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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1932 volume:

1THffHGHLANDED IQSZ I - . , Y -L i .Q : - xv Q--maxi -- X M1211 - u.1 '-'-1.2 1 1 I ' JJ- -1-1 J ' ...ww---.. 'Q . . -J f H, AJ. ,A '--- ,I ,J COPYRIGHT M1TuH CERAY QEILBEIQV, Editor BILL JONES, Buxincss Mmmgcr mi HIGHLANDEIQ I'L'n11wr,x- m mu Summa Cmss I-Irculimxlu PARK Hum Scuoul, l,W.xI1.xs, Trxn DEIDICATIUN O 0 21 man who has al- ways worked for our welfare and for our schoolg to 21 friend who has aif ways been kind and tlioughtfuig to MT.WiiiiHl11 Dabney we dedicate this book. I 1 Mu. WILUAM Y. DABNU L 'eg'-I-'-if Qw,:Q.ilIL3i'Qw.,gS - Q 5 5 : ,b I 1-5 gf' 1 dar. ' Q i . .I . , If! .r My nurHff1IhfW.m X 1 1 ,. '- ,Q rp ad O 1' 1QLf .:. 5f 5352, 1512, -wwf' 3 -- 1fsf3'f5' MQ 9342- MW ff is 1 'I 5140,-.4 -Io' 5 N ee 5 A - -v-161.3 gk.-.W .., Yi' I-9i? 'n' 0' W E 3 iz il E-afgiifsavazon f 5 ja E 2 4.ff -M4541-nee, - na- I : if 541: f ,U s , i11.2:ni':iff M-1. . ' if ' evglimlni it 0555 - - 9' - ,NLE in - ix '. 'f'f 1 x ..aL1r.h...-s J ii-L 1152 Es , FDIQEWUIQD In this issue of the Ieligbfczlzafcfij, we have earnesti tried to reserve the Y P events of our school life. If these pages brin f leasant memories to fou or if 2-1 P 5 v you enjoy reading them, We have not failed in our ur ose. P P MUCH CSRAY GILBERT BILL JONES UDDEIQ UF BUCK! 1. ALDMINISTRATION 2. SCHOOL LIFE 3. CLASSES 4. MILITARY 5. FAVORITES 6. ATHLETICS 7. HUMOR I I ,. I 5 : was I 33 l lgatg ' ......-. ,--, : --' - ' urn I - I lllllil-U-HHI ADMINISTIQATIDN ,I lllllffllff 1 I I lil!! J. S. BRADFIELD SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS J. S. BRADFIELD ........... Prcsideni R. C. DUNLAP . . . ..... Vice-Presidenf S. A. MYATT .... ....... S evrefury B. B. MERCER G. S. NVATSON J. E. LOCKART W. H. FRANCIS As President of the School Board of the Highland Park Public Schools, I wish to extend greetings and congratulations to the senior class. It has been the Bo:zrd's pleasure to provide economically but as adequately as possible for our boys and girls to carry on their work happily and success- fully, and we wish for you continued success in your efforts after you have finished your courses in our Highland Park High School. Sincerely yours, J. S. BRADFIELD President of School Board. XX XX XXX. XX XXXX X X XX X S, Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. this and R, C. A. V N. G G. S. C. C. Mas. R. C. DUNLAP Parent-Teachers Affoamfion OFFICERS Dunlap . . . . P1'z'xirlr11f Mrs. Cockrell . First Vice-Pwsiz1'f'1zf Mrs. Guiberson . . Second Vim-Pnntiderfl Mrs. W'atson . Thin! Vfl'l'-Pl'l'Sft,l'71f Mrs English . . RFl'0I'1!i71X Ser1'viu1'y Miss Tom Leachman . Ci0l'l'L'XlJ0l7llfl1g Srrrvtnry J. H. Shelton . . . . Tl'l'd,Yl!7f'I' J. B. Hubbard , Cnfeferiu Trw1.izm'r Wilscin Peevey . PlH'Iitlf7IL'71f6lTilll1 M. Bradheld ..... Historian The members of the Parent-Teacher Association of Highland Park High School are pleased to accept opportunity to greet the students of 1931-52, and to assure each one of our interest in your success happiness through your school life and in all the years which shall follow. It is our aim at all times to encourage all the activities of the students, and we seek to cooperate in every Way with the administrae tion, teachers, and students, working always toward a higher idealism, and happy and prohtable school life. Sincerely, HIQHLA ND PARK HIGH Scuooi. PARl'.N'l' AND ,l4EACHI-.R AssocIATIoN. Mas. R. C. ljUNl AP, Pwxiilefnl. lt fffffff MR. H. E. GABLE We are very fortunate, indeed, to have such a man for our superin- tendent. It is very unusual for Mr. Gable not to be present at all com- petitive contests, to encourage our representatives to win. In the time of trouble he is always willing to give wise counsel. May the relations of the graduating classes be as pleasant and beneficial as have ours. KX X XX Mi1.BiiN W. Wlsi-1Mix 'n For the.pnst four years we ve lid s, euder a man who has proved himself Zl friend to every si de is Highland Park High School, who has ever been ready to give e couraigenient and assistance in every school activity, and who has won the respect and admiration of the student body and faculty for his energy, ability, and justice-our principal, Mr. Wise- man. K ,vm 1 -Q . rf xt. .AN L Q1 UWMM. W 4. v flllllllllffllllllllff Teachers Gable . Wisem an ' f' Allen . Beck . .z,BradHeld . . . 4 Bowlby . L, Browning . Q7 Cottingham .iv Dabney . 1' Dawson :o'Dobbs . f:'Forbes . Fort . Gillon .ua Hamilton . llf Harrison . I Herring . 5Holland . if Hooper . 3.YHutchison ,J Jarrett . 7 Kidd . A-1fLile . '9'McGuire . I3 Marshall . if Masters . Muller Norris 3 Palmer 31 Sanders i.3Savage . Shaw . H Stewart . Strawn . lTrigg . Tutwiler . f7Warren . Jiwilliams . Jlylisseman . Ffmzlt U11it'ersily S. M. U. . . Southwestern S. M. U .... S. M. U., Trinity Trinity . . . Texas . . . E. T. S. T., Texas Texas, Columbia Baylor . . . 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. . Baylor . S. M. U. . Texas . Texas Baylor .... C. I. A., Columbia . . S. M. U ..... . Baylor ..... . S. H. T. C., S. M. U. . . Missouri .... . S. M. U. . S. M. U. . S. M. U. . S. M. U. , . Texas . S. M. U. . Department Superintendent Principal English Band Director Latin History, Civics, Economics English, History Mathematics Mathematics English . .Athletics History, English Stenograph y, Typing, Bookkeeping Registrar Latin English Chemistry Physical Education Art Mathematics French Mathematics Spanish Home Economics Mathematics, Physics Latin Military Librarian History English History Spanish English Biology Mathematics, Athletics Spanish Physical Education English Mathematics X XXXX XXX XXX GM X he I K 0 U 'Y f, Y 'Ilia I La' II J' Q X wk fxb ' ' A ia k A xa' E, Ax! V 1-E Q- . f N I I W ' 'inf MU N , 1 5 9 if Q jg 1 22 5 SCI-IUUL LIFE 0 Alf . W ,Q Mewfv. Q 4 K' ' ag, . l V4 -4, v,,,M - X 1 ,P A xiii v W f arg ai. gui .,, x,i.,,.M,kQgmMA VL 1 1 , BH r f fzggyanf., X , 5 'f QL, 1 N 1 5 . , 9 lil E WK! 'VN 'SWHWW ni- N hs iii v -W1 ww as V. ,, - ,, aaa 3 ,if ,- A AH.. my his Y-uurvvvl ,ww FW rv 1-an-wx lj.. -M.. new m ,Af E23 Y B3 1- L ' ,, ,.,, U, f 111 If 4 321524 ?,f, ,,,ff 5 f f. f V mm CLAIIEI Z JE: Q? 83' LJ 4, X QYXZ www 1 , WW MM -'H BM A511 IENIODI l,l-.WIS Gum NAN oem of tba 4A Clays Lewis GRINNAN . . l'rvsidw1f SAM LEAKE . Vim'-l'wxiJw1l jot Buiuxiirr . . S:'f'n'z'ury MR. DOBBS . . Sjmzlxor Maxine Abbey Marilyn Frank Betty Mulligan Dorothy Tomlinson O. B. FKFEMAN Hi-Y '28, 29, '50, 'SL '23, '29, '50 '31, Crack Company '29, '30 Camp Dallas '29, '30, Sharp Shooters '29, '50, SIQNIORS NOT HAVING PICTURES Dorothy White Tom Rayburn Ura Johnson Frank Lanham Baird Lloyd Roixisivi' Noniuwixx' Hi-Y '29, '30, Pan-American League '31, '32. Baskerbal1'32. Baseball ts mt ,f X f' 04 y UQ' Harvey Penland Gerald Tate Charles Teeple Ralph Thomas PIIYI I is PTASI .xxx Linz Pin '30, '31, '32. Latin Tournament '30, '51 Glee Club '3 l. Public Speaking Club '32 Debate '3Z. National Honor Society. N1IlDlilllf'1lXl'I'l 1,1 Higllligllts '50, '51, '52, i National Honor Sue iel y '51, '32. President uf Class '29, Secretary and Trcax u re r of Class '31, Latin Tuurnament '28, Vnlley 154111 '30. Track '29, Basketball Letters '51, '32, Linz Bible Award '29, 1.in7 Pins '29, '30, 'il 'l2. i V I , U! 11,1 ff lin C n11li.xx SHIKLI x 1TNI.llN1l Hi-Y Conirnde Club Crack Cfmnpany '10, WI. Rifle Team. Camp Dallas. Al. XV.1'l,R1il5,L1lk. Vice-President of Fresh- man Chapter 11i-Y, 1i.QJ.T.C. '28, '29, '50. Crack Clunipany '28, '20, '30, Camp Dallas '29, '50, Sharpslmuter Xledal llrinn Camp Dallas. 1'1l'I1zN Ciuusuixsnx National Honor Society '31, '32, Higlaliglats '31, '32. Accompanist for Glec '51, '52. Vice-President of Class '29, '30, 1.,inZ Pins '2S,'29,'30,'31. Tennis Club '30, 1JUD1,iYCUKR1' Hi-Y '28, '29, '30, '31, R.O.'1'.C, '2S,'29,'30,'2 l, Camp Dallas '29, '10, Sliarpsliooter 30, Natinnal Honor Sueiety ' , '32 1,inz Pins '23, I ff 4 . f,. , fm., ,-f7'L ' . 1 1211111111 1'1ifY '29, '10, 'il. Treasurer nf Scninr Chapter '31, lst Lt. R.0.T.L2. '31, 'wo '31, Public Speaking Club '30, '31, 1'lI'.II1'l.ll1C Club '30, '31, One-Act I'1ayCiimtt-st'i1. Glee Club '29, '30, Crack Company '30, '11, . .rf m. .,,s - Pl.,xR1. GR.kNGl-li I. l'iLIZABl l'lI H.x1,s1-,1.1 Bnskerb11ll'30, '3 I, '32. Captain '32, Track '29, '30. Tennis Club '30, Higliliglmts '30, '51, '32. Pan-American League. Opererra '31, '32, '4 Glee Club '29, '50, '31 '52. 63111111211 ,lf-.1.oN1c'K Orlicer R.O.T.C. '29, '50,'3l,'5Z. . 1.1. Cul. Commander Barr. '32. CnmpDall11s '30, '3 1. Crack Company '27, '21 , '29, '30, '31, '3 lli-Y '27, '28, 'Z '30, '31, 's2. .1 ,K General Treasurer '3 l.' '52. One-Act Play Contest Finals '3I, '32. Cheer Leader '31, ' 2. 'l'1'LlCli '27. '2S. Public Speakiiig CIN Older Boys Conference '51, '51 S.xx1L12.xKE Hr1x111.1z'1'M11.112R Hi-Y '28, '29, '30, '31 R.O.'l'.C. '28. N 1 fi X, Q Q5 RUBER 1' PIINSLH R.O.T.C, Crack Company, Hi-Y President of junior Cliapler. Parlia1nent.11'i.1n of junior Chapter. Secretary of Seniur Cflmpler. Cilee Club-Minstrel '32. li.x111E111NL -IoN11s lnulsii L11'1l.h l31mo1'HY lVlON'I'GOMl4RN Ka I HI in x XlUUIlI lligliliglirs '29, 'NL '51, '32, Tennis Club '32, l'resiclcm uf Class '30, 'll Dui Klllh licinllmll WI, ll.lSlxCll3.lll '31, '32. Ili-Y '29, '20, Pulwliu SPC.lkll1jlc'lLllY, l'.1n-Amcric,1n l.C.ljLllL' '50.'H. I-in, ua Pi luxlxx Rifle 'licnm '30, 'i l. N.iiinn.al Hmmm- Suciciy '51, WZ. Hi-Y '2-2, wo, '11, R.O,'l'.C. lx, 39, ill. 2l1Cl l.t. 'sl, C'urpm'.1l'S l'fl'iciCl1cy' '29, Camp ID.1ll,is '29, '30, Ciuniradu Club '28, SCCYCILIFQ' '28, frank Cfimipnny '50, latin Club '2R. latin ,I'4llll'l1.lI1!Cl1l '28, IlI17 Pins '28,'29,'Hl,'H Iiverti Award '32, XVII LIXX1 Russ Hi-Y '27, '28, '39, '50, '3l. Prcsiilcnl '1I, '52, R.O.T.C'. '27, '28, '29, '50, '51, i.1.Cul. '31, '52, Crack Company '28, '29 '30. Fwfb.1ll'39,'3n, 'S 1, Captain '31, Privates liffiuiclicy '27, ,Im 1-x Omonxr .IOIIN PM Mi in R.O.il'.Cf, '27, '23, lilllkl '27, '23, '29, '30, l5.iskv:1b.xll 'S I. '52. l'm.1scl1.1ll 'S I, 'F ' Lin! Pin '32, l11ilu,slxI'osPlc K Cilmr.1ll'lub'2S. Basketball'29,'31I,'Kl '52, Track '29, Wo. Xullcy Bill 29. Senior Play. I-in Rim 1 1 s HiY'1s 9 R.0.I.c., zx, 29, no, KI Camp Dalllm '2X. Linz Pins '29, Natirmiil Honor Society Znnl I,r, 'i2. 1 T X5 N w'lRT REMER joxlas Hi-Y '28, '29, '50, '51, Treasurer of Lincoln Chap- ter '30, Vice-Presidcnx '31, Crack Company '50, R. O. T. C. '28, '29, Pan-American League '50, '51, Senior Play. Jack KQAQY R. O. T. C. '50, '51, Crack Company '51, Hi-Y 330, '51, Senior Play '32. JOHN ZAP1 I E Sui Tnomixs Linz Pina '29, '50, '51, Highlights '51, '52, N11- tionnl Honor Society '52, Valley Ball '29. Lizwxs GRIN N A N President of Class '51, '52, Football '31, '52, 1'h1lSliCtlJzlll '29, '50, '51, '52, Hi-Y '28, '29, '50, '51, '52, Tennis '51, '52. E. ,l.S1?x1MONS Pun-American League '51, '32, Linz Pins '29, '50, '51, '32, Everts Pin '52, R. O. T. C. '29, '30, National Honor Society '52. EMMA SUI KI-.NUAL1 D.-x x' 1. N0R'1Hxx'Ax' lfooiball '28, '29, '50, Hi-Y '23, '29, Track '28, Glee Club '29. jon VV. BUluxr,'I r HiAY '28, '29, '50, '51, Crziek Company '28, '29, '30, 2nd Lieur. R. O. T. C., Cheer Leader '51, Secretary and Treasurer of Class '52. G1-,o1zc.i, W. SMITH Hi-Y '28, '29, '51, R. O. Crack Company '30, 131, T. C. '28, '29, '50, Camp Dallas '28, '29, '50, Rifle Team '30, Sgt. at Arms of Lincoln Claapter '51, limsm NI ui I IN O oem of 4B Clam Bohm' MARTIN . . . I'1'vxidvr1f 0111.1-'Nl-L Almus . . Vin'-1'1'cxidv11l Roni-,RT S'1'.fxR'1'L1 1,1 . . St't'I'l'l'tlI'J MR. IXXIENI' Y . Sjmuwr ,IANIQ IXIXRAHAX1 Cu Xlil 1 s .Maw N r nom R,O.T.C'. '28, '19, Wo. Camp lJ.1ll11s '28, 'l9. Conlrnglc Club '28, 'l9. Vice-Prcslclcnl '19. lll-Y '23, '29, '30, '5l, 'Bl lin! Pin '29. Secretary liUONCYCll Clm pl. Tennis '32. Nl Xllll :Mm xx Clml-.1l43lulw'2'v, '30, l XlXlLK,Xlil 1 linux If S61 'H Za lIoxv'AnnAmrf1A Hi-Y '2X. '29 '40 'll '52. O.B.QT. 'ML WI. li.O.'l'.C. '28, '29, '30, '51, '32, Xlajul' '3l. Clamp Dallas '30, '3 I. Crack Cfmnpany '3l, '. Rifle Team '30, '3I, '32 Alullll JXIKMSIIIUNQ Glen Club im, '51, Minsircl '32, Sings Mau1.1gcl 30, '31, '3Z. 'l'Cl1l1l9 fllulv '3ll. WPZNLWM l..-Xl Il1X Bl xx 1 ns J, QM! C! ff QT f 1 X x X I llx All-'1'mB1,1u.llc Clxccr lcanlcr '31, '32. 