen, Jayne Freeman, Roxy Moss, Margaretta Surles, Burnell Boone, Dorothy Gale, Frances Muse, Ann Thompson, Buddy Brown, Billie Margaret | Gorsuch, Betty Powell, Mary Lee Wallace, Peggy Canfield, Catherine Hudson, Florence Ratcliffe, Morelle, Jr. Warren, Cynthia ) Carraway, Betty Jane Irby, Sue Riley, John Wilkerson, Jeanne Craddock, Betty Jo Janette, Yvonne Royall, Nancy Wines, Hallet Featherstone, Patsy Leftwich, Alice Ann Page Eighty-three Our artists...Is this ''still life? In the pursuit of art. OFFICERS Bettie Roessler pase ee So at EL. eS a ae ee President Billy McKee ee en AIA aoe hee a NO Ee Vice-President Madelon Mosier. 20 atu ge © 6 2) WG = = ogy Se eo meeceoretenyvelneasene” Kathryn Johnsons be 0h oa re i ee ee er Historian . Faye.Martin © 5.0. oh ee ei ee ee rc Reporter Miss Dial oot le aD we Une de ts Ge cm eee el 9 ia eo In the spring of 1936 the Art Club was organized. The purpose of this organization is to give regular art students a chance to do special work, and to offer others interested in art an opportunity for practice. The members also contribute to all acitivities of school life by making posters, place cards, stage scenery, and various needed art productions. The club meets regularly every Thursday afternoon after school for one hour and a half. Picnics and the annual banquet are enjoyed by the members. The membership is composd of two groups, active and associate. The active members work in various arts and crafts. The associate members do not have to attend meetings reg- ularly but are permitted to join in the recreational activities. Membership in the club is not confined to art students but is open to anyone interested. MEMBERS Active Martin, Faye Associate Leathers, Ruth Crum, Marianne Mosier, Madelon Beaudoux, Mary Stuart Pandres, Milton Dewey, Peyton O'Hare, Helen Cowan, Bettie Pandres, Polly Dunn, John Ozanne, John Douthit, Jean Powell, Rita Ingram, Jack Porter, Wesley Gist, Evelyn Sims, Marie Johnson, Kathryn Ray, J.R. Grinnan, Bill Smith, C herry Knaur, John Ray, Sally Hames, Kathleen Williams, Ginny Lasater, Eleanor Roessler, Bettie Jarrett, Martha Jane Yarbrough, La Velle McDaniel, Bettie Ruggles, Margery Keilty, Colleen McKee, William Vittrup, Helen Ruth Page Eighty-four PESOS HOLASTIC LEAGUE ACTIVITIES Webb and Ward, champion spellers... Harmon, Timberlake and Swanson, speech representatives... Portia, Joanne, Riddell and Douglas, debating informally... Mary Louise Nessley, ready writer. SPONSORS erie WM eee ae Gi et eye a ew | Miss. Golden ek a Oe Pe ke Mrs. Miller ern) Ch ote SM ene we Me a we so Mrs Williams ee ee Osteria en 8 ee et we ae we Mrs. Williams Highland Park, this year as in former years, participated in the Interscholastic League Contest held at S. M. U. We were represented in the Debate Contest by Portia Webb, Joanne Shriver, Douglas Haynes, and Riddell Hawk with Patty Miller and Milam Gormley as alternates. Both the girls’ and boys' teams were defeated in the eliminations by Kaufman and Sunset respectively. Participants in the Declamation Contest were Frank Harmon and Dorothy Timberlake with Kenneth Swanson making the extemporaneous speech. Ready Writers were selected from students interested in creative composition. Our repre- sentatives was Mary Louise Nessley with Annette McMurray acting as alternate writer. These were the two most outstanding students who have become fluent in expressing themselves in writing. The final elimination was by impromptu writing done at school in a given period under the supervision of a sponsor. Representatives of Highland Park in the Spelling Contest were chosen by a school wide contest. Winners in each class were Portia Webb, 4A; Mlvern Leisy, 4B; Annette McMurray, and Rebecca Woodson, tied for 3A; Anna Buchanan, 3B; and Billy Ward, 2A. After the final elimination Portia Webb and Billy Ward represented Highland Park in the State Interscholastic League Contest. Page Eighty-five ONE ACT PLAY a G@r mimi 20 Fas . : Proliminery wreadinac peters Heycdban Scene om ced Meets Family. Highland Park dramatists again scored a victory in the One Act Play contest at S. M. U., ; i April 14, as they placed second in the district. : Dick Hull and Evan Adams, who played the lead roles, won second and third places | respectively in the judges’ choice for best individual acting. PW The play, ‘Boy Meets Family, ’ by Allan Reiser, which gives the story of a young man ! | putting up a false front to meet his girl's family, was first presented to a very receptive Scottie | audience. The cast of the play was as follows: | Polly Wombly s.r Ses ko es a | : Lancelot. Oke. 00. ese wee a Ei Fs | Mrs. Wombly:� .9 6) yn). os ca es ce | MresWombly = 43 6.0. °°. SS a ow ee eG scleoe Schmeiet Vera-Wombly 08. ee ee Re 2, eee See ctl a ees Ned Wombly a2: som 30 wna, Sy ae, eee | Mildred (maid)... 2. i.e. sol ne une casa eg Page Eighty-six | nen i Prepared and ambitious... Trophy winners. For the third time in thirteen years the North Texas Latin Tournament was held at High- land Park. On their home field, these scholastic Scotties took one cup, five team places, and three individual places. Bobby Watkin, who won individual place, teamed with Melvern Leisy to win first team place and thereby the single cup in the fourth year division. The January beginners team, composed of Margaret Allen, who took third individual place honors, and Elgin Ware, won second place team awards. Jeannette Story and Billy Emrict distinguished themselves in the third team division by taking off third place laurels. Mary Ann Minton and Kathryn Johnson were ranked in third team place for the second year division. Tommy Oberchain took the second individual ribbon in the third year section, and with his teammate, David Pines, took second place team honors. After a day of tests the Latin students were entertained in the school cafeteria with a banquet and a novel program. For the first time in tournament history slides were shown to entertain the contestants. When the program had been completed, Mr. H. E. Gable presented prizes and awards. Page Eighty-seven Charter members..: Celloist Cornelia... Joanne Shriver . Douglas Haynes Cornelia Noyes Josephine Rice . Mrs. Williams OFFICERS Fiddle and | ... Which charms them—Francisco or the music? . President _. Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Sponsor Our newest organization, the Music Club, has met with warm enthusiasm from the lovers of good music and within three weeks included a membership of over fifty. The purpose of the club is to foster the knowledge and appreciation of good music—chamber music, symphonic productions, and grand opera—through recordings, and the study of music appreciation. Many of the members have instruments, and there will be programs by the members themselves from time to time. Bair, Nona Bradley, Mary Frances Beyer, Francisco Campbell, Jack Clark, Kitty Louise Chan, Florence Clonts, Eugene Clough, Margaret Conway, Mary Jane Courshon, Jim Craddock, Bette Dowdell, Doris Edwards, Ruth Page Eighty-eight MEMBERS Farrely, Ethelyn Franklin, Mary Lee Gibbons, Ruth Gillespie, Sara Golden, Frances Guthrie, Virginia Haynes, Douglas Hays, Moonyeen Hottmaster, Virginia Howard, Arrena Hunter, Floylee Jalonick, Margaret Jones, Davelyn Leach, Virginia Leedom, John Marston, Miriam Martin, Betty Maxwell, Richard Miller, Patty Morrison, Mary Louise Mosier, Madelon Muse, Ann Noyes, Cornelia Reichenstein, Jane Rice, Elizabeth Rice, Josephine Rutledge, Johnny Seay, Johnny Shriver, Joanne Simonson, Bill Smith, Mary Emily Smith, Robert Snyder, Howard SoRelle, Martha Still, Charles Tarkington, Anna Wade Tongue, George Wharton, Gene Williford, Betty Bill Crook, the Editor-in-Chief ...''30''... Historical studies in Journalism... Press conference. THE BAGPIPE STAFF Editorial Staff eee eae ee ee) ee ee ee. 4, Bill Crook eee act rn Pe ek es ee te Jim. Courshon te ina i OEM Se re eG a vs RObertsPersons eet eee Cee ee Sk oe Sk el | . � James Blanchette ec ic eee eer ee ons Se we David Neale Smee AECItOhew Ge es, a ee te we «| Bennete Woolley eee nt CDE Were ete Caen ay egw ca ete� Ed Barlow SY Business Staff ; RSet en ee wee be te pied tee Sogn we ow� %,., Howard Snyder Circulation Manager. . . Cees we Deanonith Advertising Solicitors: Anna Brera Mimi Martin, Jeri vectene Reporters: Howell Teeple, Jim Bill Glanville, Pat Crawford, Ann Collier, Dorothy Deaton, John- etta McKamy, Hugh Fowler, Ruth Edwards, Jinky Guthrie, Betty Lookabaugh, Martha Lee Orth, Dorothy Harris, Dorcile Lynch, Peggy Donosky, Margaret Wilhoit, Mayfair Macauley, June Wilkins, Jane Boucher, Billy Snell, Patty Miller. Feature Writers: Floylee Hunter, Margaret Gorsuch, Betty Gorsuch, John Carrell, Clifton Moss. Cartoonists: Jack Harkey, Milton Pandres. Typists: Kathryn Winniford, oe Thomas. Sponsor 2. : er et eee we LVS: WVillitord Business Sponsor ER a ee ee Ne ee a a ee LE Graham For the last several years the motive of the Bagpipe's various staffs has been enlargement and improvement. Not without pride did we insert the slightly boastful words in this, the seventh volume of Highland Park's bi-weekly—''The Largest High School Paper in Texas—For the Best High School in Texas.'' This has been a challenge to the staff for the year 1938-'39. We have endeavored, in the seventeen issues which have been published this year, to grow with the school and reflect its every endeavor. Aside from its expansion to an eight column paper, the Bagpipe has been proud this year of its publication of the first school magazine, The Chanter,’ and of maintaining its class A rating in the Texas High School Press Association. Page Eighty-nine ED TORR aeae Slee eee Fi j Typing under difficulties (five of 'em) ... Genius burns... Starke, the ‘High Mogul ...If John is satisfied, we know the pictures are O.K. Starke Taylor. a5 6 rie Uy ee Ss ee Beverley Bourne ) Jane Taylor , Bennett Woolley ) Webster Bishop) Assistant Editors Howell Tecple. = Ret 2 ee . Sports Editors _ James Blanchette J ; Martha’ Lee Orth ceo 80 reece i re er David Beitman ) 4 : Arthur Elmore { ° Military Editors John Aadsit Santord Bauman Photographers Frances Harris «0. goon “eh Uetoe Sie em iar ce i Mrs..Short 2 20 se gy Art Staff Assistants: Harry Harkey, Norman Germany, Wesley Porter, Jim Alley, Ginny Wil- liams, Milton Pandres, Jane Huston, Evelyn Gist, Stanton Gage, Francisco Beyer. Photographers’ Assistants: Jim Bill Glanville, Bill Wadlington, Jack Gipe, Bob Koenig, Johnny Cox, Jack Keplinger, Jack Harkey, Walter Wilden. This is the one page in this annual that is mine on which to express myself freely. | want to voice my appreciation and give credit to those who have helped me in any way to make this book a success. It has been a pleasure to work with Mrs. Short and every member of the staff, and Miss Dial and her