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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1933 volume:

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I N L-.v,1,.:11rr -,mv 1, 'xr Y U1 A rx VK !'?Hu-,L THE HIGHLANDER 1933 l I' Q4 U E251 Q, may! K QSM n 4 Qs ii W COPYRlGHT,.1933 EDGAR STEBBINS E D I T O R MARION SKAGGS M A N A G E R 7 . I ,iz 'R 1, 1 ,X L4 . 'x xx -'LZ ' 7 '. 1' ',' - . .4 x X X Q. - . ,, fg. Qf . w, PUBLISHED BY lTLiLiiE 35K CLASS H I G H LAN DER H H S IG CHGOL DALLAS, TEXAS ill , L - I' J 1 - I N ' ,f 7'- , L, 1511 J fb f' , x : ' 4' fl S ' ' 1 . 'N if 1 f fy . xi w A X - 11 1 1 1 4 ' . JW 5, 0 I 9 3 . .,- . , ig.. , -: , . dalk. 1 ,V ' ' .wr 1-' - . - 1 1 . . ., ' . -1 1 ' ,- f o 't If lf lf A ' - , 1 P. 1 1 1 J 1, , ' I 4 A.. .I , Mg .11-. ., R, . 1 ,, 5 . 11: 1'- gtf'f1t.1.,.,,1.4 A ,M-1 Z-'Sw?b1,r4'-Q1-Ggy M. ,,v.f',, . fmt? '41,-,. A' ft1vi111f-H- , 'ftC57??1QYQ+ Q 'v1-1 eg-W ?f25fE:'.l?f1S! 'taffF'fr1,- ', ggt'- ' V 11-1 A-11,0 .eztynggg p .R jig' .5 1-.M h. tg! s. Y M-asf' I an E1 11 .22 11 1 1 1 ' . limit Q, ' : 51il?'!j w T. .1 - ' ' ' ' 3 .Y-,Q . 1 - f tzxnxxur - A 1 r feb . -f .iff l QL, R, g 5 1 G 'Wil , . ' a , V N 1 n ir V ' A 'X X X X 1 .. f f , ' 1: J' ' . 1' 111, WN JQQQE! m K f 'IE-Ar.Jll' L, it it va +5 QA' N sw fb , , 5, 5 Z' 51 is 3' JJQQ!-mll5551Ql1'iS..et. St' pydviatuzr FOREWORD In this, the 1933 issue of THE HIGHLANDER, we have tried to portray, truthfully and clearly, the events of our school life. We, the members of this staFF, hope that these pages may bring delight and pleasant thoughts to you now and in the years to come. EDGAR STEBBINS MARION SKAGGS HARRY LAUTER To MR. a man who has won the high esteem of the entire student body for his in- cl untiring efforts in their be- ' ' b k. terest an halt, we wish to dedicate this oo Wm ASB: DEDICATION ORDER OF BOOKS I. ADMINISTRATION II. C L A S S E S III. FAV O R I T E S IV. FE A T U R E S V. A T I-I L E TIC S VI. M I L I T A R Y VII. ORGANIZATIONS VIII. G R I N D biiQ?'0Yiy0Epy0SQy0xq4y0'W17'0'iy0'iQ' ' .Q 'A' 4' A ' g 43. A'Lf 'l-fl-2 ,ff' ' '. .af- I. ' I 3 . -- , . , IX I ADMINISTRATION III MR. J. S. BRADFIELD TO THE CLASS OF '33 On behalf of the Board of Education of Highland Park School District, l extend to each of you greet- ings and congratulations upon having completed your work in this school. Ir is my sincere wish that, in the years to come, your endeavors will be as pleasant and prolitalole as we have sought to malce the time you have spent in the Highland Parlc High School, Sincerely, J. S. BRADFIELD 