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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1931 volume:

1 min: 9: 3:25:11-.. :intein 311 lit: ,. 5 'XL zz -3 5 x. X X. Q. T? ,Q lf Y x 1. 3 5 ll. 1. 4 11 5: -u 9 ., 5. ff S Q! -Q: 2,1 -4 2 If I1 1 I x ,, , , , , , , , , ,, , , , , , , , ,, , , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,,,b 173 Old Mofbcr Goosr' had zz very 19 III' gandvr. 1931 H IGH LANDEIQ lack Spratt could eat no fat His wife could eat no lean. Copyright, 1931 MARGARET ROSE, Editor RALPH LANGLEY, Business Manager Hiekety, piekety, my black ben She lays eggs for gentlemen. THE I-1lGl'1'I.ANIDlfl2 IQSII PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS.OF HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL 1 -f-f-1 . F111 5235 DEIDICATIDN To a man whose sincerity, co-operation, and good sports- manship have made us better for having been associated With him-Whose life and energies are being spent in the develop- ment of fair play and strong manhood. To COACH NICK DOBBS, we respectfully dedicate the 1931 Higlalander. t High diddle diddlc' The cat and the fiddle. FDIQEWDIQD The current Highlander is the result of our earnest at- tempt to record the events of this high school life. We have tried to be impartial in our representation of the various activities. If reviewing these pages brings pleasant memories of your experiences in Highland Park, our efforts have not been in vain. MARGARET ROSE RALPH LANGLEY E+ 1 X' in 1' s 1, '1 Wifi' N5 5, 1fif??k5 ?. 'Q SEMQXFJYY x .QQ R Qfstylgcg .'L5Q:q?jx3zx , -fb? gh-:fi -QA ,, 4 is . YXWL- fx kia x 'Eixr 3243? ' 5,--45 94 Q, , .. fy! Q 1-:25L,..,.g-1 3 1 eg ,,: s Pvwfivf x 'r-NfKiTIXff'14+?' - vm-. .www Three wise, 111611 of Gofbam WC'lIf fo sm in a bowl AD INISTIQATID ,M W- 41 3 4 qv n N W f 'WT' .515 MNH? 1.55 Yff' 1,53 P-ffl' W 5591 , . V .ii yu -,J ' I 5. W Al Q? GTTI-Tg-T-ffGFiQfTfTl'3fP. Q 'U i I I ll l I l . ay IE l l ,U S S- w J. S. BRADFIELD l Chairman of fbc' Board ' . i Baum! of Ecfucaztion -I. S. BRADlflliLD, Prusidwzl l R. C. I.ANoL14:v, Vin'-Prvxillvrll l S. A. lWlYATT, Si'crefa1'y R. C. IJUNLAP -I. E. Locui'mk'l' K XV. H. FRANCES D. W. SAuNol11xs i li For many years the Highland Park School System has received the benefits of the ll , , diligent work of the members of its Board of Education. Several of these members have served faithfully for a long period of time. ii l . l y I 5 i l We feel that the rapid advancement of our schools has been due in a great part to the efforts of these men. We hope that everyone appreciates the endeavors of the I l Board. fa be e f i be as C.L.....ee, ..,. S .ee -eL.,+. f 1 . -. .e iw! -so F3 IH Lie asia? E-Fi -Q lg. Q V Qyjzicers P.-TA. 1930-31 Mus. Lu'rHIaa M. jonmw .... President Mas. R. C. DUNLAIJ . . First Vice-President Mas. H. H. CI.EAvEn . . Second Vire-President Mas. F. B. jixcons . . . Third Vice-President Mns. WILLIS L. LEA . . . Recording Secretary Mas. Mas. H. F. GREENFIELID J. H. SHIELTON . Correspandenee Seeretary . . . General Treasurer I I I I 1 I CD Mas. GEORGE DREWERY . H. P. Cafeteria Treasurer l Mas. WILLIAM ANDERSON Armstrong Cafeteria Treasurer Mus. R. W. Howe . Bradfield Cafeteria Treasurer Mas. E. E. LEISEY . . . U. P. Cafeteria Treasurer MRS. J. S. KEENE . . Armstrong Supply Treasurer Mas. D. P. MCALPINIB . Bradfield Supply Treasurer Mus. E. R. GREGORY . . H. P. Supply Treasurer Mk. JOE P. HARRIS . . . Parliamenlarian Mlss WILLIE SHOCK . . . . . ....... Historian I What friend or student of our school is not familiar with the work of the P. T. A.? In every phase of our school life we encounter improvements and advantages made possible to us through the tireless, unselfish work of this fine organization. To thank you, mothers and friends, by speech is not enough and 1 H we hope that the High School shall never be lacking when co-operation is needed. I IV! QQ' -,....:ifQj T H E dir-4 IG H LAN D Eli in-M - L PI-Q--1 e n-F Q1 'F' lx ' i l ' -x W I I il 9 1 IF V l i5 5 1 I il f hi J QL : I l It l i , , s 4 l . 4 1 2 l . E MR. GABLE . l l l l , i ! l , , , We, the members of the graduating class, want to take l' I i this opportunity of expressing our heartiest appreciation of L y the help that Mr. Gable has given us. He has been interested ' 1 l in all of our activities and never has he been too busy to I i gl p encourage us. We sincerely hope that our graduation will not l ll l be the end of our friendship with such a fine man. f l i l i Ci , M me totst in to so to so ft..- - ,, rs- W5 you fviw- etsrnphf tttt ,,art an V V Q: MR. WISEMAN A zealous educator with the improvement of this school as his steadfast goal is Mr. Wiseman, the friend of the student body and an honored member of the faculty. He has made us love him by his sympathetic nature and his leniency as a disciplinarian. xx X X X Sw N X 3 X ., .. 'an'-.W I rf 1 '- ' W '4w ' 5 D DV ' U wwf' - 'I FIHWTTWHNK FT ,FW V'! if!'H 1 ,I ' t- l 'W' 3. I WY T me HWIGHLAQLDER Q TEACHERS GABLE, H. E. . . WISEMAN, BEN W. . BECK, RALPH W. . BRADFIELD, MYRTILLIE Bowuav, C. D. . . BROWNING, VIVIAN . COTTINGHAM, RUTH Cnosmr, RICHARD . DAENEY, WM. Y. . Donns, NICR P. . FORBES, JANE . . Forvr, Mss. SCOTT . GHISELN, R. G. . GILLON, GRACE . HAMILTON, T. EARL HARRIsoN, PEGGY . HERRING, W. P. . HOLLAND, JEAN . Hoox'ER, FLOY F. . I-Iu'rcHIsoN, NANCY R. JARRETT, NEIL . . Kino, O. K. . MCGUIRE, JANE . MARSHALL, C. H. . MAS'FER5, HILDA . Noiuus, RUTH . PALMER, RUTH . . PATTERsoN, EDITH . REYNOLDS, VIRGINIA SANnERs, Mas. J. BROCK SHAW: .IESSIA M. . SLAYMAKER, ERMA . STEWART, MARY . TRIGG, CHARLES . TUTWILBR, GESSNER WARREN, CLARA MAE WILLIAMS, MRs. P. N. S. Fmrulzyf UNIVERSITY . S. M. U. . . Southwestern . . Trinity . . Trinity . . . Texas . . E. T. S. T., Texas T.e2-aS.-Q0l9P3bi2 S. M. U. . Baylor . Oklahoma, Cornell . ,s.M.U. . . Texas . . S. M. U. . S. M. U. . . Trinity . . Texas . . Chicago Art I . . S. M .U., Texas . S. M. U. . S. M. U. . S. M. U. . . Texas . . Texas . . Baylor . C. I. A. . Texas . . Columbia . . S. M. U. . . Nebraska . Missouri . S. M. U. . S. M. U. . S. M. U. . . Texas . H. T. C., S. M. U. DEPARTMENT . Superintendent . Principal . . . Band Director . . . . . Latin History, Civics, Economics . . English, History . . . Mathematics . . English Mathematics . . . . Athletics . . History, English Stenography, Boolbkecp- ifIs,TyPi11s . . . Military . Registrar . . Latin . English, Public . . Chemistry . Physical Education . . . Art Mathematics . . . French . Mathematics . Home Economics . Mathematics . . Latin . Librarian . History . . Biology . French, History . . . English . Spanish . . . English . . . . English Athletics, Mathematics . . . . Spanish . Physical Training . . English I. GHUH9 Mari. .I , -r.g.LA!.': u.. ..ii.a...I.... +L. B A dillar, az dollar, A fan o'z'I0ck sclaolarf' SCHDUL LIFE 5 I J L I I r I mnl2.A mmm 'Mu Every good periodical has its NVorn:m's Page. This is ours, or should wc say would have been if Skeet had not interfered. And who could fail to recognize Skeet? At that this is still the XVoman's Page of our annual. Did you ever see as many grins and girls? Did we scare you, Letta, or why the frown? If Nancy pushes hard enough she may get in on the hud- dle and trust Nancy to get what she wants! . . gnu? lil -4 XXX 5 Q s Doris McKamy proves that she has not outgrown her childish ways because there she is holding her cnt by the stem! Imagine two girls like Margaret and Jane playing with dolls! just like the curls that mother made is the hair of most of these sweet damsels. How did Ruina and Hugh happen to be in the same picture? Hope someone introduced them. fDon't we wish we could eat candy with as much childishness as Erline? What color are those gar- ters, Craig? Well, Bexiita, wc didn't think it of you! Strut your stuff, Layton. We dicln't' recognize your womanly figure. What a tough break-we missed little Estill's face. Angus. wherell you get them legs? Who isn't inspired by this scene of the lowering of the flag fschool has just let outj. Well, if it isn't our friend and Lienteuant: Colonel Henry Montgomery! H i - P a r k loses a good man when he grad- uates. Cheer leader Seay does not need his megaphone to tell the school how good he is! Nancy showing her usual pep OJ! Wlmat are Mary and Estill doing together? Do you recognize the beauties of our graduating class? Miss Eldridge, Miss Ballard, Miss Paul and Miss Duvalle all have fetching bangsg the newest type coiffure for chic young co-eds. Little Miss Car- roll's curls are just too sweet! Nancy, Janet, and Gregg proved themselves swell athletes at Camp Poo-out on Bachman's Dam last summer. We trust Gregg has learned how to hold the basketball by now. Now just what was Bubba about to do when this was taken? We hope the aggregation did not ruin the springs in someone's bug- gy- if-iw 'Q ,J l 5 rx z : i .V .ie W ,i Z' , . gd ' 1? . ..,-K4 I - e ci Ml K I fl! iz .iz 'Y il'l N ' I ,yn . P warg.- l lf 1' 'I CLAIIEI X , -yi? ' 9 A Q .X X In X X A1-ff.. 'f - n 5 'gl,il.'ij::p'Ql-QR, YF xxx' - Ng-,iii 'X Xb 2'i'f'Zi w '- :bil Lai. - g?:V'- 4 3. cxxgg X if tp- qfrx.. , -g,:5Ig'if. vis! - g,',4lj ?:a , mf-2- in ,WV 'giifx :dill X Qggi 5,39 14 11.3 X .Fx asv. we Y tailx sins I1 Qui- cf S vnu' inns -4 - Rik 5515 ' Y, ylllh EN tain ' 1 ' ' - 'IV' ' ,QR- 91:-ae Hlss-u.ANosn. Q 1 v T v J 1 1 4 J r S'rnELzA MINER fmzumjf Seniors OFFICERS MRS. FORT . .... . Sponsor 'STRELZA MINER . . President JACK KLEBER . . Vice-President JANET HILL . . Secretary-Treasurer SEN IORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR MILDRED HUDSON One of those girls who never says anything during class, J but always makes 95 on a test. , JOHN BALIE FINKS Yes, he's the same one that was in last ear's annual. Y I Z , I J tw - GHUI19 lfhl i1lE'WQ?13'!3!!59 W .I-4-H'Ji8s...l,w: -,Mg A - L pa- lui , : gr, ffg,JH4-s-sggnfq G'V1Fzs'T-Tfci'-HLXFSET tgirhmj 1 ff ? . A Onnsslx Cook 0111-ix.: ix rl luiyblry .vzrwl girl u'illJ u nrigbiy laf uf frivmlx. G. W. Tnfro Gm' lmx 11 lmxl U mls uml u cr Boys' Confe 51, Cadet Go r Cadet Prom t 5- r all rlz'xz'r11'x ' i 1. R. o. T. C., 5 ' o - W e Su z ng - dg 5 1, a dg -31, Camp Dalla 1929- 0 Crack C' any, 1929-30. S'1'1u1i.zA NIINER Miss llulluml'x nllfltll' aml joy. liverrs Pin, 19303 Basket- ball Letterman, 1927-28-29- 30q Linz Pin, 19303 Tennis, 1927-28-295 Captain of Bas- ketball Team, 1928-30: Class President, 1950, Highlights, 1930. JACK Kuzuiait Vuli'1lirluriun uf fbi' lurin- ary vlan, uml also um' of fbi' kf'4'u1'.vl frllrzzux zu' know. R. O. T. C., Crack Com- pany, 1929-305 Hi-Y, Vice- President of Hi-Y, 1930, Latin Club, 1928, Linz Pin, 1927-28-29-303 H a r v a r d Award, Class President, 1928: Vice-President, 1929- 30, Evcrts Award, Valcdic- torian of january Class. B1L1,Y CARROLL Ili' ix xo goml llxlfllffll' um! willy, ibn! r1'4'ryolu' likes bim. Hi-Y, R. O. T. C. DA B1zL1.n EVANS 1 'l'7-Tllllf' likvx Arla Bullf- Qin: if the ix u Iililv :ruli- uvnlal. Public S p e al kin g Club, 19303 Dramtic Club, 1929, C lm o r al Club, 1928-29, Higlmlighrs, 1930, Secretary Public Speaking Club, 19305 Basketball reserve, 1928, Declamatinn contest, 1930, Improvement Award, 1931. AN1J1iliW' MI1.Lli1! Tlu'n .v many a girl ul Hi Park lbuf would low to bun' AIlIIl'A'lU,S may rbvvlcs. Boisuna Puitvls A lu1'1'r of lrruviicul jnkm. Dramatic Club, 1928-29- 30-31, President Dramatic Club: Most Attractive Girl in Class, 1929, Declamation Contest, 19304 One-Act Play Contest, 1931. 23- - - -f1+n+i--- .1 YT 5 1 1 l Q lfv 9 I I I l r l 1 r , l EULA CHAI'I'ELL Sbr s juxl abou! lm xmurf ur anyone could fmxiilwly In-, BRUCE LA Rocmi Bobby IUIIVX, II. Hi-Y, Crack Company, 1930, Pan-American League, 1930-313 R. O. T. C. Mntmm SMITH 11 quivf girl, llllf m'n'r- lbrlexx, full of frrrxofnrlify. Choral Club, 1928. GUY Hmscu Hr but lr I u llrfiuilr im- lrrerxiofl wi 1'. Linz Pin, 929-305 Hi- Y.g Everts Pin. - TW? U l.G..l711J5!T4 U59 lf. -- --.. .U D. S. HARSTON, Jn. A rbarler member of Hi Park. Hi-Y, R. O. T. C., Treasurer of Spruce Chapter, 19293 Football Letterman, 1929-30: Basketball Letter- man, 1929-303 Crack Com- pany, 1927-28, Older Boys' Conference, 1930. CAROLYN CARPENTIQR A frrrdvn doll! ' Speaking Club, 193 - Dramatic Club. , oral Club, 1928- St 31 2 tin b, 19283 High- lig 0-31' Annual crctary of iora lub 929, Secre- tary o u li Speaking Club, 19 - Tin, 1928- 29-30-31, u Yek Linz Awardg liver A cl, Latin Tournament, 28. EVAN CARPENTER Don'l you lon' lo im' him Harb-aml hr'x a good uwlrr boy, loo. Hi-Y, Basketball letter- man, 1930-31: First Lieut. in R. O. T. C. MART:-:A j1asTxiR WH' lmn' a bllllfll fha! ur born! Murlhu. Choral Club, 1928. L C - -2 V f 9 A - ED we H1GHu,sND,ePsQ JANE Wll.I.IlfORD A rlJau'ming gurrl with 11 rlmuwling alll Souflwrn flrnu'l. GEORGE Dluewrzlw, Jn. Hz' f'xn'ls in fooflvull in ll big way. Hi-Yg R. O. T. C.g Camp Dallas, 1929- 303 Pan-American League, 1930-31: Foot- ball Letterman, 19303 Football Reserve, 1929: Crack Company, 1928-29-303 Gun- cral treasurer of Hi-Y, 19505 lifficicncy Medal Camp Dallas, 1929. MARY IDA SEYVURTII A wry prvlfy girl u'ilb wry prrlly rlimfmlrx. SUE Bess TENISON Sm' Boss bus only bvvrl with ns um' srfrlrsfrr, buf xlu' -rmulv ll ll7dl'1'f'l0IIX im- prrxxiou. UHUIH A IL' im l i 'a -rl-is I-new-ILANQEQ, Q Es1'ILL HEYSER FRED WINDT A wry quiet boy-perhaps he's timid. RALPH TI-IOMAS Hv'x a big Ihot on the rifle range! Hi-Yg First Lt. R. O. T. C.g Rifle Team, 1930- 315 Co-Capt., 1931: High Point Man, City Rifle Match, 19303 Camp Dallas, 1927-285 Crack Com- pany, 1925-27-28-295 Football Reserve, 1930. Lots WILLIAMS We wiihed Lois had mme to Hi Park xooner. JACK RUTLEDGE Cajrtnirfx itleal boy. Hi-Y, R. O. T. C.g Lt. Col. R. O. T. C.g Crack Company, 1927-28-29-303 Camp Dallas, l927-28-29-30. ROBERT V. PULLY Another of thoxe boys who prefers the eorri- Ilor to the elaxx room. Hi-YQ Football Letterman, 1927-28: ANNE'1'TE RODDY Even if Annette ll0t'X1l,f xeeln to he fond of ux 1l't' Jllfl' :ln like her. Orchestra, 1931. WILLIAM F. WARREN Meet T-Bone! STERLING PUGI-I Sterling ixn't xo 'very fonil of ut. MABEL ROBB ls he always in a hurry? Choral Club, 19285 Basketball Letterman, 1928-29. AL MONROE Bren if he Joes get 4 little peered at the opfzoxing team, he aloex knuuf how tw play foot- lull I . Hi-Yg R. O. T. C.: Football Letterman, 1929- 30: Basketball Letterman, 1929-30-31g Baseball, 1928-29-30. AC an une Seniors Sponsor . . MR. DOBBS President . . ESTILL HEYSER Viee-President . . JACK GILLESPIE Seeretary-Treasurer . . RUINA PAUL LAWRENCE A. IDEN The ruling power in the Glee Club. Hi-Yg Band, 1929-30-515 Rifle Team, 1928- 29-30-313 Glee Club, 1928-29-30-31, Crack Company, 19293 Parliamentarian Hi-Y, 1929- 303 Operetta, 1928-29-30-31. , LAURETTE RAY We'cl know her by her wallz if we xau' her in Oshkosh. Choral Club, 1928-293 Latin Club, 19283 Linz Pin, 1931. BILL HAWRINSON Even if he :lid rauxe lots of worrying last year, we like him lots. Hi-Yg Football, 1929g Basketball, 1928, Base- ball, 1927-28-29-31g Baseball Captain, 1929. FRED W. GRUEB Hare you ever seen him in a beret? DOROTIIY LOVE NEWSOME The girl udth a ufell-modulated wire and 1-harm. HUBERT BROGDEN An exeellent xtmlent. joI-IN BANKS He has a rleeicleil preferenre for sweet len- nie L. Vice-President Class, 19263 Football, 1928-29- 30, Basketball, 1929-30-315 Captain, 1931. ELISE BIER She's just been with us a short time, but we're xure if we knew hen better, u.'e'Il like her better. PEGGY MEADOR One of Hi Park's favorite daughferx. ED ROWLEY W'ateh out, Eel, you might get stepped on! MARY GRACE TURNER She goes her way. xeerningly indifferent to rbi- rext of the uvirlil. her. F N ' X ,E THE ,.ne'uELfQEb'eur E5.i,,. --- -..mr ,f ANNE REBECCA FOLSOM IllXl7i7'1IfiUfl of flu' 1930 fnoiball lvuru. Gltc Club, 1929-30. MARcAREr MOORE Mr. !I'x ialvu of fx 1n'rf4'1'f l:1'l'lH'l7 slurlrul. Linz Pin, 1928-29-30-31g Four Linz Awards: Iiverts Award. WM HUGH KEl,'fC7N Iluglfx 11 llilly, uml 'uw' lmpz' be u'fm'l ln' rlixllppuinl- ml in Ihr u'mm'n. Hi-Y. 1929-30-31: DA:- bazing Team. 19313 Older B u y s Cunferencc, 1950: Vice-President of Clmpter No. 2 of 9.42 KATHARINE GREGG Pep I'crsouifiezl. French Club, 1928g An- nual Staff, 19315 Track Letterman, 19295 Basketball Reserve, 19283 Basketball l.etterrnnn, 19295 Linz Pin, 19281 Iiverts Award. Dolus DAVIS Qualify, no! qmmlily HOWARD BEASLEY willmuf H own ml ? Hi-Yg Band. 1927-28-29 30-31. TOWNSEND :nic C l u b, 1929 meer Leader, 1930. MARGARE'F DUVALL We llilflfl' Ma1'gurf'l'x slow bu! . U ,E -1. -...W ,. , , AMW ,W ' ' - , If.'1fl'l 1 -55.'f '-'A 1 Wbul will Ihr' lnmrf 110 --- GQ T.r1Csi,gff,nGH1.4mpee5-.Q CHARLOTTE Coua Wr 1l enjoy IQll01l'i7ltQ lim' brllvrg for xlu' xvrrnx wry nirr. Basketball L e t t e rm Il n, 1 92 9. PHYLLIS RICHARDS Om' prize Higlwlaml Park lox! In Suusvl. JACK DILLARD Ile iluvxn'I xluy urouml long fllflllgb for ux lu ,qvl urquainfml xvifb bim. Base-ball, 1931. MARGARET ROSE Tuohiv ix fbz' bex! xjrorl uw' know-ami wha! un elli- lur! French Club, 19293 Latin Club, 19295 Linz pin, 1930- 315 Editor 1931, High- landerg Highlights, 1931. MARY WRIGHT This ix Ibm' firsf year Mary bex been with us, buf we rvrlainlvy hum' l'l1ilI,Yl'1l ber rrmlfmny. TRACX' F151-IBURN A m'u'rorm'r lo Hi Park, lm! br gainful papulurily full mul furiously. Hi-YQ P u bl ic Speaking Club, 1930. MARGARET Llawls TALLICHET Sha bax a rougixb xmilr zlml luirlkling !'j'l'X. Latin Tpurnamcnt, 1930- 315 Dramatic Club, 1930g Linz Pin, 1930-31g liverts Pin. HAMPTON M ' Mr. Croxby' of Ilan' xmurfrxt bo i szsnrml. Hi-Y, - 0-31g Pan- Americ 1 gue, 1928-29- 30-3lg csident Highland ark pter of Pan-Amcri- an guc, 1929-303 Bas- k 1 Letterman, 1930-315 erlull Letterman, 1930. 1. 1:,,--' I -L . , 1 .... ..11.. . - - -5 Q -L ...,YY-.,. - -.. 11'1 1 lv 11 1 I . .-, 1 qi-xx ,A1 - - - .