art department, Mr. Wilkinson and Mr. Williams of the Wilkinson Print- ing Company, and Mr. Crenshaw of the Southwestern Engraving Company, who have cheer- fully given their time whenever we needed their help. Special credit is due to Sanford Bauman and John Adsit who have supplied us with so many fine pictures. We have done our best to publish an annual that meets the standard of all Highland Park High achievements. May our efforts rest on their merits. STARKE TAYLOR, Editor. Page Ninety renin ialainns ‘anita apd Hilarious, but he means business... Mr. Kidd checks the contracts... Advertisers, here we come... Hugh, guardian of the gold. Pe nCMmiIEnENcet eh ce 2 |... Businéss. Manager PeeyeLove:TOrgusOn git ne 8. Fe 6 ae es ss Advertising. Manager Se LO Cm Mrmn Pe MR Pa Gs ee Sales’ Manager Sr eal ii) Mee ee et Phy Qe ow wy ee Typist ane SEO Ale ge 8 ee ww Sponsor ASSISTANTS Eleanor Touchstone, Idella Peterson, Nona Bair, Virginia Guthrie, Billie Margaret Brown, Martha Farrell, Jane Carter, Paul Cheatham, Beverley Bourne, Eugenia Robertson, Mary Ann Mitchell, Katherine Earnest, Patsy Featherstone. Every year with the publication of a new Highlander, it is a privilege of the business manager to openly express his gratitude to those who have so loyally and efficiently helped him with his work. To Mary Love Ferguson, Eugenia Robertson, Mary Ann Mitchell, Jane Carter, Martha Farrell, Katherine Earnest, and Eleanor Touchstone, | offer my sincerest thanks for their outstanding work in selling ads. | wish to thank Robert Persons for his excellent publicity and feature articles in ''The Bagpipe.'' To Mr. Kidd, | express my deepest appreciation for assist- ance and encouragement at all times. HUGH WHITE, Business Manager. Page Ninety-one See Ses eae Fyames Slemmingson Most Popular Underclass Boy St AN EAR ob Ro Dick Dwelle, Captain Hugh Munnell, Captain Johnny Seay, Captain Webster Bishop Charlie Borgeson Roger Borgeson George Cox Tommy Crummer DeWitt Ernest Scott Ernest Norman Germany J.B. Giddens Jack Harkey Virgil Harris James Hemmingson Grady Jordan Sperry Lee S. M. Leftwich Hughes Maher Robert Shaw Bob Stanbery Jack Swank Bunkie Waters a YD a i Roy Bettis Tom Broad Walter Browning Hl Dick Dwelle, Captain Bill Dabney George Frymire Bob Helms, Manager James Hemmingson Arthur Joiner Charles Magee Billy Phillips Johnny Seay Bob Stanbery Bob White Talley Manager Bob Weinberger Bill Witte Don Wooten J Ths ALIN T. C. Hooker Don Houseman Julian LaRoche Jimmy Pryor a Ben Taylor Starke Taylor On IL lente 2) Webster Bishop, Captain Dick Dwelle, Captain Johnny Seay, Captain George Connell Scott Ernest Norman Germany Starke Taylor Bunkie Waters Bob Weinberger Don Wooten J. B. Giddens, Manager Jim Glanville, Manager Ks Webster Bishop Carlton Brush Ed Jarrett Ralph Schrimpt Larry Wolf Bill Lewis, Manager Go 9 } ry Peggy Donosky Otis Gary Betty Gorsuch Jane Hargett Starke Taylor Hugh White Su Page One Hundred Five a COACH HUME F O- ORI t a eames REDMAN HUME Head Coach Redman Hume, in his fourth year as Scottie mentor, piloted the Golden Avalanche to its second consecutive district victory and thence into the state quarter-finals. Hume, recog- nized as one of the most successful high school football coaches in Texas, was formerly a stellar athlete at Sherman High School and an all-confer- ence back at Southern Methodist University where he gained national fame as The Galloping Ga- zelle.'' In 1938 he upheld his share of the grid burden one hundred per cent and the boys who played under his direction and the student body are appreciative for his work. FLOYD. HIGHTOWER Line Coach Floyd Hightower, a former Schreiner Institute and Alabama athlete, in his third year at Highland Park took the light ma- terial offered him and built up one of the most powerful forward walls in the state. Although he makes the young grid aspirants push him around on his ''wheelless ploughing dummy and hit that line, they love him for it. Mr. Hightower, one of the most popular members of the faculty, is also COACH HIGHTOWER Py the coach of the Highlander track team. ADAMSON, 6—HI PARK, 32 Highland Park's Golden Avalanche opened the 1938 football season with a smashing 32-6 victory over their old rival, Adamson. The game, played in the Cotton Bowl before some 8,000 fans, was the first victory for the Scots over Adamson, since 1924, and at the same time broke the jinx which the Cotton Bowl had over them. This first game definitely stamped Highland Park as a pre-season favorite in North Texas. Scoring almost at will, Highland Park ran up 5 touchdowns, all made in the first half. During the second period the team played a defensive game entirely, using a number of substitutes. The game was marked by the brilliant running of Jordon and Dwelle and the outstanding playing of Bishop and Seay. Swank's fifty-yard run after taking a lateral from Germany was the high spot of the game. Page One Hundred Six MASONIC HOME, |4—HI PARK, 13 , In this game Highland Park lost its only regu- lar scheduled game of the year to a gallant group of boys from Fort Worth. Don Stevens, 165 pound fullback, led the Masons to victory by his line blasting which shoved the Scots down the field. The game was one of the hardest fought of the season for both schools. Highland Park opened the scoring with Dwelle and Jordon carry- ing the ball downfield for a march of 70 yeards. However, the Masons came back to score and also add the extra point which Hi Park had failed to do. From here on, the Masons were ahead by their one point. In the second half both teams scored one touchdown and the extra point. How- ever, Hi Park was unable to overcome the one point lead and lost a heartbreaker. Front Row—Left to right: Hume, Frymire, Martin, Hemmingson, Bishop, Gibbons, Harkey, Giddens, Hightower. Second Row: Connell, Neale, Stanbery, Long, Jordan, Harris, Seay, Craig, Crummer. Third Row: Germany, Shaw, Taylor, Newman, Munnell, R. Borgeson, Maher, Guthrie, Cox. Fourth Row: S. Ernest, Dwelle, Swank, Leftwich, Waters, D. Ernest, Lee, C. Borgeson. LONGVIEW, 6—HI PARK, 26 Coming back after losing to Masonic Home, Hi Park thoroughly trounced the 1938 state champs, Longview, and turned in one of the best games of the year. The Scots outpointed the East Texas eleven in every department, gathering 18 first downs to 6 and outgaining the visitors on rushing plays, 203 yards to only 58 for the Lobos. A crowd of 7,000 fans was on hand to see Longview lose its first game in |8 starts. It seemed that Hi Park was looking for revenge after losing its first game the previous week. Bishop opened the scoring march with a 36-yard end run which set up the first touchdown. After this, the Highlander backfield ran wild and gained almost at will behind wonderful blocking by the line. After this well earned victory the Scots showed promise of a great ball club for the games to come. Dwelle's passing was an outstanding factor in this game—a 45-yard pass to Bishop topped his tine performance. DENTON O—HI PARK 41 The Scots opened the 1938 district 6 race with an easy victory over the Denton Broncs on High- lander field. Coach Hume used three complete teams during the contest with each team scoring on the opponents. The Scots were at no time hard pressed and were only forced to punt twice. Both of these came in the last quarter with reserves playing in the game. The first string team, while in the game, dis- played a wonderful running game and beautiful blocking in real champ ionship style. Munnell, Dwelle, and Jordon starred in the backfield for the Scots with Seay and Harkey playing a great game on the line. Altogether the Highlanders ran up six touchdowns and kicked all but one extra point. GREENVILLE, 7—HI PARK, 47 This game with Greenville was the second straight district victory in as many starts. Highland Park, in this game, ran up more yardage than any previous game and showed a hard charging offense throughout. The vicious tackling and blocking of the Scots led to many fumbles by Greenville of which the most were recovered by Hi Park. After the game was finally over and the smoke cleared away, Hi Park had run up a total of seven touchdowns made on the ground and through the air. Dwelle led the attack by his brilliant running and expert passing. He was assisted in grand style with the superb line play of the entire front ranks. Page One Hundred Seven Bishop loose again! Hi Park vs. Gainesy') CAPTAIN JOHNNY SEAY CAPTAIN HUGH MUNNELL CAPTAIN DICK DWELLE Jordan throws a scare into Masonic Home fans. HI PARK, 20—DALLAS TECH, 0 Highland Park rolied over a stub- born Dallas Technical eleven by the tune of 20 to 0, which made our third victory and one tie against Dallas clubs since resuming games with them. The game was not an easy one for our Scots because the Dallas boys were inspired for the game and put up a tough battle. On seven occasions our blue and gold warriors penetrated the Tech line; however, they failed to score several times because of clipping penalties which set them back. It was not until the second quarter that the superior play of the High- : landers started to click. The hard charging running of Dwelle and Bishop along with the superb block- ing by Munnell set up two touch- downs in this period. Dick Dwelle was again the star back because of R. BORGESON his scoring all the points except Center one made in the game. Swank and Harkey were the outstanding line- Ancther example of the Highlanders’ perfect blocking. JORDAN GERMANY SHAW Back End Center eS GIDDENS, | men for our Scots. Highland Park i Y Sid} Quek ONO made twenty first downs to only A? five for Tech. H| PARK 14—RANGER 0 Highland Park chalked up a |4 to 0 victory over the Ranger Bull- . dogs on Highlander field before 1] some 2,500 shivering fans. Coach Hume juggled his players up so | much in this game that the Gaines- ville scouts had little opportunity to get any dope which would help Scots tally again. AS AN SA RE ee ‘cea eae them in the forth-coming impor- tant bi-district game set for De- cember third. It was not until the second period that the Scots reached pay dirt. With the ball near midfield Hemmingson, young star halfback, faded back and shot a twenty-five yard pass into the | hands ot Bishop, who ran the re- 1 : maining twenty yards for the score. | i S. ERNEST Back Again, in the third period Ger- many covered a Ranger fumble on their twenty yard line, and from here Hemmingson ran it over on a reverse through tackle. The Ranger boys presented a stubborn de- fense, and the Scots tapering off after a difficult district race, were content with a small but clear-cut victory. HI! PARK, 61 SULPHUR SPRINGS, 14 The Blue and Gold clad warriors of Highland Park's mighty Golden Avalanche, rolling at full speed with every available player seeing action, crushed a