2, fs f ., MRS.R.C. DUNLAP TO THE STUDENT BODY The Parent-Teachers Association of the Highland Parlc High School sends greetings to the Student Body, and the Graduating Class of 1932-33. We are pleased to have this opportunity to reaffirm the in- terest of each member of our organization in the affairs of the school and the happiness and welfare of each individual student. To those who remain, we want to say we are always standing by, hoping to be of service. And to those of you who are going on into college or other lines of activity, The Parent-Teachers Association aslcs you to remember our best wishes for success-and may happiness go with you! Sincerely, MRS. R. C. DUNLAP, President Qt, .fm , ,, I.lNusL.Ev XVATERS 'Piwiilrnl DUN If. S.xFFnRu :fl l'.-7Jr. .v.-t Tlhlffirx R. O. Pl'l'I'lVlAN :ml If.-'Pn'.f.-R.O.7'.C. W. S. Lokmu qrwl l'.-7'r'zJ.fE11re1'r.1iumen! DR. S. C. RXCHARDSON 41h l'.-'Prri.-Eilur.rIinu.ll .Lusk SCHLEY 51h l'.-'Prf:.fFiu.1urf' DR. S. L. Sco'r1-miw 616 I'.-'l'l'r,f.-fll.-'zlrbvnhip Du. W. P. DEL.xF1E1.n Serrrftlry BEN NV. YVxs1aM.fxN Tretzmrrr THE DADS CLUB The Dads Club is a new organization in Highland Parlc High, but it is one that has done much for the welfare ol the school in the short time since its organization. It started with the Dads ol the members ol the lootball squad as a nucleus, later being organized similarly to the Dads Clubs of the other high schools in the city. The Dads Club has given its wholehearted support to the lootball team, and gener- ously provided transportation to the games forthe student body at the Club's expense. lt has given many dinners for the various organiza- tions ol the school, and its support has been lelt in many ways. s, X ,fx C, :auf 5 ,V fg MR.H.E, GABLE SUPERINTENDENT We have had as our Superintendent a man who has not been just an official, unbending or autocratic, but one who has constantly been our advisor and friend. l-lis enthusiasm for our activities has encouraged us to such a degree that we feel fully repaid for our efforts. With us he has seen our difficulties, and helped us through as a friendly counselor in whom we trusted. MR, BEN W. WISEMAN OUR PRINCIPAL During these lour short years there has been one man who has endeared himself to each of us by his under- standing friendship. ln every school activity his leader- ship has been an inspiration, a goal for every student. To him will go the admiration ofevery graduating class and every Faculty member,for his lairness,encouragement and assistance. l-le is our principal . . . Mr. Wiseman. xx x -r X i Ns -Y-'QQ' X .XXVILA fx fix-1 sf. ls,Q,. -113 T1 f - 53: E '14 .mu K LJABLE . xVlSEMAN . .