3-v ff -lmlw Iilsuol- Cr flub '28, '31, '12 'mu'cl. N cl Bind V3 l. N11 I lor I ms ISI xxn ii Y H 'W mr 'Sl - ,.K.-, X. 'il cc-Prciidcnl I'vl'CSllI11.lIX CQITJPICI' 'Z'I. LCl'Ql.1l'yc:l1.lPl. '50, 'Sl J Rolf w w MI i. '-s '--, '- 'sn, '12, C lpldll! 51. C lI11plJ.1H.lS wl. cI2lk.I'xf,47I1lP.ll1, slr, gl, WZ. -I fu A Hmmm. R G.l.C., 29. H1-Y 'W '50 'H , , . . f1XNllBRNA5I Clmrnl C lub ML' w l. BxNkQtb.1llRcq. nl, ,ul I PK xl ff ' 74 lixlcu.-an B1 xc K IYXKCINPUIZIIICULIS Speaking '3 l. Dclunc '32, C.l1m'.1I Club 5 1. Mins1rcl'32. Vxnm xx lim ru mu fprnulfvg ff AAN: I IL Iiuux 5 I Rum zu Hun 1 sim Dcluting 'lcam WZ. R.O.'1'.C. Wo. Ilxl sl, 12 'MP Amex CixLDwE1.1. .li l' MX a r . W gi I, oi, 'I XJ! X f AUCUSTfX C.'XRI'EN'fER 1 OLETA CiHAMBl.RS Choral Club. ,KLNNETH Coxx'.'xN Pan-American League. Hi-Y '30. National Honor Society J32. J 5' . A' Ji U FRANCLS CAMLRON Dramatic Club l3l. Choral Club 330, '51. Mm' CARROLL GORDON CLARK National Honor Society Choral Club '51, '32. President Choral Club. Linl Pin '31. Frcncli Club. CHARLOTTE COQUET lpfxkl. Du l5 Baseball 'BL '32. Football 'I I. Hi-Y. lxxu S IQRWIN Hi-Y. R.O.'l'.C i. VIUIIIIN Hun Clmral Club '29, '30, '31. Drnrnutic Cluln '29, '30 Opcrcmx '29. l7r:1111.1ricCmn1LcsL 'l9. l.in7 Pin '3o,'31. latin Club '29, 'ML xW ,X Nl NRTHA I51 own yloux Iinmoxns Hi-Y lil. Km Ilvuvr IMARIF If! I Mmm, ff l'A l! ' X1mR1.UIRIlE FURRISI 1 nfl A Ut: NC .-x N Fowtut R.o.T.C. '2a. '29, '30, '51, '52. Hi-Y tzs, '29, '10, '31, '32. Band '28, '29, '50, '51, '32. O.B.C. '31. Ofncer '5 I, 'fl2. Public Speaking '30, '5l. DI-ff' MI M47 N,ly33. Hitt G-tm Cheer Leader '31, lli-Y '28, '29, '50, '5l, '32, R.O.l.C. 28, '29, 30 5 l. Crack Company '30, '3 Lois blAI Gi,Nf,N.-xt.i.t L1nZl'1n 29. 50, Bl. lligliliglits '5l. '32, lireneli Club '3Z. Latin Club '29, '3Z. Glee Club '29, '30, '3l, 52. Orchestra '31, '32. Latin Tournament '32. National Ilonor Society '52 Ric H'XRI!fil1llLl!AUS R.O.T.C. '28, '29, Clioral Club '28, '29, '30,f 51. Operetta '32. Minstrel '3 2. f A. if Rosi M Am' Fran 1 Basketball '28, '29. Choral Club ',3l. Operetta '32. 3 One-Act llay Contest WZ. Senior Play '32, f K lJoN GM' Linz Pin '3l. Secretary of Senior Cliapter '32, Assistant l'musineSS Manager '32. Ml tell fillAY fill Ill R1 litlitor of Annual '.32. National Honor Society President. Hi-Y '29, '30, 'fll. '32. Vice-Pres. Senior Chapter Pres. of Junior Chapter. Comrade Club Pres. '28. R.O.T.C. '23, '29, '30. Camp Dallat '28, '29, '30 l.il1Z l'iliS '29,'flU,'5 l,'52. Football Manager '29, '30 Basketball '31, '32. O.B.t3. '30, Y Crick Company '29. Class President '30. Latin Tournament '32, Tennis '52, Ai.1Nt.GoLmM1rii D 1 VI A .1 l f Y NV: sl I x f.1lil1N 1'm.uu1 '29, '50, '51. Sergeant R.O.'1'.C'. '11, O.B.CI. 'Rl. lluwx N1-XL11XNllLlUN 111.'1H11XR1H K xumyx 1'11NDl,1iSON Higl1liglm'32. qlxxr Gnuim .Nxxu 1.u'nu11u1 11111 13111119 'Hb '1 17rvnchCL1Lb. V 1 lvcru fXwnr'd, 1 , f A 1 RL'1HN1l1,11xlu.ss 4 lv1cs'C1u1v 50 11 I I 1,U1S11IUN1' 1,1lin '1-uurmnmcnt '29 '30, '3 l. 11111 1,in U 1 'S' . J,1,,-. 11ig111ig1!Ix '31, 132. HILNIKII I'TA1'1IGHI-ILI. Choral Club '30, '3l. Highlights. Pan-American League. Minstrel '32. -lor x'l.RA KIAQKSON Clmrnl Club '30, '51, '32. lkbnte Team '31, '32. ' Minsnrel '32. x If L.. 'Y BLAINF JOHNSTON ,. 1. liannl J1, 32. One-Act Play '32. l-11-Y '31, '32. Fuuuball '31. Dcclamarion '52. Senior Play '32. H3 ,JB M, 11YJ.yNE ' '. J LJ,,.i N, 2 . til' 2 ,ffl ' Y L 1 CAROIXN I1o1,l.ow.-xY l'1'CI1CllfllLll3. l fvfw' DAN hlygmuxs Hi-Y 329, '30, '51. Latin Club '32. Crack Company '30, '3l. Camp Dallas '50, R.C5.T.C. '29, '50, '31, BIL1. ,lawns lli-Y '28, '29, '50, '3l, '32. Crack Company '30, '31, '32. Linz Pins '28, '29. Camp Dallas '29, '30, '51, 0.15.11 '50, President of Rooscveln Chapter '30. President of Hi-Y '52, Business Manager of An! nual '52. Cmnmandcr of Crack Company '32. 1.1. Lol. ILO, I .C ILRXIINI: lN1ORILAN Public Speaking Club '32, ' .z I ,S ,' pr 'Q l r JV f J 'lx C WV , ug x' 1 N 1 FRANCKS K111Km11m:1a EARL Kxox Hi-Y. Major R.O.T.C. Camp Dallas '3 l. Crack Company '23, '29, '30, '31, '52, BILLY KUTNKR R.O.T'.C. '29, '30. Hi-Y '50, ,XM x IJ N1' KJ 1 ,,1 F1-RN MAR111 l.1,fx1'111 R Choral Club '50, Tennis Club '3l. Declamation CCIIIICSL 'S ' 57' di! f vvdfj ' 5 SAM KIM, R.U,T.C. '27, '28, '29. Cracli Company '28, '29 Ili-Y '29, '30, '3l, '32. V iuc-President of Roose- vulr Chpr. '29, President Roosevelt '30. Senior Cl1pt. '31, '52. l2I'.lHl.lflC Club '29, '3U. Lino-Act PlnyConce1r '29 C'.1mp Dallas 'Z7. liaxcball '5l. lJcul.1111.1Lio11 '28. l'.111-A1111-ricnxm League '29 AN rox Koxx l Hn 29, '111,,51,,52. I .-,. 1. R.o.I.c,. 30, 11. Ilf1111u1 1 1'1' IIACHMAN ff! , 'Vg-7 ,1..f ftrw-X-J J 3 Qi, 'f, fr 2 131111111 111' LLEDOM N.11ion.1l Honor Society. Ikcru Award, RUTH 1.FoPo1 11 l'I'C11Cll Club '52. l111ll,l1li '31 '32 lklmlylolul-. 1.o1x1Nc. lJI'Ll1l!lllC Club '5l. Cllmral Club '32. r f ,- Qu :YV . 1, ., A, ff, 1 l' 1.gul 1 M,x11x'1',11.l.x1:,1,r11 ML XV11111'1v1i Cllee Club 29, 10. 'l'enn1sC'lub '30, '31, '52. 13011111 M x1x1'1N l7uo1b11ll '29,'3l1, '31, Captain 'S 1. Vice-Presidem of Class '29, '30, '51, President Cznnrzlde Club '29. R.O,T.C. '28, '29. Baseball '52. President Senior Class '32, Annual SUIT '32, Mosm Popular Buy '32. ' P , 1 1 . X l3L1llUl11Y 1,1Ncxx11rR 1 J ' A 1 .. Q .1 1,1 x 1 1-1 1 I 'SM mm Mc blll,1AX llllillbdll '5l. 1Ii-YW9 'ill 1i.O.'l'.CI. f fy! . J74, ff' ef' 1' RUSINI M X11 101' 1J1x11 N1x1m11.Mx1x11x 1 lllee Club 51. M111 1.1 R11 LIU91 1'H1Yl Xlonu. 1 x Secrcmry 1111d'1'rc.1sL1ru1'u1 Nat11111.11 1-1m1u1' Society 152. 1'11g1111g11tx'5l1. '51, '31, '1'rc11sL11'u1' uf 11ig111ig111w '11, wg. 1.1111 P111 'l9. Sccrcury 111' f11LlHN '29, KJI'C11t'Nl1'.l '11, 1:I'Cl1C11 111111. 1lX11N1A1101x 111111 '1'U1l1'IlJl11L'11I '29, '31, 1.11111'111x 20, '20, i1.'j2 1'1UI,111'1 IIRNON 1'11-Y '28, '29, '30, '11 'Fl Vrack Cfu111p.111y 'ilk R.O.'1'.Q,. '28, 'l9. '3U. 1.ols Xiux XGIIFY 13.1s14cl11.111 Rus. WZ. Mfx1u.A111 1'1X1U9SlLN1XIN Glue Club '28, '29, 'FU '.'S1. 'Fl N.1ti1111.11 11111111r Society 112. L1I1l1'1IlS '29, '30, '31, 1frc111:11 Club WZ. One-AcC1'1ny'l2. '1'c11111s C1111u 'i1. 611151111 Y 1'R11 N111 1ac3xs'1' 1.1111 1'111s '19, '10, '31. 111g111ig11Ls '31, WZ. 151111611 C11111 'SL N111io11111 llonur Such-my '31, 1.9111 111 SUI11111' 1'1.11 1 .l1xN11- 1.01S1'111I,1,l1'S 1'1lll101'.lI'y 1,I. C111. '32. Ona-Act 1'1,1y 1 1n.11s. Lf1111ra1Cf11111. L11cu Club. Opurctm. 111g1111g11ts 'l9. ,. 5 1 , . 1 1 . 1 ,1 A . - 1' +4 f' x 7 4 Tummy PINSON Hi-Y '30, '31, '32. R.O.T.C. '28,,29,'30,,31 352. Crack Company '30. '51, lf-2 O,B.Ci. '3 1. Camp Dallas '29, '50, '31 f s I RUT11NliI.I.RgID 1 1 'If a? ,Y A1 ICIEMAY SA Mmox ELIZA BETH SQHAUB 1 1 x x X A X- ,L XRD , 1 L Nmusonml POX'i'l'1.l, Tox1xu'SA11Nc. Sum xxx S,'1VlI.l1, Ifrcnch Club '32. President of French Club '.32. Assistant Editor. 'T W Opp' My 1511.1.Scm.uY Iiwrlmll '31. Ili-Y ,15 xIol1S:Hl,LY Hi-Y '3l. ClmRI.1.S Slmull Hi-Y '29, '30, '21, 'E Haxeball '29, 'Bl ,f, ,, , Sjcf V I Kun, Sum nw, Glue Club '31, WZ. HifY '23, '29, '10, 'Xl '32. Opurcua '3Z. Minstrel '32. National Honor Society '3Z. k.O.T.C. '28, '29, Wu, T B1 AIRILI SXXIARINQPX . . - Ii? Hlghrlgbt ,l, F' Must, B utiful glrl 'SU wylgij JZ. J 31 J x 5' Q h 'J ,BJ JUI IA SA nu Y Tom SMITH Ianni '2x, '29, '5o,'31,'52 'Y 'N '79 'xo '31 y Hn- -., - , , , '32. Urchuwrn '31, '32, ch, Numa Swxmsuba Hi-Y 'ur '11 'U , O.li.C.. .w 1. C'2u's1 '3 1 R,O.l.,. , ,A, 2. Orulwxrra '31, '52. AlvI.1,11 'THA ICIIILIK 'l'cnniS Club. Natinnal Humor Society Exif-f Lum Tmm1I'SnN I.:xLln 'l'Olll'I1LlIX1?lll '29, Baskemlmll '30, '31, '52, 'lxn1i'l'oxx'NnxD Hi-Y. N.xLion.1l llmmr Ssuicry Crack Cmnpglxq' '30, ' Captain li.O.'l .C.. Rifle 'l'c41m '41, '3' Lalin Club. S1 I Nl x XVII xrlc Tvsunix Club. l.uUm. XVLJOURUII . 1 .J I , 7 1 xY'lNNIF Tmm xsox Tennis Club '31, '52. B.lSkCfb1lll Res. '29, '30 '31, lSuskv.'tb11ll Lctlur. I 1 x11 1 Uxmrux uou Cfrlknwmr-. XY'11.wN , l.in7 Pins '19, '30, '3l. l l',x'crLs :Xw.xrd. E I.. D. XVYLIL lhselmll '30, '32. lfmmtball '50, '5l. .,,. lil-X vl. J' v ff 1 if 7 IIAN w'NSI1l11'1kN K1 11 S11 Ill lxr, L11 R'11u'111 15111111 x G1Cc 111117 '28, '29g '1'cm1ix C1111v '10, '313 Public 5110211411114 C 11115 '111,',11. 01:1 1 N1 Annu H1g111ig111s '10, '11, 'jlg 11rcsi11c111 '521 Vice-1'1'cN1f dem 11fCf1.1ss '121 C111ss1'.11m'i1c'K2g .'xI1l1l1.11 51.111 '12, 1'll111IL'1lj C'u1111111lIcc11f Suniur 111.11 '3l. Rom 111 6111111 'f 11111111 '29, '10, '11, '52g 11ifY '29, '30, l,Lll111f11l11l 'ily 01c1v:1'11ny'x Q1U111'Cl'C11Ct' '11. 111.-xxx 1111111 13411111 '2X. '29, '10, 'Hg CQ11n11'.111c 1111111 'ZRQ Ili-Y '29, '10, '11: lj1'll111A1Ji0l' '111 U1,1r:1' 1i.1y'i C'1111fc1'- cncc '10, '1 I: Qlamp 11111.18 '50, WI: Band Cnmru'-ts '28, '29, '10, '11, '321 1'111v11c SPC.l1'i11ljQ Club '10, 11,110 1c.1m 10, 51. 11111181 111111 11 I'1:r11bg111 '19, '10, '311 111-Y '29, '30g 11Q11'VQl1'L1 Award '111 Secretary 111111 'I'1'C.1Sl11'C1' of Class '123 Nn1i1m.11111m11r Socicry '12, cm1f'2:1. 1.1JN,'X K1 M1- . 1 , Q! ll! ,MWF ,I -1.1111 1 Yawxm. H1-Y'Z'I,'10,'11.'.12:01.1cr15111'sC'm1fcrc11uc '11, 1.1nl1'i11s '29,'i0gCrac1QCi11111p.1113 '30g R. 0.1.1, 29, 30. 'lla 1S.1scba11'32. '1'Hl1MX S1-111' if ' 1 ,1 .4 , , In -V: x K 1 K I - In : 1 5 L, it X U 5 V is A J P I-NMJXQWM Nb, ,H I .?4'M.NQyf mu?-iq Jim' T? xv NJ I H 1 N - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I NOT HAVING P FRANCIS Qff ICTUR X X X X X X X X X X X X X X S R U w N E S J OU HM HM WJ T A Mx' ii Q K 4 f , K 1 :Q I: I V' I ,Km JD dk YK ,i .i..., 'As S fx 1 W ff? f CX Q HW l A Q: Ozfw is SOPHOMGRES Mx X , -a N X Q :Aging 0 F R E S H 3A Clam OFFICERS RUTH PI-ILVEY . I onumwx lX'1IILLk llRUc1 S1'11Nc:1 R MR IRANK H. STORY Allenflvr, Mary Armstronir, Archie Bacon, Jeanne Baker, Betty Boll, Geneva Blakey, Katie Boy,zart,Thomas Boron, Leta Brooks, Helen Brown, Gertrude Burton, C hristina Carroll,Evelyn Christe-nson, Walter Clark, Raymond Crockett, David DeForest. Reita Duncan, Gordon . llifl'-Pl'l'.Yi1lf'lIf Erwin, Edylh Fisher,ICrnc-stino Frank. Louise Katherine Fulghum, Bob Gladdon, Morenv Hamilton, lilna May Hancock. Thomas Harris. Manson Hinsch, Eleanor Huston,John Howell. Ella Frances Idvn, Elizabeth Jacobs, Joe Loc, Bob Linclsley. .lov Lot-kart, Jimmie Pl't'Xi1!!'71f Sm'1'vIu1'y Spwzxor Luther, Franves MacHean,Winniv Manninl-Z, Melvin Maxson, Peggy Mayhew, Frances Milam. Lynn Miller, Lorraine Newman, Charloz- Orr. Dorothy Peovey. Ruth Parkinson, Guy lrharr, llilly Phillips. Jennie llc Powell, Elizabeth Quizrley, Quint Robertson, Paxton Ryburn, Beth wis RUTH Pnu 1,x' Fandr-rs, Florence Sehaub, G. A. Simmons, Consohuila Spencer, Bruce Spec-yrle, Robert Stufflebeme, Sidney Sutherland, Clayton Tenison, Edward Tugwell, Nell Ray Vitek, Ann Walker, Albert Wiley, Dorothy Wilson, Edwin VVoofI, Jean VVrixrht, A111-ne Zubvr, Dru CNW LII IQURRFSI NiARION Sk.fu.i,s I un x ANN Ili AK MR. HHQRINQ, A1larns.Jane Amis. Charlotti' Barnt-tt. Donalnl Ball!-Zh, lflay Bvasls-y, Mary ltllizalwih Black, Emily Ann lilainv. John Plmlwa Hracliivlrl, Elizabeth Brown. lilizalu-th Brown, LaNeyl Brown, Laura Brown, Mary.lan1- Brown. Russell Caillvt. Maruart-T Caillvt. Marie Caniit-lfl. floorin- Clark. Sr-ott Colrh, livtty Cot-kroll. Dorothy Cokcr, l-Ivolyn Colfc. l'Clizalwth Volt-. Eva Ann l'onnoi'. .lam- Foqnei, .iamf-s Curtis. lilani-hi' llavis. HL-len Dclaiivlrl, Harrel Dwwlwrry. lmxic- 3B Clmf GPFICILRS . I'z'v.v1ift'r1f l'1u'-I'rr.vitf1'f1I K . 