game but out- classed Sulphur Springs eleven 61 to 14. This victory gave our team the district six championship and the right to play Gainesville in the bi-district, Highland Park ran up et Whe eR SR oe oe: BISHOP Back Another Scot gets away! nine touchdowns in a fine running and passing game. Bishop scored three touchdowns, Dwelle two, Munnell two, Scott Ernest and Crummer one each. In this game Crummer, Hemmingson, and Ernest, all substitute backs, showed some great running and blocking —something for the fans to look forward to next fall, since all of these players will be back. The regulars saw much of the game from the bench with the subs doing quite a bit of the playing in grand style. This Thanksgiving day game ater rg was the fourth district victory for hah 5? Teo ee nat our 1938 Scots. H| PARK 33—McKINNEY 6 After an open date and a week's rest Hi Park was at full power for the highly touted McKinney Lions in a game which was to decide the district champions. The Golden Avalanche turned on the heat and crushed the Lions 33 to 6 before COX C. BORGESON Guard Tackle HARKEY Guard Dandy Dick off for another touchdown! HEMMINGSON Back some. 7,000 fans. The game turned _jout to be one of the most spec- 'itacular played during the entire _ |season. The victory gave the High- “jlanders three wins in the district, clinching the title for the second |straight year. In their usual excit- jing razzle dazzle style, Hi Park ran up a total of twenty-six first downs ‘jto eight for McKinney. ''Moose ’ Munnell led the offense with brril- liant straight smashes and reverses itor large gains. Germany and Seay, the two ends, did such a }beautiful job of blocking on two Iditferent touchdown runs that they }brought the crowd to its feet. Rodger Borgeson played an out- jstanding game on the defense and broke up the Lions’ aerial attack }several times. This one was stopped also. WATERS Tackle H| PARK 26—GAINESVILLE 0 | A powerful, hard-charging High- land Park grid machine rolled over a previously undefeated, untied ' Gainesville Leopards 26 to 0, to | gain the state quarter-finals. Gainesville came down for this game with one of the most spec- | tacular records of any high school team in the state, only to go home a defeated team. This was the sec- ond victory of the season by our Scots over previously undefeated and untied teams. None of the highly touted Gainesville stars showed well in this game. Too much cannot be said for the High- lander line which played the great- est defensive game seen on a high school gridiron in many a season. They held the Leopards from gain- ing but fifty yards the entire game. Gainesville fumbled the ball often after the vicious tackling and blocking of the Scots. Dwelle and Munnell led the attack for our D. ERNEST SWANK Tackle LEE Tackle Waters finally stopped him. HARRIS Back LEFTWICH Tackle Highlanders with a brilliant per- formance of running and passing which seemed to stun the Gaines- ville boys. The entire team played in grand style and it would have been difficult for any high school team to have stopped the High- landers that day. HI PARK 12 MASONIC HOME 12 Advancing to the quarter-finals in the state race, Highland Park met the Masonic Home, who had reached this point by a smashing victory over Sunset, the Dallas dis- trict winners. Some 22,000 fans jammed into Ownby Stadium to see the Highlanders try to avenge the only deteat suffered during the season—a heartbreaking 14 to 13 loss early in the season to this This one got away same plucky fighting bunch of boys. Highland Park opened the scoring with a spectacular seventy- five yard run down the field for a touchdown by Dwelle behind some brilliant blocking. Later in the sec- ond period, a thirty-three yard pass from Dwelle to Jordon was good for the second touchdown. | Highland Park led at the half 12 to 0. At the beginning of the sec- . ond half, the Masons came out a | new team and started shooting a | barrage of short bullet passes which they completed time after | time. With these passes the Masons ran up two touchdowns | and tied the score. Although the . game ended in a tie, Masonic Home was declared the winner be- . cause of their four penetrations to | Highland Park's three. At the close of the game the Scots paid tribute to the plucky and victorious Ma- sons and wished them luck in the state race. ® a STANBERY CRUMMER Tackle Back MAHER End This one was for 87 yard hte TAYLOR DONOSKY GORSUCH GARY WHITE —Compliments of Park Cities Dads Club. HARGETT Page One Hundred Thirteen man, McMurray. Second Row: Patton, Prout, Miller, Clay, Wolff, Wilson, Ricketts, Parker, Southerland, Cazzo, Wi Grinnan, Ruisinger. Third Row: Kittrell, Leach, Johnson, Swalwell, D. Bennett, Washburn, Morgan, Wright, Alley, Abernathy, Holloran, Quinn, Joiner, McElveen, Hines, Ware, Beach. B- 1 E AM: i ©) @ ee ae eee Under the tutelage of Coach Ralph Binnion and with only two returning lettermen, the B-Team experienced a very successful season. The inexperienced B-squaders dropped the first game to the Sunset B-team by the score of 14-0. All the Sunset scores were made in the first half and the heavier Sunset team was out- played by the Ramblers in the last half. In the second game, a heavier and more experienced Pleasant Grove team eked out a 14-13 victory over the Ramblers. A victory was won by the B-team over a previously undefeated Woodrow Wilson B-team by the score of 14-0. The Ramblers showed a devastating ground and air attack to completely outclass the enemy. In the final game of the season, the future varsity hands ran over an outclassed Adamson B-squad to the tune of 26-6. Coach Binnion played every man on the squad to give them experience for next year. The lettermen were as follows: Thomas. Holloran, Parker, Frymire, Ricketts, Wiseman, Herman, Alley, Wright, Abernethy, Washburn, Sells, Morgan, Patillo, Joiner, Quinn, Jackson, Clay, Bennett, Moody, Sullivan, Wolf, Wilson, Witte, and Managers Glanville and Lewis. = = SCORES E Hi Park. 2 0 Sunset ee ea HiPark . . . . 13 Pleasant Grove Poe S Hi Park .-. . 14) Woodrow WWyulsone eee Hi Park . 22 ). O26 sAdamsons sn aneee JIM..GLANVILLE Manager Page One Hundred Fourteen Front Row: Thetford, Flynn, Hunter, Moody, Brown, Bennett, Jackson, Wiseman, Frymire, Thamaa-Papl : FE ms o ES Manager Glanville, Coach Binnion, Manager Giddens. After a very late start due to an unusually long football season, Coach Ralph Binnion, in his first year as Scottie basketball mentor, took a bunch of raw recruits and three returning lettermen to mold the first district championship basketball team in the history of the school. Front Row: Neale, Bishop, Wooten, Seay, Connell, Coach Binnion. Back Row: Taylor, Waters, Ernest, Dwelle, Germany. Opening the season in the Plano Invitation Tournament, the Highlander basketballers marched through all opposition into the finals only to be downed by Sunset 27-19. Next this | . stellar Scotch basketball aggregation roared into an eight | game series to emerge with six victories and two defeats, | both to Denton by one point margins. Then on the 9th, | Oth, | and | Ith of January Coach Binnion and his now-experienced | cagers journeyed north to Oklahoma for their annual games . with McAlester and Atoka. Although receiving a severe | 28-14 lacing in the initial game with McAlester, the Scottie quint fought back in the second to cop a 19-11 win. Near the ''peak'' in form and condition, a determined team entered the district tournament at S.M.U., annihilating Palmer and Pleasant Grove in early round matches to face Woodrow Wilson, city champs, in the finals. Showing excel- | lent team play and a very superior brand of basketball, the BUNKIE Jumping Center Scottie quintet, pouring points through the loop from all parts of the court, grabbed an early lead which they held . throughout the entire game. In the closing few seconds of oan play they staved off a desperate Wildcat rally to capture the game to the tune of 22-20 and the title: DISTRICT CHAMPS | DWELLE | Guard | SEAY Guard TAYLOR Forward ERNEST Center | Page One Hundred Sixteen ie es ap 4. 5. 6. lie 8. ier yeee eh seek ee ee ee ee el i Park . ibark.. i Park . i Park . Park =. Park 3: i Park . i Park . i Park . (er ark. i Park . i Park . mbarces i Park . i Park . i Park . i Park . i Park . i Park . i Park . i Park . GAMES AND SCORES 44 33 29 19 2| 40 15 40 25 3| 40 28 20 17 20 14 19 30 3 | 22 23 56| 27 points average WATERS Center AllasHitbbard . . ) POLOsGE Tie atic. eee 2) Pleasant Grove . . . 15 SUSAN reat, CLF Meester ara ewie. 20 MEK Me yerranr ie aa “tes 23 DEniOme ates wees ca © Eniiict een sees ee SLO SC GisiCaligwna sae bee KA Sreenvillate a eins 1S EIN Ce Pegec ts eee ce ee | Greenville-.. 5 os 27 aT ieive. ce ee ae eee Corsicana aan bras ye 620 Mokinneyewr ars bet ko McAlesten ss sms. « «= 28 POV emery Ort le Gey ce 1 RAI OLe yee. Met tsa eke Pleasant Grove . . . 22 Woodrow Wilson . . 20 EVAltLaeeceM ce 2a stinen. 20 406 19 points average a ) 29 t “MY A. WOOTEN Forward Wooten swishes it again. GERMANY Guard eS WIENBERGER - Guard Page One Hundred Seventeen ONNELL Forward | Front Row: Witte, Moody, Long, Neale, Holloran, Schneider, Lewis, Manager....Back Row: Coach Buschman, | Ny Block, Joiner, Lott, Ryan, Morgan, Helms, Manager. Piloted and coached by Mr. Lawrence Buschman, in his first year at Hi Park, the ''B ' squad cagers ploughed their way through a gruelling season, amassing a total of 345 points | to their oppoents 221. Triumphing in eight games and dropping only three, this bunch of hard working future A team stars gained much valuable training and game experience in their lengthy and tough season. RB. TEAM. BAS ke Ripe eames LETTERMEN | Block, Richard Lott, Larry Morgan, Felix Schneider, Charles | Hollarn, Rusty McFadden, Dale Neale, David Helms, Bob, Manager Long, Edward Moody, Jim Ryan, Jimmy Lewis, Bill, Manager SGORES | Hi Park ''B 2| Ennis ome Shae ce eee ee [ Hi Park ''B 20 NorthsDallas® 2. sc nen eee ee a Hi Park ''B ' 37 Ennis: 0 tyes. guile kote ty col ne eee ee Hi Park® Be 18 McKinney. yes eer 0 slg, Ae ee Hi Park ''B ’ 23 MCK ING Yer 5 Whee sar a os ee ) Hi Park “B™ 33 Cedar SHill: Skt 2 ee Hi Park ''B 4| Cedar Hill tA “cies speek. Oe eeerlie i Hi Park “B 2 | Decatur AC ee Ot ahiere tee RisParkvebe 32 Texas Country Day “A: a). ee eee Ll) Hi Park ''B ’ 57 North; Dallas “45.0 1) eg oe ees 4 Hi Park ''B 42 North: Dallas. i.e oy a t 345 22| al Page One Hundred Eighteen . : Meas A LL The 1939 Highland Park baseball team is one of the best Coach C. H. Marshall has developed in several years. As the ‘Highlander’ goes to press the Scots are leading the Northern Division of the Dallas County League with six wins and no losses. There are five returning lettermen from the 1938 season—Captain Dick Dwelle, Captain Billy Phillips, Johnny