-X1.l.EN . linux . 1imv1.m' . BRADFIELD HRUWNING . CU'l4'I'1NGHAM lJ,usNm' . IJAWSQN FURBES . lfmu' . lwlxnmrx lhvuum x1 S. M. U. . . Slrprz-ir1t1'rl1lz'1zl Snuthwustvrn . . 'Prinripnl S. M. U. . . . . fuglixlx S. M. U.-Trinity . . 'lfulnl 'pirrrior Texas . . Hixiury, Cfiwirx, 64-nnurnlrs . . Latin Trinity . . E. T. S. T.-'l'cx:ls Tcxzls-Cululnlwiu Baylor . . Baylor . . Oklxnhumn-Cnrm-ll S. M. U. . Erlglixll, Ifixlnry -'I fntflrmrllirx -'I lnrhrnmfirr . fuglislx . llixlvry, frlglislz . f'1unrllz'rfir1l GIl.l.lJN . 'Il-xns m . Rrgim-nr H,xMn.'roN . S, M. U. Larin H.-uuusoN . S. M. U. . English HERRING Trinity . . f'l1fmi.vlry HOLLAND . Tcxzls . Pflyximl Erlurntivu Hoomzk . Chicago Art. I . . .-Irt HOXVDESHELL S. M. U. . Xjmnifh HUME . S. IW. U. flflllefirs I 135-'fm 91444 'l'....m. llu'rcH1soN -IARRE'l l' Klllll . I..u rm1 1.11.5 . N'1CGl'1RE MARSH.-x1.1. M.-xs'rxRs Mvl.1.r:R . Numus I'.u,rv1mz . SANDERS S.w.u:E S'r15wAR'r S'mu'f STR.-xwN rliklliii . 'lQl I'Wll.ER WARREN . VVu.l.mMs XVISSEM.-KN l'xlu xnxx l7rl'.uu ukxr S. M. LT. 'lACXllh FI lntllrmnlirf S, M, U, , . Frnlulz S. M. U. . . . -'llfnln-mari.-1 U nivursity of Chzmzumugu . - -lrlzlwiirs Baylor ..... Spnuixlz S. M. U. . Ha11n'6rurlm11I1'i Texas . - I lullznmzlil-.r, 'ljlzyxirr Texas . . . . Lfnin . . . . . -F1 filitnry Rzuululplm-Xl:1nu1-Bxxylm' . Lilu'nrinn C. I, .'X.-Columbia . . Hixtury S. H. U. . English Bzxylur . llixlory Missouri . . . . ' English SlblllIlXVl'SlUl'lI1'1'UXZlS . . Lnngnagss S. M. U. .... Yfiolngy S. M. U. fl lr1fln'1n11fir.f, pfllfllrlits S. M. U. . . Sjmnixfz S. M. U. 'pllysiml Ezlruvlliml Trsxzus . . . English S. M. U. flfflfllrrllzlrirs 91544 ,. 1 .L . W, 3 .,, ,,,1 'iQ , 15 5, ..'. ' HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL Here at Highland Park have been spent four years, short, to be sure, yet their influence will be felt throughout our entire life. Here we have gained knowledge, and formed friend- ships, some of which may last forever. Here has been the scene of our happiness and of our successes, small perhaps to the eye of the outside world, yet inspiring us to face the future, each with his individual ambition. Here we have come in contact with men and women of noblest character, who have helped us mold our lives with encouragement and leadership. Here contests have been won-and lost, too--yet undaunted, our spirit has always risen to the occasion, whether it was vic- tory or defeat. We have been glad to