-1 ,-A 1 - -Y Ni- -f 11. -- -V A f-V 7 Q, -1.1 If -:tw .ix-'Y TH E HLAN DER fx- 'M'-'N ' -1,3-,f .3 Y Y- --,. --Tam ILP 5-rl 1 1 1 1 ll 15 1 1 ESTELLU KUHATCHEK HELENA HICKS X g,.,,,,1 la,-,. of Charm. S. If you really want Io lz-urn Basketball Reserve, 1928- fo May IHTHHQHT Hdnm' 29: Letterman on Track. I-tml Pm, 192849-313 1939. Latm Theme Contest, sec- , ond place. , ' 1 1 3 n 1 MAXINE NIARTIN WILLIAM BURTON 1' P llirlxjlzv iljas lm-11 nf IH: DAVIS ' 1 ur . or Jrrr' yrurx, ill ' ' ' - rf - , uw' juxl Jon? xrwn In gf! Hpflmuyfll 31 '71, Tha! , I0 hmm' hw. mann mm Jn ,outJ. LA llaxkctbnll reserve. 1929. H1-Y' r A ' . fs' Ts 1 : . - . ,J 11 l 1 1 1 ? 7, Z07? 1 l A Aumuav O. MARY GREGG 1 ARMSTRONG LANGLEY A 1 Tully-5' my bf, '-'W'- 'H.1 ' Om' of lhv musl likvalrlf' W N 1 ulmul a u'rf.un lllllr Suv. lwrsom in Hi pad. 11 Hn-Y. Choral Club, 1930. 1 X 11 , 1 1 1 1 I RALPH LANGLEY 1 11 Han' you nolirml his grey , hairs? My dear, lbvy urn' , vausml by worry as businrss Y ll IUANH-A BROWN zzlafvagm' of Ihr? Annual. l ' 1 - H H1-Y, ,'l927-28-29-30-31g 1 ll Xl'l'lI1S f1'!lfll'Illt'!l pre- R. O. T- C., 1927-28-29- frr l7flllll'ffl'X uflrr ull. 30-31: Annual Staff, 1931: Basketball Letterman, 1930- 313 Basketball R c s e r v e, 19293 Crack Company, 1928-29-303 Camp Dallas, 1927-2141-29-30. f . 1 1' 1 1 1 I1 fplgffifxzlgxm 1 1 6 1 15, 1 A, 'ax' ,Q .L t-t -1.-1 , ,W -, - W, W - 1-3-- ' f ' -1 - -1- jx - - -M A t Q- f ., fu .' rw A--4 4 '--'------ M--A - uw '55'55M5 1w,Qv , M P U-+G HIG5,1-55,025 Q --,,:ffa I l 4 l . I ' CAROLYN COLLINS 5 1 ' N Sbr s go! u'buf il fukvs fn I MARY PETERMAN gr! fo first lwsr. 1 - 1 5 A lnlomlr' with gorgrous public S p c 3 k 5 n g Club, ' , MV J '5- 1930-315 Dramatic Club, W l 19295 Tennis Club5 latin ' l Club. 1 5 l , Foxuxnsr Ona l Iforrrxl is mu' of lbosc SKAGG5 xmarl prolrlr' 'l4'b0 fmifb Slow, uml ual so sun: , xflugrl in lhrrc aml a HLY: Pan-A m C r i C 3 n i d y yur Lcagucg Bascball l.cltcrm.1n, 5 i Qllnrzll Club, 1928-295 I928,Z9,30,3I. , l Basketball Rcscrvc, 19295 K1 Linz Pin, 1-ns-29. 5-. - 92 Fl KJ l . S l 1 1 1 5 1 X, , , Q 1 I l 1 BASIL R. WARE 5' Ilr s lull, flurlz, uml lwml- IIIARRILI NIOLENAIZR l Q Mum-, A l.ufin xlvark. ' 1 N Crack Company, lzykllz f Lil1l.Pir1. 1923-29. I ' l Opcrctta, l928-29. , ' x ' . ox il L X 5 l l y 1 i ' w . 4 , E ,lr I 1 1' + 5 l 4 FRANK RIMMIQR N I MARY COOK Lifllv uml :mf al ull luull. I x . , - ! E Mary will gvl lbrrz' in lwr Ri IE., Pan-AmLrl- I 1 ' quivf mul nmmlrming IL'rlJ'. Ii31lZf 'l92:Z'gg'5.ll H l l l l l l l l s ,flld ' 'il 170 2 . ... . .,...i.,.. .. .. . ., ,... .. r 5 C Q IHS HlGH.LA.NDEp-CQ.. M - - if O fl f,J' V5.1 f l l I 1 MARGARET NEWBUIKH' JANET HILL l l il ' I Swv!!! H N0 dank!! WOIIIIIII-f ur llkr Io In Y h alrlv Io rnyoy a fvxl book ax ll V Choral Club' 19282 Huh- Murgarvf sr:-mingly Jars. lights, 1951: Annual Staff, Db , T 1 19315 Secretary and Vice- L ,Q ,?mg Lam' l930'ilf 1 President of Class, l928-29- aim ournarmm' l929 0' if m Linz Award, 1930-Hg ' ' Evcrts Award. ' 1 I MARSHALL HUN'fER Marslmll vnjoyx making - flu' 1'1'xl of fbc' flnss frrl liki- durirrs. VIRGINIA LEWIS Hi Y Pm Am r.c1 I ' 1 ' C l 1 n Sfu' flux ilu' moxl gorgrnus Lcagucg Iournalism, l930g l rnl bllir lm' lmu' rrrr xrrll. Vice-President of Spruce cihm-.ll Club, 1930. Chapters President Hi Park , ' Chapter of l'an-American 1 I 90 Lcagueg Crack Cunmpany. J l929-303 Linz Pin, l928-29. 30-31. 'I jol IN C. JORDAN MARTHA GENE 5 lx Iolm frying I0 iran' Ihr' PERKINSON I f .' 'ill ll I ' :fill ol, ul J M mn Sbr' xlmulfl lu' n lrig I Y R 0 'r C C k ib '! 5 . . . ,.g rnc H V mv W Conilmny- 1928-29: Camp mnsikclbm Ruuw' 1929- ' Dallas, l'IZ7-ZS-29-3llgVicc- ' -' ' i Pr:-vidcni Rumcvclr Chapter. GEOIKGE WATsoN, JR. 4 BFNITA HARUING Gmrgr is xurb ll gum! l Wa' un' xurr Ibul Ibn' pro- XIHIYH lull' irlm xii lwhiml Brnila Hi-Y: D,-,matic Club, i in lull lvvr rlussrx ufrprrrialr' 1929-30-315 R. O. T. C.5 i lwr. Crack Companyg junior Lnlin Club. 1928: Annual Declamariwn. 19295 Camp l Szntf, 1931: I.in1 Pin, 1929- Dallas, 1929-30: .lournalism l 30g Iivcrts Award. Club, 1929-30g Second Lieu- l tenant, R. O. T. C. X I . Qu '56 , I ffl A ..-C A.,--C-l- --. -..W - - . i U f Q iff -- --. L .il - WL. ,.-,,,,, Q l ' -I-urn-'rf-IQ 'r H FCS H LA N U is D. ,Li-1 7-A1-A , K I-'RIQIIA Hoovns 'I' cmllil likm' In iakr .Iix 0 Offllllifj' of I'I'1'0Ill- HIP? irg Good 1'iIIIlIfH'H in? UV! I. P u bl ic Speaking Club, 1930-315 One-Act P 1 n y fnnlut, 1911. VIIKGINIA KARBACI-I Ari' wr' Wally III vlvihlixh ax you llvink 'uw' arf, Kar- lurk? Frcncli Club, 1927-28g Public Speaking Club, 1930- 313 Vice-President Public Speaking Club: Bnskerlmll, 1927-211. W. LYNCH, AIR. W . lf. 141111111 likr In laura' frix Iuly will: lln' Iafrullrrl. l'1i-Y, 1910. GREGORY PENNEIIARER Sbv lnigbl bun' lllmfi' br'- lon' u 95 on bvr ruril yrurx ago-lm! nul Ivillriu flu' lax! four yvurx. O r c li c s L r ng Linz Pin, 1928-305 Lmtin rl4Ullf11.H'l1CI'II, 19211-311. MARY ELIZABETH MONTGOMIZRY A smart girl Irifb lolx nf rm'rI'r'. Latin Club, 1927-283 Linz Award, 1928-29-30. JOE R011Iill'1'S Boy, aiffl lu' Ibn' lm! sfuff! Orclwstrng Hi-Y. ANNIE JACKSON lfluff Amlif' u llIu'1'1'f girl? Tennis lcttcrmnn, 1930- 31. JOE K. BUSH Wl'lYl' um' surf' lrr'x IMI'- ing y4'fi171lf, uv' arf wishing lvim luvkl Dramatic Club: Public Speaking Club, 1930, Debat- ing Team, 1950-315 Crack Company, 1927-28: Public Speaking Gavel, 1911, Speech Cuntcet, 1930. I , , -4 4' gl , Exp.- -...1--A-4--- 1... X ...- - .LA ? - , : f f . .fa . W-- . - -..., K ,A ,J fl, I 1 1 ' 1 , OSCAR A. ,Q SEWARD, III. ll After u xoiouru of a year, Oxrar hai again n'lurm'1l 10 1 flu' bulls of Hi Park. gg Hi-Yg R. o. T. C.: Rifle 1 Team: Crack Company, 1927-28-295 First Lieuten- ant in R. O. T. C., Foot- ball Letterman, 1929-305 Best drilled cadet in Palace . . Stage Drill. I 5 IN i , 1 1. l W HAL MCCRAW ' We rlou'l kuou' bin: u'z'll, 1 buf, gre, uw' like him. Hi-Y, Craclt Company, 1929-30. 'fi' H+..- . '. .1 v 1 1 1 l JOHN FISHER l il Dillrff you liln- ux any l 'll ln'tl'1'r fhuu you Jill Wood- l row? R. O. T. C. 1 , Q 1 1 1 1 JEAN DEALEY l We zvumlvr if Ivan bar furgollrn uxg for u'i' l7All'4'Il,f xvvn lwr xiun' grmlualiou. 1 Dramatic Club, 1927-2 8- l ': 295 Linz Pin, 1927-28-29- . 30, Salutatorian, january, 1931. I , 1 T'T77TH.5 H-f.CS'E4D3-.fffDE'iiff?---.ii L-- TWC lx' JAMES LIESTER HART Dou't laugh! Hv'x rvully lim-ing fbi: lime. Hi-Y, Public Speaking Club, 1930! President Pub- lic Speaking Club, 19303 Football Letterman, 1929- 303 Basketball Letterman, 1928-29-30, Vice-President of Class, 1929. CHANDLER SMITH Pug bar imlivirlualiiy! R. O. T. C., Rifle Teamg Crack Company, 1929-305 journalism Club, 1930, Lat- in Club, 1927, Camp Dallas, 1928-29-303 First Seageant, R. O. T. C. MARGARET MUSE Sb1 s likml for bm' abund- ance of wif. Basketball L e t t c m a n, I 928. l'lARRY C1.1iAVE1l Q A llldll u'iIb lba' BruuAn' complex. Hi-Y, R. O. T. C.g An- nual Staff, 1930-31 Assistant Editor Annual, 1931, Sec- ond Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., Secretary Spruce Chapter of Hi-Y, Football Reserve, 1929-305 Crack Company, 19305 Camp Dallas, 1928- 29-30. I 'l 5.1. ,T .-,I if C' 2 . ---..:. 1-4 W, ., J fu N. 'J .54-av ---.-- .,,. .. :iw fi ! s 1 I 1 1 , 1 1 . 1 S 1 5 , tv-4 IN. Q1 . 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 A I 1. ilu I. F1 1' 11 I . 1 1 f' an 1 LA VONNIZ COMPTON We mlluin' Bonnie for bm' . liigll ialralx. Choral Club, 1930, Dra- matic Club, 1930! Tennis Club, l930. FRANKLIN MCCURDY Wx' u'ol11l1'r why Frnnklirl ix ulwxrnf xo much from Pub- lix' Sfifclliillg. R. O. T. C.: Hi-Y, Pub- lic Speaking, 1930-313 Foot- lmll Team, 1929. Lunwnu. BUCKLEY We fbiuk if bc' wvnl lo Ilollyxuoorl, b1 4l girl' lor' li. Broun: rmrzprlilion. H1-Y, Football Letterman, 19305 President of Class, 1930g Crack Company, 1928-29, Cliccr Lender 1929. jiawui. WI1.1-1AMSON Ivwrl ix om' of Ili Purk'x ximlvnlx who lrfl ux for svrrral yrurs and Ibm rv- furncal. Pan-Amcrican Lcnguc. I CL.-. W.- , G5 mehwlsieu one Q .- f Ross LEA Rum bus u-lm! ix known ax u uIL'ilI7IilIg xmilrf' Hi-Y, R. O. T. C., Vice- President of Hi-Yg Captain in R. O. T. C. MARY ELDRIDGL A rare' Fflllfllillllfillll of lv 1' u u ly, fuwxonnlily, mul brains. Higlxliglits, 1950-31: President Higliliglits. W. L. TODD, ju. Luilifs, ilorfl you lan' bii roicr? R. O. T. C.g Hi-Y, As- sistant General Secretary of Hi-Y, 19305 Major in R. O. T. C., Football Letterman, 19309 Palace Stage Drill, 1931, Crack Company, 1928-29-30-31, Camp Dal- las, 1928-29-30. 'IAMLS RICHARDSON In raw you rlon'f lznouf il bv ix rm A-1 lrvmix play- cr. R. O. T. C., Hi-Yg Crack Company, 1929-30, Camp Dallas, 1930, Prgoram Com- mittee in Hi-Y. s ,,, .,. Z-L ,,,, , ,Y,. , ,,-M..- ---.lm -li- N 22 me me HL-AN DER C-' , QW ll 1. I I NA . - fEN joy L Q p ,I I ES SAM EAKL l i NX um, H Jauwr: a Don! you fi-4-I out of .Q V V . plan, Sammy, wllb all Ibrxc ' . - al wlmb uns rrxrulral Ill S, . .9 , :gb xrbuol t'l1fl'ffIlillNlC1lf. 'Muon' l . . R. O. T. C.3 Hi-Y3 Crack W ' ublic Speaking Club, -. Company. 1929'30Q Secre- A . 19 03 Girl Reserves, 1927- t f S . r H. Y No 2 I 15 , . 28- 93 One-Act Play Con- My O emo l- ' ' ' ' ' , ' rest. I 1 , l l RUINA PAUL A 1 f'z1:.,:g1:'P'.: A gn' 1 c ir g 1ll'l'Xill!'lIf of rwryrbifzg. in fury m1,iNf..u.,.1l, ,bc l Hi-Y3 R. O. T. C.: Prcsi- zliaf. ,, dent Senior Hi-Yg Captain, Highlights, 1930-313 . l R. O. T. C.3 Football Let- Choral Club, 19293 Tennis l l l Lerman, 1928-29-303 Harv- Club, 19302 Secretary of l l ' Ilril Award. 19303 CTUUP Highliglnsg Basketball Let- 1 , D alla s, 1928-29-303 Linz tcrman, 1929-30-513 Vollcy f L-4. Pin, 1928-303 President of Ball, 19303 Linz Pin, 1928- il.: Class, 1928-29-313 Most 29-30-313 Cheer Leader, J 'Y' Popular Boy, 1930-3lQ 19313 Four Linz Awafdg ' I-:rl Cask Company, 1928-29-50. Iiverts Awarcl3 Secretary ' J Treasurer of Class, 1931. 'T 1 l l ' WILLIAM Rose l How ran you keep a XVILLIAM xbim' when you slrp on your 5 ARMENTROUT own foes? i Our idwl of u pure and ,R-.0 T' C4 HPY5 Cap' ll'lPOIt'J0lllt' boy. gm In R. 2691: Crack l l , i I - A ompany, - 3 amp I 'Rm' iragk Com' Dallas, 1927-283 Football l pany' 19 ' -3 ' Team, 1929-303 Captain- 1 Elect, Football, 1931. I 3 . 5 . . 1, . , ' , l 7 l . I w ' JACK D. L GILLESPIE l l N S T Bubba is Ibv idol of flu' l ARA ODD iilol of lbs' ufbolr srbool. ' . .A-lllllp .girl :L Ib lolx of Hi-Y: Secretary of Swim V J W 'f l'f3'- vu ' Chapter of Hi-Y, 19292 i 3 N Football Letterman, 1927- 3, 3 A 3 2s-29-so. l ' l a 1 l . x ' ' l .. X p ' . 1 I 7, 5 l . X vel ,-Eli -1 ,, , v, ,,,, , ,,, ,,, ,,,, -- Q Ll. ...L .... i. V-.-!, ,- -vtiih -mn A' ' g 1 il r f- 3 . L, C.L,,,-,-.,L,,-,.. .L .4 , , , -,J -Q FAITH PEN NLBAKER lfaifb ix xo xu'r'z'! you Cuff! lirljm liking lsrr. Public Speaking Club, 1930-31: Latin Club, 1926- 27. BETTY BOOTH l'n'Hwy vyrx, fifrlly smile, ,mil lnrvlly zlayx. Dramatic Club, 1950-313 Pan-American League, Linz Pin, l927-285 One-Act Plny Contest, 1931. THOMAS SPAM-'Oium llr krmwx lww fo gr! real muxir our of flmi wlmfrlm- mirulllif he plays in Ihr Iltlllil. R. O. T. C.: Hi-Y, Band, 1927-28-29-30-31. Mll.IJ1i1il7 BLAIR HUGHES Sbfx u gnml sfmri-1211! ll'llfl'lI Ibosr ryvs, Mulry! r,f - if E L'41C:aHZ.M 'J1..'!iD. . -- NINA Al,1.iaN Nina ix lilflr, l7llf hff xmili' ix big FIIOIIXZJ In iimlef' up fur ber xizr. GLKALTJ Tfvria WU' u'i.xb 111' roultl gr! in murli fun auf uf lift' ui Gwrulzl xwuis ln. R. O. T. C.: Hi-YQ Crack Company. 19305 Camp Dal- las, 1928-29-305 Assistant General Secretary of Hi-Y. FKANLLIQS NLXRGARET OTT Huw ilovx xlu' Iliink of surb crazy qnrxfions Io diff in l'lJl'IH? Choral Club, 1928-29, Journalism Club, 1930. If Bn.i. Ifimxt is Vrry IHIIIIIIAII' innl :wry Smurf. Hi-YQ Dramatic Clubg Band, Annual Staff, 'fren- urer of Hi-Y, 1910-31: Tennis Letterman, 1930-31, Linz Pin, 1928-29-30-31, livcrts Ping Four-Year Lim, Award. H T E+-:11l+iDH3'f:-M--P 1 X Q. 3 rr I I -A fjl THE HIGHLANDER 1 - W I I I I IDORIS NICKANIY YSABEL MIZE 1 I WH' luixlr uw' rufml with Tb ? I5' II'ff 'k IH I Mm C. Ubi, Dom. lvfru lxalavl urrlll lrzllllrai I I . . '- 1 ,url IX .11 i Orclmcatrag Linz Pm, 1931. gjbjljlmcilfZruxkur lwdsl' I I I , I BLAIR MliRCl'lli I II Hz' ll't'Xl'fl'l'5 vrnlil for l1i.x I may zriilr u'o1m'u, 11111, mon' H , in orlunl xlill, for hix uuly IJOROIHY Cox 'Hb mlill g1'01m'Iry. llnmilmy bux lofx of urlix- HLYS R. Q. 'fl Q.: lil' ulrilil-y uml will xorm' prcsidcm Ghisclin Clygpgcr . rluy urrorzlplixb Ihings Ilmf Hi-Y, 1928,29i Fi,-st Liw- X will nmkr Hi Park proml of ,Emmy R- 0- T. C.: Assist- I I lwr. ', . '- I ant Cnmrnl Secretary, H1 gill Y, 1930-31, Crack Com- l.,:, pany, 1929-30g Camp Dal- ifw X las, 19305 Camp Dallas lif- A -fi ficicff Medal, 19150. I I f f I ffl! If I fm ffffffuuif I ,. A K ' PAUI B1-'NNLTT ' 'j ZX ' Iv I ' ' ' JEAN BALLARD I I I - , I I Y Linh lm, Ioml' I lfrrry om' of nx xvixb llml R' O' T' CG- M1111 Clvb' um' mulrl ruff ax murlw rom- Ii ' I938'29S PUIVIIC Sllcilklllli pany ax Iran rlifl ll'bl'll xlJ1' F Club, 1930, Crack Cum- bm, ml. ,,,,,,,,f,L pany, 1930-3l: Linz Pin. . NNI h mu. L. -I I p,.f?'iL5zizz. A I I I , I K u l.JAN MCMILLIN I , I II IJLIII rulff ln' llrulrrl inf I I I0 lwzgflry 1'ufln'1'sulirm.x,lull I FRANLES LQUISIQ ln' ANN' ix ll llllllllj' fl'lllIll'. I JIQSTER R. O.lT. C.1AHi-Ygtliiflc . ,. H H , Team, 'an - m c r 1 c a n I I VII Hfljll .UIIH all ,july HIM' L c n g u cg Cadet Governing Ig fifff'-I J ' J' '-I Board Captain in R. 0. T. I I' C.: Secretary Spruce Chap- I l Drmntic C I u b, 1930g ter: Secretary Pan-American Choral Club, 1930. Lgaguqg Rifle Team, 19503 g I Crack Company, 1929-30- N il 31, Iffllcicncy Medal, Camp I I' Dallas, 19305 Camp Dallas, I 1928-29-30. I I , , ...... uf' I ' 3 I .9 lfIll.lNli Sci IUESSLER Um' zrixli ii lnura' lim- pli' unnlll fallow lim' tix- .11ll1vll', laik lvxx and smilz' llllH'l'.U l,inZ l'in, l930. lin llil. PEARL MI'l'Cl'lEl-L lflflrl l'r'u1'l lnlx lllr' bex! rliifnniliuu of any girl 'um' know. -IA Mies A. WILSON Ill' ilmiv will u'1'll. Comrade Club, l9Z8g Hi- Yg R. O. T. C4 journalism Club, 19303 Captain in R. 0. T, C., Camp, Dallas 1928-29-30, Crack Cum- pany, l929'30-511 Hi-Y Governing lloarcl, 1930, R. 0. T. C. Promotion llualrtl, l93l. Q ay' NANCY l:0liS'l'liR lvllllfj' in ulinlfwr girl ibn! mwvr lmx nrnrln lo wry, 11111 rlorx if ful. Tennis Club, 1929, Latin Club, I928g l.atin Tourna- ment, 1928. 0 A'- ' .Q'.'5 Ti-it H151-:LAN men fl' -'U' 1 JANE W'i11'r15 Sha' bull rml buir runl nl fulnpcr lu lllzllfb. 'Wwti Cults I-iAA1lL'1'oN Biiiuw Om' lfwrwn u'4 rr xurt' uw' will livwr forgvf. Hi-Y, R. O. T. C., Dra- matic Club, 192748, Presi- dent Spruce Chapter of Ili- Yg J u n io r Deelainatiun, l926. VIIKCSINIA WALLAc:1a Sfmlionx, quiul, fuifbflzl, null mml1lr11si1'1'. Clioral Club, I 950. LAYTQN W. BAILEY, ju. W'im1'l lu' u roy lilllr l11ixx rm Kill'x lilly. lli-Y, R. O. T. C., llantl. 1927-28-29-30-Jlg Camp Dallas, 19303 Crack Cum- pany, 19305 Dramatic Club. 1930-31, Pan - American League, 1930-31, Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., Student Director of llantlg Sergeant at Arms of Hi-Y, 1929. .. is I - ---- 4--ii N..- 'J 1 Q W Wi-'A-n--'xl FA 'N-J s l . ' amen JONES EIIQAN PIASSIELL lil ' is u ,qruml girl! 'lfn' flllllllifil girl in forly- Wh' '10 N0 ufbmkf IUIUP 1 I vilqfrl xlalux. N B orb. l, 19285 Choral 1 Club 930. i ' Y 1 Y . ' A ' W . I V1-lliNlil.l,li h'1Y1iRS IKAYIHOIQD ARIN W 1 . ' , rr - I , ,,,, n - 1 During Ibn' lux! yvur 111' I Tftll 1,5 ,xhtml of ,br I lmn' fmrmwl flvul Vn'rm'1l1 s 'WM in mm' w jlnl .lx ullr'.u'fi1'u in lllnlllllfl' H Y3 lhsubnll If C f t 9 Y' - ,H j,, 1005- man, 1928-29-30-31: R. O. I . - If C: Captain of Baseball I 1 I, '. P , 1123-29-30. , ' ' ml In t fcauu, 1931. l Q Q .JNJ 'f ' fi M ' X Q M , I 1 3 X , 4 T ,, L4 .xx L f XANG Ma GAR1i!fBATIiMAN 1 'li W MN JR, dwbal uvmlfl SI'l'I'l1fb prr- N I ., X H , .1 qpd gym rluxx ln' wilbmzl 1 1 XX 4 xr or xr ngns IA f' , , W ,DH A I- KW 0 KH Day Hulvrmul x lnkvx? 9 f I - K Highlights, 1930-31g Pan- W American League, 1929-30. ' I 1 Q I W Y 2 1 , , , I Y F f ' ' lf1mNc1-,s l'AkRo'1 r Ml'1Allli HAliWliI.L, JR. W N Sln' ix u'rluiufAy u frirml- Wa' wish iw' lnul rnougb Y ly uml lifccufllu girf. K'Ulll'lIXl' Io farfzlc' Luliu 8. Y .9 6' W1 I Q 2 I + i . 7 ' Q . I I N , I i 1 lug V V Lf Q .4 . . - -... -,. -. H.. -A C Yrbb +1-ggwHE mar-MN eeapis nfl NONA PICKARD Norm, we KIIHVIY' wilb you -Ibn! nnvnory work is bard In lrurn. MARGAlili'f WEISER Murgurvl If-ff ur at mid- fvrm, Llllll we xurvly bun' nzixxmf ber. MAIKY ELLEN MORSE Sbfx llffl'lIl'Hl't' in u big uwy. Pan-American League. .Ioslaml POLLARD HARRIS llr's alum! Ibm' uuly boy flml m'n'r uvrrivx bix Imlvb- rr. Hi-Y, Pan-American League. LALLANCE ADAIR A famoux member of the Gler Club. Band, 1929-30-Jlg Hi-Yg Choral Club, 1930-31, R. O. T. C., Manager and sec- retary of Choral Club, 1929-30, Older Boys' Con- ference, 1930. BETTY ROSE BRADLEY A xurrf aml arrrmunmlut- ing prrwu, Dramatic Club, 1930-ll: Choral Club, 1928-29. JOHN RENREN Auolber red-lJ:'azl, wiib an odd manner. DORQTHY TOMLINSON Wfbul oulsirfc ifzfvrvxl lun Dorolby, lbal kvrpr ber rm! of svbool so oflrn? P u bl ic Speaking Club, 1930, Girl Reserves. 1 ,. ,. ., W LLL--. , ,L Lemma-- -L L-- . NC-I MW 9 THE I-IIGI-IIANDEI1, A--A-A ,I ---757' pf A I ' fn I I I I I ' I 'I RUTH GREEMAN I EVA ROSE HENKE Miss B's farorilr. I Era Ron' ix murb smart- Linz pin, 1928-29-30,313 rf lban sb4 Il burr you bv- Four Year Lin, Awards' lu'1'e'. Evcrts Award. I I I I I , II Q1 ,ZZ I I I ' : I I I I I , 7 I . I MANNING 1 I I SHANNON, JR- ELOISE SANTERRI2 ' I I IK bf' MW' f 7 '3' iV'ff ' It xI'1'Iux i111fms.Iil2l4' for I I Wf7I'ff'HJ'?- anymu' fo br' so smarl. I Hi-Ya Public Speaking Latin AClub, 1928: Linv ,U I Club, 1930-315 President pin, 1929-30-31- ,MI Speaking Club, 1930: An- ' nunl Staff. ', I I . ' x I-41 . . Q I ' I I I LIEWIS RUSSELL f l I RUBY FAY Tbr kiml of lmy pmplr , V I' I THoMAsoN MZ : lZ 'g lf' I I . . , . '- 5 . O. . C.: P '- Mm Fulglmm s amxlunl. dem' Spruce Chapter nf rg!