Seay, Chagles Magee, and Don Wooten. Dick Dwelle and Arthur Joiner share the pitching duties and both toil at first base. Johnny Seay has ably taken over the catcher's position. On second base we have a newcomer, George Frymire, who is playing flawless baseball. The hot corner (third base] is kept plenty cool by veteran Charles Magee. For the third year Billy Phillips is playing a sterling brand of ball at shortstop. Bill Witte, Don Wooten, Bob Weinberger, Bob Stanbery, and James Hemmingson are holding their own in the outfield positions. Coach Marshall shows how it's done. Results to April 21 are as follows: tah Gis ms kh ee Me Adamson. ORM st me na eh kere North Dallas PiORAViCMnue ne ee Tee Ti 8 Dallas Tech . Rete tte it ee Ny ee ky ns elec ye Plame aricmeems to iy te eh Al eee Grand Prairie Cae re her eae ee a ee Carrolton ireRark™ et. ee Nee ay 0S bevindaee te” Ee rien ee eels ee Grand Prairi PL AT een ae es ee eh el ee ca S. M. U. Freshmen SO AC eeiern Pos cee ois es Carrolton Piekarkec ms Pete ats ies Richardson PH Ot Gtal te ee eee hee US McKinney ON Ww W— O-—-NW—-NO Front Row: Frymire, Stanbery, Dwelle, Weinberger, Wooten. Back Row: Witte, Magee, Philipps, Seay, Joiner, Coach Marshall. Front Row: Barlow, Maher, Harkey, Schrimpf, Lewis. Back Row: Hightower, Jarret, Polakoff, Brush, Germany, Bishop. ey Retin Cou Inaugurating the season with a few practice and intramural meets, Coach Floyd Hightower prepared and experienced his flying Scots for later and much stiffer competition. Early in the season many young hopefuls were uncovered; the most promising of which were Tommy Winn, and Larry Wolfe, who later earned his position on the mile relay team. The stiff- est competition of the pre-district meets was en- countered by the ''thinly clads'’ in the two major meets of the state: (I) The ‘Fat Stock Show in Fort Worth and (2) the famous Texas Relays’ in Austin in which the medley relay team of Jarrett, Brush, Bishop, and Schrimpt placed 4th. In the district meet at S. M. U., Coach High- tower's stellar cinder men accumulated 1|3! , points to cop fourth place in the meet. Ralph Schrimpf, captain and ace miler of the team, turned in a 4 minute 46.5 second mile for the only first place of the meet while Ed Jarrett tied for second in the 440. Bush placed third in the 220-yard low hurdles, and the team of Bishop, Wolfe, Brush, and Jarrett ran second in the mile relay. Page One Hundred Twenty al $e Bishop finishes first. Schrimpf on the last lap—vic- torious, as usual. daa 5 Seelie _ Mhote damental ane « Golf team... Hi-Park golfers... Our rep- resentatives in the state tournament. L F Hi Park's golf team, including three lettermen from last year, was chosen after fifty-four holes of medal play were run off at Glen Lakes Country Club. The four players who won the right to represent the school as the golf team were T. C. Hooker, Julian LaRoche, Starke Tay- lor, and Don Houseman, with Jimmy Pryor and Ben Taylor acting as alternates. The team played several matches with neighboring schools, but the high point of the season was the State High School Golf Tournament held at Cedar Crest Country Club April 5th through the 8th. Highland Park was heard as T. C. Hooker won the championship of the first flight. Early in the fall an intramural tournament was held for the school's golfers and Don House- man staged an upset as he came through to win with flying colors. Soon another tourney will be held to select the school champion and the boys are busy practicing for that event. Golf has become one of Hi Park's most popular sports largely because of Mr. Bowlby's fine work in securing for us the use of Glen Lakes and in sponsoring the State Tournament. Many thanks should be extended to him. Page One Hundred Twenty-one Pines, Broad, Browning, Bettis, Blanchette, Goodman, Crook, tennis team... Bettis, singles champion. . Browning and Broad, tennis. In the pre-season matches this year, Scottie netters triumphed practically every time as they downed Terrell, Denton, Corsicana, and Forest. Then the team with Roy Bettes as singles representative and Tom Broad and Walter Browning pairing to form the doubles team, charged into the district tournament only to be eliminated in the first round. Bettes was defeated by the future regional champ, Bill Grubbs, and the doubles by Sherman, district finalists. In the Waxahachie Invitation Tourney Browning slammed his way into the singles third round while Bettes and a Sherman boy were advancing to the doubles semifinals. Highlander racquet wielders were ably coached this year by Mr. Harrison, who next year will have two returning lettermen, Bettes and Broad. In the intramural tournament in which sixty-four boys were entered, Jim Blanchette de- feated Dale McFadden in the finals 6-3, 6-4. Lettermen are as follows: Roy Bettes, singles; Walter Browning, doubles; Tom Broad, doubles. Gompliments of Skillern’s Drug Store Page One Hundred Twenty-twe le ND Nn © C) A wa i uy hd Gene eo on sean ren hiss ame Oe Meee ils im nt fi eg i feist i 5 sha] ee i ei mt I ale iy x a Our prominent athletes... The officers confer with their sponsor... Charter members and sponsor. Webster Bishop President Norman Germany . ea eee roascrer Dick Dwelle Vice-President Hugh Munnell . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms Starke Taylor Secretary MEAD NONMeeiwmecm aS ott. ¢. s Sponsor Membership in the ''H Association is limited to those boys who have earned a letter by representing the school on an ''A ' squad team, either as a player or as a manager. The purpose of this club is to further athletic progress, promote sportsmanship, and coordinate all athletics with other school activities. One of the most amusing assembly programs of the first semester was put on by the new lettermen of the association. This program served as an initiation for the football lettermen. Other activities to be held this year are a dance at the Century Room, spring picnic and several stag parties. WOW'!!!! MEMBERS Barton, Richard Bishop, Webster Borgeson, Charles Borgeson, Roger Browning, Walter Collier, Morris Connell, George Cox, George Crummer, Tommy Dwelle, Dick Ernest, DeWitt Ernest, Scott Foley, Charles Germany, Norman Glanville, Jim Bill Giddens, J. B. Harkey, Jack Harris, Virgil Hemmingson, James Holloran, Rusty Hooker, T. C. Jordan, Grady LaRoche, Julian Leftwich, S. M. Leedom, John Magee, Charles McKinney, Roy Maher, Hughes Miaartin, Dale Morris, W. L. Munnell, Hugh Phillips, Billy Ray, J.R. Schrimpf, Ralph Seay, Johnny Stanbery, Robert Shaw, Robert Swank, Jack Talley, Bob Taylor, Starke Waters, Bunkie Weinberger, Bob Wooten, Don Page One Hundred Twenty-three BOK Eble Clean sportsmanship, real basket- ball ability, and good, hard play combined to make 1938-1939 an outstanding season for the High- lander Lassies. Both interscholastic and intramural basketball excelled the records of previous years. Coached by Mrs. Kuser and Mrs. Corwin, five teams composed of 70 girls played 60 interscholas- tic games during the season. The first team, captained by Jane Tay- lor, played 19 games, won 12 and compiled 390 points to its oppon- Mrs. Corwin and Mrs. Kuser. Coaches ents' 291. After playing games with the teams of the neighboring schools, the first team entered the Lancaster tournament. A vic- tory over Red Oak was followed by a seven point loss to Plano, tournament champions. Un- daunted, the Lassies came back the next week to play a bang-up game and display their best form of the season as they completely outplayed the Palmer sextet by the top heavy score of 45-16. The second team, led by Alice Ann Leftwich, learned the tricks of the trade and gained experience by winning 10 out of 18 games. Playing fewer interscholastic games and more mt intrasquad games, the ''B'' squad teams practiced hard to learn the fundamentals and always tried their best to win the challenge games with the second team. Intramural basketball brought new friendships, profitable exercise, and real fun to 200 girls. In the two leagues, one on Tuesday night and one on Thursday night, sixteen teams, composed of from 8 to 14 girls each, played 56 games. In the final play-off during activity period, Dor- othy Griffin's team, winners of the Tuesday night league, was defeated by Dorothy Herring's team, winners of the Thursday night league. The P.-T. A. entertained this team with a Mexican dinner at El Fenix. This year, for the first time, the all-star team, selected from both leagues, was awarded individual gold charms. As a climax to the season, on March first the players enjoyed the banquet given by the P.- T. A. At that time the coaches announced the letter sweaters, emblems, and awards. The first, second, and third team Improvement Cups went to Joann Creel, Alice Ann Leftwich, and Nancy McFadden, respectively. In like order, to Eleanor Palmer, Peggy Donosky, and Rosemary Peabody went the Sportsmanship Cups. Jane Taylor had the honor of receiving the only gold basketball and chain ever given for four years of basketball excellence. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven OO TTT Page One Hundred Twenty-eight LEFT TO RIGHT: Jane Taylor, Captain Frances Teeple Margaret Payne Frances Harris Nell Little Jane Wrather Eleanor Palmer Martha Lou Barnett LEFT TO RIGHT: Joann Creel Anna Wade Tarkington Florence Chan Jane Hargett LEFT TO RIGHT: Muriel Flynn Margaretta Moss Alice Ann Leftwich, Captain Peggy Donosky Deborah Dealey Frances Thetford Mable Jo Shrum Betty Lou Spencer Mary Emily Smith Elaine Toler Seer @ No Wies le. E AM Page One Hundred Twenty-nine LEFT TO RIGHT: El eanor Mart Artie Jane Heilig Margie Forrest, Captain Jasqueline Brand Louise Payne Jane Abbott Phyllis Hawkins Barbara Taylor Dorothy McLaughlin Rosemary Peabody Paula Rosser BS QOWER Ss Relea oma LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruth McCord Sarah Bush Dorothy Taylor Mary Beth Bacon Margaret Pribe Mary Frances Costello Rosalie Gillette Page One Hundred Thirty INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS LEFT TO RIGHT: Paula Rosser Dorothy Herring Dorothy Hallett Portia Webb Jane Taylor Betsy Bush . Mary Virginia Prehn Dorothy Harris Martha Goodloe INTRAMURAL RUNNERS -UP LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Ann Tongue | Betty Wood | Ann Gano | Dorothy Griffin, Captain | Dorothy McLaughlin | | Helen Ricketts | Virginia Perkins | Julia Logan | Jean Thompson | Gloria Lloyd | Eleanor Clark. Dorothy Kinefh | | Nell Little i Page One Hundred Thirty-one NE. We Ge OX ice ein eae LEFT TO RIGHT: Bettye Richards Sarah Hall Mary Jo Devy Kitty Duls . Countess Moore . . . Yvonne Jeanette Ann Vilbig Peggy Brice | Pat Cheatham . Nancy Taylor Ruth Newman Mary Elizabeth Kervin Jean Snyder | Frances Cox Helen Fernald Mary Rudolph LEFT TO RIGHT: . Jane Stroud