give our all for High- land Park, as it has heen glad to do for us. Here has been laid the foundation, the stepping stone, of the future. May High- land Park, with its fine faculty and ofiicials, live forever to serve to this endl Here will always remain our hearts, for we, like Ulysses, are a part of all we have metl va 164: it '1 P O 1 Si In I .Z lil SY AL 5 N N 4 5 .YYY D ,, a a D o D 0 o . 0 9 ' I Q fel X IM 0 x 1511019 ' X ffl' Ill 8 4 ' ','t5x P we '3' fwfmgiga 4552 S yggdii 4 Q F 9 dxxf x ? big? '54 x 624453352 'rf iii 'h v'g NSN' N val! GNN? K 'Ni fm' 'Q 'fd wif xfgxigr ka Ni fit , effw .fw Lu Q v4Qs .1 ,,,, av' 5 'mf y'1, .ESQ l ,ifvilas-gtg? L, www'-f ' sgiw ffgxik vs ' M 37'-ki t 1,1 -H5 DEM 1, :Ka Qxmxiq v is ' 1' w 4, S' A 'lx is Pl AE' rf x. y, Nw W gh ,ix fx W iw? 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'-4 If I MD Ah- - A .4 4 C L A S A f 11 1 f r -4 '-Q 4 nr , w s N.- ,Q X 1 af f . -V i' - ,gnu . dz-.,g-.ifsuf 11 .3,--.. - -Q 4- .,' ., ,. . , I ,-,.- . , 2 -cz 0' 'H .5 jfw ' , ,.3r'Q .L 'tif - .gas f '... -. -,-'.,gf. '1, ww.:-.j' 's,. ', ,- 1713.3 'gn . 4 .,'? '. -.,,'4- -f,. ' :.. , x 1 5.4.1 Q 1 .,::,.Z' . if 1 -'f-. Jr' -fat,-..-,.5. x ,gg-: f,'Z,'.3 ' 'g,'.' 1-. ,:. q,- .gg.. 'a' 4 - CII' -5... 55: , A ,. fi. , , 1 . ..1 ,,.., ., 1 131. Y, as--If 1 .- ,.. .. ,' 1. , . ..., ,130 s .ff 31 ma SENIORS Into these halls we came, With fears tlnatlyoutlw and ignqfance had Brecl, We leave tlieml now lwith sonow Tllat happy years could be so quickly fled. 'Prfxirlvuf R l7'l'll l'm5vEv l'irr-'Prfxiflrnr L. D. XVILEY Sf'rrf'141ry V MR. VV. Y. Daimm Spomur OFFICERS OF THE JANUARY CLASS The ofiicers of the -Ianuary Graduating Class proved worthy of their respective positions. The class has shown rare judgment in selecting these ofiicers since most of them have had past experience in their other classes. XVe feel sure that these students, who have already shown their ability to lead, will prove successful in later life. The january Senior Class has brought to a close many long years of hard work. Some of- us will be inclined to let our thoughts drift hack over our earlier days. VVill We ever forget entering old Armstrong in that memorable year of I922! Then may our thoughts slip over our grammar school days to our graduation . . . again being united in High- land Park with all our ignorance and ambitions. XVell, we have advanced some . . . we guess. Db 21 44 Rouiakr S'I'AR'l'ZEl.l. BRUCE SPENCER THE JA Fifi! Raw RUTH PEEVEY Highlights, 1930-31-3: Nat'l Honor Socicry, 1931 Four-year Linz Attziril Iivcrts Award Class Fztvoritc 1930-3 1-3: MostAttmc1ivuGirl, 1933 Cheer Lender, 193 1-33 Class Pres., 193 l-jl Vnlcclicturiali :xI.llER'l' XVALKER ll.xrkt-xlull. 