- I5 Y, 1930. I I I 2 I I I A 'WI 5 Qwvwu I I X' V ' Jon WILSON I I WI' w 0 u I1 1' 1' Iulun' ln' MARY STEWART I I 5 1 llunlfx of Hx? . CARRELL I 'P I PII-YQ Dramatxc Clubg A 1, I 'll I I .1 I Crack Company, 1928-29g V, I ,HI 6 'U ' P? gn' l one-Act may C 0 n K c S ta ulfJ uh of fu rswm fly. I Camp Dallas, l927-28. N I I I I' ' I I I I I I I ' I Ni- ' 1g-Y ' iii' ' 'i x 'i - '-' ' gif I . I Lf! Q- , I W I5 J JD Qi X I C C.,-,- JI-Le l I F I Q l l R G I 4 1 HIGHLANDEQ 'JIM L 1 TOMMY BOREN I ' Tbv num from Ihr grral oprn spacer. i l Band, 1927-28-29-30g R. O. T. C., Football l,c'ttcrman, l930. Q I I I . 1 l I , l HARRIET MILCONNELL ' By flu' way, Ilnrrirl, isn'f bit Jail n Frm! 4lf'ulr'1'? VIIKGINIA LOUISE MARVIN D GE1lf,l'7IIP1l IH'f'fl'1' l7,01IIlf'K in flvix rnxr. I I I Ask Bobby. ' Dramatic Club, 1928-29-303 One-Act Play Contest, 1929-30-3I. I MARGAlil'E l' BI,Av1.ocK l E1'1'ryo1u' lC7l01lf'.l' Margaret, mul rwry- ' our lznows brr lim' of zvixvrrurks. Choral Club, 19313 Dramatic Club, 1930, Public Speaking Club, l93lg Presi- dent of Class, 1927, Prcsidcnt Choral Club, l93lg Basketball Rcwcrvc, 1928. ' I 1 l WALTER SISTRUNK I , Srlf-mr1fiJz'11rr' 11:-rwuifinl. G+lUl+ C f ,J , 5'P I HeQEJ GHLAvLI,DER -Q 1 YP f 5? , , , I W' 1 1 1 , I Q i I 1 fTf lg J Q un 5 , , ,L ' 'O 3 'Q WVQ E rf A S ' WW4 Q.. I ' ax QS E' ' 9 s lk E 30 Pun mofLEfS v 2 l i X A ' ' xf ' if I f Q V A 1 Q A 2 i Y 2 A 1-1534? I ' I Przesnmewafwn , I 'l'3r,.2':-'I- 1 , , . W, J- ,. W k+1ubQ I Y f' -..v-. -.- , --, -...J QS' me in-HG!-4LANDEP. ,ff Ahliey. Maxine Alrraham, Jane liar-un, lfllizalrclli Hcnnett, Julia lllalcenoy, Mary Vhappell, Mildred l'hrisic-nsen, Helen Culliuan. Joe Cuquel,Uliarlolle Furry, lhnlley English. Shirley Eu-Il, Fill. l cl'rir4, llilly 5...7 ,...,-,, Frccman, 0. B. llilliurl, Mitch Gray firainirer, Pearl Grinnam, Lewis-1 Halscll. Elizubeih Harper, Maisy Harrison. Mary Haslam, Eel. Haulam, Phyllis Hause. Lair! Hinrich, Hubert, Hnrtelisiein, lialeigli Jalunick, iicorire III-A C!6l.i'.i' Mu. Cimsm' . . KA'I'I'llilKYNIi Mooiuz HI-,I,liN CHRISTIZNSI-,N NlII.DRl-ill Clmvmari, Johnson, Ura Jones, Wirt licagy, Jack Kendall, Sue King, Sam KirkpaLl'ir'k, Ifrainres Lanham, Frank Little, Louise Lorinpr, Marjorie Luce. Tom Marvin, Virginia Maxsun, Jark Mc-Carroll, Kennelh . SH Miller. Herbert. Montgomery, Iluroihy Moore, Kalheryyn Nix-hols, Elvie Northway. Davicl Northway, Robert Onliorne. Julia Olds, David Penland, Ha rvoy Perkins. Edgar Pnspick, Theresa Ric-harils. Javk . Sjiomm' . I'rr'xir1a'lll Vim'-Prl'Xi41'4'llf 'l'l'ftll',1'-7'l'l'lI..IH'1'l' Shook, Clnyml Simmons, E. J. Smith, llmumze Sterling. Jim Sumner. Vernal Talley. Martha Thatcher. Adm-lu Thomas, Sue 'l'eelvle, Cluirloa Turner. Bill Wilson. James Zapffee. John we Au-.f..4.i ,WY 5 ' -' H ,. W , ..-Nj l,HDHg,-..,-- , , , ,.-.- ,M , , ,..,,- , ,......, .- ., ,- ,-.-..-.-.......-Y-H rj -e - --- -- --- 3 fl Q THE ,HlGHLANDER rg hy y y - f e .-, , , L C. ,Hi i I I I-B Clam' J i H Miss REYNo1.us . . Sponsor CFIAIKLES Slain' . Prrxvillrrzl Bomsr MARTIN . View-I'r4'si4lr11l Dore GAY Srrr1'iary-'l'rr'as11rcr l CIIARLIIS Sinn' Aclleta,Howar4l Flemming, Mary Jenkins, Don Morgan, Josephine Sterling, Kiel I Armentrout, Charles Floyd, Martha Jones, Bill Musselman. Margaret Stephenson, Pauline Armstrong. Archie Forrest, Marguerite Kean, Mary Jean Peterson. Hugh Swanson, Frank 3 Berger, Aletta Fowler, Duncan Kent, Houston Pinson, Teddy Swearingen, Bca1rir'c Bland, Collins Fritz, Rosemary Kemp, Edna Prenderyrast, Mary 'l'li0l'l'I1lS!50Il, Winnie , Woon, Jack Gay, Don Korn, Anton Conaly 'llll0l'l1llS0l'l, Lucy , lloren, Leta Ge-nirnmrel, Lois May Kuttncer, Billy Quigley,Quint 'l'ownz-lend, Jurk , llorn, Annette Gildehuus. Richard Leachman, Harriett Reedy, Frank Turpin, Louise Howden, Jonnie Hardy, Ruth Leathera, Fern Marie Reid, Ruth Nell Underwood, llnxel llowen, Ethel Lee Hargis, Ruth Nell Leedom, Dorothy Salinyz, Tommye Washburn, Jean Mowers, Kathleen Hawkins, Frank Leopold, Ruth Saville, Susanne Wilkerson, Ed. lirown, Gertrude Green, Wesley Limzwiler, Dorothy Schaub, Elizabeth Wilson, Christine Cameron, Frances Greer, Jane Maillot, Rosine Schofield. James Woodruff, Louise Carpenter, Augusta Hamlett, Manning, Melvin Seay, Charles Wylie, L. D. Carroll, May Annie Laurie Martin, Bobby Searle, Jane Young, James ' I Chandler, Julia Hancock. Thomas Martin, Dixie Marie Sharp, Charles liunvan, Gordon Clark, Gordon Henderson. Kathryn Maxson, Peggy Shelton, Howell i iHher, Ernoatine 1 , Cobb, Robert, Hendrix, Mary Jean McMillan, Seldon Shoop, Javk 'l'rainmell, Phil N Cowan, Kenneth I-ioffnian, Bill McWhir1,er, Smith, 'Pom Adams, Orlcnc u Emhnontlei, John Holland, Jean Mary Elizabeth Spry, Thelma Davis, Felix Earl Erwin, James Holloway, Carolyn Monuprhen. Lois Startzell, Robert Fee, I'at1'icia , I 1 l+'eild, Floellen Huler, George Moore, Griffith ' ' l 1 i l l W i l , A l W f I l I 3 E H ' I , 4 I - r l - H W l E 1- ki-. l 1 ' ,N on W-W, W ,W e - , ,,, ,. ,.., e,..,, , -We Q U 4, or ,eee ,L ,W-14, HI to it ,f rffr lu, .- . .1 . . -. . ' 'F l --A.: J :Fig ' lug 't, ,J-' L,'f.: .' ---1 ---V --W l I W, i i i i H A Z - C 41.5 .5 I Miss PA'l l'ERSON . Sjmuun' En CONNOR . . I'rrxiJrul l BI3'l'I I R YBURN . lfirr-l'n'xi1lw.'l lJORO'l'lIY Ona Snwrlm'y-'liruilm-r lin fiONNUll 1 A:-:lu-w, Nlslric Un'm'liel.1.. llnvid .la1'liN0n. Juv Vt-ra Nc-il, Mnrerhal Sm-In-er, liruwe Baron, .loan Alurtie-:, lilanrlic Johnson, Newman, Clxarlus Snihcrlznnwl, Clayiun Beavers. l.ul4'rey lu-l orvsl, Reita llullie Louise Orr, llurothy '1'eni:mn. Nil llc:-k. Margaret Evans, Billy l ranves Johnson, Sewell Pear-ork, Carroll Thmnpsnn. .Xnln-llv Blakey, Katie lfuluham, Bula Keene, Ridgeway Peevy, Ruth Tngwell, Ni-ll Ray Bogart, Thomas Gate. llill Lake, Jack l'elsleI', llon VVallxer. Albert Brooks, firay, Thuma:-2 Linzlsley. Joe Perkinsun, Guy 1.4-0 Ward. Jim Frnnres Helen Halley, Lluyyml Loc-kart, Jimmie Petermnn, Frewl Wheeler. linln-rl Bryant, Gale liamill.un, Charles Loring, Bill Phillips, Jennie Luis Wilson, Ed , Carroll, Evelyn Hamilton, E1Imv.Mny Luther, Franceev Richardson. Charles Wuml, Jenn , i Christensen, Waller Hui-ri:-1, Manson Marllean, Winnie Robertxun, Paxton Sistrunk, VValler Clark, Raymond lflnrston, L. C. Mayhew, Frances Ryburn, Beth Trammell. Billy . Coker. J. 'I'. Herndon, Iinbhie Milam, Lynn Sayre, Abner Zulrer, Drusilla fl Conklin, June llighfill, Henrietta Miller, Lorraine Schaub, G. A. Britton, Jimmie f , Connell, Charles llim-wh, .l4ll0ifllllIl' Miller. Milton Shell, Nc-ill fll'i0HllU1ll, Ed Connor, Ed. Huston. John Milrhell, Bill Simmons, Comuvla Jolmstun, l 'r:xnk i Cmirlney, Frank Men, Elizabeth Moss, Franrei Spec-ple, Huber! Blaine. Juhn I-Ieluanl 7 l 1 ii l 1 l l A 'Wi' ' 'l l- E , If? Y 4 FV 1- - --Y . ,, I Q' ...i- in .',,l.gQQ.,., ,, .llfli Q i- Q ... -.g. H ' ' ,,, N5 1 1 bl - 4'-4 ' v A- . , .-- . r.--.xp -if, 'Ai ' N f' 2-Q -I THE Hum-:LAN D511 r-- -,z-1 -I ' ,- in: Si-, ' H B C! ' l l l N ' 51.515 i Q MR. Tiuco . . . Sjrmlxor CASWiil.1. Foiuxnsi' , . . Prrsiflerzl N MAIRY T uiuw . . . Vim'-P1'vxido11i CAKOLYN THOMPSON . Svrrz'fary-Trraszmv' N Bailey, lictcher Edwards, Jane Knight, Mary Sao y 3 Baker, Betty Elkinx, Gladys Knowles, Mary l . I W Barnett, Donald Evans, Lury Laliee. Harry i Baugh, Flay Fly, Frances Lalioche, Polly Bennett, Mary T. Forrest, Caswell Lyons, lnez Beadey, Mary E. Fitzgerald, James Macauley, Hugh 3 N Black, Emily Ann Freeman, Martha Manning, Fram-cs ll 'l ? Blum, Elisa Frank, Katherine Mar-ion, Hollis J 1 Bowden. Wesley Garth, Mary Mather, Billy . 3 1 Boyd, Dorothy Genaro, Angelina Maxwell, Allen CAWLLL I mu S' , Bradfield, Elizabeth Genaro, Manuel Mm-Donald, Beatrice . Bramley, Howard Glover, John Mr-Dowell, Maude Rattan. Hiirdon Tipton. Tom i Brown, Elizabeth Green, Hazel Mchorter, Elizabeth Richardson. Burkilt Todd. Carroll l Brown, Laura Grote. Marion Mc-Whorter, Billy' l odgerH, Jaines Townsend, Susan ' Brown, Russell Guine, Dorothy Miletio, Jack Rowlinsoa, Merle Vorhies, Dorothy Brown, Mary Jane Hall, Davis Miller, Merna. Roy, Polly Walcott, Gilmer Bush, Jo Nelle Hall. Ida May Moody, Warren Rush, Milton Watson, Searvy Caillet, Margaret Hardy, Roy Moore, Frank Safford. Marjorie Weber, Ben Caillet, Marie Harrison, Elizabeth Moore. Martha Saville, Mary Welsh, Marie Clark, Scott Haseltine, Nat Moore, Mary Scauland, Adelaide Wells, Mary K. , Coquet, James Hauirhton, Dick Morgan, Carolyn Schumacher, Don Williams, Charles ' 1 Costello. James Henderson, Margaret Morris, J. B. Scogprin, Mary Wilson, Katherine Corkrell, Dorothy Henger. Kathryn Mowat, O. C. Shapard, Bob Winhton, Patty ' : 5'-K1 Coker. Evelyn Hildebrandt, Van Nalle, Eugene Shell, John Whatley, Gena Lee ' , N-' Cole, Elizabeth Holland, Porter Nalle, Frances Singleton, Virginia WVhitney. Jack 'Q Cole, Eva Ann Holdridge, Joyce Newman, Louise Skaggs, Marion Whitley, Frank 1 x Connor, Jane Hopkins, Maurinc Nichols, Franm-ea Smitih, Ray Wheeler, Bob ,4 Crawford. Kathleen Hughes, Henry Oualey, Maxine Snell, David Wolff, Dorothy Cron, Bob Jackson, Edith Onwen. Mike St. Clair, Davilla. Woolf, Jewell ' i 1' l Q Curry, Jack Jones, Billy Penland, Mary Stebbins, Edirar Wylie, Alma , - ' Darwin. Willard Jones, Paul Pennebaker. Eugene Storey, Millard Zapffee. Fred ' Delafield, Harrel Kelley, Barbara Perkins, Joe Sturdevant. Charles Erwin, Edith z x Dodge, Ira, King, Alwyn Pring. Patricia Terry. Mary Gump, James Edwards. Ann King, Moyelle Quigley, Beau'I'ort Thomimon, Caroline Garrett, Grace . Edwards, LeRoy Kirk, Ruth Morris, Jack Timmons, Herschel Tucker, Virginia I l . 5 I , 1 , ' i l , I 1 i ' w 1 1 i 3 1 w I l I ' i l r , , , W W l ! l I l W l -4 l J i l i lv'--Ali . L' le :ef - -- -H , 'vw -M H K- .-, , iv' 1 'U 1 Y Y 1 iv ' I' V NX L .4 J' ' l . Q Alwilxllc Ck Abbey, Jnyve Suv linker, llurolhy Harlow, Hollnnxl llush, Elizabeth Cahoon, Mary uluffimz. Billy Coffimr. Mary Jano Collins, Mary Viola Cook, Arthur Cooney. Frank Ilavi:-X, llorolhy llent, llivlt 5 in nm llowbcrry, Loxic Earle-N. Jam-li Easlwoocl, Pat rif-ia Fitzpatric'k, Wi flarzlner, Thomas Gzlrrvtson. Edna Grant, Emlwarml Grvcmun, Knthcrine Harwlinxl. Vexrriy Hobson, George Howie, Grover llubbarcl, Mary Pl ' P I G H If-.T-1 F rr?-1 MR. DABNEY Alwrluiz Cook Auczm POIKTIHR Rlcilmun Liar Hugrhes. Herbert Irwin. Ralph Javobs, Elbert Johnson, Louise Kevlx. Emi. Kellcr. Jake Helton, lintlic-rin Knox. Eldon Lee, Rlf'lI2ll'!l Linmlsay, lielty Linnlsley. Phillip Lyons, VV. J. I-A Clcl.l'.l' M1-llonalwl, Martl Morrison, Jan-li Morrow, Jimmie l'iVtle, Louise Porte-r, Alix-in Rollyrors, Sam Rivliarmls, Ethel Rim-lmarilson, Jani Shaw, Ralph Smith, Robert Sniprs. Jac-lt Slater, .lane Sjmmzxm . Prrxillz ul llifl'-Pl'l'Xi1ll Nl Sl'f'1'z'if11jy-'l'n'ax1 Stew-hi, Robert Sullivan, Robert Voss. llaniel KW-bb, Alive Joeimvhinv Wells. Jane Wim'lterr+l1:inl, liobml W'orley, John W'yliv. llml Rec-kloy, Ann Evlxarnlt. Vranli l lllliCl'SGll. Joa- I7' I 1 3lllll'lfJr11i'-ffrglg I A IH! ,W we HIGH1-AN QSQ J i .21 K 4- .1 ! l t ' 6 . . ' 1 I B C! 1 r s' l Mix. HANiIl,'l'ON . . . Sponsor l 3 MARY jAN1i Cimmaxins . . . Prvsillrnl ' BILL Asn . . . . Vice'-Prcsizlwzl BLLTTY Bairxzx' Scvrclary-Trcawrvr 1 Abbott, Mary Frances Cockrcll, Mary Hess, Dorothy Aiken, Katherine Cole, Mary Etta Hilderbrandt, i Aldredire, Sawnie Cornelius, Hale Laurel Jane Anderson, Beverly Cramliton, Mary J. Hoech, Marirueritc Ash, Bill Coombs. Gratia Holdridge, Ardys Bailey, Betty Crane. Joanne Honca. Fred Baird, Billy Critz, Gretchen Howe, Jean l ' Ball, Myrle llavis,Bob Jester, Maman-et I Bailey, Norwood Dillard, Billy Johnston, Jacquclin W Q Barlow. Martha Donahue, Preuss Johnson, Katherine . , V i Bassett, Mary Edmonds, Jessie Rith Keagy, Margaret MMU 'IANI' CHAMBERS i i Bauyrhn, Calvin Edwards, Cullen Keck, Alice Pittman, Edmond Sparkman, Clifton Q i Beck, Henry England, Betty Kelley. Louise Pittman, Ray Startzcll, Geraldine I Blaine, Billy Emery, Charles Lahee, Ruth Pritchett, Annie Bird Stennis, Samuel 1 ' 3 Blaylock, Alice Erickson. Jack Leathers, Juanita Pyle. Imogxe ne Stewart, Martha , I Blum, Constance Ernest, F'rank Letot, Jean Ratliff, Louis Stickle, Margaret l Buchanan, John lferris, Sara Drake, Peggy Richardson, Alfred Thomas, Elizabeth ll l Bouchard, Ruth Fleming, Betty Jane Lynch, Billy Richardson. Fred Thompson, Ann , 1 Brewimrton, Bcvcrly Fly, Margaret McCall, Randolph Rimmer, Eunice Thomson. Giels i Bryan, Roy Francis, Edward Mcliamey, Martha Roderick. Neal Todd, Harry E u'ill'1Zh9'l', Palsy lfzulleil, Irma ' Majors, Genevieve Rochelle, Josephine Tune, Wilma Bush, hterllni: t-auldlng, Cecil Malone, Louise Rose, 'lom Wnggle, Gei-aliline Lk Bush, Maurire Gilkey, Charlyn McLaughlin, Edward Saunders, David Waggle, Valerie -' I Y Brown. Betty Grayson, Helen McNees, James Sexnuer, Junior Walbei-iq, Wylie 'NA'-' Bruce, Lucille . tiuiberson, Nat Milton, Hefner Qexton, Frances Waters, Lindsley 1- vi Bywaters, llavzd hump, Dicp Montgomery. Jerry Shelton, Leslie Watson, Louis I 1 ' Cary, Florence Hall, Sophy Montgomery, Sheppard, Bess Cliftotwhaling, Horace K-14 Chambers, Mary Jane Hamlett, Barham Mary Vaughan Skillern, Betty White, Mary Louise Q V Charleton, Alice Harley, John Moore, Addison Slater, Jane Wei-icott, Hoyt I Chase, John Harris. Marie Morris. Marsruerite Smith. Billy Wilcox, Jimmie ! Church. Alva Jean Harrison, Orrie Nash, Stanley Smith, Harold Windsor, Ruth i W l Clark, Charles Hedrick, Richard Norton, Marian Smith. Wylie, Ziili-i Mabel ' 1 t Clements, Billy Henderson. Arthur Parrott, Mary Jane Mary Elizabeth Youngr,Lily ' i , Clements, Don Herndon, Rosemary Pecor, Dorothy Sockwell, Doris I l N , , ' l I a 1 1 l l 3 I i 1 l i 1 ' I 1 2 I l l I 1 , I l c 1 l - L-AQ' ssc? . 1- as N 1 A- 4 . - --.,-, -, -Q... t 'J ,g.., W e ,, or 1 F 7 ' -1 L- Qi , L , +4 .ze I :- r .N ' ne' ,- fl 11 ' 5 ., L- -,'f':f f 'f 'I T3-..- H Pl l-4 BJ J ' px lk, - .. s.. ,D l lxl. Sprzfzfg I-B Clam I I f l I Miss l,Al.Mlill . Sjmumr l I 5 ,loHN C:Alll'liN'l'l'.R . . Prrxizlcul l ' 4 Russian Dia Wi-:mis . . Vift'-lll't'Sitlt'Ilf , i Y BARBARA HULL . Srrrchzry-'I'rrasurrr Q , E 1 Alnlrey, Willington Funk, Clyde Martin, 'l'im Saville. Edith Charles l A Akrimlge, I ranlg Gladclen, Wilmavell Mrtlraw, Max Self, lloyle l i Allen, 1 rnncis Griensenbeck, C. A Mille, Bill Simmons, H. Il. i Barthalow. Jnrk Grihble. Billie Montzxomery, llorothy Smith, Annu Lee i I liellville, Esther Harley, John Muroney, Betty Smith. Witt 3 Carpenter, John Hamilton, Marion Naulel, Jin-k Sparkman, Clifton F Cunning, Frances Hardy, Dorothy Newell, Sum Speeyrle, 1 Cave, Hurricor Harstnn, Helen Newman. Frank Mary Katherine ! Crawford, Frexl Hedrick, Richard Platter, Mimi Stephens, Marjorie i Crenl, Dick Hull, Barham Ray, Lois Stetzel. Lewis , A Crenshaw, Ollie Jester, Herbert Rekkemner, Jack Wallace, Lnln Beth Q , S Curry, Gregory Julian, Billy Renard, Erna Walters, Wiley g Ile Sanders, Dirk Julick, John Rentler, George Watson, Louis I ' l Ile Wees, Russell Karlrach, Bert Rentzell. Bill Wood, Marjorie I llmlds, Rosemary Kehoe, John Rhodes. Tom Williams, Anita l Ender. Charles Kent, Virginia Richardnon, Alfrctl Wylie. Zola Mabel l l Enxley, Clifton Lacy, Williw Marie Roy, Katie Young. Edwards ,WX Plmlvvvarmln, Billy Lewin, Charles Russell, Kathryn Young. Jayson 1' ', 1-, Foster, Ann lx! 'E - l fi i I P L l N 1 MW l I 1 ' I ' 5 l 2 'f V V ' i i A S 1 G - 'Ni' , x.. , , fi , J? l er l 1 3 I ' 5 , 5. i 4 l l r - ' ' l ' i ' w l al l A l ' I I A I . v l l . l i W4 ' ' r .J ' V 1 , ,tg-A l , y Q V A dggfr- e e ee will fait 'mr -Af K f 1' , -. -- - , -- .,-,.,,- .. -i.-,,. .WL 'IJ .-. ... .,.,, ,., ,-,,,,,wv.,w..M,M-I -D u Liff1c Boy Blue, Come blow your born. MI ll-IA DY 13.551, Wfwfi-1, . .. DQ' .- 1, , ff 1 .. 1 I . V J, 4' . , . . , 1 ,xl -131 . -: I T41-5? 'gba -r 1. ,- , . -, 1 5. -. :,.,: .S W - . K. T... ,. , ' ' 1' 'r -. . A w lam nr! ' ?f v 41 Y I A u 1 1 f if 'Q E QL . I ,v--,V1 J ,.. I eq. Lv 'lfg w , 14 7 ... ,ff 'gf' V. .Wx . lx ,. wif-:. 1 L: 4 . J.. x- uw. - '. I 'z pq A ' N.. ' w ., -' -r.: 9 .. 5 ,V in -12. 1 ,. ff ' ..-r.:,,: , -, 5. v . xi ni I .1 1- , IJ, X .:'-3 4 Q M 1, s v -f A . .1 . 1' . 1- -g ' 5 I V A : -1 - '15-fl ' .. ...A 1 . L 1 L... J,.5z-1- -A A -1 N 4 V1 5.15, 5 .Ll Je 7 1 W 1 ' K .f 593,45 Q, 'Ii 3 I J., ,JR-ke, 4-.1 . 1. ,. 1 3- -'1 , Q A lf. fri, ' - ' il' ' 'fiik' L E' 'M ,bt ' pf 'A V 1. Ng.: -- iw 'F-'WF1 1f ! f' A '.N . ' frQ. pg., - -ln 4 3:61-ni ':y.:1.' MA , Jun 21. , ' XYwn11'..2 'If3'.f7Bf. . K 1 'H -LJ' ., vm. .. 2. A J. -. I, -E5 1 .. ff, . J. , . k, .,. WH I ei 5 . Y 94 xiarfq 3 Q., 1- v JJ' . . ', .Aj ' - gf' - 1' i. K:4.-'W N, ,E . I T . , 1 ' .YL 5: '-21432 'x U x:'fi..,.f 'RTIK 7' -. . f l i I I QJHCQCHCIGQLANDER Q C C? . CAPTMN R. G. GHISELIN There is reason for the continual success of the R. O. T. C. Crack Companies, Rifle Teams, and individual drills and for the predominance of the Highland Park Hi-Y. That reason is not that the Highland Park boys are any better than other boys, but that the leader of the Highland Park boys is better than other leaders. Captain Chiselin, Commandant of Cadets and sponsor of the Hi-Y, has been the leader of these organizations for five years. Since the time that he first came to Highland Park, the membership of the Hi-Y has grown from fourteen to one hundred and seventy-five, and the R. O. T. C. has been the leader of the Dallas schools for three years. There is only one explanation of this growth and that is Captain Ghiselin's leadership and un derstanding of boys. The community of Highland Park and the High School owe him a lasting debt of gratitude. , eaippqff -ee-e 111 ur I 1 1 I I lm QWHET if I GHMQ 'Q-Eli fi? A - A n A N53 O 5 'wi 1 ll N nnlllllllllhl Q Our Battalion Our R. O. T. C. is one of the most helpful and active organizations in the school. Whenever there is something to be done, you find the cadets there with a willing hand. The spirit, morale, and co-operation of the Band, Staff, and line companies are making one of the best battalions Highland Park School has ever produced. The battalion is administered by the cadet officers. Each officer plays his part in keeping the machinery of the military department run- ning smoothly. Our Commandant instructs, advises, and passes final approval on the recommendations of the cadet officers. A four year cadet learns not only military technique, but also leadership, initiative, honor and loyalty. A cadet profits from instruction in these funda- mentals in his later college and business life. One of the greatest benefits the boy derives from the R. O. T. C. is his ability to live and work with his fellow man in harmony and with efficiency. A cadet officer learns to mix with his men and at the same time to command their respect. We feel that the R. O. T. C. is a body, mind, and character builder and teaches many of life's lessons. -'CAPTAIN-INSTRUCTOR GEORGE Diuzwrsav. GHUH9 I , A-'YS' if ,YQ A I f,QI'f.,-I me HIGHIAANDEI1 QM -A A M ns' f I Qi I II gf I I I I A 1 I ,x 'NP' I. 