Pat Crawford Dorothy Herring Mary Virginia Prehn Martha Goodloe Page One Hundred Thirty-two e = e ‘Ye Tennis Club...Jane Taylor, singles... Frances Harris and Jane Wrath er, doubles. Simei NS IN el - °S The Tennis Club, composed of the beginners and advanced sec- tions, had a total membership of 70 girls. Meetings were held for each section on alternate Wednesday afternoons. The officers were: Presi- dent, Jane Taylor, Vice-President, Eleanor Palmer, and Secretary, Margaret Payne. In the singles tournament sponsored by the Tennis Club, Jane Wrather, Betty Ann Fries, Mary Ann Mitchell, Marian Crum, Frances Harris, and Jane Tay- lor were winners in their respective gym classes. A club winner was to be deter- mined from these six. With only one letter player, Jane Taylor, returning for the year's tennis team, the squad, coached by Mrs. Corwin, nevertheless had a very successful season. In inter-school competition Jane, the singles representative, defeated Sunset (2-6, 6-4, 8-6), Denton (6-2, 6-3), and Forest (6-3, 6-2 and 6-1, 6-4), losing only to Terrell (4-6, 4-6). After winning from the Milford singles player (10-8, 6-0) in the District Meet held at the Cedar Springs Tennis Club on April 14, Jane was defeated in the semi-finals (4-6, 1-6) by Wanda Saunders, Adamson entry, who won the district singles title for the second consecutive year. Although they began the season by losing to Sunset, Terrell and Forest, Jane Wrather and Frances Harris, the doubles team, came back strong to close the season by defeating Forest (6-4, 6-1) and Denton (2-6, 6-3, 6-0). In the District Meet the Sherman team, who later won the title, defeated Jane and Frances (3-6, 0-6). Gompliments of the 2. ©. A. Page One Hundred Thirty-three SNARE TTANY LIEUTENANT R. P. LIVELY LIEUTENANT LIVELY First Lieutenant Richard P. Lively, Com- mandant of the Highland Park R. O. T. C. units, has served as a worthy successor to the late Captain Muller since September, 1937. In this capacity as Commandant, Lieutenant Lively has entered every phase of the mili- tary activities with such energy and progress as to win a place of high esteem in the mind of every cadet. It has been under his con- scientious leadership and supervision that the corps has progressed with such smooth and rapid acceleration to the high position it now holds. COLONEL RALPH W. BECK COLONEL BECK In the thirteen years that Colonel Ralph W. Beck has served as director of the High- land Park R. O. T. C. band he has taken it to the heights of musical success. Through his excellent instruction and direction, the High- land Park band has become one of the most outstanding in the state. The band is a very important organization in the school and has been called upon to perform at many public activities. It has been a great factor in pro- moting the high spirit that so characterizes the Highland Park student body and military corps. THE REGIMENT IN REVIEW Beginning the year with the largest military unit in the history of the school, the cadets progressed rapidly. With but two experienced officers in their midst the future colonels car- ried away second place in the annual city-wide officers test. Having this as an excellent back- ground the military units advanced into the next fields of endeavor, the fall inspection and City Championship Rifle Match, to emerge not altogether victorious, but with a very good rating. The remaining competitive events of the year were the Corps Area Rifle Match, Federal Inspection, and the Shoulder to Shoulder Rifle Match, in all of which the cadets made a fine showing. It may be said that in all work, whether competitive or non-competitive, the Highland Park R. ©. T. C. Corps did its best and held its high standard and spirit until the last note of taps was blown to the year's military activities. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Bill Crook Lieutenant Colonel Lieutenant Colonel Dick Dwelle Major Dick Sleeper CAPTAINS Ae Ray Adsit OF R Sav “4 oN J a Davie Beitipahy JOA pe Bin Courshon Arthur Elmore John Leedom Hughes Maher Ashley Vaughn i — William YY BLA Vf Eg KOM) A ee Weir FIRST LIEUTENANTS Paul Cheatham Sam Ellsberry John Godbey Jimmy Martin SECOND LIEUTENANTS Billy Dabney Dean Smith Oe eC. LIEUTENANT COLONEL BILL CROOK R. O. T. C. 1935-'39; Officers Club 1938, '39; Camp Dallas 1936-'38; Company Commander Camp Dallas 1938; Rifle Team Camp Dallas 1938; Sharpshooter, Camp Dallas 1936, '37; Ex- pert Rifleman, Camp Dallas 1938; Crack Platoon Commander, Camp Dallas 1938; Tennis Doubles Championship, Camp Dallas 1938; Crack Com- pany 1936-'38; Platoon Commander Crack Com- pany 1938; Third Best Drilled Cadet in City, Wozencraft 1938; Rifle Team 1938; School Effi- ciency Bars 1936-'38; Platoon Commander 1938: Company Commander 1938; Battalion Com- mander 1938, '39. LIEUTENANT COLONEL DICK DWELLE R. O. T. C. 1935-'39; Rifle Team, Camp Dallas 1938; Camp Dallas 1935-'38; Crack Company 1936-'38; Platoon Leader Crack Company 1938; Crack Platoon Camp Dallas 1938; Privates Effi- ciency, Camp Dallas 1936; Sergeants Efficiency, Camp Dallas 1937; Company Commander, Camp Dallas 1938; Rifle Team 1937, '38: Wozencraft Drill 1937. eal MAJOR DICK SLEEPER Re Ont. C, 1936-39; Drum. Major 1938 4239; Camp Dallas 1938; Most Efficient Band Officer, Camp Dallas 1938; Most Efficient Life Guard, Camp Dallas 1938; Four Track Medals, Camp Dallas 1938; Marksman, Camp Dallas 1938; Cap- tain Band 1938; Band Contests 1937-'39. ; CAPTAIN RAY ADSIT Rifle Team 1937-'39; Camp Dallas 1938; Crack Company 1938; Camp Perry 1938; Camp Bullis 1938; Sergeant's Efficiency Medal, Camp Dallas 1938; Regimental Supply Officer 1938; Shoulder to Shoulder Match 1938; Officers Club 1938. CAPTAIN DAVID BEITMAN Ret ols ©. 1935-39: Camp Dallas 1936-38: Crack Company 1936-'39; Crack Platoon, Camp Dallas 1938; President Officers Club 1938, '39; Efficiency Medal, Camp Dallas 1938; Expert Rifle- man, Camp Dallas 1938; Rifle Team 1938, '39; School Efficiency Ribbon 1938; Most Efficient Platoon Leader 1938; Company Commander Company A 1939. CAPTAIN JIM COURSHON R. O. T. C. 1937-'39; Student Director of Band 1938, '39; First Division District Contest 1938; First Division State Band Contest 1938; Officers Club 1938: Vice President Officers Club 1938. Ora) Ge = RSS CAPTAIN ARTHUR ELMORE R. O. T. C. 1935-'39; Camp Dallas 1935-'38; Crack Platoon, Camp Dallas 1938; Crack Com- pany 1936-'38; Efficiency Medal, Camp Dallas 1938; Platoon Leader 1938; Batallion Staff 1939; Expert Rifleman, Camp Dallas 1935; Marksman, Camp Dallas 1936; Sharpshooter, Camp Dallas 1938; School Efficiency Ribbon; Officers Club WT Oye 37: CAPTAIN JOHN LEEDOM pO aimee too 39a crack.Company 1937, '38. Officers Club 1938, '39; Treasurer Officers Club 1938; School Efficiency Ribbon 1936, '37; Platoon Commander First Platoon Company A 1938. CAPTAIN HUGHES MAHER Rap) G9 1995-39 Camp-Dallas- 1936 37; Privates Efficiency Medal, Camp Dallas; Cor- poral's Efficiency Medal, Camp Dallas 1936, '37; Crack Company 1936-'38; Officers Club 1938, '39; Company Commander Company ''B 1939. CAPTAIN ASHLEY VAUGHN R. O. T. C. 1935-'39; Crack Company 1935- '38: Marksman, Camp Dallas 1937; Platoon Com- mander 1937; Supply Officer 1937; Executive Officer Company A 1938; Battalion Staff 1938. CAPTAIN WILLIAM WESTON Crack Company 1936-'38; Camp Dallas 1936- '38- Wozencraft 1938; Rifle Team 1938; Co-Com- mander Company ''C'' 1939; Officers Club 1938, '39. CAPTAIN RICHARD WIER R. O.T. C. 1935-'39; Camp Dallas 1938; Crack Company 1936-'38; Battalion Adjutant 1939; Rifle Team 1939; Efficiency Ribbon 1937. FIRST LIEUTENANT PAUL CHEATHAM Ree OovlesG 19362397 Band.1936; 37; Band Contest 1936; Crack Company 1936-'39; School Efficiency Ribbon 1936-'38; Second in Command Company ''B 1939; Officers Club 1938, '39. FIRST LIEUTENANT SAM ELLSBERRY Re Olle Ge o1935= 39: Camp Dallas 1937, 38: Crack Company i937-'39; Officers Club 1938, '39; Crack Platoon, Camp Dallas 1938; Batallion Staff 1939; Ritle Team 1938; School Efficiency Ribbon, Rifle Medals, Camp Dallas 1938. FIRST LIEUTENANT JOHN GODBEY Bie Ge ee 93 5239- Band 1935-39 Band Contests 1936-'38; Contest Medals, Cornet Duet; Treasurer Officers Club 1939; Second in Com- mand Band 1939. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine SE LL ae Page One Hundred Forty OF Fl @ Ea Bob Abernethy Bill Abright Willet Baldwin Don Brown Bob Cox Jack Cox | 4)| Dallas Hawkins bilo John Hill Jack Keplinger Paul Newgarden James Noble Louis Smith Bob White Talley Aa Ben Taylor Aye MONLY” Bennett Woolley eee). |, FIRST LIEUTENANT JIMMY MARTIN Ree OC. 1935-39: Band: (936-39. Band Contest 1938; Officers Club 1938, '39. SECOND LIEUTENANT BOB ABERNETHY Band 1937-'39; Band Contest 1938; Two Effi- ciency Awards; Drum Major Band 1939; Officers Club 1939. SECOND LIEUTENANT BILL ABRIGHT R. O. T. C. 1935-'39; Camp Dallas 1938; Crack Company 1938; Crack Platoon, Camp Dalias 1938; Officers Club 1939; Executive Officer Company A 1939. SECOND LIEUTENANT WILLET BALDWIN Band 1935-'39: Band Contests 1936-'38. SECOND LIEUTENANT DON BROWN Reo. 1 Cmh36236; Camp .Dallas-1937, 38: Marksmanship, Camp Dallas 1938; Crack Com- pany 1937-'39; Crack Platoon, Camp Dallas 1938; Secretary Officers Club 1939; School Efficiency Ribbon; Platoon Leader Company 'A ' 1939. SECOND LIEUTENANT BOB COX Band 1938, ‘39; Camp Dallas 1937, '38; Marks- man Medals, Camp Dallas 1937, '38; Efficiency Medal; Officers Club 1938, '39. SECOND LIEUTENANT JACK COX Camp Dallas 1937, '38; Band 1938, '39; Offi- cers Club 1938, '39. ; SECOND LIEUTENANT BILLY DABNEY Res@) le Goel 936-39) Band °1936-.39; Camp Dallas 1936; Band Contests 1936-'38; Rifle Team 1937; Reynolds Penland Award 1936; Marksman, Camp Dallas 1936; Vice-President Officers Club L939: SECOND LIEUTENANT DALLAS HAWKINS Rew iee e193 739, Grack. Companys|93 4, '38;, Camp Dallas 1937, '38; Civitan Award Camp Dallas 1937, '38; Officers Club 1939; Crack Platoon, Camp Dallas 1938; Platoon Leader Company “C™ 1939. SECOND LIEUTENANT JOHN HILL Ree LG 73639 Crack Company 1.937- '39: Rifle Team 1937-'39; Camp Dallas 1937, '38; Crack Platoon, Camp Dallas 1938; Officers Club 1939; Efficiency Medal, Camp Dallas 1938; Pla- toon Leader Company ''A’ 1939. SECOND LIEUTENANT JACKIE KEPLINGER Band 1936-'39; Band Contest 1937, '38; Band Contest, Camp Dallas 1938; Efficiency Ribbon; Officers Club 1939. Qipsine: | Cr Eee SECOND LIEUTENANT RICHARD MAYS R. O. T. C. 1936-'39; Crack Company 1936- ‘38; Camp Dallas 1935; Rifle Team 1937-'39; Ex- ecutive Officer Company 'C'' 1939; Shoulder to Shoulder Rifle Match 1939. SECOND LIEUTENANT JIM MOODY R. O. T. C. 1936-'39; Camp Dallas 1938; Swim- ming Medal, Camp Dallas 1938; Efficiency Rib- bon 1936-'38; Crack Company 1937, '38: Pla- toon Commander Company ''B' 1939; Officers Chibal?39, SECOND LIEUTENANT CLIFTON MOSS Band 1936-'39; Band Contests 1|936-'38: Medal, Band Contest; School Efficiency Ribbons; Officers Club 1938, '39. SECOND LIEUTENANT PAUL NEWGARDEN Rea Ounl, Cx 1935-395, @rack, Company. 