1933 l'iR.ftNv:E5 Kl.tt'11Hw liklvua SI'ENL'liR --------1'-0.'l'.C., 1919-30-31-3 1 NUA Alu -k Co1np.n1y'. ltjjll-31-12 R.O.T.C., 1929-30-3 l-32 Lieut. Col., 1933 Crack Company, 1930-31-32 Rille Team,1931-31-33 Camp Dallas, 1930-3 l-32 znd Lieut., Efficiency Medal, Camp Dallas, 1931 Light Weight Boxing Champion, Camp Dallas, 1931 Hi-Y, 1929-30-31-31 Sec'y-Treas. Class, 1932 Latin Tournament, 1929-30 National Honor Society, 1931-33 Everts Award Four-year Linz Award 'l'u.nn. 1931-3: p D.1ll.1s, 1930-31-3 l Honor Society, 193: '-ycar Linz Award A15 .fhnzxrtl RY CLA Srmml Ru zt- I.. D. XVYLIE llasclull. 19:9-30-31 I-hotlmll, 1930-31-3: R.O.T.C. ll121.1aN likooxs Gm' LE!-1 PERKINSON ll.O,'l'.C., IQZQ-30-ji li.intl. 1929-30-31-3.1 LJONSOHUILA SIMMONS Cl1or.il Club, 193 1-32 . JM-wwN..fM,rN.uo-R.s'a.v-M,.v -HM' W-'ln-.1 NJ bb 'll 44 First Ru-14' KA'l'IE lirmclzx' Tunnis Club. 1951-31 jun I.1Nns1,1aY N.1K'l Hunur Sudulj' Ili-Y, 1919-30--glglz Oldvr Buys' Coxufvn-11vu, 1930 R.0,'l'.C.,19:9-jo-31-3: Camp D.1ll.1s, 1910-11 . Cr.lckCu111p,1111', 193 1-3: Linz Pin lin-rms .-Xwnrd Ibuluu-. 193.2 A'1l'IRliNliGl..XlJllEN N.11'l Hunul' Suriclj P,1x'ruN Ro1s1zR'rsuN Hi-Y. 19:9-30 R.O,'lx.C. Srrurlfl R url' Kmvmw IINENISUN Hi-Y, 1919-30 Ifuuzbnll. 193: R.O.'1'.C. l7URO'l'llY KJRR I3r.11n.1tir Club 'l'cn11is Club Ilighlighrs.1919-30-31-3: RALPH GRAX'E5 BETH Rv11uRN Highlighrs. IQ-I0-31 , 1 E- av 23 cc S First Ru-11' JANE llllifililik Rrucuaxmx' KEENE Hi-Y, 19:9-30 Older Buys' Conference, 1930 R.O.'l'.C., lljlij-30 Riflu Teann, 1919-30 All-Cily Rillc 'l'urnn, 1930 Camp lJ.1ll.1s, 1910 RE1'1u-x 1jEl'sURES'l' Glue Club, 1930 French Club. 1930 -Io11N HL!S'l'UN R.O.'I'.C.. 1929-311-31 Orchestra, 193:-33 ff,fgS:Qfifi-nfs if '5- Srmml Run' C l,AY'l'UN Sll'I'HlfRl..-XNU R,O. IIC., 19:9-30-31-31 Hand, 1939-30-51-32 JEAN XVoon Nnr'l llonor Sociuzy, 1931-31 lfrcnvlx Club Iinskcalull. 193 l-32 livcrts Awaxrd, 1933 l u11r-year Linz An'11nl, 1933 LYNN M11.A1x1 Hi-Y,1919-30-31-gz-33 Vice-Pres. Hi-Y, 1931 Older Buys' Cu11I4urcncc, IQj0-33 l':111-.-X1ncric:111 League Crack Cu1np.111y, 1931 Gump Dallas, 1930 l':l.IZABE'I'H R:11N1ax' Dclmle, 1933 C4 First Run' Dumrrm' l,lNliWII.ER DAVID Cuuck li'l l' 'IEANN12 BAQUN Null Honor Sovlcty, 1932-jj lypxsl, A1mu.xl, 1933 EDWIN lVI1.soN R.O.'l'.C.. 19:8-xg Cumr.ulc Club, lgzS lli4Y. 19:9-50 Srrnml R nil' ,IQHNNY lin..-uN1a lfuullmll. 