5m'v't'lm'i Plxlwarris. LvRoy Elkins, Gladys Evans, Luuy Fly, Frances lforrvst. Uasws-ll Garth. Mary Fariss Gvnaro. Angvlina Gihlxaril. Larry Gray. Tom Grt-en. Virginia Grote, Marion Halt-y. Lloyml Hall. lloris Hall. ltla May Hamilton.1'harles Harrison, lilizalivl h Harston. L. C, Haugrhton, Dick Hawk. Nanvy Hvnflt-rson. Ma rzza rel Ht-nga-r, Katharina Hcrxnlon. I-iohluiv Hopkins, Maurino Huuhs-s. Henry Hogzhvs, lna Graham .Iac-kson, Edith Johnson, Se-well Jones. Billy . .S jmriwr Kit-rw, liirlxlt-way lit-llvy, llarlrara Ke lton, Katht-rino King. Alwyn Kirk, Ruth Knight, Mary Suv,- Knowlos, Mary Lahe-0. Harry La Rovhc. Polly Lillartl, Cynthia Lockhart. Emlith Macaulay. Hugh Manning. Franres Manning, John L. Maxwell. Allen Mt-letio, Jack Mvl lowell. Mantle Mae Mmfliarty. Elizabeth Miller, Mtlrna Mae Miller. Milton Milwm-, lioh Moorv. Martha Jane Moorv. Mary Morris, Jack Morris. J. B. Moss. Franct-s Nallc, lfiuzeiie- CQ,-xsxx 1 I Nt-wman. Louisa- Nivhols, l ranC0:s Owen. Miko Penland. Mary Pennvhakvr, Pluslenc Quinuley, Bm-aufort Rattan, Higmlon Ralwinson, Mere-l Ray, l'ollY Rayburn. Virginia Rivhartlson. liurkt-tt Rimfharrlson, Charles liivharilson, ldlizahn-th liorlzlvrs, Jamos Rogers, Grave Rovhr. Arthur Sarllt-r, Nina Saiford, Marxreri' Savillv. Mary Schl95'. Alfrt-ll Sc'hoi'ic-ld. James Scogi n. Mary Fra ncvs Shapard, Holi Shell, John Sistrunk. Waltc-r Sim-ook. lnvz Sinsllt-ton. Virginia Stebbins, lidirar 1 lioiuu s r Skagfyfs. Marion Smith. Margaret lflmily Stlllair, liavilla Thompson. Uarolyn Thompson, Fornelia Tipton, Tom 'fownsm-nil, Susan Totlrl, Carroll Vorhim-s, llorothy Wailnor, Henry VValCott, Gilmer Watson, Searvy Wube-r, Bt-n Welch. Marit- Wells. Mary Kathrynv Whatlvy. Gena L00 VVin'ht-rsham. lrma Jvan Williams, Charlvs VVilson, Kathvrinu Winston, Patty Winston, Val Wolff. Dorothy Vifoodworth, Clara Hay Wright, Nval Zapfifv. Freil -u-uvwb l ROBILR 1' Su1,1.1vAN Amis. Thomas Bailey, lletcher Barlow, Holland Bennett, Mary Travis Bramley, Howard Bush, Elizabeth Carle. Mike Cahoon, Mary Almeria Chappell, Frank Cockrell. Mary Coffinyx, Billy Coffinm Mary Jane Cook, Arthur Cooney, Frank Davidson, Mary Louise Douillas. Charles Hades, Jack liastwoorl, Patricia N Mu. TR lirlwarwls, Jane Freeman, Martha Garrett, Grace Garretson, Edna Gillespie. William Grant, llidward Gray, Neville lireeman, Katherine Guin, Dorothy Gump, James Ham, Marshall Harris, Calvin Hubbard. Mary James, Ray Johnson, Louise Keck. l'lrl Kinlff J. Raflforrl Kimi. Mozelle Lee, Jaek Lee, Richard 2A Clan OFFICERS ROBERT SULLIVAN . P14 vzdmzf RIQHARD LL1 . Virr'-Pzrmlruf EoK1ac is . . Sm :flaw IGG Yfwmm Linrlsay, Betty Lockhart, Jessie Lyons. Virxlinia Markley, Tom Mather, Billy Montgomery, Mary Vaughn Moody, Warren Morrison, Jack Munzesheimer, L Nalle, Frances Newson, Sam Peacock, Carroll Perkins, Joe Porter, Alicia Roflners, Sam Rushing, Emmett Saflnrcl, Don Schumaeher, Don Shaw, Ralph ia .F. Shepard, Paul Smith, Ray Simonson, Dorothy Jane Snell, David Snipes, Jack Steel. Catherine Sterchi, Robert Storey, Millard Sturtevant, Charles Sullivan, Robert Thweatt, J. C. Tucker, Henry Virginia Voss. Daniel Webb, Allie .lo Whitley,Ja1-k Wichersham, Robert Worley, John BILLY CLEMFNTS PATSY Buixoiira Bn I, Asn MRS. HUTLHISON Abbey, Joyce Sue Abbott, Mary Frances Aiken, Katherine Aldredge, Sawnie Anderson, Beverly Ash, Bill Bailey, Betty Baird. Billy Ballow, Norwood Barlow, Martha Bassett, Mary Cameron Baughn. Calvin Battle, Diana. Beck, Henry Blaine, Billy Blaylock, Alice Bouehard, Ruth Brewinfzton, Beverly Bryan, Ray Buehanan, John Burxlher, Patsy Bush, Sterling: Bush, Maurine Bywaters, David Bynum, Charles Vary. Florence Carroll, Josephine 2B Clan OFFICERS Charlton, Alyce Church. Alva Jean Clark, Charles Clements, Billy Cole. Mary Etta Collins, Mary Viola Crampton, Mary Josephine Critz, Gretchen llent, lliek liillard, Billy Dodge, Ira llwelle, Earl Edmonds, Jessie Ruth Emery, Charles linuland, Betty lCric-kson, Jack lCrwin, Evelyn Fleminiz, Betty Jane Francis, lid Fulkerson, Joe Fly, Marxraret Gardner. Thomas tlauldinfl. Cecil Genaro, Manuel Grayson, Helen Griflen, J. C. Guilnerson, Nat Gump, Dick Chambers, Mary Jane Hall, SoDhY . Plrxiiimll Vin'-I'1'f.xiil1'11l . Sf'rr'efi11'V3 Sjmlzsor Hamlett, Barham Harris. Marie Harris, Sara Harrison, Orrie Hefner, Milton Herndon, Rosemary Hildebrandt, Laurel Hildenbrand, Van Hobson, George Hoeseh. Mauiluerite Honea, Fred Howe, Jean Hughes, Herbert Jaeolxs, Fllbert Jester, Marjorie Johnston, Jacqueline Jones, Garnet Keagy, Margaret Keck, Alice Keller, Jake Kelley, Louise Kimliell, Katherine Knickerbocker, Bill Lahee, Ruth Lary. Frank Leathers. Juanita Letot, Eugenie Lindsley, Philip Lloyd, R. J. ,KN ' nt I. Bn Lx' C1 LN1l'N'l'H Loyan, Bowman Lyneh, Billy Lyons, W. J. Majors, Genevieve Mn-Call, Randolph MeCrig:ht. Burwood MeDonald, Martha Meliamey, Martha McLaughlin, Edward Ml-Ness. James Mc-Whorter, Billy Milwee. Helen Mines, Marguerite Mitcham, Fred Miteham, lrcston Moore, Addison Morris, Margaret Nash, Stanley Nesbitt, Peggy Norton, Marion Parrott, Mary Jane Penland, Edmond Pettit, L. ID. Pittman. Ray Pritchett, Annie Bird Pyle, Imogene Rieharclson, Fred Richardson, Jane Rimmer, Euniee Rochelle, Josephine Rose. Tom Saunders, David Saville, lidith Charles Sexauer. Junior Shelton. Leslie Skillern, Betty Slater, Jane Smith, Billy Hix Startxell, Geraldine Stewart. Martha Stiekle, Margaret Thomas. Elizabeth Thomson, Gield Timmons. Herschel Todd. Harry Tune, Wilma Wamrle, Geraldine Waters, Lindsley Wells, Jane Westeott, Hoyt Whaling, Horace White, Mary Louise NVhitson, Bob Wiley. Helen VVindsor, Ruth VVoodsworth. Jack Younzr. Lily Young. Lois Fix A NK Nl'WlX1AN Abbey, Wellington Akridge, Frank Allan, Francis Baird, Horaee liarthalow, Jack liellville, Esther Carpenter, John Fave, Harrison Chase, John Chase, Muriel Creal, Dick Crenshaw, Ollie Curry, Gregory lDeSanders, Dick l7eWees, Russell Dodds. Rosemary Hades, Charles liasley, Clifton lddwards, Billy Foster, Ann Funk, Clyde IA Clmf OFFICERS FRANK NLQW'N1AN . Toro Riionias . BARBARA lFlULL . Miss Bnow NING . Gladden, Wilmanell flriesenbaek, C. A. Hardy, Dorothy Harley, John Harris, Neil Harswn, Helen Hedrick, Richard Hope, David Hull, Barbara Jester, Herbert .lulian, Billy Karbach, Bert Kehoe, John Kent, Virginia Knox, Eldon Lacy, Willie Marie Martin, Tim Mcflraw, Max Mellheran, Robert Mills, Bill Montgomery, Jerry Moroney, Betty Munn, Joe Mulanax. Bill Nadel, Jack Newell, Sam Newman, Frank Platter, Mimi Ratliff, Louis Ray, Lois Rehkemper, Jack Renard, Erna Rentzell, Bill Rhodes, Tom Richardson, Alfred Roha. Jean Roderick, Neill Roy, Katie Russell, Kathryn Self, Doyle . . Pl'L'Af11l'IIf Vim'-llwxillvlif . St'L'l'1'fdI'A1' SIIUIIXU1' Simmons, H. B. Smith. Anna Lee Smith, DeWitt Smith, Jean Louise Smith, Mary Elizabeth Sockwell. Doris Speefrle. Mary Katherine Thompson, Ann Thomasson, William Wagxrle, Valerie Wallace, Lula Beth Ware, Mary Watson, Louis Wood, Marjorie Woods, Paul VVylie, Bud Wylie, Zula Mabel Younir, Edward Young, Jayson 32' Q I 5 5 35 CWI lll lkiNl iii IJRIIJIII ROISIRI' Rlllllll Cxkoi liRIl'l . Nik. H xxsu xox Aclair, Favian Atlllingzton. Glenn Aiello, Harry Allen. Albert Armstrong. Atlilce Avery, Albert Bacon. Dorothy Barlow, Leila liarnarml. Edith l5ass,tiertru1le Belknap, Barbara Hell, Claurle Bell, Mary Virginia liishop, Bill lioyil, Jane Ellen Bray, Frank Brewer, Elizabeth liutlslinsiton. Jack liutfum, Donald liurtner. Robert llurchett, Mariam liusacker, Charles Carlisle, Virginia Carr, Muriel Carpenter, Walter Casler, Ruth Clark, liobby Clinger, Charles Clopton, Rosemary Cornelius, Hale Corrigan, Louise Cole. Marsraret Cox.Jane Crasltlock, Dan Crantlell. Dorysbell Crouch, Alyne Janella Crump, Jimmy Cumby, James IB Clam' OFFICERS Cunningham, Jerry Darwin, Etlwartl DeWitt, Sylvia Dabie, Richard Dunlap, Emma V. Dunkel. Rothwell Dwelle, Jeanne Edwards, Lucy Ann Elrlritlnxe. Catherine Enilleman. lh-tty Ann Erickson. Kenneth Ernest, Arthur Ferris, Royal Fisher, June Fleminll, Walter Floyd, Lois Jean Forrest, LeNette Fritz. Carol Garrott. Virginia Louise Gilbert, Billie Marie Gillespie, Mary Grace Gooile, Glenn Grinnan, Manning' Hisham, liillic Ruth Hamilton, Marion Harris, Bob Harris, Harna Janelle Harris, Paul Harrison, Lury Love Harwell, William Heyman, Lee Boyce Hicks, John Holmes, Eula Ottis Hunt, Helen Huston, Jane James. Katherine Jenkins, Walter . l'r'vxil1i'f1l Vi4'l'fl'r'ci1lft'r1l . sl't'Vl'ftlV1 . Sjvouxor Jennings, Marion Johnston, Barbara Johnson. Neil Jones. Margaret Marie Jones, Mayme Ruth Killll. Betty Louise Kinir, Henry Kirk, Tommy Kittrell. Laura Frances Knox, Marian Larson, Leonard Leachman, Dorothy Lewis, Charles Ley, E1-ula Estelle Lockridfze, Martha Love, Frank Lucas, Esther Maclay. Elizabeth McClain, 'l'om McClenny. Beulah Mcliearman, Maura McI arlanil, Jean MeGlashon. Jean ret c.Yl Ill RINI Dllllllflr Newman, llilly Nicholson, Dick Neimeyer, Billy 0'Connell, John Owens. Cecile Page, Betsy Ann Palmer, Tom Patton, Betty Patton, Jimmy Peabody, Franklin Pennebaker, Rilly Perkins. Mary Alice Peterson, Earl Rentler, George Rhodes, Coke Ritchie, Robert Robbins. Hugh McHully, Charles Roderick, Jean MQL1-nden, Maurine Rollins, Antly Mcl'olan, Catherine Rowley. John MeRoberts. Noel Hunt Sanford, liascom Manning, Robert Marshall, Emily Maynard. Harry Meier, Mary Louise Miller, Harley Mills,A1lilee Molloy, Donna Montgomery. Marjorie Musselman, Dorothy Schmidt. Charles Seothorn, lleliuht Sharp, Martha Sibley, Francis Simms, Bennie Snarkman, Clifton Speer. Margery Stafford. Bob Stephens, Marjorie Stephenson, Jack Stetzel, Lewis Stickle, Arthur Sullivan, Romer Sutherlanml, Donna Taylor, Irby Teeple, Emily Ann 'l'l'1evt-net, Allele Thomas. Ruth Oleta Tocltl, Martha Jane Van Deren. Nerissa Vilbig, Jean Elizabeth VVai'e, Eclith Waring. Roy Wallace, lilliy Webb, Jean White, Rivhartl VVhite. Ruth Wicker, Elizabeth Wilbur, lfreml Wilhitle, Jane VVilkerson, Marian VVilliams, Elizabeth Wilson. Janet WVimmer, .Xrthur Wintit, Martha VVinslow, Etlwartl Winston, Margery Yates, Jack Zumlvrunnen. Ruth f ' , fwvvmqrvf 7 . 511355 t V, 'F . ,,., az p, , U L... .- -..- Ojficew of Spring IB Clam BILLY HAM . CHARLIE Mosnrz . Vin'- CURTIS Krziiiz . MR. Kino Allen, Preston Armstrong, Adilee Avery, Jim Berry, Warren Blackwell, Margaret Bomar, Marquitn Bower, Thruston Bright, Betty Bryant, Palmer Burbank, Jane Cade, Bobby Carpenter, Stephen Charlton, Tess Cocke, Myron Copeland, Ophelia Cumby, james Day, Donna Sue Dobbs, Genevieve Ferris, Lee Ellis, J. G. Flippen, Newton Gardner, Elizabeth Greenneld, Henry Grimes, Tommy Grinnan, Manning Plam, Bill Hentehel, Fred Howdeshell, Loraine jenkins, Sara Jones, Bill jones, Margaret Keene, Albert Kettle, Pauline Kizer, Curtis Loring, Jane Long, Emery Malone, Marjorie Manning, Robert Martin, Robert Moore, Mary Morse, ,Ieanne Morriss, Bob Morris, Marvin Moser, Charles O'Connell, john Palmer, Thom Patton, jimmy Prade, julian Price, Homer Quigley, Sheldon Robertson, Martha Rush, Ruth Sadler, Pauline Safford, Betty Scogin, Augusta Shaw, Thomas Shirley, Jane Skipwith, Joy Solomonson, Sidney Sorgi, Charles P1'c'xic1'L'r1i Pl'l'Xif1l'l1li Sr'rrr'fary Sponxor Sterzel, Lewis Teeple, limily Ann Thomasson, Mary Anne Tomlinson, Mildred Townsend, Mary Aubyn Turner, Beverly Vorhies, Billy Wi1re,l5eatriee West, Robert Willian1s,Jack Wilhide, jane W'ilson, Roscoe Wigzell, Frederick Wocxdruff, Eugene Wfooclworth, Billy Workman, Gene Yeager, John Do Us -I-O C ,H w X - ' - x4 vu ff 4 1-,nf w ue- x 1 7' Wav I ' W! ,:'a,-VV. w'Clfyi l1frf Rf' -I n--f - wi--.'f1 'w 1 rf! . 'YJ' ' ' WILSYH'-SN , ,,. , ,fz',' 1'-H., J u v' - -. :4 4. ' Q -1 .A 1345. if ' 'X .'f 1 'V -5,5 l.1i,uI'i,N.vxN'i' Muii 1 ia l,icut. Muller, cnmmnndnnt of cadets, is .1 ncwconicr from Nvoochow XViison. Hu is .1 fine gcntlcmnn and inspiration U7 .lil thc cgidcts. As sponsor of thc Hi-Y, hc is .ln .lhlc Advisor and fricnd to :lil buys. Although it is hard to accomplish much when first coming to ll new school, hc has kept the battalion in thu top half of the erlicicncy cup race and hopes to lead us to victory next year. vim . l The Battalion Although the enrollment of our Battalion has somewhat decreased, We feel that our corps has done well under the able direction of Lt. Mullerg and as the year has progressed, the various departments, such as the Band, the Rifle Team, the Staif, and the three Cornpanies, have worked into a more machine-like body, and it is the hope of every unit of the Battalion that by this time next year the Highland Park Corps will head the list. The Corps has stood all inspections Well, and is now in third place in the City Efficiency Cup Race, due to the excellent support of the Rifle Team, and the tireless efforts of Lt. Muller. As We go on into the last of our competi- tions, the Crack Company Drill, we sincerely feel that we shall come out winner. The Officer personnel of the Com- pany is made up of the following: LT. COL. BILL JONES . . . Commander MAJOR HOWARD ADLETA . . Executive Ojioer 1sT LT. THEO. PINSON . . Leader Ist Platoon CAPT. COLLINS BLAND . . Leader Zna' Platoon MAJOR EARL KNOX . . . Ist Sergeant Q XXXXXXXXXX XX XX XXXXXX Xlllfllllll I 1 If ll!! Stfzjf Lf tClel .... H L I fC1l y oo FfLf If F tL r f S JL f f S JL 1 z S dL t f T la IS StajfS g t P t q t 116 . . . .-,..-.. ... .. ., Y, - M-. ...