'X fl I I I QLI I ff-X. .If P ' A u+--f-,.- vm OIIIFIQIICRS I Il Nun' Mmm mnxu In , l,It'llft'llrHIf fI0lUIlt'I Imax IIUIIIIIIYLI RM vu I.,xNm.l 1' Cl our Smnm XV. I.. 'I'oIwl1 ki. W. 'I'l1-'nm Ilmm Ifmu IK ,lxxn x XVII um Iiv,xN QIJXIKPI Nll Il ,lfxmx x Wfum . Lil num lim xv: IKY Lil mmm jAl,uN1c n LN ,uc S1 wfuum limwxu IH :mms VIUHN ilnmmx -lou liuum II lfwk Ku Bl lx lIuAlu.rs SIM' l'n.Am Mlkun UI,0RGli w'A'I'SUN Major . Cufziuilz . Captain . Cupluiu . Cupfuin . . Culwlain lfirxl LiI'IIfI'lhllIf lfirxl I,i1'llI4'lmul Ifilzxl I.iu11h'm1ul . Ifirxf l,iv11la'uul1f Swami I.iv11lI'r1ur1l Surrulfl l.i4'11h'uulll SITUIIII Livlzlmvlulll SLTUIILI Lil'Ilfl'lIdllf Suruml Livlffvlnzlll Svmml I.if'ulrmml SITUIIII Livllhllulll Summl I,fl'lIfl'lIiIIlf SvmlzflLia'11lv1mrll ..., x 34 ., I -:-: ....,' INDIVIDUALS IN'IoNTcpoMmw RU'I'l.l'DKill I.ivnh'mml Colour! Major I7nl,wl,xY K1.lux.u Fm! 1.ivuh'uanl Srcoml I.iz'111v1lal1i -5-. X I I -W F, Iv. xx' I I I I I I I I L I I I I 'N ,MI I' cl TI I I 1I I 'I I :I II 'I X ,.fkI i 1 9 l I l l l l um v. -.., -u' 4 i I . I I I 'N f1-,-.--- M- A----up - i. ..,, .....,.,,.....,,..e, v.,.. I . r T ilrszg Hltvwirf-,E'saDnR Q. s 'Y' xi- Bl cis, Culmlel BMI.: Y, Serum! Liruf. l.AY'ION W. l5.il1,l.Y . Tliomixs lf. Sl'Al l4Ollll . l.AwluNc211 ln1N linllanee Ailnii' llonnlil llnrnett Hownrtl Hensley Wesley Bowden Russell liruwii Rolierl Colilm Arthur Cook l i':ink W. Cooney Holi llzxvis Charles lflzules 2 A 'I li. if 1, Raster gf Band OFFICERS Clifton lilzisley llunc-un Fowler' liilly Frzun-is Wesley Green Mnrshzill Hamm Milton Hefner Vain Hil1lel'ln':iml Hoy R. Jones Jack Melitio Sam Newell . . . Snsulnl Lil'Ilfl'll4Ill, . . . Srfmnf l,ii'11h'rlunl Drum Mujur, Srrmnll.ier1le1lurxl John Palmer Huy Perkinson Frank Rimmer Ralph Shaw 'l'om Smith Robert Sterehi Robert Sullivan Clayton Sutherlnnil William Webb The Band. under the direction of Ralph NV. Beck, will have completed one of the most successful years in its history on june 4, 1931. in spite of the loss of old members last year by graduation. The liaml gave its loyal support to the school this year and helped in m.my events. lt was present at foothall games, huskethall games, Valentine Carnival, .ind May lfete, also taking parts in the usual parades during the school year. ln Fehrunry the lhnd was in Gainesville during the Older Boys' Conference and furnished music for the convention, During the first of the summer the Band enjoyed a stay of five days at Z1 camp nt Glen Rose. Much of the credit for the success of the Band goes to Col. Ralph XV. Beck, our well known director. Col. Beck is Secretary for the linst Texas Band Teachers Association :md has done much to our activities by form- ing n High School Symphony Orchestra in which both boys and girls may participate. This Orchestra has already proved 21 great success and has played for several occasions, including the Operetta and Commence- ment Exercises. , ,. , ,Q . - I-f - 'i ' 'W' ,ft -i .- ,, Au .,., ,M-. 4, ... .-- -...----.-.-- f- ---- rx '71 QQ., bl me HIGHLANVDER, ,N ii M -wi fb I ' i - i I , ' ' I I I I I I , I , I I I A I I I I I I I I I I I r , I I IJ I r' 1 I' i'- ' g v O R - HAH C -I ,. 0J ZW 0 ompmzy II ' in OFFICERS I Suomi . . . Captain WI ' l.lfA Firil l,ir'l1h'1mnl I I Nil RCFR Iivroml I,ir'uh'1mnI W I .IURIJAN . , S1'l'0.'IIl I,fl'lIfl'llIHlf I I I E lleck, Henry Lake, Jack 1 Bennet, Paul Lm-khnrt, Jimmie , W I f I lllnml, Collins Muxwcll, .Allan I I I I Clmppel, Frank Milam, Lynn I I I Ilmlpre, Ira Morris. J. li. I , llrewery. George Owens, Mike , I Ezell, Ed Perkins, Gcox'p:c- ,I I II , l 0l'l'lS, Bill I'e1,01'r-mil, liiuzh I , Hnmxhtmi, Dick Rattan, Himlon Y Houston, John Richzxrdson. Burlaitl Z Ilinrherl. Henry Richzirdson. Jumcs I I Julonick, George Rose. Tom I II Juncs. mn ssc-lmuli, cz. A. I Jones, Puul Sllzuxawd. Bob I I I Jones. William Shook, Cluyml I Jordan. John Smith, Ray Keck, Ed Spencer, Bruce ! I W N Keene, Ridgzcwny SVI'2lllH0ll, Frank I i I Koller, .luke WVhil.ley. .luck I I Korn, Anton Young. James I Kuttner. Frank . K P- If I ,n -M0 - I f .ff M- 4- --, -il ......- W-- , A wif-k x L Ig W - A L ,J aj Q 'Qrigl 'Q TH 5 1.1 16 Pi LAN DEQ Vfii' A' ' YV1' ,-. 1 1 'Uv' OFFICERS . . Capiuin X1'r0l111 l.i1'ulrn1lnI Srrwlfl I,it'llf4'IllIllf Sf'rr1n1l l,irHl1'1muI Muore. Amlmlisun Moore, l r:ink Morris. J. li. Nnlle, Euszeno Piltmun, Ray Rose, 'l'um S1'lllll I'lKll'liEl', lion Sewnrcl, Oscar Smith. Billy Hix Snipes, Jack Stebbins, Edgar Sterrhi, Robert Tmlml, W. L. Wal:-uit., Gilmer Wuril, Jim Will-mx, Jim YVinstun, Val l l 1 l l l 11' if 4 Rover qf B Company 1 1 l 2 Tom: Silwmzn 1 NXIATSON , P1f1xx1Ns . l Aclleta, Howard l Bnugh, I-'leiirh V 1 Berk, Henry l I Burkett, Joe ll C1111-11, w. s. l l W llurwin, Willurcl E llewees, R111-well ! ' g I Eudora, Jack Gardener. Tom L I Hancock, Thomas l l , Harris, Manson 5 1 Hedrich. Richunls ' Jenkins, Ilan l Lee, Richards llinmlnley, Joe 1 Linilsley, Philip i 1 l Marzluley. Hugh l . 'f 1, ',1a, M H - IA--NV Mi, 1 ' :A ,.,,,,,,,.,.., .... ..,. U- . . J V nl .' ,,,, A ,. -,, ,M ., g 4 ,, C - ' I, J i,,. ..-Tr 11, , .1 R Rofter qf C Company UlflflC'liRS llI5lll.R . Cupfuin -'AI UNIUQ , lfiriil 1.ii'ufi'l1.n1l Cfuwi N'll lx . . I ir'.ll I,fl'llfl'II1Hlf lluluu 'VI' ....... Srwuml I,il'llfl'll1lllf Alilrimlyrv, Sxvnnie Bnllew, Norwuud llzirlnw. .Im-k CI'lllVllUl'll, Fred Curry. Dudley lhmnhnc, T'i'nsr1 Erneril. Frank I l':inm-is, Ed llnulnling, Cecil Gnibei-son, Nut Homer, Fred llluynl, R. J. Lynch, Billy Mercer, Blair Montgomery, Jerry Munro, Frank Me-Grnw, Max Mm-Millin, S4-lmlun MvNees. James Penland, Eilwnrll Pinson, 'Fellwly Rivhnrilsnn, lliirkiil Sealy, Charles Smith, llilly Hix Tate, fl9l'1llll Tipton, G. W. Tipton, Tum Vmas, Ilan Waters, Limlsley Watson, Georgo Wntsun, Louis Wilcox, Jimmie Wilson, James Young, ICllNVlll'tl Young. Jny:-mn . .. :'1 :f'vHrJ 'f'w'-- if .fwrf1..QK!.: , 1 .. f.,-.re- ., Nov Nov Dec. Ian. Feb. March March 'rl-le HIGHLANUEA Q R. 0. '11 C. Calendar for 1930-31 Cadet Officers' Examination . .... Oak Cliff 8.73, Highland Park 8.6 . . Won by Highland Park 3559 Oak Cliff 22.71, Highland Park 22.46 . . Won by First Platoon, Co. B Highland Park 3601, Oak Cliff 3458 Won by First Lieutenant Oscar Seward . . . Result not yet published . Oak Cliff 1695, Highland Park 1692 Intramural Rifle Match . . . Crack Platoon Drill . . . . Eighth Corps Area Rifle Match . . . Palace Drill Contest ' ....... Honor School Inspection by Colonel Castle . . Shoulder-to-shoulder Rifle Match .... . 15 . 16 Dec. 17 Fall Term Tactical Inspection . . 20 I0 27 6 14 B April April April April May May May june July Spring Term Tactical Inspection. Results of this and following events not yet decided at time this goes to press. 10 Finals in Battalion Crack Squad Drill. ln! Battalion Open Rifle Match begins. 17 Finals in Palace Drill Contest. 9 Crack Company Drill and Wozencraft Contest. 11 Officers' Pistol Match. 15 Organization of Camp Dallas Rifle and Baseball Teams. 6 Entrain for Camp Dallas. 4 Home from Camp Dallas. -Muon W. L. Toon. R. O. TC. Trophies Our trophy cases contain the following R. O. T. C. Trophies won by the battalion: American Legion Efficiency Cup, won .... .... . 1926 Dallas Journal Color Bearer Cup, won . . 1927-1930 R. O. T. C. Intramural Efficiency Cup, won . 1930 State Drill Cup, won ..... 1925-1927 City Championship Marksmanship Cup, Won ......... 1929-1930 Medal, First Place in Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Colorado and Arizonag National Intercollegiate Rifle Match, won ......... 1929-1930-1931 Medal, Third Place in United Statcsg National Intercollegiate Rifle Match, won . . 1930 Camp Dallas Efficiency Cup, won ........ . 1926 Camp Dallas Self Discipline Trophy, won . , 1923 Camp Dallas Baseball Championship, won . . . 1929 Dallas Regimental Colors, for crack company drill, won . . 1927-1950 At the time this goes to press, the crack company and efficiency awards for 1931 are still to be won in competition. The only trophy offered by the Dallas Regiment not at present in our possession is the Shoulder to Shoulder Rifle Match Trophy, which we won in 1930 but lost for 1931 to Oak Cliff the SCOICS being: Oak Cliff 1695, Highland Park 1692. -CAPTAIN Janes Watson. 64 l ' Ulla I '- 'i ' TTT' D -. QJHE-. H 'G'-mewsven G..- - C ,t The Rifle Team The Rifle Team is an organization of fifteen members selected from the R. O. T. C. by elimination of applicants. Any member of the Corps of Cadets is eligible. New members are instructed by the letter men of the previous season until all attain proficiency. The team is managed and coached by the Commandant and two team captains, Captain Ghiselin, Cadet Captain Ross ll. Lea and Cadet First Lieutenant Ralph Thomas. . This year the season opened October IS and closed April 16. During this time the team fired five matehesg two with the Dallas High Schools, one with teams representing institutions in the five states of the liighth Corps Area, and two National Matches. Results of the matches were very satisfactory and indicate the highest degree of co-operation, loyalty and effort on the part of every member of the team. The team Won the Intramural Match for the second time: W'on the Corps Area Intercollegiate Match for third timeg Lost the Shoulder to Shoulder Match by 3 points out of 2000 possiblcg Iiiretl 860 out of 1000 in I--learst National Match. The results of this match and of the National lntercollegiate match has not yet been published. The members of the rifle team deserve commendation. The season is long, the discipline strict. the continual practice tedious, and the standards high. The target had a hull's eye If8 inch in diameter is fifty feet from the firer, and is hard to hit. Iiach team member is required to fire at least two targets daily, including Saturdays, throughout the season. Cadet First Lieutenant Ralph Thomas, Cadet Sergeant Thomas llancoclt, and Cadet Captain Dan Mchlillin won the high point honors iII the several matches this year. ' +f:AI'TAIN Ross ll. I.I.A. ROSTER OF Tl-IIE TEAM CAPTAIN Ross B. LI1A, 'Tr-an: Captain FIRST I.ll'UTlfNAN'l' RALPH TIILIMAS, Team Co-Captain CAPTAIN DAN NlK'.llrlll.LAN FIIts'I' LITUT. QUSCAR SIawAkn Stitioxn l.ll-UT. linumt I'I'ItItINs Sticoxn Ln UT. l'lmrAito AIIIITA FIks'I' SGT. G1 omni' SMITH Sl1lKUliltN'l' FRANK Rlivanv SlillGlfAN'l' SHIllI.liY ENGLISH LllfU'l'. CoI.oNi-'i. .IAtzIt llU'l'l.l'l3Gli Fmsii' LIEUT. Giaoacr jAI.oNlcit SI como LIFUT. I.AwItI5Nc:12 IIIIAN lfnts'r SGT. TItoMAs HANCOCK lfIIts'I' SGT. CIIANIVIJR SMITI-I Sl :tm ANT l:l.AY BAUGH Com-oItAl. lin Klfcx SI IImfAN'I' Rllltil-WAY KlfIfNIa ,Hum x y I .., I B. l Il l l il I. I l I2 l If E I I l E l 'I '. I. 'l ll' il +I xc. ' L THE HIGHLANDER The Crack Company Each year, Highland Park and each of the Dallas High Schools enter a crack company in the drill competition at the State Fair Stadium Following the crack company drill four cadets from each school compete for individual honors in the Wozencraft Memorial Contest. These two competitions have the heartiest support and rank first among the military tournaments of the year. They are hotly contested and the type of work put on by the seven crack companies is remarltableg indeed, and in smoothness and technique is equal to the work of any of the best regular army units. We have been very successful in the past having won more than half of these competitions. Winning them demands the utmost in teamwork proficiency, and aggressiveness during the four week training period. We have high hopes this year, and hope to win again the colors and cup which we won last year. The officers of the 1931 company are: Commanding Company . . . .... MAJon W. L. Tonu Executive Officer . . . LIEUTENANT RLONEL JACK Runence Commanding First Platoon . . . CAPTAIN WILLIAM Ross . CAPTAIN JAMES WARD . CAPTAIN Ross B. LEA . . CAPTAIN R. G. CI-IIsIaLIN -CAPTAIN WILLIAM Rose. Commanding Second Platoon Suprrnumerary Officer . Commamlant and Coach . Military Competitions There are many military competitions held each year. We are happy to announce that all partici- pants in military competitions representing our school have voluntarily made themselves subject to the Interscholastic League Eligibility Rules concerning attendance, scholastic standing, etc. We feel that we have accomplished much in meeting these eligibility rules, and are proud of the fact that every cadet representing us throughout the year was certified seven days before the event. In the case of the crack company, sevnty-five certifications were necessary to complete the complement of the company. CAPTAIN R. G. GI-useLIIv, Commamlant. BEN W. WISEMAN, Principal. Camp Dallas Camp Dallas is a camp for boys who are interested in the R. O. T. C. The camp lasts for a period of four weeks. It opens during the first week of June at Mineral Wells, Texas. Each school is represented by one or more companies. The camp is commanded and administered by the cadet officers of ' the - J- .Nl , -Q jg' 7. vwtuv-g gq- tl.,--71,55 435- p . ,I ' ' . f ' ' K 1 Y g ., : ' f , l l s s y s ff-1. 'I Dallas regiment. e The cadets are quartered in canvas pyramidal tents arranged in company streets. The first few days of the camp period are devoted to establishing these quarters and placing everything in ship-shape order. The camp rapidly takes on the appearance of a regular army camp. The morning hours are devoted to instruction in the various subjects embraced by military science. Cadets pass from one class to another in much the same manner as is customary at school. The after- noon hours are open for organized athletics, swimming, and personal pursuits. In the evening the cadets enjoy boxing matches, wrestling, and first-class moving pictures at the camp auditorium. Each Sunday there is a devotional period, non-sectarian in character, led by a prominent speaker from Dallas or Ft. Worth. The camp has over ten years of successful operation to its credit, and during that time has never suffered an accident or serious injury. A camp hospital carefully guards the health of the six hundred cadets. X - We look forward to Camp Dallas each year because we have a good time there, and return the better in body and mind. The experience in leadership is especially valuable. With the .advice of our commandant and his assistant, we manage our own organization. Under the regular army instructors we study subjects that, because of the time limit imposed, we cannot cover during the school year. We are greatly indebted to the regular army staff and to the staff of commandants'who, with the support of the Board of Education, operate this camp at cost for our benefit. LIEUTENANT COLONEL JACK RUTLEDGE. li L 4 in if Tbf' Lion mul flu' Ul1iFOVl1 Wc'r'c' figbfiug for fbc' Crown FAVUIQITES . '4 tif 11313 ,Q , .19-I-1 1 1- 15,:.,,J!,x:W 1 ..,.11'q--1 .ff I' ' 'fs . ff 1 11 1 ':,xN1f?' 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X ,.., ..4, X X K X . - My W. . , -A , , A -A x X .. xx 'xx lx ' w I N, J , - - A, .Q . . Q -Jia l . 1, :fy f '41, N C M , M . xy X. , , X xfx x H + Q - ' xa Q., XS V N x M, . A . '-, ffW3Y f i- Q f n X A 1 s wwf .,.,f. -'1f i -:Q ffwfufxrfsx, - 1' 1 af QQ k A f W ,. ' X W, X , V Lx W If - ,,.., , X 1, uw 1 fff f l B L . X- , 5 ' XVNU ST' I5 O D IJ L All AN D , 1 aafsr A11 QOLJN D Roy - 5 Q?-' - H ' A ,, E , WN .- V, -RW H794 'A . w,-,1- 13 VCDDITLS ' 4 'fitbmif rg ,'i,r:x352 . fi Ufbarfiufyafffy 6z!f!gffz Cdarmfl 3 A -FAVO Rl T-E 5 B FAVO Ill TE: v y. 4 . ,T-l v A 'P t -.ky , ,.,. ,, .l A 1. , ' ' W Q ff .:'?1fN-I' , qi- gl ' ' Q17 1 a 37,4 1 X dw gh WN' S L A' , 5 .I X H' Famf fl QJIQUFZZ fer .Qing cgfaffzkzdf 4A Avoxzms- 45 -FAVORITE 5 l A I , ww m wgimp-f , ' V 11 4, 'r.'.g ' f 1 up f 5.1.5 , -,1 'Q Qi r 1 V -. 1 F , i. if f . F .+.- E m g M5 4 , r, 3 aw Nl' 1' 51 :Q Wfflfiff' -KR V .Q , 1,wwN1 1 ' 1 f X t ,, 1 .4 - R v fD01'f2ff1y3jafffv' 'Jiffy Lfffzfffrn IA FAVOQITE. IB FAVOQIT-E: Wgzzfh Qffzfey Whfyyfffffnqfffy 2 A FAVORITE 2 Es FAVO RIT-E: 'Tom, Tom, fbv Pipc'r'.v sou, S1010 a pig mm' away be run. ATHLETIC! If-x y :C if ff -A I . A. ,.,l . L! :E 4, 1 ii ' swf,- M P-I. .I ,A+ 45, I' . 1 ,. '51 5.31m . , HF' 1 f .1 B, .ff .1 Mi 1' ' K, M Y ' I f gi, . . hc. '51 55' ff ' '?ki.,f .:,, f wx A .,' ,, L g- .Ay A .- -+4 ir ,, ,.:,- J' I' L' ,I F 1 , ., .Kun ' if !' Frg '. :ij FM ' : ui I Misf- kir. 'JL . ' L-VZ. 1 f H55 , 7' fi. ,WA p -,? i r' ix i, As I 5 9.1 ,623 E fr .-'Q -. w - i f Sis J vu V, n .r 2? ALJ , Y 5 L -1-' lifpb fa: . ' Yi' -' -'A :L NL . , , A 1 1, yy , 25312 ' 3- ' In ,. M .I A 1 I 1f?fiA,xfyf1511,, , .mf ,., , ,gh H-,. ' vii . 4.51 if r r. . 4 3,25 MENU :wig 1 , -i'j5, 4 if ggi ' uw., -, L . ' ,N Eli? v ' . ' fi- 1 't 54:3 Lf . 1,'w,'q. If VL if 4 wiglfif if , V 33.5, 1 ' 1,4 -!--' 1- rpg K5 3 img? :Flin A A e e .-we ,,,,e, it -.- 'iii - ri, A ------rw . ME H'Gli.!-N31 QEBW C. 4 'D -' Q- Q' v ii' L f az l 1 '11 . '. lk: i l l -J-'TN l '52 1 e. ':.' f H i . -A X -1 l l . . 'R + - 1 5 X .. ,....... l ......- - ' xffln k., , . ,.v . .,, ew: ' 41, li sr -A xx ,Wilt 1 -,A lfac. 1 . -!v.,ff, v ' 57' X 'Q -'X 1' J 2 A- .A'wPf'i'-:?3,'1f'1l' in vi.. f 'V - '-W-i.'