1936: '38; Ritle Team 1939; Rifle Team, Camp Dallas 1938; Efficiency Medal, Camp Dallas 1938; Offi- cers Club 1939. SECOND LIEUTENANT JAMES NOBLE Crack Platoon 1935; Crack Company 1936- '38; School Efficiency Ribbons 1935-'38. SECOND LIEUTENANT DEAN SMITH Reo 1) -C41935-39;, Camp. Dallas 1936, 37: Crack Company 1936; Officers Club 1938, '39; School Efficiency Ribbon 1935-'38; Batallion Staff 1939; Platoon Commander 1938, Executive Offi- cer Company 'C 1939. SECOND LIEUTENANT LOUIS SMITH Roe oe fee Ge 1935237; Band 1938.39: Band Contest 1938. SECOND LIEUTENANT BOB TALLEY Ra@e le Cal 35-139; Crack Company 1938; Batalion Staff Officer 1938; Officers Club 1938, 390 SECOND LIEUTENANT BEN TAYLOR RaQ le Gwe 936- 39 Corporal Ss eticiency, Camp Dallas 1938; Camp Dallas 1938; Crack Company 1938; Platoon Commander Company OG) 739; Onicers- Club al 939. SECOND LIEUTENANT BENNETT WOOLEY Re @mleiGale36-39— Camp! Dallas 1937; 387 Crack Company 1937, '38; Efficiency Ribbons 1936-'38; Officers Club 1939; Expert Ritleman 1937; Sharpshooter 1938; Platoon Leader Com- DAanyaniee Laas Page One Hundred Forty-one RE me aaa Sr @ Captain David Beitman First Lieutenant Bill Abright Second Lieutenants Don Brown John Hill First Sergeant Edward Maher Sergeants Jack Bostic Fred Freeman Cecil Jordon Eugene Paschall Corporals John Adsit Johnny Blakeney Randolph Cullom R. B. Evans Milam Gormley Graeme Hunter Lawrence McClure Clyde Swalwell Billy Yeargan M P First Class Privates 2 Grady Bishop oe Robert Bouchard Jack Chaney Leonce Cozzo Lob Exline Arthur Joiner Mark Lemmon Bill Lewis Dick McCormick Jimmy Sells Jimmy Sullivan Billy Waters A ING ey Cadets Maurice Beckham Bill Beem Robert Boudeaux John Briggs Martin Crane David Dellinger Raymond Dye Jimmy Farrar Frank Harmon Clarence Howard George Jackson Tom John Ernest Jones Worley Lefeber E. C. Massingill Mack Prock Bobby Read Dick Roessler Tommy Scannell Gordon Sharratt Whitley Smith Bobby Stewart Higdon Tarver Gordon Towles Bobby Tuttle Raymond Willie e ©) Captain Hughes Maher First Lieutenant Paul Cheatham Second Lieutenants Jim Moody Bennett Woolley First Sergeant J.B. Giddens Sergeants C. A. Bryant Roy Hazelhurst Dick Hull Carlton Meredith Jack Ozanne Corporals Jim Alley Tommy Flynn Robert Koenig Jim Newman Roderick O'Conner Bob Slonneger Tommy Winn M p First Class Privates Arch Baker Norton Bigger Orville Cartwright Bill. Clark Frank Dennie Walter Goodman Jack Heinze Byron Luck John Miller Edward Morey Edward Morga Harry Ricketts Erskine Smith Billy White N i Cadets Robert Anderson Joe Brice Milton Brown Sidney Cade Peyton Dewey Billy Enrich Larry Ferguson David Fox Roy Harrington Albert Hirsch Bobby Ivey Phil Johnson John Knour Don LaPrelle Stanley McCoy Melvin McGill Billy McKey Joe Nichols Dick Norton Arris Owen Billy Parker Gid Powell Melvin Rentler John Eequin Evan Stebbins ia tetCharles Tower Harold Young Joe Weiss G SORa aw, Captain William Weston First Lieutenant Richard Mays Second Lieutenants Dallas Hawkins Ben Taylor First Sergeant David Inglish Sergeants George Fox Charles Dailey S.M. Hart - Bill ee Bob Rehkemper aan Corporals John Dunn Tom Howard Bill Montgomery A lergheal Marshall Nelson pilee— ? _Cullom Thompson John Winston P A First Class Privates Henry Ash Paul Darr Clarence Bilmore John Grissom q Q Jack Morrson le C - Luther Pulley gcclak atts 6) Roche [Ecz Morelle Ratcliffe Grant Stoddard Bill Walker N ”, Cadets Thomas Anderson 7 “A; Ralph Belknap Don Chancey Kimp Clark Dick Crampton Jimmy Dale Ben Drayton Bobby Ellis Mitchell Fullerton Dick Johnson Billy Kelly James King Jimmy Lutes Paul McElroy | Bill McEvoy | Buster McMurray | Charles Morris | ook Bill Washington aw she | � Donald Wood a 1 . Tt tt aaa: Jack Campbell Billy Clayton Eugene Clonts Mickey Costello First Lieut t peers. James DeVore John Godbey Pile Billy Erck (| y) Houghton Flippen Jim Courshon Second Lieutenants Bob Abernathy Bob Cox Jack Cox Billy Dabney Jack Keplinger Clifton Moss First Sergeant George Tongue Staff Sergeants John Emmert Howard Synder Billy Wadlington Sergeants Bill Caldwell Donald Cross Hugh Fowler Irvine Jordon Dale McFadden Bill Poole Wirwdnnesaning v Any co porals Tom Alexander Bill Bosworth Roger Buddington Bert Cree WV Clifford Moore (4 Af Jimmie Rowland — ay David Sweeney J W 5 Jim Sweeney Elgin Ware Carrol Webb Ben Wiseman First Class Privates Alex Bransford Tom Broad John Crow John DeVore Billy Griffin Myer Harris Meredith Jensen Billy McLeod Billy Moore Alvin Noyes Frank Trammell Ken Winchester Cadets Donald Bennett Charles Borgeson Roger Borgeson Paul Brooks Marvin Brown Harvey Guice Roy Keller ‘Clarence Kenyon Neth Leachman Howard Maludin Elbert Marshall Brooks Mitchell Bill Newton Vincent O'Conner Johnny Rutledge Sidney Schiff John Schumacher Bob Shimer Bill Simonson Charles Still Buddy Thompson Lloyd Wilson Harris Yarbrough Reserves Major Dick Sleeper First Lieutenant Jimmie Martin Second Lieutenant Louis Smith Page One Hundred Forty-five AMAR ATD AAR STO A Scotchman says a lot when he says: Laugh wi’ us and B-U-Y from our advertisers HIGHLAND PARK'S BEST SELLERS . The Yearling—Don Polakoff. My Son! My Son!—Bunkie Waters. Gone With the Wind—Monnie Old- ham. Alone—Webster Bishop. And Tell of Time—Bill Grinnan. Listen! The Wind—Morris Collier. This Is My Story—Mary Emily Smith. Divided We Stand—Kathryn Winni- ford John Carrell. All This and Heaven Too—Graduation. Seats of the Mighty—Student Council. Love and the Lieutenant — Clifton Moss and Catherine Curry. . Trumpets at Dawn—Camp Dallas. Romance of Forgotten Men—Johnny Seay and Otis Gary. . A Man for the Ages—Stanton Gage. Forever Free—Starke Taylor. . Skin Deep—Ann Apperson. Portrait of a President—Grady Jor- dan. . The Conqueror—Virgil Harris. . Age of Innocence—Sophomores. Boots and Saddle — Virginia Hoff- master. Roughing It—Camp Kiwanis (Football Camp). . The Turmoil—Final Exams. © fey 24. 25: 26. 2dk 28. 27: 30. ai 32. So Good Men and True—Julian LaRoche and Jimmy Blanchette. Vanity Fair—Gene Bell. Romeo and Juliet—George Connell and Jean Owens. No Heart to Break—Robert Taylor. The Phantom Crown—James Noble. With Malice Toward Some — Helen Jean Stubbs. To Have and To Hold—Dick Dwelle and Peggy Donosky. Three Comrades—Virgil Harris, Grady Jordan, Hugh Munnell. She Stoops to Conquer—Betty Looka- baugh. False to Any Man—Jane Buford. The Gang — Martha Marshall, Peggy Donosky, Elaine Toler, Jane Hargett, Johnetta McKamy, Betty Lookabaugh. The Fair God—Hugh Munnell. . So Big—Margie Forrest. Little Men — Jack Swank, Big Six Ernest, S. M. Leftwich. . The Magnificent Idler— Francisco Beyer. . So Great a Man—Jim Courshon. . The Dreamer—Jane Reichenstein. . The Promised Land—College. . The Princess—Florence Hudson. . The Little Rebel — Louis (Grubby) Smith. Page One Hundred Forty-nine Hillcrest State baie an pe Park = tl Sas. Established for the convenience of the residents of Highland Park and University Park. Now in our new home, Hillcrest and Haynie, equipped to render efficiently all financial services. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Cor poration Compliments of P. D. GROSS BRINKER GROCERY 5903 Preston Road, 5-2184 2906 Greenville, 3-8112 5 — Daily Deliveries — 5 Understanding Service BONDED MEMBERS FT.D. FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED EVERYWHERE Oak Lawn at Dickason MELROSE Phones 5-2133 Phones 5-2121 At Melrose At Avondale We Fill All Kinds of Prescriptions URBISH’S Oak Lawn at Wyclift AVONDALE FIRST IN OAK LAWN “Where Spending is Saving ... Quality Never Cut Compliments S aa NX 9 : EVERY THING MUSICAL E PLAZA BEAUTY SHOP Com plete Beauty Service 6817 Snider Plaza Phone 5-4775 Page One Hundred Fifty Highland Park De Luxe Fountain Service CHIC SAMMY’S KE IN ae ae ae Highland Park Village On Greenville Sammy’s Cream Waffles 1516 Greenville ®- YE OLDE ICE Box- E pnsPiNs MY wane SN Be Ft oO 7 (+n EX'S TRAINING FOR Lh BiG G “ont A A Qa ( WHERES TH { FIRE 2 o : ae s . : HED, 4 i =) ZERO HOUR 3:25 STEGER DRESS SHOP 3416 Oak Lawn Where school girls love to get together and find perfect answers for loyely clothes . . . and, too, they are always so welcome to come look through. . Always Something New... HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY H. S. FORMAN, Prop. We Have It, We Will Get It, or It Isn’t Made Phones 5-2126 — 5-2127 — 5-0103 ‘Ask Your Doctor’ “20 Years on Knox Street’? Knox at Travis Street Registered Complete Lubrication Battery Service 5-9434 5-0309 DOC WIDEMAN NEW GULF STATION Dallas’ Finest” A COMPLETE ONE-STOP STATION 5817 Preston Road Dallas Compliments of a Freend FISHER FOOD MARKET Com plete Food Service 4201 Oak Lawn Compliments of PAUL’S SHOE STORE 1600 Elm Dallas Page One Hundred Fifty-one Sree tines | | the Power behind Progress the Motive Power of Civilization! Education awakened the imagination of the world when it was young, and in- spired and equipped mankind to build toward a greater civilization. Educators through the centuries have carried the ob- ject lessons of the past to each generat ion, fusing them with the broadened outlook of new thought . . . laying the foundation for each era of civilization’s development. Whatever has been the peculiar stim- ulus of each period of American progress, education has been the vehicle of accom- plishment. The practical nature of Amer- ica’s educational system has been respon- sible for the per capita prosperity of Amer- ican people which is the envy of every nation. ————esSsG=qsSsonnqqwnuuqmeee ne Page One Hundred Fifty-two Margie: ''Where do jellyfish get their jelly? Norman: ''From ocean currents, | guess. ' Courshon: ''Why do you make that gurg- ling noise? Florence: 'I'm trying to swallow that line you're throwing. Dick Sleeper: Can | get a room for three?’ Clerk: ''Have you got a reservation? Dick: What do you think | am, an In- dian? ® Ann Apperson: Fashions may come and go, but there's always a demand for cos- metics. ' Rosemarie: ‘Yes, women can't go wan forever.” @ Beverley: ''Can you drive with one arm? Hugh: ''l'll say | can! Bev: Okay, Have an apple. e Mrs. Short: What is the name of a group of islands belonging to the U. S.? Billy Fulton: Huh? Why-ah... Mrs. Short: Correct. Mr. Boswell: ''And so, students, we can come to the conclusion that nothing is im- possible. Sonny Guthrie: Well, I'd like to see you run this umbrella down your throat and open it. 9 He loved the girl so much he worshipped the very ground her father discovered oil on. Billy Castellaw, who had to go to summer school because he hadn't passed out of the junior year, brought home a bad report card, Father (reading report card): ''D in work, D in effort, D in conduct. That settles it. From now on you and | are through. Billy: ''Stop deluding yourself, Dad. Just remember that I'm still an exemption on your income tax return. REO Fl. HEADQUARTERS CAErOLL Ss Dallas’ Own Military Store RIDING EQUIPMENT OUTDOOR CLOTHING 1603 Elm Street MOBILUBRICATION WASHING PARKER BROOKS Mockingbird and Preston Road Free Road Service F, J. H. Parker Phone 5-9775 A Discriminating Service for Particular Customers Rion eral bennett = RADIO = 4112 Oak Lawn, Da llas, Texas Phone 5-2135 | hartes Beauty Shop One visit to our salon will convince you of our superior workmanship —Charles xpert Permanent “Waving Highland Park Call 58-7919 Shopping Village Page One Hundred Fifty-three “© wad some Lower the giftie gie us “Go see oursels as others see us!” | | Beye mr | Page One Hundred Fifty-four | Good Things to Eat—A Daily Treat HIGHLAND PARK CAFETERIA Knox Street Club Luncheon Class Banquets Picnic Boxes After School Snacks ©: adenes Congratulations, Grads rom Featuring Beautifully Tailored Dresses, j Smart Sweaters and Skirts, Complete Line of Ladies’ Ready to wear JERRY FREY, JR. 6911 Snider Plaza Telephone 5-0900 If you want a Ford, see my Dad Dallas, Texas — CVUsit The Flower Mart Nature’s Gift to Dallas Flowers for all Occasions ... as fresh as spring’s earliest violet. Complete line of decorative flower accessories. Plants for home, office or display. All varieties in season. THRE FLOWER MARTI W. A. SIMPKINS, Proprietor Maple at Oak Lawn 5-4151— DALLAS SS @ Highland Park West An Address of Distinction Without the Penalty of Added Cost “WE SELL HAPPINESS” Flippen-Prather kealty Co. OWNERS AND DEVELOPERS Phone 5-2187 4600 Preston Road | Page One Hundred Fifty-five Wa Qs 7 «the embodiment of skill and handiwork, demands a care, a faith and a hope that can only be acquired through inherent ability, a desire-to-do and a time-proven experience. All of these requirements of craftsmanship give vivid proof of their existence in the craftsmen of the “House of Zeese by the superiority and individu- ality of the finished product. WX. VX A. ZEESE ENGRAVING (©. Dallas, Texas Page One Hundred Fifty-six F.H.WHITE CLEANING CO. Phone 7-1103 2127 Cedar Springs Dallas, Texas Established 1921 Geo. A. Cox Co. L. J: SHARP Insurance Hardware Bonds “Dallas Most Complete Hardware Store” +! 1101 Liberty Bank Building 4105 Oak Lawn Phone 5-2181 Phone 2-5677 Dallas Music Company, “Zc. Baldwin Pianos Martin Band Instruments 1205 Elm Street Dallas, Texas _ REPAIR WORK HUNT GROCERY COMPANY Good Things to Eat 5404 Preston Road 5-5181 Raker WBros. “Flourer Shop for distinctive flowers { Page One Hundred : Fifty-seven MELROSE HOTEL Air Conditioned Dining Rooms — Meeting Rooms Rooms — Suites — Apartments 5-5151 A Modern Plant for Y our Satisfaction DANIEL CLEANING CO. 6309 Hillcrest Phone 5-6677 VARSITY BEAUTY SHOP AIR CONDITIONED Superior Work at Low Cost 6405 Hillcrest Phone 58-6026 ——© MASTERPIECE 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. PRAGTIGALSD:R AW NGuere ie DALLAS TEXAS Page One Hundred Fifty-eight B. B. Brown Freshman: Mamma, may | go out to- night? Oak Lawn at Herschel Sophomore: ''Going out tonight, Mother. | Home at ten. ean eee es ee Junior: ''Going out tonight, Dad. Senior: G'night, Dad. I'll bring in the MAJESTIC CLEANERS milk. Personal Service © Phone 5-0216 Bios Oale Lawn Jane Buford (at one end): Virgil, do you think my eyes are beautiful? Bashful Virgil: Uh, huh! ci Jane: ''And do you think my hair is the prettiest you've ever seen? Virgil: Gee whiz! I'll say.” Compliments of Jane: Do you think | have a perfect figure? Virgil: Gosh! You bet! BUELL ae “And do you think my lips are like Virgil: ''Oh, boy! I'll say they are. LUMBER CO. | imAemyisentercuth aoe Oh, Virgil, you say the cutest things. Compliments of SYLVAN CLUB ILLCREST LAWN SEED EUBGTRIC POLISHERS, ARDWARE O. FERTILIZERS AMMUNITION INSECTICIDES Hillcrest at Lovers Lane University Park Phone 5-0343 ® 5 GOODMAN’S CAFETERIA “Goodman’s Good Things to Eat” 3316 Oak Lawn Avenue Page One Hundred Fifty-nine or distinctive interiors its... ANDERSON FURNITURE STUDIO | Decorators and Home Furnishers + 2222 N. Harwood RUTH JENKIN’S FLOWER SHOP Highland Park Shopping Village Telephone 5-5138 DALLAS, TEXAS GABLE ELECTRIC SERVICE | Contractors and Engineers | 6821 Snider Plaza Phone 5-3188 Compliments of E. F. WHITE, General Agent CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. “Dividends to Policyholders for 93 Consecutive Years” “More than a billion dollars of life insurance in force’ DILIGENT STUDENT AT FIRST SIGN OF WARM WEATHER COUNTRY CLUB PHARMACY W.C. HUDGINS, Owner | “We Have It’—‘Ask Your Doctor” Phones 5-5118, 5-0039 Preston Road at Normandy Four Chairs STOTTS’ BARBER SHOP Guaranteed First Class Service Telephone 5-0249 3308 Knox Street Prince, Harris Co. Certified Public Accountants 1713 Republic Bank Building Page One Hundred Sixty. eee eee oOoeueq q $ —SeES=S=S0mmsSsSSsSS ose SS SS — ——0_“=— —6€0€0—=®0—o—0=—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—00(00—000—ae—{$—$—$—$—[j—@——_0OMOD@™ 0—0—$@0MO9MaM0mmmMm9m9MSmS a——r0coxmuo MISS GARLINGTON’S BUSINESS SCHOOL A Secretarial School for Women Specializing in Secretarial, Stenographic, Bookkeeping and Special Courses for Women Phone 2-3761 2701 Fairmount a ee = | BONNETTS MILLINERY Hats of Distinction 5-9024 HOME NEEDS SPORTING GOODS and TENNIS SHOES University Hardware 6909 Snyder Plaza Write for Catalogue Dallas, Texas “Your Food Stylist” SIMON DAVID Eat the Best McCOLISTER CHEVROLET CO. 901-3 South Ervay Street DALLAS, TEXAS “Oldest Chevrolet Dealer in Dallas’ TOUCHSTONE, WIGHT GORMLEY AND PRICE ATTORNEYS Magnolia Building Peggy: ‘Dick, | hope | didn't see you smiling at that girl. Dick: | hope you didn't, my dear. The moon sways the tide—and some- times the untied. Dean Smith: ''This steak is not very ten- der. Waiter: Well, did you expect it to put its arms around you and kiss you? CROSS MARK RHYME in the Roman notation is ten; is the mark of illiterate men; means a crossing drivers should note; in a circle may count as a vote; is the quantity wholly unknown; is the ruler removed from his throne; may be xenon, a curious gas; mas is Christmas, a season of bliss; in a letter is good for one kiss; is for Xerxes, a monarch renowned; is the place where the body was found. PO Gn OOS ee eee OOoOoOoOoaoaEeoaEaoEoaoaoaoOoaoOaoaoaoaoaoa OO SOaNmNwwwvwvwnvNle Oe SV73n—xSasw ee eee SS SS SSS 005050 Page One Hundred Sixty-one JonN ME REYNOLDS SE AY HUGHS So MAWEP | BIG SHOTS OF HIGH PARK Page One Hundred Sixty-two nS OS IT HAPPENS ONCE A YEAR We now have in effect the ultimate in high-priced cameras and equipment at a minimum low cost; a stock that gives YOU an unlimited scope for va- riety of selection. In new cameras and equipment we have combined at this time a selection that will NOT let you go unsold! A person, whether he be a camera enthusiast or an ordinary layman, has been given the instinct of knowing—upon sight—a genuine value in used pic- ture-taking equipment. So, if any interest is held at all by you and yours, we beg of you to benefit yourself by coming in to see us and take advantage of the values that we collect and display for sale ONCE A YEAR! ae Ney, Thurman Randle Co. 208 North Akard Street FUR COLD STORAGE fs ore ote H. G. GOGGANS WILLIAM P. GOAR BERRY’S PHARMACY, INC. “Gotever ything” 6200 HIGH SCHOOL AVENUE Near Hi-Park Junior High School Phone 5-4118 BUTLER’S VARIETY STORE Convenient for Shopping 6203 Hillcrest R. A. RITCHIE MART W. REEVES J. B. STIGALL, JR. GOGGANS RITCHIE ATTORNEYS AT LAW 1310 Kirby Building FURS CLEANED EFACHMAN'’S LAUNDRY EADS LAUNDRY — DRY CLEANING UNEXCELLED Fifty Years in Dallas } i —— | Page One Hundred Sixty-three L are the Aewanls of men Whatever man achieves arises from words; is recorded in words; is described with words. His dreams take form in words. His plans, although drawn with pen and symbolized in blueprints, are made articulate by the use of words. His greetings to the dawn and his farewells to the sunset are formulated in words. Without words his thoughts, his dreams, his hopes, his ambitions cannot crystallize. Without words he cannot command nor make entreaty; he cannot affirm nor deny; he cannot give wings to thought nor imagination. Words are, therefore, the constant servants of men. When men have put words together to express that which others are to read, we take those words and compose them in type ready for reproduction. That is called Composition. By another process we prepare composition for further repro- duction in newspapers by means of Mats or Stereotypes. Our business consists, then, of doing Composition; making Mats and Stereotypes, and rendering superior service to those who shape words together for reproduction. We, too, are servants to men who make words servants to them. 3x JAGGARS-CHILES-STOVALL, Inc. Complete Typographic Senice 1306 Marilla Street Dallas, Texas Page One Hnudred Sixty-four Tv i THE TOGGERIE 3321 Oak Lawn SM LEFTWICH Fonts CRAIG” Dallas ‘ Telephone 5-2495 CHARLENE COCHRAN BIRD GARRETT Pacific Avenue Storage The Orange Colored Building 1405 Pacific Phone 2-8684 “Better Washing and Greasing”’ Compliments of a Friend Frieda’s Beauty Salon A Quality Beauty Service Specialist in Better Permanent Waving Manager, Mrs. Frieda Bruning 4130 Loma Alto Phone 5-9802 G isetings Hfighlanders! @) PANY, INC. Sey oe Kirby Building Dallas SPECIALISTS IN TEXAS MUNICIPAL BONDS L. F. RODGERS, President W.E. McFARLAND, Vice-President FRED R. DEATON, Vice-President GEORGE T. HEMMINGSON, Secretary-Treasurer CRUMMER Com pliments Ring Brewer Military and Sportswear 1807 Elm Street Page One Hundred Sixty-five MILLS “The World's Safest Milk” SSS el TENNESSEE |} DAK oO GUESS WHO? |. ''Ding Dong’ oe Pete Dee DOCK: 205. Pope 3. Wild Horse 2 ae Stubby 4. Bubba Dore Fanny 5. Sonny 29 Bugs: Gans Dic esix- 30. Chubby 7. Chicken 31 ePancnow 8. ''Mockin' ' a2earolr Or, 9. ''Bowser ' 33. Little Roosky 10. ''Mam 34. Muggy Ll. Baldy Shot 12. “Tugboat 36. “Rabbit” 13. Bug 37. ' 'Grubby 14, Casty 38. Abbie 15. 'Mimi ' 39 “Sixty™ 16. Spud 40. ''Buddy 1 7. 