11,31-3: lli-Y. 1930-31-3: NEL1. Rin' 'llUliWEl.l Clmrnl Club llighlighxs Tennis Club Dr.un.xric Club ARTHUR Rakim R.O.'l'.C.. 1930-jx Hi-Y, 1930 JANE AuR.ua.+m 44 Ro11E1vrS'r.'1k'rzE1.1. RAYMOND CLARK Fouzlmll, lQj04jl- Class l'rv:s.. 193: H.1r1':1rd Award 3 Best All-Rouml Buy. 193:-33 Hi-Y.193o-31-3: N,11'l Honor Sucimy, 1932-33 B11.1. HoFF1vmN R.O.T,C. Fombill. 1930-31-z Hi-Y, 1930-31 ArhlctirlQ1li1ur,Ann1ml, 1933 Senior l'rogr.11n Lore: MONAG 11 EN li1.EANu11 l-l1Nc11 Highlights, 1931-3 Glue Club, 1931-3 Tennis Club, 1931 French Club, 1933 Minstrel, 1932 2-13 XVAYNE XV11.1c1Ns NOT IN PICTURES I-1.-1R1.KNox R.0.'l'.C.. 1929-31:-31 1 C.1111p Dallas, IQQI lli-Y.19zS-z9-30-31 llixrlu 'l'hc.11ru, IQZQ go I-'RED ZAPFFE R.0.T.C., 19:9-30 4?5x.f1Q grN:-fLifgfgfrfffif 1:--'Q 1 rw-vsf X an 26 cc is-ff C Aswnu, Foniuasr 'plwfirlrui IJAVILLA ST. CLAIR Virr-'Prrrirlfrzl E Mn.Y AN N is BLACK Sl'fl't'fIlI'y V MR. C. H. 'TTRIGG Sjfonxor OFFICERS OF THE JUNE CLASS The ofiicers of the June Graduating Class are also well-Htted for their positions. These students who have been fortunate enough to be selected :is officers have been members of this class since its be- ginning. The class has been fortunxlte in having such capable students :is its ofiicers. The June Senior Class may well look back upon a period of much joy and happiness, as well :is many years of hard work, The members of this class :ill started at Armstrongg later some of them went to Brzidtield and others to University Park Schools, finally coming to- gether ut dear old Hi Park. We can well remember our first year :Is freshmen and the :iccompnnying feeling of awe, but now all of that is behind us :ind We can look buck upon those days of high school life with zi certain szitisfaction of accomplishing headway. NN.. f-X J. an 27 cc THEJUNE CLASS Fi:-11 Ro-ru M.'1k1oN GR91'R BEN XVEBER Hi-Y. IQIQ-30-:Ll 0 ldur Buys Ccn1l'crc11cc, 14.o.'1'.c.. 11,29-30 Do1w'1'11Y XVILEY JACK L.-una Baseball H1-Y R.0.'l'.C. Srmrlfl Ruiz' li11.1.1' P11.11u1 Dr.u11.11icCl11lv. 19:7 R.0.'I'.C.. 19:71 ll.1111l. 19:7 Gulf. lijjlj Ili-Y, 1931 Df1v1L1.f1 S'1'. C1.A1k I.inz l'in,193o-31-3:-33 1930 livcrls Axxxml N:11'l Humor Suciuly Frcnch Clulwg Oxiu-Act l'l.11'. 193 Class Yicu-Prus.. 1933 ll.1scl1:1ll, 1933 : 'l'u1111is,Clul1, IQ Opcrctm, 1931 Smkcx' XVA'1'soN lll-Y,IQZQ-910-jl-12-33 Olilur Buys' C911fu1'c11cu, 1931 R,O,'l'.C., lijllj-50-ffl Camp D11ll.1s. 1919-jo Crack Cu111p.111j', 19:9 INA QERAHAM lflumms l.i11zPin, 19:9-30 Riding Cl11l:,l931-33 1 4 f5.f.14S15-1xt1p2ffN-4,'1fJ71m.,,,:?'l'Q,1f , -.-131 V . mf?