-,, 1 Guo G J LONI N L P J E S NS F B G A S C To E R STO M H NYB HIGD NR TT XXXX XX XXXX XXXXXXX Bama! COLONEI RALPH W. BECK Majors EARNIZST RoB11RTsoN . Liru FLNANT FRANK REEDY Major Farnest Robertson Lieutenant Frank Reedy Lieutenant Robert Sullivan Lieutenant Duncan Fowler Lieutenant Tom Smith Lieutenant Russell Brown Lieutenant jack Meletio Sergeant Robert Cobb Sergeant Marshall Ham Sergeant Arthur Cook Sergeant Roy James Sergeant Ralph Shaw Sergeant Wesley' Green Sergeant Van Hildenbrand Corporal Guy Lee Perkinson Corporal Claton Southerland Private First Class Frank Cooney Private First Class Roger Sullivan Private First Class Frank Akridge Private Favian Adair Private Don Barnett Private William Bishop Private Palmer Bryant Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private Private . Direffm Sfzzzfeazf Director Drum Major Llohn Buchanan Robert Clark Myron Coeke Charles Fades Clifton Fasley Edward Francis XVilliam Ham Milton Hefner Blaine Johnston Billie julian Albert Keene Henry King Fred Mitcham Charles Moser Sam Newell Bill Pennebalter Le Mar Reiner Frank Rimmer Charles Sorgi Robert Sterehi Arthur Stiekle Robert W'ilkersl'1am Paul Wfoods RAL!-H lice li CTOIUIIVI The Bam! The Highland Park High School band has faithfully served in the capacity of music- maker for all of the school activities during the last year. Under the capable direction of Colonel Ralph W. Beck, it has offered good music for all occasions, as evidenced by many compliments on the band. During the football season, the band presented a colorful presentation during the intermission of almost every game, and added greatly to the spirit of the games. Although several members of the band graduated last year, new material from the freshman and sophomore classes enabled the band to present a good instrumentalization. The band made a good showing in the contest at XVaxahachie this year, although it did not win hrst prize. Blaine johnson won hrst place as saxaphone soloist with a score of 94, a very good showing. Prospects for a good band next semester are very favorable, and we hope that it is as successful in the future as it has been in the past. Ji il Rower of Company Calzlaiu . . lfirxl Limvllfrlalll . Svfolnf I,iUlIf!'lI11lIf Sufomf I,izfulfm1r1l Ifirsi Svrgeaul . Sl'l'gl'zIIIfX Ray Pittman Burkett Richardson Frank Swanson Albert Avery john Carpenter Hale Cornelius Ira Dodge Billy Edwards Sed Ellis .lack Erickson Royal Ferris Xvalter Fleming Ifdward Francis Glen Goode -I. B. Hnmlett Bob Harris Orric Harrison N Lee Roy Heyman Prii afex . . BILL joxhs CoL1,1Ns BLAND lofi LINDSLLY Tito PENSON . Iii: KECK Corporal Cecil Cvualding Fred Honea Dick Saunders John Huston Bowman Logan Robert Mcllheran Charles McNulty Billy Newman John O'Connel Hugh Robbins Charles Schmidt junior Sexauer Billy Smith Edward W'insl0w' Claude Bell jack Lowe Mike Owens Company 6' Cufrhuu . . Ifimt 1.ie'11lrm1rzf Swami Lirnfvmzuf Swami Lirzmvzazzl . ADI 1-TA,H LOKKII.-XRl,.I . TII'lON,'Y . SI'ENLI.R,B.N Swgmzzilx SVUPQY Lev, D. Firxl Sl'l'X4'dl1fV Keller, j. Corfmralx Grant, F. Milan, l,. l'r'i1'u!4'.x Renlcll, B. Chappell. N. Shelton, L. Bryan, R. Gricsenback . Tlummpsolm, B, Rm-hr, A. Rowley, xl. Lindslcy, P. W'icmn, A. Lee. B. Nash, S. Perkins, Company H Cajvhzizz . lfimlI.iz'11fv11aul . Swcuml Ijczrlrmzlzf Srrwzrl l.i4'11l4'm1f1l Srfollzll l,ie'11fz'rmr1l Kxox, E. . Tow Nsrwn, KI. . l'lANLUCK, T. . IIARRIS, M . LYxc3u,B. Sf'7'2t t17IfX Hades, AI. Corporalx Emery, C. Harwell. B. Saunders, D. Manning, Cave, H. Lloyd, Hurley, P711 aim Gillespie, NV. McLaugl1lin,1 d Smith, D. W Whgncr, B. Hope, D. ldlo, H. Kcl1oc,j. A, T f ff xp Rqfle Team LI1'iUTIiNANT FLAT' BAUGH, Capluiu LIILUTLLNANT CARROLL Touu MAJOR HOWARD ADLITTA LIEUTENANT CHARLES STIJRTEVANT LIEUTEN ANT ROBERT SUL1.1vAN LIIiU'l'l2NANT FRAN K REEDY CAPTAIN JACK 'TOXVNSEND LIEUTENANT BRUCE SPENCER SERGEA NT OLLIII CRINSHAW JOE PERKINS LIEUTENANT MULLER, Coach it api iss f' ,IXXIIXIX 1 If I f If Camp Dallas Camp Dallas is a camp for boys who are interested in 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 corps is commanded and administered by the cadet officers of the Dallas regiment. 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 advise of our commandant, We manage our or- ganization. Under the regular army instructors and com- mandants of other Dallas High Schools, 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 beneHt. ' XXX XXX XXXX XX f f f X f I X FAVUIQITES Most Beautiful Girl BEATRICE ?XX'kARINk.E J Most Polmlar GM LAURA BRUVVN Most Populm' Buy Mnxlw TXAARTIN Best All Rrmml Boy RUHFIQT S'rA1:T7El.l, SHE THOMAS ORLENE AIKJAMS 4 A 4,3 RLTTH PEEVEY CiAROLYN ,THOMPSON 3 A 5.5 EDNA CEARRETSON BETTY SKILLERN 3-A LB BARBARA HULL CiAT1-IERINE ELDRIDGE 1-A 1,14 ATHLETIC! l Highland Park is going to feel a great lots with the absence of Mr. Dobbs next year. Nlr. Dobbs came to us during basketball sea- son in 1929. and has produced winning teams cver Since. NVQ hail Mr. Dobbs aS being the best coach Highland Park has ever had, and the coaches to some will have .I big job filling his place. W'e wish Mr. Dobbs luck wherever he goes. Mr. Trigg haw been assistant coach under Mr. Dabbs the last three years and will be head eoaeh next year. After seeing Mr. T1'igg'5 abilities ae coach, we have no fears that he will be the man who can till Mr. Uobbl sh:1cS. He has played football, coached football, and knows football. 'l'hat'S juSt enough to show us that he will produce as good a team as Mr. Dobbs can. E F , f' - ,, d Fw H fl v ' , , gi Q Harry Lauter came to us dur- ing basketball Season and ablv eoaehed the team the last half of the race. We don't know much about him, as he didn't have time to show us much. Here's wish- ing him all sorts of luck as as- sixtant footlvnll coach and head basketball coach next ear. 'L , 1 X ' f1f 'v ,1 UAW 1 1 lionI-ulo1iuM,,XIi:11i1,qi'r' j.15. Molwls, Nlilflifxqw' L The vim, vigor, and v layed a great part fH' hl d QQ 3,-Aw N W D -- ggx Q M 4 N ffm' aj' xxx N3 I M 1-4 f ' B,LLAbh FUUTBALL l 4 ,. r ,,, The Highlanders came through with a very successful year. The first two games, which resulted in a defeat and a tie at the hands of Corsicana and Greenville, respectively, were pre- season games and were not conference games. Hi-Park blasted the district Conference by de- fs, 1 X i-J l i X Q . 'x -Nl.XR'IIN Ros! Bobby was our COl1ll'll3LlllOl1 just like Sloneulll lltlason for All-Dis1ricl,Bettcr bull play- couldn't get through him borry ers just arcn't found. Captain and to lose our our lint CIPIJUX what-have-you. feating North Dallas 21 to 0. Sherman and For- ney were the next Victims of the Highlander onslaught. After the Blue and Gold tribe had taken Sunset, Wocmdrow Wilsoii, and Tech into camp, the race got hot. Before the Oak Cliff game, the sentiment and spirit had risen to a .iff VK xlCNlllI xx I xNH.xx1 Hoi 1 xux ST.xk'l11 i 1. Bulldog reminds us Friar sure knows how Best pass-snatclicr this Couldn't even see Boh of an old boat, tough, to handle ll team. Keep it side of the Mason and he runs so fast. All-die rmigh, And ready for any up, Frankie. Dixon line. Can also run trier, and will be back of 'em .xt any old time. that ball. wo. next year. XY'.itt.1 man! I height never before attained in the halls of High- land Park High School. Twenty-five thousand people paid to see the Highlanders and the Leopards end in a 6 to 6 tie in a cold drizzly rain. The following week the Highlanders met the Forest Lions which was a big upset, in that 1 Amis SH.xP.xiui Our bloom of next year. Bob was young this year, but he'll make them step next year. A good punter too. Joe surely made those ends of Woodrow' NWilson and Oak Cliff look sick. Sorry to lose him. RAYBUIAN ,FOH1 nlade SUHXC of those backfield men look sick. Plenty good end CliKIS'I'I4 Ns1aN Good tackles weighing 200 pounds or more aren't to be sniffed ut. Christen- sen is one of this type. l i Hi-Park was favored to win by at least two touchdowns. The spirit of the week before and the thought of playing Oak Cliff a second time for the championship completely downed the team. It was too great a strain. In all, the High- landers played wonderful football all season, W gf fl fiiwfei' i Oums l:URlkLS'I' Sc 111.1 Y Diwls Cfujlluill-ljlz'i'l Dave gave 'cm fits at Fat Boy showed them VCU: will never forget renter. Nobody could gEt Regular guard who will that there! plenty else that spectacular catch in near him if he wanted to be back ten thousand about him. The bulwark the Oak Cliff game. Nice make a gain. strong. of the line. work, Earl! 1 never letting up. Great praise must go to Coaches Dobbs and Trigg for their invaluable Work and patience. This yearls team will be remembered, not only for the fine playing, but for the in- dividuals Who str d and sacrificed for its benefit. I' NORTHWAY Dave is another bul- wark. Plenty of ment and muscle. GIUNNAN Lewis did some deadly work at center. Hc sure knows how to center 'em. E169 WW XV YL IF L. D., we certainly thunk you for your hnc work in the Oak Clif? game, Nuff said. 4 Bmmif A born football player. A better guard than Iohnny is not to be found. I W ffff K! X?-fljxvtn 42 4, 'UM x Y Q Q2 A NN N81 Ky BASKETBALL will i The basketball team did not fare as well as the football team did. Lack of material and height greatly injured the team,s defensive Work. l U' 'S 'U it an F ' ' ' ' 1 Q . .aw , Y ,f I 4' 5 ,ln gf I I' 9 i ' 5 is ' i..im..........:4 4 j. B. Moiuus Manager 1 fl ff f fflfl 1111111 I x g fluff r i by ,Q Q t he ff' k 1 in i A . ., X s I H 1: - - -1 1 at A I 4,.V emma ' JY j , lg, w 4' a W .,:- f, 'Q If he IZ , , t 1 s e wi ' I 5 M I Q D Ly : Q I T ,.,., 'H F R , , ff I A I ' lem! -', 5.t,.', M .u...- 'Q' a tr L A W,L.,-, D ' Ag t H MOIKRISON GILBERT FULGHUM Lui jack showed that he is Mitch showed them Couldn't have had a Bob is a newcomer, and really capable of playing that smart guys can play better captain and for- really knows his basket- spirited basketball. basketball, too. ward at the same time ball. than Bob. Highland Park was placed in the Big Four Conference. It was composed of Highland Park, Athens, Corsicana, and Denton, the latter three if X! I ffl!!! ff! if If ..u. HAUGHTON DELAl:IELD Much is expected Harold's size did from Dick, our not keep him from next year's center. playing superb ball. PALMER Johnny Mack was a sure hustler and could always be depended on in pinches. OLDS Dave, a veteran from last year, helped the other members of the team immensely. being the three strongest teams in the state. GRINNAN Lewis really plays that center position. He is a regular from last year. The Highlanders played some non-conference games, of which they won all. X XXXXX skxx X XXXXXXXX XX gf v 575 JW3 C XA Q O if '-S lj fw f A rfw 1 iY' f- x,' 9-B 7 x? ,fs , 1 f Q ,:,f 'Q 'fr X9 N SC 723,125 .1 I I 0 GQ CQ, J Li Mmwww DTHED IDCDTI XXXXXXXXXXXXX XXX XXXXXXX 5 x 2 5 9 le Baseball Team Frank Akridge L. C. Harston Bill Loring George Jalonick Bobby Martin Arthur Roahr Durwood McCright johnny Mack Palmer Bob Fulghum, George Hutcr Earl Davis Jack Morrison L. D. Wylie Bob Lee Charles Sharpe Carroll Todd MARSHALL Captain johnny Shimer Billy Mather W. D. Carpenter John Kehoe Coach Marshall Frank Swanson Holland Barlow Albert Walker Mr. Marshall is the ideal man for coaching baseball. He has played, coached, and loves baseball. Above all he is better than well liked on the diamond by all his men. He has stimulated base- ball in Hi Park to the degree where it is one of the school's most popular sports. That's going some. Congratulations, Mr. Marshall! Mk. MAllSHALL Cormh XX XX XXXXXLX XXXXXXXXX XX 5 X, The 1931-32 season for girls, basketball was largely successful. The first team, captained by Elizabeth Halsell, won eight out of fourteen games and had a total score of 378 points, as compared to the 303 points amassed by their opponents. Frances Nichols was high scorer with ll!llff.f'llll llfliflf I FRANCES NICHOLS WINNYE THOMASON THERESA Posmcx ELIZABETH HALSELL furnished a steady brand kept the ball in High- patrolled the center line was the rallying point of of shooting that was in- land Park's territory by so well that many systems the Highland Park team valuable. breaking up the passes of of passing were absolutely and the despair of the op- opposing guards. useless to our opponents. posing forwards. 