'Squeeks ' 41. Blondie 18. ''Snakebit 42. Mu 19. Rowdy 43. Mosquito 20. ''Little Gussie 44. ‘'Lonely 21. ''Sodie 45. Lulu 22 Bird: 46. Corky 23. ‘'Booner ' 47. Musto 2A Gon 48. Jake You will find answers on page 176. S ARE THESE SOLOMON'S? Even a worm has its good points: When it gets ready to turn it doesn't hold out its hand and confuse you. What women really need is wrist wafches that will run and hosiery that won't. Children are quick to discover new ways of training parents. Early to bed, early to rise, And your girl goes out with other guys. Length of life doesn't depend so much on the star under which one was born as it does on the color of the traffic light on which one tries to cross. Said a raindrop to a particle of dust: This settles you. Farm: A portion of land entirely covered by a mortgage. Sir Harry Lauder says nobody can learn to be funny. Fact is, some can't learn not to be. Bennet Woolley: ''Why didn't you answer my note? Tommie Long: '! didn't get it, and be- sides | didn't like some of the things you said in it. TROY H. TARVER Representing Southwestern Life Insurance Co. Phone 7-8391 Res. 3-7330 RIDE FOR HEALTH’S SAKE at RENDEZVOUS STABLES TROTH GROCERY MARKET Fruits and Ve getables 3225 Knox Street ELDER DRY CLEANERS “Individual Service” FUR STORAGE Phone 5-1983 5905 Preston Road at Normandy BEKINS VAN STORAGE CO. Extends Best Wishes to the Class of 1939 Page One Hundred Sixty-seven with our coats off We work with our coats off ...and ...we make your advertising dollars work the same way. That’s the way to get the job done, in our experience. If you want advertising, sales counsel or commercial art for results... profitable results... we'd welcome the opportunity to explain our service in more detail. Call us... 7-2913...and let’s set a time for a friendly visit ... there’ll be no obli- gation but plenty of appreciation. 7-2913 is the number! STANLEY FRANK CALDER CAMPBELL ADVERTISING AND SALES COUNSEL... LINZ BUILDING... DALLAS Page One Hundred Sixty-eight he Highlander 4217 Loma Alto Completely Air-Conditioned © All Hotel Services ® Southern Exposures @ All Corner Apartments © Cross Ventilation ® Roof Garden @ Tennis Courts (Congratulations to 1939 Graduating Class SHUTTLES “One Of The Souths Finest Jewelers” Southland Life Bldg. Next to Baker Hotel : � Dale: 'l saw in the paper that in some RUTH FRANCES BEAUTY SALON out-of-the-way corners of the world the na- EXPERT HAIR STYLING tives still ae fish for en ys Zotofoam Baths for Health and Beauty Meletio: ''What a sloppy job they must have getting chewing gum from a slot Producing Loveliness Our Specialty machine. 6913 SNIDER PLAZA Phone 58-6314 - ae A bunch of germs were hitting it up In the bronchial saloon; Two bugs in the edge of the larynx Were jazzing a rag-time tune. Back in the teeth, in a solo game, Sat dangerous Ack-Kerchoo; And watching his pulse was his light of love— The lady that's known as Flu. 8 THANKS You kissed and told | But that's all right— The man you told Ca'led up last night. | | © | Here lies a pedestrian, He's cold as ice, He jumped only once when | He should have jumped twice. Page One Hundred Sixty-nin? Peete Decne tie ea .) aM canoer bY) ‘if ti To 1} i aN! ft - oh ty AS bial (ah SAT! Eat pment? Baal Nits Barat | Gata tee A ‘Si ( ; LEE STE ged EG ‘ ‘ “ALL IN A LIFE TIME” Page One Hundred Seventy y Vegas CR ek si fod ® AO i 4 : ba om Pn ARR va A Netty ARAL axe tN HON TR ET NS ae SAS AY ir oi. a i 3 RRS 9 ‘4 ‘a Alois eae? its tags d ‘4 MRD a ’ ? he +A - LOBELLO... Drive-In Restaurant Northwest Highway at Preston in Dallas SAMMY LOBELLO, JR., Prop. Delicious Food, Delightfully Served, in Pleasant Surroundings Free, Fast Delivery -— Call 5-3191 ® Es Compliments of a Friend G LOT [4 fe S are 1m portant to aman... because they are much of what o:hers see of us. And from what they see, they pass judgment. One can be more or less than his clothes, but it is the ex- ception. Dress like a fop, and be one. Dress carelessly, and the world will mark you a careless, undependable man. E.M.KAHN CO. MAIN AND ELM AT LAMAR DEDICATED TO ROBERT SHAW He made a run around the end, Was tackled from the rear, The right guard sat upon his neck, The full back on his ear, The center sat upon his back, Two ends upon his chest, The quarter and the haltback then Sat down on him to rest, The left guard sat upon his head, Two tackles on his face, The coroner was then called in To sit upon his case. @ The meanest man in the world — the warden who put a tack in the electric chair. ® Found on Tommy Flynn's card of registra- tion: ''Name of parents: Mama and Papa. 9 Mrs. Miller: ‘When was Rome built? Grubby: ''At night. Mrs. Miller: Who told you that? Grubby: You did. You said Rome wasn't built in a day. Page One Hundred Seventy-one | Page One Hundred Seventy-two GOOD LUCK, GRADS from FRED HARPER WILSON’S CAFE | at | 6315 Hillcrest Opposite S. M. U. Billy Dabney: Waiter, look at the ends | of this sausage.” Waiter: ''What's wrong with them, sir?” Billy Dabney: They're very close to- ) gether, aren't they? . 9 | John Carrell: ''Where is Craig this after- ee noon?” | HAMBURGERS AT Harry Gump: lf he knows as much CAPITOI-GRILE | about canoes as he thinks he does, he is out canoeing, but if he doesn't know more about it than | think he does, he's swim- ming.” 6719 Snider Plaza Complete Food and Fountain Service 7 A. M. to 11 P. M. 5-0345 ¢ = = DENISON on your PHOTOGRAPH is the same as STERLING on SILVER aa A Non-Stop | ; ; Jo Or barton Tet oO ENNLSZON 4S Photographs The photographs in the Highlander were made by SEU Di@s 1102% ELM STREET DALLAS, TEXAS ar ——$—$——— [=== Compliments of a Friend Dr. Ray T. Dickinson Cedar Springs at Pearl Dallas Hospital Phone 2-9281 Res. Phone 58-1424 “Coolest Pleasure Spot in Dallas’ Mustang Miniature Golf Course One Block East of S.M.U. Football Stadium on Mockingbird Lane Scott yee vie Nites, 25c Sundays, 15c till 3 P.M. cs pecial Rates to Parties” Show Your Copy of the Annual to Our Cashier and Play Free Round of Golf on the House. Com plim ents of DOC JACKSON 4 [ VATS DE HURRY SON? Page One Hundred Seventy-four $ FAMILIAR SAYING OF FAMOUS PEOPES Well, Jane, | just don't understand''— Elaine Toler. Attention to announcements’ —Mr. Bowlby. 'Gol-lee'' —Margaret Gorsuch. Hi-yul''—Milton Pandres. The point of it is''—Mrs. Sorrells. Do you mind if | tear this up?''—Miss Allen. Just one more hand of bridge'’-—Jim Courshon. | haven't had time to study''—Some Scotties. Where's Moose?''—Martha Marshall. Shhh''—Miss Wasson. Well, here's the thing about it, boys''— Mr. Hightower. One, two, three — Hold it'’ — Bauman and Adsit. Past due excuses, please''—Home room teachers. We can't accept dates tonight''—Don- osky, Lookabough, Hargett, McKamy, Mar- shall, and Toler. Keep quiet about Margie''—Don Brown. Ah-er''—James Noble. “Wait just a minute’'—Mr. Binnion. Oh, I'm so embarrassed''—Martha Far- rell, Hi! Thugs''—Nell Little. Hello, toots''—Grady Jordan. How's the most beautiful girl in the world tonight?''—Bill Crook. Have you checked your credits?''—Miss Gillon. Now, let me see''—Miss Harrison. Let's go see Cobb''—Virgil Harris. Ain't that awful?''—Bob Thompson. | don't get it''—Idella Peterson. Let's toast the Kaiser''—Stanton Gage. Excuse me for living''—Jim Alley. J bi — $ — —_—_ Compliments of DALLAS OUNTRY CLUB Page One Hundred Seventy-five L.G. Balfour Co. Jewelers Specializing in Rings, Invitations, Pins, Club Insignia, Medals and Trophies Also Complete Jewelry Service Diamonds, Watches, Gifts 1705A Elm Street Dallas Johnny Clingingsmith, Manager eG, Mr. Boswell: What is a comet? Margaretta Moss: ''A star with a tail.” Mr. Boswell: ''Very good, name one. Margaretta Moss: Mickey Mouse. 9 Mr. Binnion: ''How are you getting along at home while your wife's away? Mr. Hightower: ''Fine. I've reached the height of efficiency. | can put on my socks now from either end. @ White: 'l made some very valuable contacts today. Cheatham: | didn't make any sales either. @ Barber: ''Hair-cut? ' Jordan: ''No, just change the oil. @ They say he married her because her uncle left her a million dollars, but he claims he would have married her no mat- ter who left it to her. ' ® Mr. Ruddell: ‘Scientifically speaking, coal is of the same composition as the diamond. Bob Koenig: Still it's only a carbon copy. LS Page One Hnudred Seventy-six . Gene Bell . Richard Barton . Charles Borgeson . DeWitt Ernest . Johnny Stephens . Margaret Jalonick | . Norman Germany | . Margaret Ann Martin . Milton Pandres . Robert Langdon . Julian LaRoche . Billy Castellaw . Mary Elizabeth Martin . Don Houseman | . Marian Crum . Morris Collier . Dale Martin . Kathryn Winniford . Kenneth Moore . Wallace Nichols . James Newton . Cornelia Noyes . Idelia Peterson . Mary Beth Popplewell . Helen Jean Stubbs . Frances Thetford . Ginney Williams . Virginia Plyer . Clyde Swalwell . Sydney Cade . Bill McEvoy . Margaretta Moss . Frank Newman . David Rembert . Louis Smith . Abigail Deaton . Mary Lee Franklin . James Hemmingson . Florence Hudson . Muriel Flynn . Catherine Curry . Mary Anna Logan . Bettylu Spencer . Cornelius Webb . Reuben Knight . Webster Bishop ANSWERS Bob Thompson Louis Guthrie . Wilkinson PRINTING COMPANY 1717 Wood Street : : DALLAS, TEXAS APPRECIATE THE FINE CO-OPERATION GIVEN US IN THE PRODUCTION OF THESE HIGH SCHOOL CA nnuals Page One Hundred Seventy-seven Wes... S Colt Barker Shop CREATIVE INTELLIGENT SERVICE Good Wishes to the Class of 1939 3550 Granada at High School Drive SCOTIa 5 FINE FOODS COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE LOVERS LANE AT LOMA ALTO == ©} ee ee In sincere appreciation of the patronage and friendship of the entire student body and faculty of the Dallas High Schools for the past 15 years. American Beauty Cover Co. 2002-8 Field Street The Cover on This Book Was Produced in This Plant = sae © oe pp Children, ' said Miss Allen, ''be diligent Dick Hull: I'm a very good thought- and steadfast and you will succeed. Take reader; | can tell exactly what anyone is the case of George Washington. Do you thinking. remember the great difficulty he had to Jeanne Wilkerson: ''In that case, | bea contend with? your pardon. Yes'm,'' said Moose Munnell, “he couldn't tell a lie. ° @ Johnny Seay: Did you ever run across a man who at the slightest touch would cause you to thrill and tremble all over? Margaret: ''Yes, the dentist. The band practice was in full swing, but something had gone wrong. Hugh Fowler glared at the flute player. Why on earth did you leave off playing just as we got to the chorus? © Well,’ retorted Clifton Moss, on my music it says, Refrain’, so | did.” The Boss (to applicant for a situation): What do you think you could do in an ° ottice? ' Jot Newman: Well, Guv'ner: I'm wot Oh, | know a few things; ' exclaimed the yer might call-a orl’ round useful sort o' haughty senior. man—light a match for yer; ‘old a door Well, you haven't anything on me, re- open; ring the bell for ther lift; look an’ torted the freshman confidently; ''l guess see if it's left off rain’; and tell people yer | know as few things as anybody. out when yer ain't. Page One Hundred Seventy-eight 2yY ARTISANS Wa 7 AND SERVICE ) yy TECHNICIANS YQ AY OF THE . @ SOUTHWESTERN ( ENGRAVING £; COMPANY ¢ DALLAS of QUALITY PRINTING PLATES and PERSONALIZED SERVICE Page One Hundred Seventy-nine — na Sc ene me ceo i wads a (pope See ee Cee ee = et : pr ehh ee = : 5 wal +t +“ sy a RS ’ . By ea iy ee, ee E TG Lee v ) eis) ‘ af nS se yp x Ff