-it 4 -' V , mg - li 'K 115-. x 4- i -xl! A 1 A i-275' f ' ' , ' ' ' ' -A lx-fwx,-,.QvxcS:w',f3.i QL. A , i ,l 'g 1 v i v. . , . ,fig -wsii F,45 i 'i v l .Tj ..1'iq::. W-,ue V Y ,, A , Y - 1 I , ' l l Mix. Tiuuc: Mit. Domxs Mn. MAIKSIIALI.. tlinlie lriei, heliuw thu .1 Mr! ltrlnbs known throuirit Mr. Marshall has the hippy pnwerlnl ltmtlmll unit must mul' lc stair as 3 .5'Fmrf.' VS' L' have ii strmig line. llis helief 'lwnli' LMC 1' .ccrumiy We up faculty of always being .ilile tn G ' ul I b I tn his reputation this year. Al- li i -vi nrv 'nrrt-et. -cause tie . '- i i . . ., , I l , Y! tht - . L A L tl1nui,h'hn4bnys an seldom wry put 3 fmhung nggrcgnlmn tm N llnglihnulers, with an excellent large in size, they are always frnnt will, travelled well along well selmulecl in the tricks of the field, At the prose-nl time 1 l in this yt-.ir's state mee. The fnntbmll. This ycnr's teams were I h V , ' eretlii for nur xtrnng line this nn exception to the rule, and he lmxelmll 'Wm 'S 'lC'3l 'X ul Q I your ence entirely tn Mr, Trigg. although they were very tricky, I t f Hi . I i C. V 'liln linyu of llighhntl Park feel our hnys :always played :i clean P cn Y U UMUL in lu My ' ih.i1 they .ire very fortunate in game. We hope Mr. Dobbs may Sc,-ics. Km, tlwm fig1,,i,,g Mr. if ht-ing .iwicinietl with such ai enjoy many more successful fine enieli .intl gnntl fellow. seavum at Highland Park. Marshall! l 'l I l l 5 1 . ' i v I 1 i , i l 5 . X Y ,. l Xliii ii Linn tiniuiti IQVAN CAlll'l N'I'lk V , ii limllmll .llilllifxuw lluikellulll lllurmgvr li i ill A -vA 1 -1 ...- ' 'Q r 3- F KD ls C-JRE ,HvGHrmusQE5QgQ Q .v Y .. W. . .. ,,,, ., Cmxnxol-' jA1.oNlc1K, NANLZY 'l'owNs1aNn, RUINA PAUL. Cifmxrl-s Slum' Cheer Lepzderf Here's to our cheer leaders who so gallantly led us through this last grand football season. Their vitality, pep, and spirit reflected in the team and led it to victory. We would like to thank Mr. Jalonick for his fashion review, Miss Townsend for her unusual display of pep, Miss Paul for her double effort, and Mr. Seay for his monkey-like antics. . Q A pf IIIN E33 Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. Nov F0 Sulphur Springs . . . otha!! Schedule 17 26 Woodrow Wilson . . 3 North Side . . . 10 Royce City . . 17 Central . . . 24 Stribling . . . . 31 Dallas Tech . . . 6 Forney . . . 14 27 Poly. . . . Oak Cliff . . . 13-0 13-0 33-0 18-6 26-0 19-0 13-0 38-0 7-7 6-12 P- ' ' --M.-in is -. . . . s 'rw .......-...Q .,7 1 - me rflcsa-at:-.Nota R-,.-.l....-T-A , - - . , ., C, ., M. , ,x-, :U- l - ll. l ,l ml, i yi i fi' ff-f CJ ! li rl 4 il N l , I V I we ll, er Mmm u SQUAD Football The Highlanders enjoyed the best year they have ever experienced in football. They won the Championship of the West- ern half of District Three and played Oak Cliff on Thanksgiving for thc Championship of the whole District. The Highlanders lost this game 12-6 in what all the newspapers said was one of the most spectacular games ever played here. There were fifteen thousand paid admis- sions to the game, half of the proceeds be- ing given to the Community Chest fund. Highland Park was not supposed to be an outstanding team at the beginning of thc season. They were mostly young and did not have the weight that some other teams boasted of. The first game of the season was with Sulphur Springs i -. Ai ....,. rl: I 1 w l l l. wlv rg, F .J 9! v 1 l ! I in wi rx l I s l l T s 1 l , 1 l is fd i'fifi1lQ,.R..., ii i f'ifQsfi41UlH-, ' sf -gwwgm -t 91145, HEIIGHLANDER Q CENTRAL GAME at their field. The Highlanders won this the name of the White Thunderbolt game with ease by a score of 13-0. It was 1 perfectly played gime the block Nothing but straight football was used. The next game was with the much heralded Woodrow Wilson team. The local boys went into this game doped to lose as Woodrow was supposed to be one of the most powerful teams in the dis- trict. The Highlanders dug their cleats in and when the battle was over they had earned a 12-0 victory. Now comes the first big game of the year. The North Side team from Fort Worth were expected to be one of the outstanding teams of the district. They had the local boys outweighed by about ten pounds to the man. On the first play after the kickoff, Hart took Hey- seris 20 yard pass and ran 50 yards for a touchdown. This seemed to take the heart out of the North Side boys and they went home trounced to the tune of 33-0. In this game the Highland Park earned M Pfllt Y , M, , , H, u H K, . V .. ... -..- .TN ,. , , - ..HV.,. C , at ,.-,-a C-'DiE-t?t4'Gj:'tLf5NQERLY me I . A .lm4A.v ..-1 ,, . WOODROW GAME The next game was a hard fought game, the Highlanders not opening up as they were being seouted by about four different teams. The second stringers started and scored first, on a pass and the Royce City boys came back and tied the score which remained the same until the half. The varsity started the second half and scored two touchdowns to put the game on ice. The next game was played on the home field with the Central High team from Fort Worth. The Central boys were a powerful team using the double wing back offense and giving the Highlanders quite a bit of trouble in the first quarter. The Highlanders received and were forced to punt, Mason kicking out of bounds on his own thirty yard line. The boys soon took the ball away from the Central team and Maxson got his boot under the ball and kicked out of danger. Then the quarter ended and with the wind at their backs the boys went right down the field for two touchdowns. Cen- tral scored late in the fourth quarter and the game ended 20-6 in favor of the Highlanders. .' tr t4lDhQ23tM mffe 'ee'f I ,Q A--. t, HIS'-u,AL19Ef1-Af,'Tf ',.. r- e iw ,,, all i E. l li all i . v l I l l 1 1 5 it J 1 , l TJ Fw' QA ,ll za '54 lla E. I lui I 1 v 1 Y l , uf r l i, lr li 3 i 51 'Q - A1. lf' .H V' OAK CLIFF GAME Stripling came over next with a fight- ing team and although they never quit fighting they were defeated by the score of 19-0. They were kept smothered all during the game and never threatened at any stage. The Dallas Tech game, our first night battle, came next. The team practiced on the S. M. U. field two nights in pre- paration for this game. The Highlanders entered the game badly crippled, Heyser, Buckley, and Seward not starting. Two or three other men had to be taken out early in the game. The second half was played without five regulars, but the substitutes played like veterans. Grin- nan being especially noticable in the im- portant position of center. The Tech boys succeeded in holding the Highland-- ers the first quarter but in the second quarter after a beautiful return of a punt by Gillespie the Highlanders scored two touchdowns, winning by the score of 13-0. st i 531 Next was a game with Forney, the second team playing most of the time and going great gains. The Forney boys were defeated 38-0. 'Y' ' W -' -- --- - -...,. ,,,.. .1L, , DH, I 4 S, 7 ,YYY X L' - ,--, acl .TH E. JLUQ H l-AN QED- Q, 9 i... A 4.4 LL.: 11.4 H STRIPLING The Poly game was the hardest fought and most important game of the year. The Highlanders needed a tie or a wi t cinch the championship of the w r ri ' 'Q .fl GAME ha of the district. All of Fort Wortlm ere anxious to see the championship stay at home and all the schools had sections of the stands decorated in their colors. Although our boys succeeded in pushing across a touchdown, it was done only by fierce slashing football. The Poly team's offense did not click at all but they finally intercepted a pass and ran for a touchdown kicking goal and tying the score 7-7. The scoring ended there and the Highlanders walked off the field champions. The credit must go to a fine backfield and a great line of hard working boys who could block and who were willing to use their ability and play their hardest for Highland Park. The 1930 edition of the White Thunderbolt was a credit to this school and would be a credit to any school. They go from us leaving a tradition of fight and loyalty not surpassed anywhere. Let us hope that the boys that follow them carry on as they did against odds. at-FHUHQ X.. 1 f A J J - - Q Bmketbpzll Schedule D Highland I ark 19-North Side Highland Park 19-North Dallas Highland Park 46-North Dallas 7 Highland I ark 26- Wfoodrow Wilscxii Highland Park 27-Denton Highland Park 14-Denton Highland Park 25- Ifstcllinc Highland Park 15-Corsicana Highland Park 16-Corsican 1 Highland Park 20-Athens Highland Parli 21-Denison Highland Park 35-Dcnison Highland Park 17-Wills Point Highland Park 19-Sunset Highland Park 29-Carrolton Highland Park 19-Terrell E fiL'l-e-e- -V L-i'4lC,L.IHEa,brEi'Tf1T'?1T55'R Q 'Tiff , Q Q4 .' L fv 9 i l , . fgi i yi p i iff - I Bmlzetbfzl! N M This year's basketball team ' Ll - e ll MLUHJQ was what you might call an off j L H and on aggregation. One game l they would play like veterans, i but the next game they would present a different spectacle. The Highlanders played prac- 1 i - tically every outstanding team I 1 mug!! in the state this year, and show- 5 ri.. 4 ' if ed flashes of the most eiccellent ii l' - tml? miwml form seen in this part of the 11 I, ,,, The high spot of the season was the Highlander - Terrell 1 Tiger battle, in which our boys showed a real fighting spirit. lfiiasgi it ' o Je L. O TD THB-HIGHLANDER C C' Weakened by the injury of Captain John Banks, however, the Highlanders went down in defeat 30-19. Lester Hart play- ed an excellent game and was instrumental in the excellent team play of our boys in this contest. With Captain Banks still suf- fering from his painful injury, the Highlanders had the hard luck to draw Denton, last year's State Champions, in the first round of the District Meet. Al- though the Highlanders had de- feated Denton earlier in the sea- son, they entered the game with a slight inferiority complex. Again our boys pulled the bad trick of getting away to a slow start and were trailing at the half-way mark 17-10. The team showed a flash of form late in the third quarter to come within one point of the Broncos. The Highlanders slow- ed up in the last quarter and lost 22-14, to be eliminated from the race. We hope future basketball teams will show just as much fight and grit as this year's unit. it iii? iii cett ' -. ,,-, -. . Y-,,Y, ., . Y.. - , ,YW Y ,Y . . ---V -- x ' y-.....-.-. l-..4r'f - . . -- V . ',:,..,l.....-........ .....-.gr 'N In x . . iffr, r as U55 nie-+4 -'www'-i api. . r,: r:'.f ,,7 L l ls ff 1 l l 1 i I i i if G 1 li , , c - I . 5 if y l l' l G00 I l i This years golf team has brought about a renewal of inter- l , , est in golf at Highland Park. . The team has been very successful to date and the indica- , tions are that they will enjoy an excellent season. l. Several trips have been taken by the team, and several i more have been planned. The personnel of the team follows: Captain Bill Pharr, ri Bud Shook, George jalonick, Griffith Moore, and Don I Schumacker. lf ifzfif-sf ,w,,,, 41vt1IJfPQ,Wr,. ii, e 's 'N V , as W if 7 X Y x R Q QB UTl'1lfl3 X snonn MMM k VQ nw 9 K Lx X P I ix THE HIGHLANDER G . n . . . . . . . . . . Baxdball scrmnuua liIRST HALF ommi, mu Tech . . Riverchon . . Y Sunset .... . . Sunset . . I Woodrow Wilson . . . . . Highland Park . . V North Dallas . . . Highland Park . . Oak Cliff . A. Lake Cliff . . Forest . . . . Highland Park . .. SQUAD AMN, RAYMUND, Captain HAns'roN, D. S. Sxsocs, LEE Fumi-zum, Bos Loamc, BILL MCNBIL, HAMPTON I Wum, L. D. Hur, Llasrnn HAWKINSON, BILL DILLARD, jncx Dnvxs, Emu. Kms, SAM ' Srzwam, Oscar PALMH., Jann Wn.mzasoN, En BASEBALL X Dall' April 1 April 8 April 10 April 13 April 15 April 17 Starting off the season with a win, prospects for the 1931 baseball team look promising. Our team already shows signs of improvement over last year. The season being divided into two sections, the winner of the first will play the winner of the second for the championship. Hope is high that our baseball team will be as successful as our other athletic teams have been. l92il ,N e , l - dimmuililii nu.. LL: , hit ':a5.:.-.4-. .mv .11 Y I n -w,'.z.,hlak fii:miL.b1nwr.L1- I ERA: , y.. - --,..,.... 41-e' H ii' A f-4 1' 11 ,-. A. . -., I . T' D ' 5 l v. ,,,.t 'N gi 31 I , ,A .Il . i . fill.-XRLII' SYM! l,lWl9 GRINN N Blu. FRANVIS Grinnan and Seay, our doubles team, and B030 Tennis Francis, who is playing singles, should go far in tennis competitions this year. The boys have been practicing long and hard for many weeks, and we feel sure that their ef- forts will not be in vain. Francis and Grinnan are representing the school for the first time in this sport, whereas Seay is playing his second year on the varsity. .fat , 7- .. KW of-for - e t, - I,- vi- - fs. i :P s ' -lA , st ., Tx--2 ie +4 i-e LAN i: :fra If j1- '- e'1-ff2'17 .gin lla R. PAUL A. JACKSON E. Kurmrcumc H. Hlcxs ...V ' .--..--J '5,'L.. CJ . , . QQ Gzrls Tenmf W- These girls will represent Highland Park in the District Tennis Meet at Denton this year. l Although the team has not yet been selected, we hope to see them go high in the race. l I Miss HOLLAND l I. 4 We cannot speak of any phase of girls' ath- p letics without thinking at the same time of their ' competent coach and friend, Miss Jean Holland. To have been associated-with her has made us all be ter sports and afforded us a pleasure which W cannot express in words. We feel sure that ..1.- ,fi i N' in Mm FIOLLAND ighland Park's teams will always be success- ful while Miss Holland is here to inspire them. l i f . o c M, -, -Qu -, , ,QJ ' 'itAi:'ie 4 fo ,A t I41-. 1 Girly' Bmketball SCI-IEDULI' january . . Lancaster January . . Mesquite january . . Garland January . . Mesquite February . . Vickery February . . Sherman February . . McKinney February . . Mesquite February . . Cash . February . . Sherman ' Fmf Team ElrIzA1s1-:Til HAl.sIi1.l. Received the cup awarded the best spurt, and her playing equaled her sportsmanship. wa Was consistent in her fighting defense, Sriu-.i.zA Mnxniit fjdfffnlill W'as always a bulwark of strength and forti- Rude. RUTH Knut NX'on the cup for greatest improvement. Mll,lJIil'lIl CllAPPIil.I. Dau Zumzit Cufiluin lflvrf. Topped :x good record with a marvelous game at Sherman. KATHRYN jomrs ller long reach sent many balls within shoot- ing distance of the High- landers' goal. RUINA PAUL Was the high point scorer of every game. FRANCES Nu:Ho1.s WHS Ll steady and tc- liable third in the for- ward's half of the floor. X1 ,l Q- Li:-:i-2: 'I'lluM1'mN I Im 1 ANU 'l'uoMAsuN In 111 Bfzyketbpzll Sqzma' Ilrxl Run Hcfl nv rigl1U: Tlmlnpsun, Kirk, Minor cci.lPllliI1J. Ijulu, Pmul, llnlscll. F rumf Run: Niulmls, fulwr, Cflmppcll, IYIIUIKLIBOH, -Ioncw. lrinf Run: Holland gcuachl, Calc, ll.1lI, Black, NVund, llulland, Pmpiuk, l'crkm-mon, Nlnylxvw Rylwurn, Young, Bailey. A... .JTIQT 'xg 2 -f -.1 . . 0-assi -,.,. ., A - ,f -ww-M11-xr.. K - , K Vit 'G' i in ii L-1' at Eiifi' Tim-M---mi Mm W3 .Li -do-QA THE IGHLA 0 g s A-MQW ' C ' '14-ig'-Yligtn 'Vg' B Y ' Y V-H -' v h 9 s 3 , I I I l I i . I l l 1 1 1 I Luis llcuse, Mary xl. Kean, Davilla St. Clair, Mary Ii. McW'l1irter, Gordon Clark, Josephine Morgan, nwnxcnd, Mary Bassett, Ruth Leopold, lflviu Nichols, lfdna Kemp. Q l EU f 253' A fl i T' r , l l l Temkozt l 5 l' Ever ear a tenikoit tournament is held amon the sev- N ,z Y Y 3 i l 2 eral teams of the irls' m classes to decide the school cham- S gy , , pionship team. This is strictly within the school and although I l . l the team does not encounter any outside opponents the game I i is interesting and each class endeavors to win. l l . ' I l l ily mm Baz! i i 4 i Amon the s rin s orts in the irls' m classes is volle i 8 P g P g gy Y i ball. It is an interesting game which can be played in warm l l weather. Therefore the team will not he selected until May. ' l l s 5' a--- .. MQW-, .f--. -.-s- a Y ,i ,hy I L, V M4 LE --- 1 ' .J N I-lark! H ark! The dogs do bark, The beggars are Coming I0 l0w11. ' IDDGANIZATIDNI S '91, , 1,41 , zo ,gn v .f ,-- ill N . X, 1 . ,N 59 , F. --,V -' ' -7 k' H? 'H V . L. ,J :AW n,...- 'T lf.. .V fi , - as Whf' 2 fi- . , v 5- ., , I 1 ' A I rg- . V i' 1 u ' f : Li ,. ,, 5 Aigf -w ggi ,I.-iii, F 'ff iasif . 'Vu' 9:61 '51, f Y ' , ESFY. 5 . ,i 43 Q ,, 1 5 .I , K Y W di .I i L wt. 1 Q15 fb FY? 'Q fe H I : 4 X 1 1. ,JN .1 I I I I I SI -. ..-L ,-, Q-- 'CTTH E. i?4IG.+:LLAfr4fl5 UTP -1 V ,- - - Q 3.1 ? '51 i . Q 1 i I I ! I I ! . It y A N1AllGAlKli'l'Il0Sl5 RALPH LANGI.liY X . 4 I u A Annual .Ymjjr I ' MAIUQARLT Rosh . . Editor-in-Clvivf I X RALPII LANGLILY . . Businvss Manager' 1 HARRY CLliAN'liR . . . . Asxixtaut Editor . BILL FRANCIS . . Assistant Businvss Managrr I . Ross LEA . . . . R. O. T. C. ii 3 JACK Gll.lliSPlli . Allflvtir Editor I I MAN NINIQ SHANNON . Art Editor BIaNI'I'A PIARDING . Pvrsorials AIANLT Hll.L . . . . lokr Editor 1 Plfulax' MAXSON . . Assistant Iuka' Editor I FRANK CUUIITNLI' . . . Cartoonist i MANNINKL SIIANNQIN . . Curtormixt rl! V CAIIULYN CAIu'L1N'I'IeII . . Typist 1 KAT'llliRINlE Glwoc, , . Typixt I 1. . I W L ' A- U- .mi ,, , , ,,-. .M ,VCI .I Q2 . ..I.-fflDl-If-+' ,A 'sv V9 l l l 1 I r i Y r l i 1 . . ,, ,,, - f I.. . if . ..T,,.., -.........,. . ,, 1 ,.,, .. ,. I. 1 Z , .5 A--.-...r---W - 1 wit win e j. WH 3 Y - ...