129 points to her credit. The second team, cap- tained by Jean Wood, played six games. The high lights of the season were the victory over the otherwise undefeated Mesquite team,the trip to Sherman, and the banquet given by the Highland Park High School Parent-Teachers' XXXXXXXXXXX XX XX X XXX X ,iw ELIZABETH COLE LUCY THOMPSON MILDRED CHAPPELL RUTH Knut succeeded so well' in played the best brand of was the gamest fighter played such a fighting breaking up passes that ball observed on our and the best scrapper to game that her comrades the opponents rarely felt courts this season. be found on cur courts. chose her as captain-elect. the ball secure in their possession. Association. At the banquet Lucy Thompson was presented with the cup for the best sportsman- ship and the greatest improvement during the season. The team was managed by Betty Bailey and coached by Miss Holland. XX XX XX XX XX XXXXX XXXX J i L. 7 I 4 UIQGANIZATIONS L w Icll Quan' C,lI1xl1lu BIII .IONI Annual .Yfvzjjr MIHQH GRAY GII,lSEll'l' Blu. JUNLS . . SUSANNA SAVILLIA IDON GAY . . . HAliliII4.'fTl'1 LLACHNIAN PEGGY MAXSON . LAURA BROXVN Q3RI,I-1NIi ADAMS HOWARD AllIAliTA . GEOMQ1-1jALoNIc:n . . . Effifor . BIIUIIUSS MdlI:Ixgl'Y . . AXSf.N'ftllIIl Effifor A xsisfauf BIl.Vi711'X.Y Mum: Um' A . Safws Nfllllllgfl' . Iuka' Effilm' jokr' Eafifor . . Typixl . Military Editor Aflmlvfiu Eflifur f 1 ' an ur OW ,Hi-Y The Hi-Y, this year, underwent a complete reorganization under the sponsorship of Lieutenant E. Muller. Lieutenant Muller was elected sponsor of the Hi-Y at the Hrst of the year by a unanimous vote. He has carried out the ideals and characteristics of the Hi-Y perfectly. Instead of having seven chapters, as it had last year under Captain Ghiselin, it has two chapters this year. The chapters are the Senior and Junior chapters. The Senior Chap- ter includes seniors and juniors, and the junior Chapter includes sophomores and freshmen. Chapter discussion groups on ethical questions and problems of behavior have proved helpful to the individuals. Discussion groups' study of the scripture has been instructive. Chapter wash outs have given us many helpful suggestions and have enabled us to see ourselves as others see us. The Hi-Y doesn't stop at being just a brotherhood for the members, but extends 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. All in all, this year has been a great step in the forward progress of the club, and it is hoped by all that next year shall be even greater. if fl! If fflflllll If ffl Hi-Y Roster SENIOR CHAPTER BILL JONES . . . . . . . . . . President J MITCH GRAY GILBERT . . Vice-President DON GAY . . . . . Secretary JOHN EDWARD BLAINE . . . Treasurer GEORGE JALONICK Amis, Tom Adair, Lallance Adlera, Howard Armstrong, Archie Bland, Collins Bogart, Thomas Cook, Arthur Cooney, Frank Eades, Jack Erwin, James Forrest, Caswell Fowler, Duncan Gage, Bill Grant, Edward Harris, Manson Haselcine, Nat Hinsch, Robert BILL CLEMENTS HENRY BECK . CHARLES EMERY DON SAFFORD . ROY BRYAN . Adair, Favian Baird, Horace Baird, Billy Cornelius, Hale Ferris, Royal . . . . Johnson, Sewell Johnston, Blaine Keller, Jake Keck, Ed Knox, Earl Larry, Frank Lee, Richard Lockart, Jim Macaulay, Hugh Maxwell, Allen Milam, Lynn Mitchell, Bill Newman, Charles Quigley, Beauford Perkins, Edgar Peterson, Hugh Pinson, Theo JUNIOR CHAPTER Francis, Ed Gaulding, Cecil Grinnan, Manning Guiberson, Nat Hamlett, B. Hefner, Milton . General Treasurer Richardson, Burkett Rimmer, Frank Reedy, Frank Sterchi, Robert Schley, Alfred Schley, Bill Schley, Joe Shaw, Ralph Smith, Ray Smith, Tom Snipes, Jack Spencer, Bruce Sullivan, Robert Swanson, Frank Voss, Dan Wilson, Edwin Watson, Searcy . . President . Vice-Presid ent . . Treasurer . . Secretary . Sergeant-at-Arms Kirk, Tom Lindsley, Philip Newall, Sam Pittman, Ray McNess, James 'llflf flflllffffff If .. at eq sl IW Riding Club Miss WARREN . .... . Sponsor Mary Hubbard Allie Josephine Webb Katherine Wilson Janet Wilson Edith Barnard Donna Sutherland Virginia Carlisle Katherine Shimer Betty Bright Emma V. Dunlap Mary Alice Perkins Mary Frances Knowles Adele Thevenet This is the first year of the Riding Club, which is sponsored by Miss Warren to instruct as well as to derive pleasure from riding. In spite of a tumble now and then we have had many enjoyable rides and hope to have many more in the future. XXX XX X I I I I I Wimwrsesggi N .wut l in 2 ilihe l-lighlightx have grown and have had another birthday. The members of the l-ligliligltts .ire eleetetl twice meh year by ballot, two girls from eneh el.us. l'he eligibility rule nppliew to this tll'g.1l1llJKltlI1. This year the Highlights have eontinuetl to sponsor their seliolarsliip fund, and it is gratifying to each member to know that her etlorts have contributed to help ninlie it poxiible for some deserving person to profit by rhia College Scholarship lfunal. Also the 0I'gLll1lY.'lll0ll has had .in gietive part in helping the welfare workers in this city at ilihanksgiving and Christmas time, and is 11 member of the Needlework Guild of Ameriei. ilihe Highlights meet every two weeks in the xehool building, .intl at these meelingm, ways of helping the School, helping the scholarship fund, planning .1 Nlother's Day Ten, .i e.irniv.il, .intl .t Wiener roast .ire .ill in the making, and we have had till three this year and it has been fun. The pins have been order .ind are expected soon. QUKLENE Annum lJoito'i'Hv Om . RUTH Pri-vi-rv . Adams, Orlene Burgher, Patsy Chappell, Mildred Garretsun, Edna Gengznagle, Lois Mae Hulsell, Elizalieth Adams, Jane Bailey, Betty Cotfing, Mary Jane Fllclridxre, t,':ttht1rine OFFICERS . l'rr.tit1'rf1f llosklfiilxi NlUkGAN 'I'1'rui11rri' . Vim'-I'r'r,tiilrwl Coxorv l,KENlll'RCi.XS'l , llitioriizrz . . . Srwrtury Miss Whxkxiix . . Sjmumr Mm. wlIl.L XVi1.soN . Girl'.t Arfii it v Clmirfmm Ml-ZMBERS Harston, Helen Henger, Catherine Heuse, Lois Highfill, Henrietta Hinseh, Eleanor Hubbard, Mary Fritz, Carol Hardy, Dorothy Henderson, Kathry Il Hull, Barbara Johnson, Louise Lindsay, Betty Mayhew, Frances Moore, Katherine Morgan, Josephine NEW' Ml-IM lil-1RS Kirk, Ruth LuRorhv, Polly Parrott. Mary lane Niehols. Frances Orr, Dorothy Peevey, Ruth P1'eI1del'i.5ast, Conoly Porter. Alieia Rylmurn, Beth Reid, Ruth Nell Benard, Ernu Russell, Katlwrint-1 Sltzurgs, Marion Skillern, Betty Thompson, Carolyn Tnigwell, Nell Ray XVelib, Allie Jo Wells, M. Katherine- Thomufon, Mary Ann Tttrller, Beverly Wriefht. Allt-ne French Club SUSANNA SAVILLE . LoIs MAI-1 GENGNAGLE CoNoLY PRENDERGAST MR. FRANK H. SToRY Beasley, Mary Elizabeth Brown, Ly Neal Christensen, Helen Frank, Katherine Louise Gengnagle, Lois Mae Hall, Ida May Hamlett, Annie Laurie Holloway, Carolyn OFFICERS . Presiafenf . Vicse-Presidefff . Secretary Sponsor Maxson, Peggy Montgomery, Mary Musselman, Margaret Odiorne, julia Prendergast, Conoly Rogers, Helen St. Clair, Davilla Saville, Susanna 1 CrORDON CLARK EMMA' SM1TH EL1ZABiaTH HAL MRS. BRADI1'lEl.D Baughn, Calvin Boyd, Jane SIQLI, . Bradfield, Elizabeth Burchett, Marian Cahoon, Mary Clark, Gordon Coker, Evelyn Cooney, Frank Dwelle, Jeanne lee lub OFFICERS OF CLUB Gildehaus, Richard Halsell, Elizabeth Hilderbrant, Laurel J. Hinsch, Eleanor Hinsch, Bob Howe, Jean Manning, John L. Pritchett, Annie Rawlinson, Merle Sfmlvnf Duet 101 . . St'lIi0I Dlrez for Sadler, Nina Simmons, COHS0llLl1l1 Smith, Emily Smith, Jean Smith, Mary E Sterling, Kiel Whatley, Jean Zapffe, John Wlells, Jane Bennett, Mary T. Bush, Elizabeth Lillarcl, Cynthia Freeman, Martha Howe, Jean Greenman, Katherine Millwee, Helen Keagy, Margaret Wfiley, Helen Brown, Betty Edmonds, Jessie Porter, Alicia Tune, Wilnagi Rayborn, Virginia Buttrill, Louise Tiugwell, Nell Ray Xvoocl, Jean Burton, Christina Moore, Mary St. Clair, Davilla Fly, Frances Kelly, Louise Charlton, Alyce Wiiggle, Geraldine Tennif Club Crampton, Mary Jo Wieiier, Selma Thatcher, Adele Leeelom, Dorothy Wfilson, Christine Born, Annette Musselman, Margaret Christensen, Helen McWhirter, Mary li. Moore, Kathrine Hall, Ida May Cole, Elizabeth Beasley, Mary F. Wfickersham, ,lean Kelley, Barbara Dewberry, Lexie Manning, Frances Ryburn, Beth Mayhew, Frances Blakey, Katie Singleton, Virginia Erwin, lidith Baker, Betty Garth, Mary Fariss Floyd, Lois Jean Gilbert, Billie Marie Van Deren, Nerissa Webb, Jean W'icker, Iilizabeth Wiiitlt, Martha Marshall, Emily Com pton, Rosemary Lockridge, Martha Huston, jane Belknap, Barbara Wilscmim, janet Hardy, Dorothy Burchett, Marian Sibley, Frances Williide, Jane King, Betty Casler, Ruth Thomas, Ruth L Zumbrunnen, Ruth Knox, Marion johnston, Barbara Smith, Mary E. Hamilton, Marian Brewer, lilizabeth Lacy, Marie Iififl, Carol DeW'itt, Sylvia Renard, Iirna Perkins, Mary Alice Armstrong, Adilee Hunt, Helen Cole, Margaret Maclay, Iilizabeth Montgomery, Marin W'ilkerson, Marian Dwelle, Jean Rohn, jean Carlisle, Virginia Crandall, Dorysbell Sutherland, Donna MacDearman, Margaret lfngleman, Betty Meier, Mary Louise Corrigan, Louise Carr, Muriel Dodds, Rosemary irie Leach man, Dorothy 'eww ,ti if WIIi'I'JONI41S KATIIERINI1 Mooiu. HIQNRIETTA i'IIGHI II.L . Miss GESSN 14111 TU1'xv11.iiR .... Mrs. Howdesheil Miss McGuire Miss Lile Miss Tutwilcr 'X Pew Amezfeeem Leezgeee OFFICERS . . . . . . Prexiilrrlf . Si't'l'l'flIIA-1' . T7'l'd.Y1ll'K'l' MEMBERS Wirt Jones E. J. Simmons Lynn Milam Frances Gtr Kenneth Cowan Henrietta Highfill Robert Northway Katherine Moore Elizabeth Hnlsell Mary Frances Scogin . SIIUIIXUI' M ,ff Nazfimml Honor 50026231 OFFICERS MITCH GRAY GILBERT . . . .... President EDGAR PERKINS . . . . . . . Vive-President JOSEPHINE MORGAN . . Secretary and Treasurer MR. BOXVLBY ............ Sponsor JANUARY CLASS, 1932 EE Chappell, Mildred Christensen, Helen Curry, Dudley Clark, Gordon Cowan, Kenneth Gilbert, Nlitch Gray Perkins, Edgar Rowley, Ed JUNE CLASS, 1932 Haslam, Phyllis Leedom, Dorothy Simmons, E. J. Thatcher, Adele Thomas, Sue Prendergast, Conoly Startzell, Robert Gay, Don Morgan, Josephine Sterling, Kiel Gengnagle, Lois Mae Musselman, Margaret Townsend, Jack JANUARY CLASS, 193 3 Lindsley, Joe Peevey, Ruth Ryburn, Beth if 54 gig ge? ,ill if ,Q J' 'XXX X. max 4 if HUMUIQ ,A ,5.. '. ,,,, 19 ' ' , L W- 'Sk - 1,2--,. 5-. gf 11:1 -V ,W -K . Qi. fw if WN, ki , X , Q--.3 ff, ggi .Y ,, 5,1- we ' vu 1 tg , x , I i ' 1 A . , , I HARRIETTE ORLENE EDC-AR MITCH GRAY SUE BOBBY MARUN QM KKWL UW 2 ll 1. wg-A .1 -A- ' ,225 I 1 1? f ll 1, 1, , 1 - -,. A if il ll If Ill ll Ill' I ll bf ' h 12:11 1 , 1 -, 1 1 1 1 I P 1 1 P i 1 1 N P 1 ,QW H . ny 5.1 - 1? 2, Ei' 'W EX X 11 157 X if J X E11 gba P-21 Er: rf 1 x ', an 1-af QW jf! X 1 lx Zfgfmfmfey , GMM' if W ff- Q1 EJX l S SU 1 M 1 W www 5 A h Wyfgjf ff Tw j w 1'y M 10? 3 :Sw 11W Xxyfkgp ' 15, ,ii ll 1 V XX- x A ' XXX XX xxx XXXXXXX XX XXXXXX .w 5 fi X! ' N f-5, 54 1 X iSZ V6J . I X .g4.,,,... Q,.M I X 5iKK,,f,Mf f f X X QMVZWZJ X X MM i Q XQi2jA'e f ' , ' ff? X .K , 74 - X l' Wwvafwwggwxww N l X 1 7? f 5 W X X mmf My X 3 My WU 1 X QXFQ 5 1 X X X3 'J V 1 X X X ' 6 ' X I X M Q 21 b'Y b:Q 1 X V 5 X f , WLAAYAA A.-YA D ,. ,A ,Y 1 , , N , A ,, .. , ..-,,. mn? 'SZ fl 'fn 654 Y. . if , 2 ', 'J - is J?- . i, I. .Q , H1 'e 1 H' ,i X. 1 fn? .gif 5.3 ., 1 1' J . E A x G ..,? .t vs . g QQ ,M . VH i, 29? 5? LQ - ,Z 3 . 7' 14 , ,fl .1 4 .Nl -1 1 1 E 3 J H ,Q An A i l 1 3 ! 4 ,J uf PT-i QQ f lvgyn X f,J1A,k!!!.! S :Nj X I -A WW NNEL A Snoo'TL1 Sue. Madame Swsarx KLUB bk 'I , N ,f 'N fx. VIYA The mare. W., ,aa som 3 I People., If The VWUVG wa. Luke. our dang. P'laTh 5harW XAIHTUXAQ1 XPIH QQ f Q l H H XXI 1 ', LL A x . X QA! an . Gwamlpn Rose- X X ,J A1- M gms k, io? A rel-1: 1. Ball Arm:Tw' A mf,- QT? .,1,.--- X f x oo J o ax ,Z Qx at x. - J D H ulhleo mgmnlkah. 1 '0 0 Y ff' WWI: Q' rw f px : c.oTT-1 SQHIM1 1111111111 I 11 11111111 MARY JANE CHAMBERS: I'll bet you 510.00 I won't be invited to the dance. HENRY BECK: I'll take you. JACK NVHITLEY: My girl got her nose broken in three places. HOWELL SHELTON: She ought to stay out of those places. TEACHER: Tommy, can you tell me how iron is discovered? TOMMY HANCOCK: I heard papa say the other day that they Miss MCGUIRE NANCY HAWK! TOMMY GRAY: ED TENNYSON TOMMY GRAY: Nancy, state one use of the cow hide. Well, it keeps the cow from falling apart. During the dance my suspenders broke. Weren't you horribly embarrassed? Not very. You see my friend had them on. 