- - .. .. . ' A Om' Hz-Y Our Hi-Y is something we can he justly proud of. It was founded seven years ago with a mem- ' bership of less than fifteen. Since then it has grown, in size' and activity, into a club considered by , many the best in Texas. The Hi-Y doesn't stop at being just a brotherhood for the members, but ex- l tends its activities throughout the school and community, trying to help in every way possible. lt also strives to maintain among its members high 'standards of Christian character. This year we have been especially active. Numerous speakers have addressed the membership on subjects of timely importance. Chapter discussion groups on ethical questions and problems of behavior have proved helpful to the individual. Discussion group study of the scripture has been instructive. W Parliamentary practice has developed orderly and systematic methods of conducting business affairs. l Chapter wash-outs have given us many helpful suggestions and have enabled us to see ourselves as 1 A others see us. The spice in this program has been the entertainment projects. The fall term parties. , , l put over by each of the seven chapters, were very successful. The spring term party, with all the chapters-united, is pleasantly anticipated by all the members. The annual older boys' conference was especially successful ' this year. Held at Gainesville, and attended by ninety members and li sponsors, Highland Park had, as usual, the largest visiting delegation. The four-day program was filled with interest and constructive work, E 4 and there was always something to do in the spare moments that provided 1 the necessary fun. The band accompanied us this year and proved a ' source of pep and pleasure to the entire conference. t I Each year Highland Park provides some specialty as its contribution ' N to the success of the conference which is planned and administered by T K' the State Y. M. C. A. ,l ' The Father and Son and Mother and Son banquets, and the pub' l lie induction ceremony were additional features in the program. 1 , All in all, this yc-ar has been a great step in the forward progress of the club, and it is hoped by all that next year shall be an even greater one. -G. W. TIPTON. Hnvsiiit in dei? -- e, , cj 'fgiif jljljizfrrfi M ,, so ' 1 1 A HI-Y ESTILL HEYSER .... President of Hi-Y G. W. TIPTON . . Gem-ral Secretary CAPTAIN R. G. GHISELIN . Sponsor of Hi-Y GEORGE DREWERY . . General Treasurer Ross LEA . . . Vice-President of Hi-Y MR. BILLY KELTON . . Reserve Sponsor ' SENIOR CHAPTER NO. 1 MR. ROBERT DUNLAP . Sponsor JACK MAXSON . . . . Secretary ESTILL HEYSER . . . . . President BLAIR MERCER . Assistant Secretary Ross LEA . . . . Vive-President EVAN CARPENTER . .... Treasurer OSCAR SEWARD ...... Bailif Layton Bailey Lewis Grinnan Bruce La Roche Robert Pully iCharles Teeple Craig Berry D. S. Harsbon Ross Lea William Rose Ralph Thomas Evan Carpenter Ihtlll Heyser Dan McMillin Oscar Seward G. W. Tipton Harry Cleaver George Hobson Hampton McNeil Cloyd Shook W. L. Todd George Drewery John Jordan Jack Maxson Thomas Spafford George Watson Mltch Gray Gilbert Ralph Langley Blair Mercer Gerald Tate Joe Wilson SENIOR CHAPTER NO. 2 MR. JACK Suook . . Sponsor ' SAM LEAKE . . Secretary MANNING SHANNON , . . . President BILL FRANCIS . . . . Treasurer ED EZELL ...... Vke-President GEORGE JALONICK ..... Bailif Lallance Aslr Ed Ezell Marshall Hunter Hal McGraw Manning Shannon Raymond Akin Archie Armstrong Aubrey Armstrong Howard Beasley Joe Burkett Felix Davis MR. JACK MOLLET BILL JONES . Charles Armentrout Thomas Bogart Dudley Curry Ira Dodge John Edmonds J ames Edwin MR. CHAS. DUNCAN ROBERT HINSCH WIRT JONES . Howard Adletta Collins Bland Jack Boone Robert Buffum Robert Cobb MR. Roar. WILSON TOM TIDTON . G. A. SCHAUB Manson Harris Arthur Cooke Henry Hughes Elbert Jacobs Ridgeway Keene Bill Francis Lawrence Iden James Richardson Tracy Fishburne George J alonick Joe Roberts Tom Guin Hugh Kelton Louis Russell Marshall Ham Sam King' Jack Rutledge Joe Harris Jack Lake James Schofield Meade Harwell Sam Leake ROOSEVELT CHAPTER . . . . Sponsor CHARLES ARMIENTROUT . . . . President HUGH PETERSON . 0. B. Freeman Raliegh Hortenstein Bill Loring Bob Fulghum Bill Gage Tom Gray James Gump Thomas Hancock Ralph Irwin Sewell Johnson Bill Jones Anton Korn Seldon McMillin Billy McWhorter Griffith Moore Hugh Peterson LINCOLN CHAPTER . . . . . Sponsor DON GAY . . . . . . President HOWARD ADLETTA . . . Vice-President GEORGE SMITH . Shirley English Duncan Fowler Don Gay Edward Haslam, Robert Hlnsch Porter Holland Dan Jenkins Wirt J one! Herbert Miller Milton Miller Teddy Penson Quint Quigley Paxton Robertson Charles Seay Charles Sharp SPRUCE CHAPTER . . Sponsor CARROLL TODD . . President LYNN MILAM . . . . . Vin'-President BRUCE SPENCI-.R . . Richard Lee Joe Lindsley Philip Lindsley James Locheart Hugh Maculay Allan Maxwell Lynn Milam Bill Mitchell Frank Moore Eugene Nolle LEE CHAPTER Beaufort Quigley G. A. Schaub Ray Smith David Snell Bruce Spenser MR. BOONE MACAULLY . . . Sponsor EDGER STEBIIINS . ROBERT SHAEI-ARD ..... President DICK HAUGHTON . . GILMIQR WALCOTT .... Vive-President JACK WHITLEY . . Flay Baugh Caswell Forest JI-Ike Keller Burkitt Richardson Russell Brown Thomas Gardner Jack Morris Don Schumacher W. Scott Clark Dick Haughton J. D. Morris Bob Shappard Billy Coffin Val Winston Eugene Pennebaker John Shell Horald Delafield Ed Keck PERSHING CHAPTER MR. B. D. WOOD . Sponsor HENRY BECK . DAVID BYWATERS . . . . President BILL CLEMENTS . TOM ROSE . . . . Vice-President RICHARD HEDRICR . Billy Baird Frank Cooney Charles Emery Hubert Jester Henry Beck Olie Crenshaw Nat Guiberson Jerry Mont!-tumery David Bywarters Russell Dewees Richard Herrick Louis Ratcliff Charles Clark Jack Eades Fred Honea Tom Rose Billy Clements Gllllle Lee Skagit! Edwin Wilson Jama Wilson Angus Wynne John Zspffe . Secretary . . . Treasurer Frank Reedey Abner Sage ' Walter Sistrunk Tom Smith James Young . Secretary . . . Treasurer Bailif George Smith Kiel Sterling Frank Swanson Jack Townsend L. D. Wiley . Serretary . Treasurer . . . . Batlif Bob Sullivan Tom Tipton Carroll Todd Charles Sturtvant . Serretary . . . Treasurer . . . . Bailif Edger Stebbins Gilmer Walcott Bud Watson Jack Whitley . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . . Bailif Robert Sberchl Harry Todd Dan Voss Horace Whaling l A f. - Af fN ' .fi .V , x x Q ' 3 P . . Xl, 'fm' QL' THE HIGHLAN DCD. 'A .Q 65, 4 , v. .. -, ,. ,,-.-..- . ---V f -V - ,----- - I.. Q.- V'-4 l i ' i I ' - ' l I li l i l l i E , i l , I . 'I 1 l 1 l ' W . i l i l . i' . l l i l i l l ' , I X. L' 1 . i 4.-' fs- A J., . I 'Sf' 2 l l 1 V i l l i l l lSeing composed of representatives elected twice at year from each class, the .iini of this org.uiiL.nioii 1 is the promotion of various activities throughout the school and the furtlieranee of school spirit. The , l Needlework Guild of America is the me.ins by which the club provided clothing for the poor. A stunt 5 night for new girls was presented: the P. T. A. was assisted in n rummage sale: .1 music .ind art scholar- 1 ' ship lo the Dallas Civic Federation of Arts was awarded: a school fund was made possible by A earnitnilg X 1 .md ai te-a for nioiliers lay their Clllllgl'll'Cl'S WSIS given to conclude the program for the year. 1 A great deal of credit for the success of this club is duc Miss XVarren, the competent :ind lieloved L 1 i l sponsor :ind orgnnivor of the llighlights. Mrs. Paul, Mrs. jordan, and Mr. Gnlmle have .ilso been friends I and advisors to the girls in their club work. i l i Q I ' l ' V Adams, Orlene Halsell, Elizabeth Paul. lloina ' Baker. llorotlly Henttvr. Katherine Peevy, llnlli Ballaril, Jean Hill, Janet Porter. Alieizi I i l3':il.ermui. M:ii'ga.re1. Johnson, Louise Rose, Mnrgzirct f l Blaylovk, Alieo Little. Louise Ryburn, Beth X f i Carpenter, Carolyn Lind:-iziy, Helly Skaggs, Marion ' , l I bhumllom- Mary Jfllw Miller, l.ori'aine Talley, Martha ' 1 l Chummll' Mildred Miner, Slrelza Terry, Mary Helen a Connor. Jane 1 I Q . Moore, Katherine Thompson, Carolyn i , Christenson, Helen l ? Eldrmuc' Mary Morgan. Josephine Tuizwell. Nelle Ray l l G:1rre11.:4on. Edna Orr, llurolliy 'l'UdKl- SHN' 1'il.DlllUGl. i. l 1 ,' I -- lg, WL- .. -----..,- FT-. . .Y --- --V - -.- .Y. - I , , s , Y ff ,-,,, ,l-, ,A -W -?,- . M .D ' D me .H,.lGHLAN ees Q Punvis Dramatic Club Bonnie Puuvis President BILLILL FRANCIS Vice'-President LAYTON BAILLY Secrefary Guoimii jALoN:cx Treasurer Purvi:-1, Bobbie Tune, Wilma Bush, Joe Talley, Martha Wilson, Catherine watson' George Clark, Gordon Booth. Betty Munusheimcl, Tugwell, Nell Ray Cameron, Frances Lawrence lbw. PONY Dodd, Rosemary Ezelle, Ed Nalle, lfram-is Orr, Dorothy Crawford, Kathleen Feild. Floellen Odiorn, Julia Jones, Kathleen Snell, David Jalonick, George Francis, Billy Bailey, Layton Wilson, Joe Francis-x, Ed Milwee, Robert Davidson, Hawthorne Sistrunk. Walter Wolff, Dorothy The Highland Park School of Speech and Dramatic Arts, of which Mrs. J. Yancey lfinchcr is director, is a department of the Highland Park High School which offers a special course for private training in the art of speech and vocal interpretation of literature and in the drama. Its purpose is to prepare the student for all vocations in which the spoken work is significant, to make a thorough study of English diction, to stimulate the imagination and the power of creative thinking, to develop self-confidence and the ability of leadership, and to cultivate self-expression in any walk of life. The Highland Park Dramatic Club, an organization with elective membership composed of students in the School of Speech, was organized nine years ago with Mrs. Fincher as sponsor and has grown to be one of the most active organizations in the school. Those completing a four years' course are granted a diploma in Speech Arts. The ones re- ceiving that distinction this year are: Bobbie Purvis and Bill Francis. c GIUHQ l 111.1 7' ' 'T' V4 ' f 1' I ' ' PY' i'FFz'fPVil'!W '!3-iwl' YY y T THE a-usp-n.ANoeR Q O l I 5 J 5 J Y In E Deelemmreon Although the annual goes to press too early for results to be published, the following will represent Highland Park in Declamation this year: FLOELLEN FEILD GEORGE WATSON LAWRENCE MUNzEs1-IEIMER HAWTHORNE DAVIDSON aL7M.,01y7,,,,..., -W.,-afattzaz, CATHERINE WILSON WILMA, TUNE MARTHA TALLEY POLLY RAY The Debating Team Much interest was shown this year by the twenty-odd students who went out for debate. After about a month of work the two teams to represent Highland Park were chosen. The girls' team consisting of joe Vera Jackson and Margaret Newberry and the boys' team with Joe Bush and Hugh Kelton have thus for in the season debated over thirty teams and have won a majority percentage of the debates in which decisions were rendered. Although they tried to quit this life for something better on the way home from a Round Robin Debate in Sherman, they are going to Denton a week after the Annual goes to press to win the District for Highland Park. And then on to the State! ' The success of the team this year depends largely on the able instruction of the two coaches, Miss Vivian Browning and Miss Peggy Harrison. GIDHQ 4 I TI-Ie HIG-I-ILAN Den Q Pan-American League MRS. TUTWILER HIGHI'lL, HENRIETTA OLDS, DAVID BAILEY, LAYTON HUNTER, MARSHAI. PEEVY, RUTH BOOTH, BETTY JONES, WIRT RIMMER, FRANK i BRAY, MAXINE LAROCHE, BRUCE SRAGGS, LEE COWAN, KENNETH MCMILLAN, DAN WILLIAMSON, JEWEL DREWERY, GEORGE MCNEIL, HAMPTON WALDRON, ANGIE ENGLISH, SHIRLEY MILAM, LYNN HAMILTON, T. EARLE HARRIS, JOE MORSE, MARY ELLEN MCGUIRE, JANE On November 10, 1927, following up an idea conceived by Miss Fletcher Ryan Wickham of Forest Avenue High School, there was a meeting of people interested in fostering the friendship between the United States and the countries de habla espanol . This organization which came to be called the Pan-American League has grown beyond the limits of our city and even our state and soon we hope to have some foreign chapters making it an international organization. Our chapter is made up of units from the different high schools of the city plus business and professional adults who are interested in our cause. Each unit is limited to twenty members who must be at least in the last half of their second year in their study of Spanish. There are five meetings during the year at which are presented programs which always include an address in Spanish by a native. Supper is served to about two hundred and fifty guests each time. This should stimulate an interest in the study of Spanish and gives the members an excellent op- portunity to practice. Latin Tonrnainenr january Beginners Tlnird Term Third Year BARBARA HULL KA'l'HERlNE FREEMAN LOIS HEUSE ESTHER BELLVILLE JACK SNIPES ELVIE NICHOLS First Year SUCOIHII Year Fourth Year BILL ASH MARGARET HENDERSON GREGORY PENNEBAKER ELIZABETH THOMAS PHYLLIS HAsLAM MARGARET TALLICHET These students represented' the Highland Park High School in the annual spring Latin Tournament of 1931. l l 'I ' I I II III I , I I I I I I I I iw FT K-4' I l II JI I. I II 1, I I I I I I I I 0 gli, ff I fi 1' 5 ,jim 5 'I I-I I GI-I I,,cIil3'o E Q Q ff H- -in by -3 W -vv I C5 'I 'YQ MQW! , ...1............ Our Glee Club LAi.1.ANc1i Armin . . . Pl'l'Silll'llf MRS. Euooxm BRADIVIIZLD . . Dirvclor The Highland Park Glee Club is one of the leading organizations of the school It's purpose is to provide music for any occasion such as commencement. The club presented fl lovely operetta, entitled Rings in the Sawdustn, on April 10th in the I-litgh Gordon Clark and Abner Sage had first leads while Gertrude Brown School auditorium. :ind john Znppfee Halsell. lililabelh Musselman. Margaret Lahee, Harry Melciezl, -luck Cameron, Frances lfastwood, Patricia Alackson, -Io Vera Hildebrandt, Lairel .lane Pritchett, Annie Bird Miller, Merna Mae Howe, .lane Herndon, Bobbie Cenaro, Angelina had the second leads. PERSONNEL Christensen, Helen Gengnagel, Lois Mae Bradfield, lilillllbillll Clark, Gordon Fly, Frances Cooney, Frank Wlehh, William Bniigliii, Calvin Hinsch, Bob Brown, Gertrude Bradlield, Mrs. .I. R. Singleton, Virginia Walker, Albert lden, Lawrence Sage, Abner Zappfce, John Coker, Evelyn Holdridge, Joyce Ray, Polly Gildehouse, Richard Armstrong, Archie Haslam, Ed lden, Elizabeth Beckley, Ann Bryant, Coyle l'ligl1fill,l Ienriella Luther. Frances Sl. Clair, lhvilla Adair, Lallanee Black, liinily Ann Cnhoon, Mary Field, Floellcn Fleming, Mary Hargis, Ruth Nell llaslam, Phyllis Lahee, Ruth Lewis, Virginia Rawlinson, Merle Bishop, john g'.-f'C4L..,-.Acme ,G --- ... .J - HUMDIQ Lady of the Pavement: Ingagu . ................. South Sea Rose. .................... . Thunderbolt -.. .......... - .... .. .... .... THE Hnsuuuoen Q it WE SUGGEST THESE TO STAR .. .... -.. Bubba ...--..- .... Aletta .-.-..-Junie Rose Back to God's Country..- .... - ......... Bobbie Martin Merry Me ,-....,. ..,,,, ,. ,... ..,...,.- ..... ..--. Bobby Purvis Sui-my Side Up ---..... .,.,.. .-...Margaret Bateman Madam X ......--..-...---....-. Bee Swearingen Ladies Must Dress ..... . Dangerous Cu rves. .............. ...... The Way Of All Flesh ...Virginia Marvin .Marjorie Loring ....-.--..Mary Moore Easy To Get -.-,. ..... - .......... - .,....... Ruth Nell Reed ..--- ........ Mildred Hughes Jimmie Wilson playing opposite Greta Garbo in God Gave Me Twenty Cents. .......... -.Janet Hill The Smart Set. ........ .......... E still Heyser UQ The Singing Pool-... ...,... .... - -.-. ......, Alwyn King Welcome Danger-- ........ . --. Selden McMillan Little Lord Fauntleroy ...... ------.-. Porter Holland Too Many Kisses... ..,.. ----.Manning Shannon Get Your Man .-.-----... ..., Evelyn Carroll The Snob ..... ----...-.--..--... Poddie Hoopes The American Tragedy . ............... Ludwell Buckley The Big Noise- ...,.,......... ... ., ...- ........... Guy Hersch O! for a Mm .......-............. --..--. Katherine Jones Are You There?. ..... - ............. .-. ..,..... jack Whitley Follow The Leader Gordon Clark, Abner Sage She Got What She Wanted ....--Laura Brown Perhaps .,.-....-.-..-..-- ,... ---.-,Bonnie Compton The Ci! CYWPS ---- -.--.-.-.-.......Mlh Wiseman Lets Go Native - .... -...-.--.--... George jalonick A Devil willl WOM!!! --..-----.GOOISG HOIDSOI1 Beau Gene ,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,. ..,,,,,,,,,,,, , Ross Leg LOVE 'Em and Leave 'Em . .............. Mary Peterman Eaiy come, Easy go .... ............ Q ................. S ara Todd Social I-50116 -------4----.-.------------. .......-.... ... Delta Sigs The Oocoanuts- i........ .Dru Zuber and Jane Oonner The I-249' WHO Dare' -------- -V --------.-. Blanche Curtis Her Private Affairs. ........................ -.Bernice jones SPONIY ----------- ------ ------ - ---- ------HIHY Cleaver tor wld we say Jake Kdleri The Idle Rich .,.. ---.--.-- ..........,, -W. L. Todd Puttin' On The Ritz..-.... ............ Virginia Karback The Brute ,.,,A K -,-,,, an ,-,,., Ed koylgy Forgotten Faces-Peggy Meadow and Horace Pound The Shiekm, ,,,, ,M ,4,,,,w , -4,-MW,-Vllglph Lmslgy Close Harmony- ........ - ....... Sue and Harriette IMAGINE Nancy Townsend laughing naturally. Mary Eldridge not being as ideal as people picture , her to be. Peggy Maxson with her hair combed. Manning Shannon not saying he has never kissed a girl. Lanham complimenting anyone but himself. Mr. Wiseman providing a smoking room for students. Mmmmildred Hhhhughes debating wwith Anandrew Mmmiller. Kairbnclt tending to her own business Anne Folzome being sarcastic QU. Janet Hill dancing with Bubba. Lee Skaggs wide awake in Study Hall. Mary Gregg Langley taking Thinzm reducing pills. Ruin: Paul keeping her temper in a basket ball game. Sue Saville with gobs of pep. Guy Hirsch leaving the room to blow his noe jack Kleber flunking Jean Holland being caught at Blulf View. Catherine jones arriving at school in a model T Ford. Benito Harding helping Howe Shelton with his Latin. Jean Dealy and Mildred Hudson tight. Bee Swearingen receiving a sweater for the best girl athlete in the school. Mitch Gray having a harem. George Hobson without his 1925 Terrill sweater. lm' The Kiss. A- 1. .. in .l1i:...a.. '.i 1- is zlunmau.-.l'dh.. its ls ITHE HIGHLANDEBMQ Elvvafor Girl: I-Iere's your floor, son. lor' Burkett: You can't call me son. E. G.: Well, I guess I ought to be able to. I brought you didn't I? 21- II- P1- Mary Cook: Dorothy, what is Bos- ton noted for? Doroiby Cox: Boots and Shoes. M. C.: Perfect, and Chicago? D. C.: Shoots and booze. 15 el- :E Eula M. Cbajrl: Could I try that dress on in the window? New Clerk: Sorry, lady, but you will have to use the dressing room. :s as as Henry Montgomery says that he is so glad that there is a yellow light in the traffic signals because it gives him time to start his motor. :S 33' il' The phone rang at the Booth home- stead and Betty answered it. I-Iello. she began. Hello, do you still love me? came in return. Why of course I do. Who is this? Well, I'm working on the phone wires and I thought I would test your line. I find it to be in good shape, thank you. Fl' 35 il' Tbos. Sfrajford: All that I am I owc to my mother. . Ysabvl Mezv: Why don't you send her five cents and square the account? Odessa Cook and Sur' Bess Tennyson Qgetting off street carjz Which end do we get off'?' Conduclorz Both ends stop, ladies. IZ- FP JB Mr. Monroe: I heard Al made a 98- yard run in the game yesterday. Mr. Dobbs: That's true, but did hc tell you he didn't catch the man ahead of him. GI Gems of Wisdom to those love lorn souls who look for a guiding star. This column is for those especially who feel like a worn out brissel on the tooth brush of life. faj A girl's heart is like her dressing table--crowded with tenderly cherished little souvenirs of love, a man's is like his pipe, is carefully cleaned and emptied af- ter each flamc has gone out. Cbj When woman looks at a man in evening dress, she sometimes can't help wondering why he wants to blazon his ancestry to the world by wearing a coat with a long tail to it. fcj When a boy says he loves you don't ask him Why because by the time he has found his reason he will undoubt- edly have lost his enthusiasm. Qdj Love is misery-sweetened with imagination, salted with tears, spiced with doubt, flavored with novelty, and 'swal- lowed with your eyes shut. Qej It takes one woman twenty years to make a man of her son-and another woman twenty minutes to make a fool of him. ffj There are a lot of sure cures for love, but the quickest and surest is-an- other love. fgj Love is like appendicitis, you never know when nor how it is going to strike you-the only difference being that, after one attack of appendicitis, your curiosity is perfectly satisfied. fhj True love to a high school boy is expressed by his ability to think of some- body besides himself for a whole hour at a time. fij The average man, like all Gaul is divided into three parts, his vanity, his digestion and his ambitiong cater to the first, guard the second and stimulate the third-and his love will take care of itself. The man who takes a kiss for granted doesn't stand a chance beside the man who takes it before it is granted. UID ,5ve.ee,i,-e , W'-'ere HIGH-ILANDHR Q. ,I ,wwe I I I THE i 4 I I I I I ' I 1 FALLEN ARCHES These dainty feminine creatures that you see above are members of the Fallen Arches Sisterhood. I Qualifications for membership in this seleet organization arc: UD three tcn-mile walks home from rides. I or one ZS-mile walk home fa discount of S miles for one long runb, Q22 none of the members can smolte, drink, cuss or court hut they all mnlte their own clothes. Daisy Hartson, thc blushing president, demerited this honor because the did SU miles douhle quick time in one stretch. Willie- Lueilc Todd I was a close runner-up Qthey double dated and Daisy got a head start on Willie-at least that's Willie's sroryj. In the upper right hand corner is a snapshot of Madam X, the house mother. We fear she is a woman with a past because she has such a far away look in her eyes. Miss Charlotte Trigg, our shop 3 worn angel, came to the big city from Polunka. Shu- is the Matron of Honor, even if she is a little ' playful at times. Miss Iivaline Carpenter usually manages the refreshments such as water, water and I ' more water. Miss Beulah lltlcltley admits that she has a way with men. Beulah modestly attributes I , it to Sweet Pea Perfume. Miss lfstelle lleyser and -lacquelinc Gillespie both have an' alluring line- and I always wear the latest chic creations from Paris. At the pre-.ent they are both casting tender glances at a certain nwnihet' of the opposite sex. Miss julia iliose. tiht' budding flower of the sisterliood, is full of pep, personality and that nevtrlhelcss and Consequently stuff. ii -' 'LJ I II I, I, I If I I I I I I I 11-IDIE: 5 , ggg .ad ai' ' is a ' 'pg1. A, ' 1 H ! ' .1 ' 1' - 9 me .H,Lcs.HLeNnEa ., -. rr., And that's Mrs. Harriet McConnel? No, shes a Miss. I guessed that much by her looks. Sl' 92' il' A DREAM OF FAIR WOMEN I dreamed that a woman once was fair, that was merely a dream. Once I dreamed that even Charlotte Coquet was beautiful and she was as long as I was'dreaming. ::- rl- sl- BUG HOUSE LABLES Two little eyes of baby blueg Two little lips of rosy hueg Kiss me, Bee, and l'll be true. Go on, Horace, you've got the flu. Ring around with Rosine M. Grab a piece of cheeseg S0 kiss me while it's safe, my dear: I think I'm going to sneeze. One thing will I say for that Maxson dame, She's a lady to my taste: She reaches up to the azure sky, And little goes to waist. Ruth Hardy is a toothsome dame, If one believe John Bennet: But John he bears no truthsome name Hc'll neither tell nor pen it. sl' tl- S!- Tarry not at the brewery lest you be near beer. 35 ll' 35' Emma Sue Kendal also uses her nose for breathing purposes. -1- we 5- Blamrloe Curtis: Gordon D. is my shock absorber. Dorotby L.: What do you mean? B. C.: Why, sometimes I have to fall back on him. 5 12' 31' Miss McGuire to Do! Newsome: Dorothy, don't wipe that stove with a clean towel. Use your head, my dear. A camel can go eight days without a drink but- who wants to be a camel? spoke up a T. K. O. ll- al- If Finishing his meal at the Adolphus, George ,Ialonick dropped a half dollar under the table. Waiter , he said, as he paid his bill, I dropped two half dollars, find them for me will you? The obliging waiter disappeared under the table and in a short time emerged very red in the face. I've found one of them sir, he said. Thanks,', said Jalonick as he pocketed the coin and rose, When you find the other keep it for yourself-tip, you know. 79 Fl' W' Mixs Palmer to History Class: Did you ever stop to think students, what might have happened to American history if the British soldiers at Bunkerhill had had blood shot eyes? 31- if 4' Margaret Beck to Martha Talley: If a grass widow married a grass widower would their children be grasshoppers? ai- si- :- Louise Ieslrr: Doris you know we got Hawaii on the radio last night. Doris M.: No really, how did that happen. L. Well, just as I tuned in they announced that they were playing Hawaiian music. Sl' Fl' i' Alera B.: Hello, Mary. Mary Blakney: Oh hello, Aletta, I didn't recognize you with your own clothes on. 31' 9l' X' George Waisonz Is it bad luck to walk under a ladder? lor Wilson: Depends on who is stand- on itf' ai- a- as They laughed when William Armen- trout said he could crack a joke but they stopped when he cracked it. GHDH9 lil awww seeeaes f f is lr r THE Hier-u.AN DEP. Q HICKEY ZECKLEY Sole Owner of My Name Dear Miss Zeckley: I am very bashful and self-conscious in company because of an impediment in my speech. My lisping is embarrassing, causing others to laugh at me. After talking a few minutes to someone, I find that this person is also lisping. What do you advise me to do to gain self-confi- dence and an air of non-challance. Hopefully, JUNIE Rosie. Answer: We are more conscious of our defects than outsiders are. I should advise you to be vivacious, charming, and masterful. Forget your impediment which is far overshadowed by your master-personality. You might write to Smith, Smith, and Smith of Smith Bros, School of Conver- sation. HICKEY. Dear Miss Zeckley: I find that boys are tiring of me and that I am no longer the life of the party. In vain, I sit at home night after night waiting for the familiar honk of a Pack- ard or a LaSalle. What shall I do? LANGUISHING LAURA. Answer: You know it requires a little moisture to make a postage stamp stick, and a little cold water of indifference to make a sweet heart stick-think about that. I advise that you pick Charlie S. up from where you dropped him maybe he will help give you another start. HICKEY. Dear Miss Zeckley: Last night I went on a big party and got real tight. Do you think I did any- thing wrong? Doubtfully, GEORGIE DREWERY. lnul Answer: You probably did-can't you remem- ber? riiciusv. Dear Miss Zeckley: I think I am very attractive, peppy and just what every young man wants, but one Qsporting side burns and a little blue phaetonj does not succumb to these charms as he use to. Could my width have anything to do with it? NANCY. Answer: Of course, if you are as attractive as you think you are you hardly need any advice from me-but I think if you acted natural and were your own sweet self you could lure him back without the aid of a reducing machine. HICKEY. Dear Miss Zcrkley: When I was a small boy, I did not ob- ject to being called Junie but now that I am nearing maturity, the manliness in me rises and rebels at this babyish title. How can I keep people from calling me this ? JUNIE PERKINS. Answer: You must develop manly strength. May I suggest the Bow Wow Dog Biscuit. This will make your voice loud and command- ing and people will no longer think of you as Junior, but call you Ed as they should. V Hiciuav. EDITOFCS NOTE Miss Zeckley will be glad to help you solve your problems from Algebra to Trig, from lost loves to dissipated husbands and doubtful old maids-address her in care of the Upchuck Dis- grace. Your communication will be very confi- dential except that they will all be published with the full identity of the writer. pg.. ... me IHIGHLANDEP. Q jane Wbitc: You know she let that fool kiss her. Margaret Muse: Worse than that, she let that kiss fool her. Scotchman Layton Bailey says the music is fine over his radio but the lights are too dim to read by. ab X' 51' Remember the Scotchman that was so close he got slapped. ., 31' 1' 4 He: Everybody King Midas touched turned to gold. Iam' Williforzl: Well, it seems that everyone I touch turns cold. ? ? P P ii' PP 75 Virginia Lewis: Do you swim?', Annie Iavksonz I don't know, I haven't seen the lifeguard at the pool yet. u- as as Paul Brnnrll: In a box it's shredded wheat. llulwrf Brogilcnz And in a cigarette it's tobacco. ii- il' 29 Iuanita Brown: I'm a little dubious. Bill Franris: Why don't you take something for it? if 35 lr He: You look bad tonight? Miriam Smiib: Well, the mud on my shoes proves I'm not. Fl' 53' P!- Marg. Talirbef: She took him for better or for worse- Mary Stewart C.: Yes, but he was worse than she took him for. il' 11' D1- Tommie Gray was nicknamed Root So he got on a hell of a toot. On that very night A guy who was tight Gave him a knock on the snoor. Miss Bradficldk fbcmc song: ' Don't worry if your studie sare hard And your rewards are few: Remember that the mighty oak H Was a nut like you. A LAMENT fHandcd to Mrs. Williams, by Ralph Langleyj The south wind blew through all the trees, The north wind blew a frigid breeze, The east wind blew across the seas, They all blew through my B. V. D's. fWe would just like to say here that we sympathize most profoundly with Ralph.j vb il' Fi' All the beautiful D. B. S.'s attended the fraterinity dance: both wore evening dresses. Sl- 21- Pl- Lynn Milam: Jack, is a neckerchief the president of a sorority? lark Maxson: I'll tell you, Lynn, you'd better ask Estill, he'll know. 35 If 5 He fhands over her eyesj: If you can't guess who this is in three guesses, I'm going to kiss you. Nona Pickard: Lindbergh, Mr. Wise- man, Santa Claus. Sl- 31- 31' Hugb Kvlfon: What is it that you part your hair with, ride all over town in and a cow eats? Howard Beasley: I can't imagine. H. K.: A comb, an automobile, and grass. 55 71' il' Lawrenre Iden: What are you think- ing about? Mary G. Turner: Nothing much. L. I.: Why don't you think of me? M. G. T.: I am. Sl- 31- 3? Miss Brailficldz What do you con- sider the greatest achievement of the Romans? Mary Wright: Speaking Latin. lim Ward fdrunkj: This Listerine of yours tastes lousy. Bari Iesfer: That's not Listerine, that's Flit. GFIUIU Inq -3 'W' V k rw u e f 4 I , ww, B EJ we H1QuLAr1,D.sfa Q Hall Qt Shame Franklin McCurzly: Because he went out for football and came back-'cause he wears a fuzzy blue sweater-and has such a sweet look in his eyes. Blair M ercer: Because he goes out of his way to pick his suppressed desires-because he's the kind of boy that likes to sit at home and make fudge?-because of his snappy one-horse shay . Margaret Rose: Because she's not just another sweet girl-'cause her name's Tootsie-'cause she has a lot to her and makes a steady friend-because of her classical beauty. Lewis Grennen: Because he's so happy go lucky-'cause he always throws goals at basketball games when a certain young lady at- tends-'cause he's so easy to like, and we love his drawl. Mary Eldridge: Because she looks like Joan Crawford -'cause she rated president of every- thing she's in-'cause she's so sure of her man. Robert Buren Martin: , Because he's as stubborn as a mule -'cause he has al wicked look in his eyes -'cause he tells such interesting jokes OJ-'cause his preference runs to blondes. Laura Brown: Because she's Laura-'cause she man- ages so many at once without crossing wires-'cause she's so silly and we love her all the more for it. Ross Lea: Because he's so friendly-'cause he looks so handsome in his R. O. T. C. uniform-because he seems so timid but yet has a -way with the women. Nancy Townsend : Because she has to stand in the corner in every class-'cause she laughs at every- thing she says-'cause she has such a baby face and because she was our cheer lead- er. Ralph Langley: 'Cause he has such intellectual ability -cause he has such an appealing way of wearing his hair-'cause he's such a wizz at selling ads. Peggy Maxson and janet Hill: Because together they're two saps-to throw things OJ seems to be their hob- by-is there method in their madness- 'cause janet tries ton play golf and Peggy tries to draw. Ludwell Buckley: Because he has a dynamic personality- 'cause he reminds us of a Greek God QU -'cause everyone laughs at his gags. Ruina Paul: Cause she's so full of pep-'cause she doesn't mind telling people exactly what she thinks of them-'cause she's our at- tractive cheer leader. Iobn Banks: Cause he's our athletic star and because he sticks to what he wants when he wants it-and usually gets it-especially in the case of a certain young lady. GHUHQ' ilu-1 k , ,-, . .W i.ofQETl'fgil9l 'G H l-Aa7iiQ,Ef6eSK'E QE SMU Em, 41557 l'r ' You are the Hrst girl I ever kissed, THERE AIN'T NO JUSTICE i ll dearest, said Buckley as he shifted gears Speaking to Mm: with his foot. If you don't step, you'rc a drudge, if N I ' X ,i ii- gi. you do, you'll flunk. qi N Miss Tufwiler fat faculty meetingj: If youfwcar' youire vulgar! If you , F V What this school needs is teachers with don t you re 3 goodygoqdy' , ' i Q more brains-H If you tell a naughty joke, you re ob- - I Mr. Gable: ..Have you any more wg- sceneg if you tell a clean joke it falls l 9 Y ' , b f 1 I fill. ' besuons e orenyou invent If you rush a girl, she thinks she has 1 l i .. K . ,, , you hooked, if you seem indifferent, ' . Pardon me' slr' S3114 .the abserft' some other fellow hooks her. ' minded Mr. jarret, looking into the mir- If you donit court, youire slow: if you , 1 ror, but haven't I seen you some place do youvre rough. l before? Speaking to fo-eds: l i if is 'l' If you court, you'rc easy, if you clon't, , i lane Abraham: What do you mean, youq-e too nice, i saying I'm stupid?-Apologize-say you If you accept a last minute date, you're X F are 50ffYlu not popular enough to rate, if you don't, g ' ' I- dC05fl'1102 I lm SONY YOU are you're turning the cold shoulder. E I SfUPi l Generally Speaking: I I ll:-.i if il' if If you answer questions briefly, you ' l FRESH IN THE COUNTRY don't know your stuff, if you say a J PJ Wl1ere are you going, my pretty maid? great deal, you're bluffing. l I F' 'I 3 To milk the cow, sir, she said. If you go to class, the lecture is dullg -,..- P l In that pretty dress, my maid? if you don't, the teacher takes the roll ' No, in the bucket, sir, she said. or springs a quizz. , N 3 1 l If we r. an me 11 4 , ,fe f n r . X 1 l' i t f' 1, l Q 'lp .i V ' ,I k ' if--X 9 l ,. . ' - f ,H-M.- Q 'X D X 7 5 i F ..-I ff' f 'I y, .rf ' ,f J 6 5' gl ' 1 4 I ' ' ' ' ' 153: f A ' i 1 ' . , ., ' a . D I . 'fx-J 1 Z Y l f ',v..a ,V 11 Y - - New r.:1'f i'zi' . f 1 I I - ., I Alb X NM, . 'y If X h . A I av , 4 ls 1 I f g L 1 S' JNV .. y I If A ' 3 1 1 --TX f i i! f ' 3 li 1 i x- f- ' f ,f 1 14 3 + i - - i ,Q E Q' yi f if i Y I Q - I I 5 G3 v ' I 9 Q5 . xg-W ,,f'1 J if X M7006 1 l 'Vg Q EX Q ' , iff, W X A Y l E , Q 1 -X N .F Q-pr. V ju -Z LL . ' 1 Il '--M A ' . , .. . . HX- . . ....--, ,....--......L 1 '. ..,... f- .L f HSE fb' A , 'wee -- -- ,Y--r V-, V f , , ,V - J L t W 7 H1 i -'-'H ,lQi, V' M- -Wi... .ag .fe aa- aa.. ,, nh, ,3,',.: Wagga rP'1 V l i.k,-5 'Y I :IL ig ' -:-, ' ,. .. : . I ., ,gas .fag 'rue msn-u.AN DER Q I-IOW TO GET A WORM OUT OF AN APPLE Appeal to worm's better nature. Say apple will be sold by unemployed. Worm will want to do its bit. Will come out. Help bring back prosperity. Edurate worm. Send worm univer- sity extension course. Worm will study. Will think self sophisticated. Leave great open spaces of apple. Become book worm. Pity worm. Say worm is poor shut-in. Worm will want to prove self vigorous upstanding worm. Will attend gymna- sium. Develop big muscles. Be unable to get back into hole in apple. Become bait for fisherman. Nag worm. Find fault with wo:-m's every action. Worm will have no peace. Will feel down-trodden. Worm will turn. Will come out in rage. i Get in touch with reliable bird. Wake same with alarm clork at early hour. Place on, apple. Early bird will run true to form. Will get worm. Take large bite out of apple. Look for worm. Worm will have disappeared. Where is worm? W' 51' 4' Iack Klcber: Shall we go outside for a little walk. Pa! Iester: You boys have the funniest way of saying what you mean. W' 21' fi' Jack Rutledge calls his razor little Cut Up , but of course that's only a nickname. ll' Fi' Yi' Adabelle Evans: Is Mr. Wiseman in the office? Miss Gillowz No, he isn't, he went out for lunch. Adabelle E.: Will he be back after lunch? Miss G.: No, I said that's what he went out for. 91' 51' il' G. W. Tipton: For 5 cents I'd sock you in the jaw. james Richardson: Com'on then, you dirty professional. lunxl WHAT PRICE GLORY Bubba Gillispie admits that his school- girl complexion is due to Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, for everybody's baby. When you're weary from school work or listless from lack of sleep you know that a baking soda bath quickly peps you up?