'L 2? Yr Walter Sistrunk always combs his hair every night before going to bed. Some night he expects to meet the girl of his dreams. Bos FULCHUM: There is one thing that I can say-I'm a self-made man. JOHN BLAINE: Are you boasting or are you apologizing? If a number of cattle is called a herd, and a number of sheep is called a flock, what are a number of camels called? MARGARET BECK: A carton. -2 A -L .. . .Y Margarette DeForest refused a leopard skin coat because she had heard they show spots easily. JACK MORRISON! Did you make the baseball team? BILL LORINC: No, they had one. X XXXX XX XXXX XX XX XX XX ff If ffl!!! lllllfl During a holdup, a young stenographer was grazed by a bullet. Thinking she was dying she dictated a farewell note. Write to Johnnie, she Whispered. Give him my true love and best regards. Carbon Copies to Harold, Fred and William. I- 2? TEACHER: How many of you children want LO go to heaven? All children in the class raised their hands except Johnny Jones. TEACHER! But, Johnny, don't you want to go to heaven? JOHNNY: My mother told me to come right home as soon as school was out. You can't fool a woman, but you can keep her guessing. A blizzard is the inside of a hen. A circle is a round, straight line with a hole in the middle. George Washington married Mary Custis and in due time became the father of his country. ' Achilles was dipped ini the river Styx to make him normal. Pompeii was destroyed by an eruption of saliva from the Vatican. Typhoid fever is prevented by fascination. Sixty gallons make one hedgehog. XX XX XXX XX XX if 11 !111!1fl!l 1111111 When the Favorite Flops: Isn't it dreadful? The minister's son has decided to become a jockey. H? was to have been a minister, you know. Well, he'll bring a lot more people to repentance than he would as a min- ister. -W'ull Street journal. fob for the Goat- It's nothing much to think of - But every now and then, I wonder where M. Gandhi Carries his fountain pen. --Buffalo Evening News Perfect Chesterfield: I desire no remuneration for this poemf' said the office visitor. I merely submit it as a complimentf' Then, my dear sir, allow me to return the complimentf' replied the editor with true journalistic courtesy.--Boston Transcript. gg. gp su Referred to Professor Einstein: We really should get a new car this year. What, when I'm still paying installments on the car I exchanged for the car I sold in part payment of the car I've got now? -Passing Show fLomionj. Take Detonr-- There is an Easy Street, The optimist declares, But, he explains, right now It's undergoin' repairs. -Cincinnati Enquirer. Gave Him the Works-Magistrate: Witness says you neither slowed down nor tried to avoid the pedestrianf, Motorist: I took all precautions. I blew my horn and curst him. -Answers fLondonj. Short Commons-Old Lady fat the zooj: Is that a man-eating lion? Fed-up Keeper: Yes, lady, but we're short of men this week, so all he gets is beef. -Tit-Bits. XXXXXXX XXXX XX XXXX X lfllllll Illllffffffll Worth Patenting: So that new girl of yours is lazy? Laz ! Wh , the other mornin I cau hr her uttin o corn into the an- Y Y S g P g P P P cakes to make them turn over themselves. --Jester. Greasecl Pig: Dad, what is influence? Influence, my son, is a thing you think you have until you try to use it.',- Der Wabre Iakob fBerlinj. Budget O. K.: And upon what income do you propose to support my daughter?,' Five thousand a year. Oh, I see. Then with her private income of five thousand zz- I've counted that in. -London Opinion. Brief Bereavement: Girls certainly do regret losing their youth-unless they pick up another one immediately.-Inggler. Soaring the Enemy: Let other navies tag their ships with such awe-inspiring cognomens as Danntless, Scorpion, and Teror, says the Chicago Daily News. The U. S. Navy simply christens its newest cruiser Chicago, and let it go at thatf, -Christian Regifter. Permanent Enlightenment - Now living on the other shore Is Michael John O,Bland: Heill use a lighted match no more To look into a tank. Tweet! Tweet!: Mrs. Greene fat her first football gamej- Oh, isn't it awful? Why, they will kill that poor boy underneath. Daugloter: Don't be silly, mother! He doesn't mind itg he's unconscious by this time. -Boston Transcript. Home-Body' Stnjf: Obadiah-'II think Peggy will make an ideal wife. Every time I go to her home I Hnd her darning her father's socks. joshua: That caught me too-until I noticed it was always the same sockf' -Columbia Iester. ff!!! lf! ff If fill!!! Spug with Wing.v: There ain't no flies on me, countered the Scotch aviator when his friends tried to coax a free flight out of him.-Iudgc. No Use for a Velzus-She: John, what did you do with the beauty doctor's bill? He: Vetoed it. -Life. A FATHER AND SON NIGHT Can you send Paw down to help me out? begged a young man over the phone. I 1 What's the matter with you? his mother asked in a tired voice. And where have you been all night? I'm in jail, he confessed. Oh, you are? she snapped. Well, so's your old man. Boy Who Made Good-Null: I started out on the theory that the world has an opening for mef, Void: And you found'it? Null: Well, rather. I'm in the hole now. -ClJ1lrcbma11. He Dia'n'f Tickle Her: He had proposed. She had refused him. You are just a joke, she said. Well, can't you take a joke?', he asked.-Border Cities Star. A Miss as Good as a Mile: Met a beautiful girl this summer in the West Indies. Jamaica?,' Not quite. -Iuggler. HE HELD OUT Pug Sluggum, on trial for murder, bribed an Irishman of the jury, with S100 to hold out for a verdict of manslaughter. After being out a long time the jury came back into court with the desired verdict. Pug managed to get near the Irish- man and said: I'm mighty obliged to you. Did you have a hard time? Yes, replied the Irishman, a devil of a hard time. All the rest wanted to acquit youf' X XXXXXXX X XX XX X XX 11111111 !1f1fl!ff!ff Hung His Own Crape: Did you say the professor was absent-minded? Absent-minded! Why he read an erroneous account of his death in a news- paper and sent himself a wreath! -Passing Show fLonrl0nj. Send Lilies of the Valley- The right of way in Was his-he knew it- But a fast car just beat him to it! -Cincinnati Enquirer. Excuse It Please: A fellow dialed his home telephone number. Hello, he said. Is that Mrs. Brown? l!YeS.l, . This is Jack speaking. I say, dear, will it be all right if I bring home a couple of fellows to dinner? Certainly, darling. Did you hear what I said? Yes-you asked if you could bring home a couple of fellows to dinner. Of course you can, dearf' Sorry, madam, said the fellow as he hung up. I've got the wrong Mrs. Brown?-New York Morning Telegraph. All Stocked Up--Author: Can I sell you a scenario? Movie Producer: G'wan we've had a scenario for years. -Brooklyn Eagle. Excuse It, Please: How would you classify a telephone girl? Is hers a business or a profession? Neither, It's a calling. -D. 86 H. Bulletin. ' :Q :5 sg. Dead Game Sport: I believe it more easy to support adversity than pros- perity, observes old Petrarch in a passage I ran across the other day, and that Fortune is more treacherous and dangerous when she caresses than when she dis- maysf' We fearlessly take up the challenge. Fie on the easy life! Fie on the soft- sheltered existence of the weakling! Are we cowards? No! Come on, Prosperity, and, stanch and true, we shall face you like a man.-Detroit News. XXXXXXXXX XX XX XXXXXX X X X X X flfff I lff I If . . I Champion Physiognomist: How did you find your date at the dance last night when the lights went out? I picked her out by the Braille system. --S. C. Wampzts. SHARP STUFF What fo you sharpening dat razuh? Woman, dars apair of genmus' shoes undeh yo bed. If dey aint no niggah in dem shoes, Ah'm gonna shave. MODERN CHILDREN A mother was giving her four-year old daughter a scolding. I'm surprised at you, grumbled the motherg you go right up stairs and wash your face and neck. ' With whom? asked the daughter. PLAY BALL Betty: Who is the man in the blue coat, darling? Tom T.: That's the umpire, dear. Betty: Why does he wear that funny wire thing over his face? Tom T.: To keep from biting the ball players, precious. A SUBSTITUTE Molly Cassidy: Shure Pat, I had a certificate of character but I lost it comin' over. Phwat will I do? Pat Murphy: Niver mind, Mollyg I'll write you another wan. And this is what he wrote: This is to certify that Molly Cassidy had a good character before she left the old country, but lost it on shipboard coming over. GEOGRAPHICALL SPEAKING Husband fwriting from Italyj: I am enjoying Florence immensely. Wife Qcabled replyj: You can stay in France. I am having a good time with Oscar. Place of Honor-She: Did you get hurt when you were on the eleven? jack: Nog it was while the eleven were on me. -Boston Transcript. XXXX XXX XXXXX fflllfl! flflflfffff! Sorry She Spoke: How did you get that black eye, Mrs. Higgins? i'Well, sir, me 'usband came out of prison on 'is birthday. lQ'Y'eS.,! I And I wished 'im many 'appy returns. -The Hzzmorist. FILL UP What do you think of the chubby little bathing girl over there? She certainly packs her trunks. HISTORIC DATE Miss Savage: Can you give any well known date in Roman history? Bruce: I can, teacher, Anthonyis with Cleopatra. NOT NIGHT LETTERS Mr. Herring: What can you tell me about Nitrates? Ruth Peevy: Well, they are a lot cheaper than day rates. Tom: I've got a pair of golf socks. Dick: Golf socks. Term: Yes. Eighteen holes. WIDOW,S LAMENT Don't talk to me about lawyers, my dear. I've had so much trouble over the property that I sometimes wish my husband died! --Sydney Bulletin. GNEVER PTOO LLATE PTO LLEARN 1 Go AHEAD, Zoo ME! A ptarmigan's ptesty, I'm ptold, Ptied up by a ptouch of ptomaineg A gnu,s gnever gnettled by gnerves, A dhole dhoesn't dhwell like a Dhaneg A xerus combines xest and xeal, A llama llikes lliver and llimes-- QXoological dhetails pthat gnever lack charm, Pthough I've heard pthem a gnumber of ptimes.j E. B. Crosswhite, in Life. XXXXXXXXXXXX XX XXXXXXX K I! If Ill!! ffffffll! If , CHANCES OF TRAVEL N ertfous Passenger fon maiden flight with nephewj : H-here, t-t-tell me when you're going to loop-the-loop againf' N eploew: Well, I don't always know. -Tatler QLondonj . AIMING LOW You sometimes find a pearl in an oyster stew,', remarked the waiter, pleasantly. But the customer only grunted: 'Tm looking for oysters. -Louisville Courier- journal. 2: Pr W NO REST FOR THE WICKED Disappointed Convict fback on the rock pile after several yearsj: T'ain't al- tered a bit, ,as it? I though after all these years theyid have introduced some labor- saving devices. -London Opinion. HIGH COST OF OXYGEN Did you take my advice and sleep with the window open to cure your cold?', Yes.,' Did you lose you cold? No, I lost my watch and my pocketbookf'-Vant Hem QStockholmj. FATTED CALF I wonder how Thanksgiving originated? u It was probably instituted by parents whose sons had survived the football season. -Boston Transcript. as :p 25 SAFETY FIRST Be kind to little alley cats, But not to alligatorsg Give tips to cooks and second maids, But never to dumbwaiters. Smile charmingly at parlor snakes, No matter how they bore youg But let all boa-constrictors be, For fear they might adore you! -Margaret E. Sangsicr in flee New York American. X XX X XXXX XX X XXXXXXX X X l I lf! f XIX!!! lfffffl ff I EXTRA! EXTRA! Berry's Pharmacy burns! Twenty Delta Phi Kappas left homeless! Georgia was founded by people who had been executed. 7? 