--It does, so modestly writes Benita Harding. During an interview with B. Pharr the other day he let it be known that even though he was flat on his feet before taking yeast, afterwards he was flat on his back. 'QI have tested and compared tooth paste with respect to their cleansing properties and find Colgates best, says Nina Allen. Dry your eyes, little used-to-be blonde, you'll be singing another song when you have had a Blondex shampoo -That's my theme song, writes Caro- lyn Collins. Lester, if you only knew it, millions of other people suffer with the same itch- ing infection upon their dainty feet-so -as friend to friend-we tell you it's Athletes Foot. The creed of Libby Shaub, patron of Berry's pharmacy calls for Dr. Pepper at 10-2-4, Coca-Cola at 11-5-6 and other refreshing drinks to fill in. Shame on you Billy Carrol, are you embarrassed in company of the other sex? Be cheerful and confident of your future and overcome easily your bashful- ness by sending 25c for Mr. Maxson's course on Winning the Women . Miss Skillern. in her latest testimonial, writes that she uses Flit to drive off the Freshman insects which so often hinder young ladies in search of bigger game. Mr. Shook likewise recommends S. S. S. because he attributes his robust, healthy appearance to this health-giving tonic. I3IH--- . THE His:-u.ANosv. Q 9 ' . . .A Q, V! A x, ' XX. f , Q, ju 'A' 5 2-I JUNE, :W ra- fl I , J .61 M15 fp, ff, tx E X S ANIMAL iff WX X x, h u g. I Mgxgnb -41 jfmj' if . Pwemgy Fhvx y Y y 4 Y V x 'I '4 W Rm M w ly. , A ' M A X' ' f-. 1 4 XQN + u.. .... , Ju , V 2 x ,VN VVho in I al KO aah 1.5 745 N 3 M4 XX Qi mum , THE i-nc-as-:LAN Den. Q Dragnet We just wondered what subtle charms It is rumored that B. Curtis has been jack Maxson uses on the family of A. F. wearing a T. K. O. pin-It would take a to acquire so many invitations for break- detective to find it-while all the time fast, lunch, dinner and all between meal we know who the victim is. bites. Tell us Blair, do you make it a point to pick girls from dark corners or do they, just naturally flock after you? It is rumored that Manning Shannon has told a big black lie-We are so disap- pointed Manning, we really thought you might be the perfect man-but how about the times you kissed E. C. and J. H. of Hockaday? We heard Jean Ballard say the other day, It isn't worth it, men are all fools -from this we gather jean has decided to turn over a new leaf. Would someone please tell us if that is a trim brass spitton with a brown bow cocked on the side or is it a hat that Bonnie sports sur la tete ? Excitement rages high-it seems that a budding love affairhas been going on right under our noses--Craig why didn't you and Libby tell us? Tell us, Margaret Blaylock, why you prefer firemen-Is it because they give you such a feeling of protection-espe- cially tall, brunette ones. We just wondered, Harriet, if Man- ning takes you cat hunting too? We often wonder about Jack Kleber- these people with such 'an innocent air are usually the dangerous ones. Girls steer clear of Jack. We want to appeal to your better na- ture Hobson-Why do you take your victims to Greenway Parks-Northwesn ern is much better-and as for cave-man stuff-WELL! We find that Col. Rutledge and Maj. Todd have just completed a very inter- esting volume which they advise all Freshmen who aspire to military fame to read. It is entitled How we succeeded in R. O. T. C. WANT ADS A dog by a girl half airdale and half chow. Return to Helena Hicks. A chair by a boy with a leather seat. Apply Skeeter Irwin. A pony by a boy with a pinto skin. Notify Robert Pully. A bulldog by a girl with an exceptionally smashed in nose. Return to Sue Bess Tennyson. A history by a girl with green back. Keep the book but please retnirn the notes to Mabel Clair Robb. Fon SALE Several themes, no grade under 9001-Reasonable rates-See Jean Holland. Lost-A car by aiboy with a flat tire-Return car to Don Gay and flat tire to her home. For Sale or Hire-One chemical notebook, seventen experiments missing. Few mistakes. Ask for Katherine Jones. Wanted-The technique of how to advance from Private after three years of R. O. T. C.-big reward offered by Jack Lake, Ira Dodge and Ed Ezell. IGHUHQ fxzoj r u . va...-. . iw :retaile- f 'did 11nag' 435- -wi-.1 as s 1-.-Q R435-M 'S-Hee' '- '5-' me i-ues-QLANDEPZ Q , , Qs. X 'J ' ff N f W-x 1 Q . ,,.. lin lp Vguxrz:-? 'Q in T u:,i--f--...- a l'i'liWl'Qve '5' ' g. 'u 'X l K 'WJ' M.'i'lt ggi .it ,i 1 i M, if F Q . ar 1 me lim! lQ,l'!,l'W 5 .lil V WFXA Z stil ff if if Vi -. ' .-H' 54 Y. 'V l in 1 - - 'Lf . f n Q WILLIAM DlneLiHooFeR Rosa tm., ,gnc v-mg !NAFPLl' y Wulnl TAA Harriet Leacbmun: Honey, are you thinking of me? Shannon: Oh, was I laughing? I'm sorry, pardon me. 4 Il' Sl' AN INSPIRATION There was once a man named Todd Who delighted in doing things odd If others wore black, he wore white When the boys shot craps, he flew a kite He thought he was next to .. t... fCensoredj . Sl- li' ll- He: Dorothy, is Francis Kirkpat- rick going with anyone at present? Dorothy Lingwaller: Yes, M'dear- absolutely anyone. SI- Sl- 21- Evelyn Carrol fat dancej : Wait right here for me Alwyn, while I go powder my nose. E. C. fthree dances laterj : Been waiting long? Alwyn King: No, but I've been look- ing all over for you to give you your van- ity. KL pus was nIAz.vroN The mother of Margaret Newberry doesn't know what to give her for a birthday present. She thought seriously of buying her another pair of skates but she found out that those she had given Margaret two years ago, when she first started going out with boys, had never been used. 1' 91' W' The dusky Cleopatra may have suc- ceeded in making fools of a few men, but it took a dizzy little blonde like Jennie Lois Philips to lead a lot of men into making fools of themselves. 35' 51' li' Ivwel Williamsovzz I love manly men. Rutlo N. Reed: I love men. Mary Blakney: I'd love a man. 31' 4 4 Gimme de razz all yo like, old girl, but I have got the Berry. QWe wonder who uttered these brave wordsj. il' 31' 35 Shiek Adleta may be a Green Little Shoot, but l1e's got his marksmanship sweater. GHUI9 llvu Q THE HIGHLANQER Q 1 R. f 6 ill 'Y WT 45,30 1 . , :lllh 1' j Thi 'l'a.Y'1'.G!i'7'Y':hl'nq ii-yy 4, iiV!.'iWl7'g,g I , K5 Nj High Pg,1vK'5 Hglvy wqlqlhi- Lewis Grinnan had a whim fo take a shave one day. He said that hc feared His heavy beard Was keeping Sue away. After he shaved Sue did rave At the much of his pretty skin. But thcre's something miss- ing When hc does his kissing- It's thc patch of fuzz on his chin! Lhn.'Yvi?l0'Y'5 i U d fnh.ff: -rlyglv X if fn ? 01194 A Gus-Yo?NV7111'I'L OU' 'My Billy Carrol: Fancy Nancy here. Not Boy Friend: Ah cheric-je t'adore. Nancy fancyg Not fancy .... Nancy! Margaret Talliarbef: Aw shut the door Nancy Fancy? Not Nancy. yourself-you opened it. l more fi! 9 153 HIGHLANDEI-I Q VI M, 7 k u uaruu e J 3 .'1V.,, ' E V. 1 4 Qi -f ULN! QU 7 , K ,.,,V ' NURSERY QEditor's Notey lf is ou really are If you did The aim of this section was to show you to yourse 1 y . not like what was said about you, remember that it is not half bad enough. If you are disappointed at not Ending any mention of your name, be careful next time that your ' ' ' ' l i s f veneration as wicked actions are not so bad that they must be hidden from t it eyes o a 3, QU as this one. mum M E HJ I E I iw in E A QHIHOE I HIQOQALAN D EL- I Quin zfcverfzsers THE FOLLOWING HAVE ADVERTISED IN THE 1931 Q1Cz'gl2!ander ESQ? PATRONIZE THEM AND HELP THOSE WHO ARE HELPING US QQTUAMI' I X w. i I I 4 w l gi 1 1 E I r S2 2 - it ETTE5 H IGSHTLANH5 ER O P -S m'i,l NL-TIN l f l 3 1 mcg PK'S Q J i I HERE'S THE FIRST ONE I T 3 P 1 1 l T l I Morning, Noon, Night and Later. l , The Place that Put the waf in Wfaffles. l You'll find the smartest set at P. K.'S. T Also that Old Gang of Mine. ' l The House of Accommodations. Hi Park Student's Best Friend. I'll Meet and Eat with You There. 1 The Swellest Place in the South. , r l 6315 Hillcrest Open from 6 to 2 l T PK'S PK'S J Q' l ' Q THE STORE or TEN THOUSAND ITEMS i l All the year round our store is a wonderful exposition filled with X X L thousands of timely items. Books, hosiery, sweaters, pictures, and art ,' , ' Supplies arc just a few of the many articles. il , I T T 1 , VA N WIN K L E S 5 17 l 1609-11 Elm 1620-22 Pacific A l ' , . , i i 3 l it COMPLIMENTS or K xl ' ' Q lg T, Brown Cracker 84 Candy Co. T l' I l T 'V I l il T' l ni ' Val 2 .-.- SA - -SH S. S - ., f ' signin as i'Z'l -rl-Ie I-usa-II.ANnen. Q WHEN YOU GRADUATE TO Reynolds-Penland Clothey You ARE IN THE RIGHT CLASS T O STAY See LTORACE POUND, Special Rcprcserzlaf COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY I. M AXSON Insure In Sure Insuram'e Santa Fe Bldg. E. F. HAMILTON' C. M. OLMSTEAD THE HAMITON COMPANY C'O11Slllfi1'Ig Enginecfrs Heating, Ventilating, Plumbing, Power Stations 2301 Griffin Street, Dallas, Texas YOUNG MEN LIKE THIS STORE V WE LIKE TO SERVE YOUNG MEN HOOVER-LET-IMAN MAIN AT FIELD HART SCHAFFNER 8L MARX CLOTHES GIIJIH -me Hue:-u.AN Den. Q A IRII' NDLY STORE WITH FRIENDLY SERVICE U R T O FLORIST 3305 OAK LAXVN 5-3161 CONVENIENT TO HIGHLAND PARK Mikie tif Q0 0415 Selected with care and by men who know the needs of the Athlete fe f253 e' CULLUM Sz BOREN CO. S-4118 S-4118 BERRYCS PHARMACY, INC. l'G0fc'z'eryflJing Cnc Block of High School 5 4 18 5 4118 GHDH9 I I Bacbrarb, nr nticipatcs your continued patronage throughout rho advancinf' wears- .J F' . Stonc-leigh Court Dallas and studios in forty-five other cities. A-L L- T S' Q Ti-45 HIGHLARLQERS - PLAZA PHARMACY REFRESH YOURSELF AFTER THE SHOW . Near Varsity Theater MR. TURNER, Manager 6825 Snyder Plaza S-2137 L. G. BALFOUR 'COMPANY Marzafaetaring Jewelers and Stationers Official jewelers to the Junior Class of Highland Park High School A Complete Jewelry Ser-vice DALLAS RETAIL SHOP 1811 ELM STREET 1. R. JoN1zs C P IRBY Eaa'y's Famous Hamburgers Stand No. 3 PRESTON ROAD AND Lov1aRs LANE We Grind Our Own Meal Fresh Daily Phone S-0045 GIIJIH V ,I tions, etc. Lady representative will call at your home to present samples. Phone 2-4164 for ap- ., . W, F . D me HIGI-lyLAN Q.E R Q 93' Compliments of or iwlLK NSON1 ' 5 Phone 7-1622 .H mg 1717 Wood sf. I RELIABLE AND DEPENDABLE L Social Smtimzefy CQ? if il. Our complete Department of Social Stationery includes Invitations, Announcements, Calling Cl Cards, Monogram Stationery, Informal Invita- pointment. CLARKE 86 COURTS Ma1mfalctu1'i11g Siafiomws and Engravers - 'I 15 06-8 Young St., Dallas I : r F. 4 ' SIMMS OIL STATION J l- 4 Q . Jf lv No. 30 Q 1 ll Washing and Greasing Readily Done ! l l I li 1 f-suns n E. I mn.. -ru-me Hass-:LAN UQPQQ R H. L. ROGERS A O ROURKE, JR Rogers 85 O'R0u1'ke Compan Contmfiors , On Highland Park High, Armstrong, Bmdjield and University Park School Buildings And Additions UIQ l 'C we if-UQHLAN 0.211 Q PHONE S-2155 F- LAUNDRY, CLEANING, PRESSING WHIT TAR We Give Brow: Trading Stamps Mako Our Trlrpbone Lim' Your Clolbrx Lim- 3217 KNOX STREET Metzger cj Q . 3 1 I' 1 C S Ends the Quest for the Best Societjfs I.az1mlry . . . -Where Highland Park, Country Club and All Society can safely send its Finest Clothes. Phone 4-2 161 Laundry - Dry Cleaning - Dyeing - Fur Storage 90 ' GHUI19 1 F 2 FLTIY' 'Q me HIQI-ILANDER Q THE OFFICIAL HI-PARK HAIR CUTTERY Gregory? Barber Shop 3308 Knox St. 5 0125 Compliments of National z'.s'z'nj25faaf ompaay 1509-11 S. Ervay 7-1439 Growing with Dallas and the Graaf Southwest REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE SERVICE ALL FORMS 39 Years in Dallas J. W. LINDSLEY 82 CO. 1209 MAIN STREET GHUIU 1 v lf' E. f - eq--V..m .ffm ,ievP,g:-R-f-A-gerpzgmtf zu V M ,V -4, -,,.,...-Spy., - 5 ,ff ,AW SCf NW ' ' A' 0? THE H l LRNQ-EP. ?g r V I 5 Highland Park P.T. A. 3 M' High S 519001 4 Caj?ferz'a 3? GHUI9 GQ 5 9 gm.: W, 5 ,a fvrv-1231 Yau t ,1ni4?F-H1752 , in-as r-usa-aum usa Q KING STUDIOS, INC. DALLAS, TEXAS Manufacturers of Theatre Lighting Fixtures Display Frames Decorative Relief Antique Grille Worlc Stage Settings Draperies Acoustical Plaster Ticket Booths Marquees Chair Covers To a young man about his clothes ..... ocielq 6161113 goikes The importance of how you dress increases when you leave high school. To make the most of this factor choose as your guide the clothes of a maker such as Society Brand--smart enough, though not extreme nor too conservative-but correct! E. M. KAHN ac co. I. REINHARDT 86 SON Second Floor First National Bank Building ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE 2-1291 GHUIB l1i5l M K , ,. , ,..--,,..-. ,. ' I, It ! lumjl I ---I ..1 .J. N 1.- dueated People Svlccfl' fbz' Bm! TI-IEREFORE, FILL AT THIS SIGN GN 05x Y I ,I, if I,I- If -15 xo AAf4' Mgflon 780 LXYX PAIIIONIZIL OUR MANY FILLING STATIONS ADJACENT' TO HIGHLAND PARK Mora' Tlmn Fiffy Mugfmlia Siafious in Dallas Magnolia Petroleum Company PIIIIIIIIIPI fe I THE Hush-ILANDEP. Q V. ,fx -'ffm IFN 1 Apparel for Men ii ll ll. , Women, Boys, Gif s -' I ':gnll lllnlgk 1 an lhmlul lllm . I K I Kb sg, MAIN AT ERVAY Victor- The Aristocrat of Portables W TTT? I XT' ' lxlllhfg x 1 .HQ X- I f Q, X- 541. 1 I ff ff l WJ NX! Summer-time is play-time. Have the most fun out of Ai: with a Victor Portable. With a good supply of late records you can have WILCOX WILL ASSIST YOU IN OWNING YOUR OWN HOME my vf fun. J. M. WILCOX at co. 139'- Eli-ITTL , MUSIC COMPANY 5-4101 Cole and Knox 1213 Elm St. Dallas, Texas COMPLIMENTS OF Rose-Wilson Company Fords GHUIQ lvl !F'l'75 'T 5. 49 A- fvfflvlriawfawfg- 'wr 'f 1 1 A 1 F- 1 .': J ,, 1 I N THE HKQHLANTDEP. Q . Compliments of A FRIEND SEREATHA'S Fon ExcLUs1VENEss AND SPECIALIZATION IN ALL BEAUTY WORK 4305 Oak Lawn 5-4194 5-4195 HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY H. S. FORMAN, Pkoxf. We Have It, We Will Get It, or It Isn't Made t ed d G aduate Pharmacists to Fill Your Prescriptions Four Regis er an r SEVENTEEN YEARS ON KNOX STREET Ask Your Doctors - They Known . Knox Street at Travis 5-2126 5-2127 5-0103 oT'ro H. LANG, A. 1. A. FRANK o. WITCHJELL, A. 1. A. M. AM. soc. c. 12. LANG Sc WITCHELL ARCHITECT S AND STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS 300 First Nacional Bank Bldg. DALLAS, TEXAS U -.2 Ag A mu Im., Qi . - A E :JN 6 11481 ' Q . f... ,iii 1 5 I' L, . jug 1-HGHLAN nga Q Your Neiglzborlzooo' one RENDERING COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE TO THE RESIDENTS OF NORTH AND EAST DALLAS AND DALLAS COUNTY NORTH M Small Enough to Know You Personally Large Enough to Serve You Safely M Hillcrest State Ban HILLCREST AT MCFARLIN Affiliated with THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN DALLAS A GIDIU 'I' ' ' QTHE HIGI-II.ANoeo. Q. THE JOHNSON SYSTEM OF AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL More than fifty public schools in Highland Park and Dallas are completely equipped with the Johnson System. JOHNSON SERVICE COMPANY Country Club Boys Make our store your bead- W. C. Huncms, Manager quarters. You are welcome i at all times. We leave tlze only complete military line HW76, Haw, Uv in the city. Ask Your Doctor w Q C a rroll 5 Headquarters for R. O. T. C.-C. M. T. C. Phones 5-6276 5-0039 PRESTON AT NORMANDY 203 N- Akafd Sf- VARSITY THEATRE S. M. U.-SNYDER PLAZA Phone S-9411 PERFECT SOUND REPRODUCTION IF lT'S A Coon PICTURE IT WILL COME TO THE VARSITY 1 GHIJIH Q 9 me HIGHLANDEP. Q THIS ANNUAL IS COVERED AND BOUND BY THE AMERICACINI IZEAIUTX COVER CO. :goo-8 range treet, a as, exas I Sperialists in Baal' Cofverx and Binding of All Kinda. Glad to Heb You PHONE 7 CONSUMER S POULTRY STATION Home of Milk-Fed Poultry-Dressed While You Wait PAUL F. LIYVIKZRIETT, Prop. 3307 Knox St. Dallne 5 Eat BGEDEKER 1 C E CRE AM For Health Compliments of DALLAS ATHLETIC SUPPLY CO. 7-6831 Dallas FIRE AUTOMOBILES SURETY BONDS I Compliments of J. E. LOCKART---Insurance 213 Cotton Exchange Bldg. Phone 2-7615 95 flume dQ I I l 'THE 1-HGHLANUEH. I G. En DREWERY, Bresidgng ' ' ' .- ' Texds City ' Cotton TermirmalS' J' Incorporated A I .The Complete Cotton Terminal PORT CONCENTRATION STORAGE 1 HIGH DENSITY COMPRESSION wi'5i?TP . 'lxfvlff THE MAINLAND PORT OF GALVESTON BAY I AT , TEXAS Qmf, TEXAS 11421 wumwmamammnmmm 4 mm ,M 9 me uicewctfnsigcea Q O HIGH DPAIRK ET The High School boys and girls of today are the homemakers of tomorrow . . . and those discriminating ones who love the Hner things of life--a beautiful and refined home environ- ment, cultured, congenial neighbors, recrea- tional and educational facilities of superior ex cellence-will find their ideal homeplace in HIGHLAND PARK WEST, The South's Finest Residental Section. Flippen-Pmther Rezzliy Co. OWNERS - DEVELOPERS - SOLE SELLING AGENTS 4600 PRESTON ROAD l 4 'Jo 9 r 1 1 H9' 1' I A Q71 E f SN! xr!! rm Nfl. ' M1 viylfly ff X g 3 Q fl . - 8 yr- ,fl f X, WMAQMV' ' is t iff? r Q l 3 , , j L I ,Q ,ffdffrifr Q. E - . ' f al 1' E a t Q an - xsai-H+ T be I lame ofSu'c'c'o Prefi,rio11 Prifzfiflg Plate! 'School Annual Engravers The value of any School Annual Contract is not in specifications alone. With its inclination and ability to give the best, this organization has proven its high standards in fine annual reproduction. Photo Engravings of Every Kind Copper and Zinc Halftones and Ecchings, Bassani Process Halfrones, Bassani Hilight Halfrones, Two, Three and Four Color Process Plates, Ben Day Combinations and Zinc Color Plates SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COQ of Dallas JAMES H, WEBB, PRESIDENT ZIOZV2 jackson St. Telephone 7-2158 gy if ,gb E, Ls! Qffg-Kwik 1 an a yn WW I X 4 15 f U,,,16Zg4I 1 5-9m We 6.94 43509 2 - 1WfwW L P