95 3? PRoFEssoR: I forgot my umbrella this morning, dear. WIFE: How did you Colne to remember you had forgotten it? PROFESSOR: Well, I wouldn,t have missed it, dear, only I raised my hand to close it when it stopped raining. Look at that fellow drivelv Yeah! He's hurrying to get that latest model car home before ,it becomes obsolete. FATHER: Son, you're not at all muscular. Why don't you exercise with dumb-bells? SELDON MCMILLAN: I do, Dad. You should have seen the one I had last night. Jimmy, I wish you'd learn better table mannersg you're a regular little pig at the table. Deep silence on -Iimmy's part. Jimmy, do you know what a pig is?', continued father, wishing to make his reproof more emphatic. Yes, dad,', replied Jimmy, meekly. It's a hog's little boy. Cohen orders a slice of chocolate cake in a lunc.h stand, but sends it back, cancels the order, and orders a piece of apple pie instead. He eats it, gets up, and is about to leave the house, when the waiter accosts him: Say, you haven,t paid for that pie yet. Vot? replies Cohen, indignantly. Didn't I gif you the chocolate cake for it? But you didn,t pay for that either. And vy should I? Did I eat it? An Englishman just returning to London from a visit over here was much impressed with our slang phrase, So,s your old man. In telling his friends about it, he explained: You know they have a deucedly funny saying over theah when they question wot you say. Instead of sneering, 'Fiddlestick, or 'you don't mean it, old chappie,' they say, 'Oh, hell, fawther is the same way., Clevah, isn't it? 1 l XXX XXXX XX XX X XX XX 1 X lf!! ll I! If ll fffffifff Give it the Gas: In a collision of autos on Sylvan Street, a Ford sedan sustained a cut on the nose and bruise on the leg but declined medical aid.-Malden fMass.j Evening News. Charge It Up to Friction: Now, Charles, said the teacher, if your father can do a piece of work in one hour and your mother can do it in one hour, how long yould it take both of them to do it? Three hours, answered Charles, counting the time they would waste in arguing. -Sydney Bulletin. When History Was Young-Teacher: Willie, do you mean to say that you can't name all the Presidents we have had? When I was your age I could name them all. A Willie: Yes, but there were only three or four then. -Boston Globe. Promoting the Postman: Why do you always address the letter-carrier as professor?,' It's a sort of honorary title. I,m taking a course by mail. -Louisville Courier- journal. Ola' Man Blundered: Rastus' lawyer was informing him on the legal status of his matrimonial relationship and his chances for a divorce: Mistuh johnson, I has discovered I can get you yo' divorce on the grounds that yo' marriage ain't legal on account of her father he had no license to carry a gunf'-judge. Bathing, except when prescribed by a physician, was made unlawful in Boston in 1845. Teacher: I have went. That is wrong, isn't it? Pupil: Yes, ma'am. Teacher: Why is it wrong? Pupil: Because you ain't went yet. Service Plus-Stenographer: Your little girl wants to kiss you over the phone. Busy Manager: Take the message. Iill get it from you later. -New York Watchman-Examiner. XXXX XX XXXXXXX XXXXXX Barbrurb, ur l fhcial photographers for the Highlanderg and hopeful of serving your individual needs in future years- Stoneleigh Court Dallas and studios in forty-fxve other Cities. flllllflffflllllfllll L. G. BALFOUR CO. 1811 Elm Street Ojieial jewelers for Highland Park High School Specialist in Fraternity and Club jewelry Teacher: Willie, can you tell me how matches are made? Wfillie: No malam, but I don't blame you for wanting to knowf' Teacher: What on earth do you mean? Willie: Mother says youlve been trying to make one for years. Mrs. Gordon came into the house in great alarm. Tammas, Tammas! she exclaimed, there's a Cow in the gard'n! Donna stand there wastin' value time,', replied Tammas, Get back and milk it before it gets oot. Ioe S.: Why do they call her 'Checkers'? Skeeter: Because she jumps when you make a bad move. EP :P :P I have just learned that Skillern thinks mushrooms are places to hold necking parties.-The Editor. Wesle Green, in his Austin, drove to a fillin station and asked for a int of Y ' ' g P. gas and two ounces of oil. Okay, said the attendant. Now would you like to have me sneeze in the tires? Sweet Young Miss Saville entered the office of a fashionable dog kennels and tripped up to the handsome young man at the desk. I want a pet, she cooed. I'd love to, he answered, sadly, but the boss is mighty strict. PERMO Keeps Your Car Beautiful. Harmless to Paint Lasts Six Times Longer than Polish. New Low Prices. PACIFIC AVENUE GARAGE The Only Permo Station in Dallas RIDGELL KELLER ASHLEY DEWITT X XXXXXXXXXEXX XX XX XNXXXX Skillern's New Double Rich Chocolate Sodas They'rc made with THREE scoops of Skile lern's Own Doubl' Rich lcc Cream and double rich chocolate--with that mild bitter-sweet tang to it - carbonated water that makes this delicious wholesome drink fairly Biz and bubble over with goodness! . . . at the same old price. 00 7' if' . . .I .RL w' 'fi ' .f H' ,...Q?fEe--lull -- Y-Tj: ij.- iii lg ig' 1 per. in ll. We can supply your vacation needs in sporting goods-Tennis Rackets, Tennis Balls, Golf Balls, Baseballs and Gloves-and in all lines of Toiletries-Creams, Powders, Lotions, Shaving Creams and innumer able other items. or having a prescription properly filled Go to cl Slczlltrn 5 Store there s one new 3014 1. f V- - A AA if Better Service Drug Stores NVQ will supply your needs whether it's a Chocolate lce Cream Soda ' - v w Q ' AN EXAMPLE OF TEDDY PINSON'S ARGUMENT If one is a tooth and a whole set are teeth, Then why shouldn't booth in the plural be beeth? If the plural of man is always called men, Why shouldnyt the plural of pan be called pen? You may find a lone mouse or a whole nest of mice, But more than one house is most surely not hice. A cow in the plural is properly kine, But a bow if repeated is never called bine. Then one may be that and two would be those, Yet hat in the plural would never be hose. We speak of a brother and also of brethren, But though we say mother, we never say methren. The masculine pronouns are he, his, and him. But imagine a feminine she shis and shim! So the English, I fancy you all will agree, Is the funniest language you ever did see. B U RTON--- 7716 Florin' Corsages the school boy can afford to buy Come and see our selection 3305 Oak Lawn Avenue Phone 5 3161 K, lffflflllf If ,f COMPLIMEN TS OF VAN WI KLE'S A farmer and his son were working in the field when the old man tripped on the stump of a tree and fell. He got up and said: Gosh darn that stump, I wish it was in1 I wouldn't say that pop, you might stumble over it again some dayf' :E :!- :E Mrs. Muller: Since when do you grease your car with red grease? The Lieufeffanfz Well, honey, the car broke down and I had to Hx itf' Mrs. Mzwllar: Since when do you grease your car with red grease? Mrs. Orr: What made you stay so late? I-Iave a flat tire? Dorofloy, dreamily: No, mother, I'd hardly call him that! :E 55 :5 Why do they always give a shower to a girl who is going to be married? Merely a quaint old custom to symbolize the beginning of a reign. MODERN METHODS The Hillcrest State Bank handles your business in a quick, modern and satisfactory manner, assuring you maximum safety along with eflicient service. Ask any of our regular customers about this service, then try it yourself. The Hillcrest State ank Affiliated wifb the First National Bank in Dallas Small ruouglz lo know you prrxonally . . . large enough to xvrzr you safely XXXXT XX XX XXXX XX XX XXX 5-4118 5-4118 Rerry's Pharmacy, Inc. . T 6 ' Gofefveryzlzzngn ONE BLOCK OF HIGH SCHOOL 5-4118 5,4118 Capfain: So you're going to spend the rest of the afternoon in a steamer chair?', Seasick. Berger: Why yes, if nothing else comes uplu A man touring Europe sent back a picture postcard bearing this message: Dear Son: On the other side you will see a picture of the rock from which the Spartans used to throw their defective children. Wish you were here.-Dail. Little Mary was left to fix the lunch and when her mother returned with a friend she noticed Mary had the tea strained. Did you find the lost strainer?,' mother asked. No, mother, 1 couldnlt, so I used the fly swatterf' said Mary. Mother nearly swooned, so Mary hastily added, Now don't get excited, mother, 1 used the old one. Liftlc Willie H.: Mom, you said the baby had your eyes and daddyis nose, didn't you? Mom: Yes darlingf' Willie: W'ell, you'd better keep your eye on ,im. Hels got grandpopls teeth now. Miss Pal'mr'r: What did Paul Revere say at the end of his ride? Collins Blaml: Whoa! The ldeal Home Place- I-IIGI-ILAND PARK WEST -I ,400 Acres ot Protected Property FLIPPEN-PRATT-IEP REALTY CO. Owners, Developers, Sole Agents 4600 Preston Road ff I If Illllllllf fl X N X X N H. L. ROGERS A. O'ROURKE, JR. Rogers 8: O'Rourke Company Confmffors On Highland Park High, Armstrong, Bradfield and University Park School Buildings and Additions Grandmother had rheumatism and her little five-year-old granddaughter decided to pray for warm weather in order to give grandmother relief. Oh Lordf' she prayed, please make it hot for grandmotherf, Sl- 22- 2? NEWSPAPER HOWLERS Wanted-Saleslady. Must be respectable until after Christmas. For Rent-Lovely furnished room in private family with bath on car line. For Sale-A folding bed by a lady that shuts up and looks like a piano. er Do you see that young man standing over there next to the flivver with the golf pants on? I see the young fellow, all right, but where is the flivver with the golf pants on? Grocer: Shall I draw the chicken for you, madam? Miss Saville: No, thank you, your description is quite sufficient. Little Frank Reedy, fresh from an apartment house life in the big city, was spending a few weeks with his cousins on a farm. As they played around in the back lot our young hero came suddenly upon an old box containing a lot of empty condensed milk cans. Hey, fellersf' he called. Come here quick, I just found a cow's nest. s X RX X XX llllffff Ill!!! fl!!! Phone 52155 3 217 Knox Street WHIT TAR Laundry, Cleaning, Pressing We Give Brown Trading Stamps Make Our Telephone Line Your Clothes Line How's your car running?,' Not so goodg can't get her throttled down. How's your Wife? She's the same, thank you. Ah tells yo, jedge, Ah's innocent ob hitting dat woman wid ah flat-iron. She done hit husse'f. Hold on now! Common sense tells us that a Woman wouldn't hit herself with a flat-iron. Ah knows, Jedge. She didnlt mean to hit husse'f. She done throwed de iron at me, but she fo'get it was an electric iron nn' de co'd swung it back. Now that you've finished college, my boy, don't you think it would be a good idea for you to go out and hunt a job? Seldon Mr.: I should say not, Dad-let 'em scramble for mefl EXCUSE IT, PLEASE- Beneath this grassy mound now rests One Edgar Oscar Earl, Who to another hunter looked Exactly like a squirrel. Plailudelplaia I nquircr. .....an institution for young men Where an honest effort is put forward to properly care for the apparel needs of school and college students ..... - Gfashion Qark Qlothes Jlfanhattan Cjhirts Gfinchley Qfats Reynolda D 'Petmlainnccil Coz. 1524-1526 Main Street Dallas' Own Cl0tl1ing Store X hX XX XX X XXX X XXX XX ff' Ziff!! Il X X X X X X E X X X ilkinson Q2rz'n1fz'ng 60. 1717355257-1622 P7'Z'l1f67'5 of Qy4IZ7ZZldl,S' GEORGE HoBSoN: Listen girlie, I know women. JANE ABRAHAM: Listen, big boy, I 'no' men. Kathryn Henderson gazed pensively at the peaceful rural scene- KATHRYN HENDERSON! Why are you running that steam roller over that field? ' FARMER: I'm raising mashed potatoes this year. :P 9? ,P Hey, cried Satan to the new arrival, you act as if you owned this dump. I do. My wife gave it to me. 4 Conductor, help me off the train. Sure. You see, I'm stout, and I have to get off the train backward: the porter thinks I'm getting on, and gives me a shove on again. I'm five stations past my destination now. 32- II- Yr REAL ESTATE AGENT: Well, what do you think of our little city? FRANK VISITOR: Well, I'll tell you, pardner, this is the iirst cemetery I ever saw with lights. NURSE: Who are they operating on today? ORDERLY: A fellow who had a golf ball knocked down his throat at the links. NURSE: And who is the man waiting so nervously in the hall? One of his relativeS?,' ORDERLY: No, that's the golfer, a Scotch gentleman, and he's waiting for the ball. And under this-a lonely pile, Lies Rufus Rastus Babbitt, He looked the part, a gunner thought, And shot him for a rabbit. -Cincinnati Enquirer. XXXXXX X XX XX XXXX X ll Everything bd MUSIC COMPANYB jlluyjggf 1213 ELM ST.NDFlLLFlS.TEX'. IRATE PARENT: I'll teach you to make love to my daughter, sir. YOUNG MAN: I Wish you would, old boy, I'm not making much headwayf' A lady was called to the door of her home by a small lad. Does 'oo Want to buy some tute little tittens? I don't understand you.', Does 'oo Want some tittens?,' Still I can't understand you. Does 'oo want a dam dood tat?,' I-Iere's something queer, said the dentist, who had been drilling and drilling into a tooth. You said this tooth had never been filled, but I find flakes of gold on the point of my drill. I knew it, groaned the patient. Y0u've struck my back collar button. DETERMINED WOMAN: Have you a good automatic? HARDWARE DEALER: Yes, here is one that will shoot nine times. D. W.: What do you think I married? A tom cat?H Really, Bill, your argument With your Wife last night was most amusingf' Wasn't it though? And when she threw the ax at me I thought I'd split. FATHER! Young lady, do you mean to tell me youlve been carrying that money around in your stocking? DAUGHTER! Why, daddy, you told me to put it where it would draw interest. DocToR: This is a very sad case. I am afraid your wife's mind is completely gone. HUSBAND! I am not a bit surprised. She has been giving me a piece of it every day for the last fifteen years. ' 4 XXXX X I X I f f I I X 1' I I Ill!! I ll I Il!!! ll I 4 DOLLY CHCPIN Exclusive but not expemifve' ' MILLINERY AND READY-TO-WEAR Phone 5-3275 3015 Knox Street WE WONDER How Bill Gage and Joe Burkett were elected cheer leaders? Why everybody was in their second childhood during the skating rage and the Yo-Yo craze? If Harriette Leachman could attract just as much attention without her ee-ee-ee-EE? How George jalonick learned the art of burping so fluently? What's the success of Mary Moore's popularity? P If the T. K. O. ever indulges in intoxicating beverages? About the budding romance of Bruce Spencer and Ruth Peevey. If Florence Sanders is as sophisticated as she tries to make everyone think? Why Ruth Nell Reed was so anxious to go to the Texas round-up? If Manning Grinnan will ever get out of high school? WANT ADS A little bit of love .... . Dru Zuber Money . . . .. . . . Everybody Every night to be Saturday night . . . Evelyn Carroll More brains ......... Billy Pharr Buyers for the annual .... Harriette Leachman Doctor's excuses . . . Those who suffer in gym Popularity . . . . . Grechen Critz More assemblys . . . Student body A date . . Smoking room . Less eyebrows . Widows Peak . . . . jane Connor . Fifth period lunchers . La Fray Beavers . Mary Moore Dancing school . . Evelyn Carroll A girdle . . . . Sketter Erwin To pass economics . . Ruth Hardy A PICKED ROMANCE Everybody loves somebody, therefore somebody loves Frankie Lanhan. Frankie Lanham loves Laura Brown. Laura Brown loves nobody. Nobody loves Joe Burkett. Joe Burkett loves Elizabeth Schaub. Elizabeth Schaub loves Richard Hedrick. Richard Hedrick loves Edna Garretson. Edna Garretson loves anybody. Anybody could love junie Rose. June Rose loves Aletta Berger. Aletta Berger loves Seldon McMillan. Seldon McMillan could love Evelyn Carroll. Evelyn Carroll loves Sammy Leake. Sammy Leave loves Betty Skillern. Betty Skillern loves herself. Herself loves herself. As you see, dear readers, this could go on forever, but as we're just going around in circles we had better shut up. SONGS . . Lewis and Sue . Bill Schley . . Sarn Leake . . . Russell DeWeese . . . . Laura Brown . Earle Davis and LeNyle Brown . . . . jane Crawford When Your Lover Has Gone . . Kabby Henger . I oe Burkett . Mr. Wiseman Parking in the Moonlight . All for Me .... One of Us Was Wrong . My Woman . . . just One More Chance . Prisoners of Love . . Lonesome Lover . . . I Promise You . . . Iim Gonna Get You . . You Rascal You .... . john Chase . . Helen Davis Where Did Y'Get Those Eyes? . Two Friends QQ .... .... L ou and Kathryn . . . . . . Miss Gillon . Howara' Baloue and Marie Harris . . . . Cill and Lewis Tired ...... Close Harmony . . It's Love .... Love Me or Leave Me . I Don't Know Why . . . Keeping Out of Mischief . Lover Come Back to Me . I Surrender, Dear . . Two Fools In Love . Egyptian Ella . . . . . . . . . Ling . Mary Louise White . . Iohn Blaine . Ruth Nell Reid . Mitch Gray Gilbert . Sarah and Manning . Marjorie Loring BET IHE OT OUT HI GHLA DER Parent Teachers ssociaiion aleteria XXX, XXX XX XX XXXXXXXX XX XX lflllflfffl flllllf! Carefully Selected Talking Pictures Var ity Tlamfr Featuring Wholesome Family Entertainment Matinee Daily 2:45-Saturday at 2:30 P. M. PHONE S-9411 IMAGINE Kathryn Jones seen without her shadow, Lou. The Theta Sigs being as exclusive as they think they are. Bea Swearingen beautiful. An angelic Mary Saville. The D. B. S.'s having a new pledge. Orlene Adams not idolizing Bobby Martin. Peggy Maxson not being just a good old girl. George Jalonick not burping. Bill Schley in a bad humor. Lewis Grinnan getting ha chou. An issue of the Parrot with some news in it. Jack Whitley not being easily embarrassed. Jean Holland not being comfortable. Delta Phi Kappa's being as good as the Delta Sig's. This school as good as it was in 1930. Billy Pharr graduating with honors. Letta looking like Joan Crawford. Valery Waggle without her riding pants. 21- 25 55 A LEAP YEAR PROPOSAL Dear Mr. I-Ioolfulsnottle: I have just noticed your ad in the paper for a wife. I suppose before consid- ering my proposal, you will be interested to know of my appearance. My appear- ance is extremely pleasing. I am only five feet, eleven and a half. I dye my hair with an over-dose of Hena. My complexion is of a voluptuous type, due to the fact that I use Faery Soap, which I am simply cr-razy about, but in spite of all, I have a slight case of acne. With the exception that my eyes are slightly crossed, they still retain that invigling, irresistible love-lorn gaze. My nose has a slight resemblence of a double-barrel shotgun, while my mouth, some say, has the appear- ance of a mammoth cave, and at night when my false teeth are removed, my face is slightly disfigured. I have many other outstanding characteristics, which I am sure will please you beyond words. I'll be anxiously waiting for your eager response. I dwell in the house of the Y. W. C. A., Hickville, Arkansas. I remain thine forever, SOPHIE GLUTZ. XXxX.XXX.XX X X XX XXXXXXX S Waitress: Hawaii, gentlemen. Youse must be Hungary to eat in a dump like this. First Man: Yes, Siam. And we can't Roumania long either. Venice lunch ready?', Waitress: I'll Russia to a table. Will you Havana? First Man: Nome. You can wait on us. Waitress: Good. Japan the menu yet. The Turkey is Nice. First Man: Anything at all, but can't Jamaica little speed?,' Waitress: I don't think we Fiji that fast, but Alaska. First Man: Never mind asking anyone. Just put a Cuba sugar in our ,, Java. Waitress: Sweden it yourself. I'm only here to Serviaf, First Mari: Denmark our bill and call the Bosphorus. I-Ie,ll probably Kenya. I don't Bolivia know who I am. Waitress: No, and I don,t Caribbean. Youse guys sure Armenia. The Ford V-8 will su rp rise you With its smooth performance, quick acceleration, lack of vibration and the amount of room that is built into this entirely new car. A call from you will bring a demonstrator to your door. J. H. SHELTON 2311 Main St. Shelton 's Serfvice Satisjfes 7-2171 A bunch of the germs were hitting it up In the bronchial salon, Two bugs on the edge of the larynx Were jazzing a rag-time tune, Back to the teeth in a solo game, Sat dangerous Ack-kerchoo, And watching his pulse was his light of love, The lady, that's known as Flu. X XXX XX f f I I X f 1 f f I X f f I if ffflfff ,ff,ff'iilf.fff' ff J? A London business man turned up at his oflice one very foggy morning, to find nobody there. After he had waited around for a couple of hours, his clerk called him up. I am sorry, sir, the clerk said, but I can't come down to the office this morning on account of the fog. The fact is, sir, I have not yet arrived home yesterday. Teacher: Willie, please tell me what it is when I say, 'I love, you love, he loves'. Willie: That's one of them triangles where somebody gets shot. C omplimenls Lockart Insurance Agency General Insurance 213 Cotton Exchange Bldg. 2-7615 WASHING GREASING Phone 5-7777 Simms Oil Company Station No. 30 Preston Road SL Normandy FREE ROAD SERVICE B. A. CARTER, Com. Agent The world takes you at your face value IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL Gregorys Barber Shop 3308 Knox Street In the years to come In the years to come this book will become a priceless heritage of your school days. Thoughtfully, you have selected an AMERICAN BEAUTY cover ..... for its durability and beauty- Let us solve your cover problems. AMERICAN BEAUTY COVER CO. 1900-8 Orange Street SOAPY May I hold your Palmolive? Not on your Life Buoy. Then I'm out of Lux. Yes, Ivory reformed. You would not knock The jokes we use, Could you but see Those we refuse! He had proposed and the girl had turned him down. Ah, well, he sighed dejectedly, I suppose I'll never marry now. The girl couldn't help laughing a little, she was so flattered. You silly boyli' she said, because I've turned you down, that doesn't mean that other girls will do the same. Of course, it does, he returned with a faint smile. If you won't have me, who will? Boss: Samoa your wisecracks, is it? Don't Genoa customer is always right? What's got India? You think maybe this arguing Alps business? Customer: Canada racket! Gives me 'Spain in the neck! scxxxxxssax X sexxxx sex x xxx X 1 Iflfflfff iff!! fl!!! If Highland Park Pharmacy H. s. FORMAN, Proprietor We Have lt, We Will Get It, or It lsn't Made Four Registered and Graduate Pharmacists to Fill Your Prescription SEVENTEEN YEARS ON KNOX STREET Ask Your Doctors---They Know Knox Street at Travis 52126 5-2127 5-0103 I advertised that the poor would be welcome in this church,', said the min- ister, and after inspecting the collection, I see that they have come. KIND UNCLE: My little man you mustn't say, 'I ain't going.',You must say, 'I am not going. He is not going. We are not going, They are not goingf His NEPHEW: Ain't nobody going? STRANGER: What's up with the two old chapsf' Locnr. RESIDENT: Oh, they're just crazy mad to fight each other, but they can,t fight with their glasses on for fear they'll break them, and if they take them off they can't see each other. FOREMAN: Yes, I'll give ye a job sweeping and keeping the place clean. APPLIC.RNT2 But I'm a college graduate. FOREMAN: Well, then, maybe ye better start on something simpler. Do you think what Darwin says about our ancestors is true? I think it is true about your ancestors. She ain't my best girl-just 'necks' best. That's a new one on me, said the monkey as he scratched his back. A countryman entered a drug store and seeing a pay station, placed a nickel in the slot and lifted the receiver. 'lNumber?', inquired the operator. Number, hell! I want my peanuts! XXXXXXX XXXXX XX XXXXX Sbv: What a wonderfully developed arm you have. He: Yes, I got that playing basketball. By the way, were you extr on a ,U track team. Dad, give me ll dime. Not today, sonny, not today. Dad, if you'll give me a dime, l,ll tell you what the iceman said to mamma this morning. Here. son. quick, what did he say? He said, Lady, how much ice do you want this morning? Boys Make our store your headquarters. You are welcome at all times. We have the only complete military line in the city. Carrolfs Headquarters for R. O. T. C.-C. M. T. C. 208 N. Akard St. L!i.llGHMAN'S ...Laundering ...Dry Cleaning ...Dyeing ...Storage of the Better Kind Phone 4-2161 Leachman's Laundry -18 Years Me Leader Kind Cil'f1!'77Il1lI lo lifflr' boy eating an ajlplv: 'KLook out for the worms, Sonny. Lililr' Boy: When I eat an apple, the worms have to look out for them- ,, selves. 1. Deacon White,,' said Parson Jackson, softly, will you lead us in prayer? There was no answer. Deacon White. this time a little louder, will you lead? Still no response. Evidently the deacon was slumbering. Parson Jackson made a third appeal and raised his voice to ll high pitch that succeeded in arousing the drowsy man. Deacon Wliite, will you lead?', The deacon, bewildered, rubbed his heavy eyes and blurted out: Lead yourself, l just dealtf' F If 7 V 1' cgfyf .,+ff'lf, I ET! MJ. .. E EEEE E 5 SQ J! ,J X T.. we N ep ,ff Q -J?45x'5v 'JTQZEI 'Jie If 'ff ?i'if f..f fc 'fic Eliwikf gg ' fflff E ' ' , fffefw 1 h 'Ek-44 Q. My K5 , f ff ' J 'I X F if fl fi I X X leg E, E , L X g . QAZVI , My . QW W . EL A SVMBQL OF QUALIW SENUECO ALATQJS - BUILDERS GF DISTINCTIVE SCHQCDI. ANNUALS SQUTP-IWESTEIQN ENGIQAVING CQ. of Dallas JAMES H. WEBB, PRESIDENT 210255 jackson St. -Q Telephone 732153 X 1: r Q. Y E5 ? 2 dxw-,gf 'Www if?