--1 bb :S cc Fin! R 11-zu Smvoml R mt' M.-xkv KA'1'111u'NE VVELLS B11R141'1 1' R1C11.A1111:soN llighligl11s, 1931-3:-33 Ili-Y, 1919.30.31 'llcnnls Clulx, lljjl R,0,'l',C,, 1919.50.31 Crack C9111p:111y. 1930-ji li S 1 -. lm H H Um C.1111p D.1ll.1s, IQSO-31-31 l'991l1.1ll, 1931-315 B.1sub.1ll, 1935 Ili-Y, H220--X0'3I Older Buys' C1111lAv1'c11cc, 1930-ji R.0,'l',C,, 1929-30-31 C-111111 Dnllsw. 1929-30 lxlARlON Sumnaus Crack C9111p1111y, 1931 S0551 111,15 1,139.30 l'r1-s.,l rusl1111:111Clmprur, Ili-Y, 1930 X'iCC.1'ru5., QIJSS, 19-11-33 1im11.1' ANNE Bl..-XCR Hl3l'llgl 5' 7-W'-ll'33'5-l Linz Mmnk' HHOVH-H-H llusmcss Rl.111.1gcr .-X11111ml, 193 ' ' ' l'.1'ur1s A1v111'd N.11i1111q1l lloxmr Suciuy, 193:--13 l311sLu1lw11ll, 193 1-3:-339 livurlx A11-.11'1l li.1wlv.1ll, 1933: lJcrl.1111111i911. 1933 CI19r.1l Cl11l1. 1931: 0purc11.1. 1931 MICHAEL GURDON OWEN Sc1 j'Cl.1ss, 19j:g'l'c11111s Club, 1930 Hi-Y' 1929-zo-U Sk'll'l I4 C1..1R1c R.0.'I'.C., 19:9-go-31 lli-Y, H129-,IO-jl Ol1lu1' Buys' Co11lkc1'u11uc, 1930--11 R.O.'I'.C., 19:9-30-31 C.1mp D.1ll11s, 1930: li.1fQl1,1lI, 1933 K1.1R1:A11m' l'l1v111.1' 81111111 Linz l'i11, 1935 livcm Award GI-:c Club, 1931-3:-53 an 29 cc First Row IVIARIE CA11.1.1z'1' Linz Pin, 1930 Bon Lua B1kL1b1ll H132 B11.b1Il IQ I L 'XI nu I RANLF-. Kmm 1 11 I 11.11 -Xu ml H XRREL DE1. 11-111 ll R1 l.ub1lI 191 30 Sl I-omlnll, lQ3Z I Svrmlfl Ru iL' -I. li. Murmls l u01l1.1Il, 1930-31-31-jj B.1sku1lwq1ll, lQ3I-32 R.O.'I'.C., 19:9-30 R1 111 Ixmx li1LL1b1ll1931 zz lhdnll 1 31 Ihglllghl I9 lj mm CJKBBARD N11 l Honor N01 cu 19, 1931 b1qP1pr 1931 NIN 1 N XDLER L,I11r1lCIul1 IQII N111 Inl 11 Opurutn Mnmr B1 111 191g 1 . -33 I :su , 31-33 ' ' '- R.O.' '.'.,193: Q' Q ' 9 V ' I s, 1 -30 IU ' ' . , - f LES C 'i fr-.11 Linz P11 , 719 I-I1-I ,. '32 I bl I I.iIcr:1ry ICdi1111', 1X11nu:1I, 1933 1 :':. 'm. , K-3.2-33 is - 1 . ,z-33 1 -, 33: H1-Y, I9 -W -3:-33 ' ' H1931-33 ' . .s-1.11. M l 1 , sf, 'rf 's -is- -3 7 Q 'rx rr 30 44 Firxl Rau- LEARULYN ,IQIIUMPSON Highlights.1930-31-3a-33 Highlights, Historian, 1932-33 Class l :11'ori1u, 1931-32-33 Scc'yCl:1ss. lljjl l1I1x:.11z S'1'1z11H1Ns R,0.'l'.C,, 1919-30-31-3: R.O.'l'.C., 1s1 Licur.. IQWII-51 Cn111pDall:1s, 1930-31 Camp Dallas, l'flF1cic11cy Medal, 1930-31 Crack Company, 1932 Iii-Y. lQ29-30-jl-32 Football, I932ilVllhSI1'Cl, 1933 lhliror. A1111u11l, 19335 I.i11zl'i11, 1930 JANE C.:UNNOR -luke lfditor, A1111u:1l, 1933 'l'u1v1 'l'11-'1'oN Camp Dallas, 1929-30-31-31 Ca1p1:1i11, R.O.T.C. Rillc'l'e1ux1, 1932-33 Assistant Editor, Annual, 1933 Crack Cu111p1111y, IQRO-3 I-33 Hi-Y. 1929-30-31-3: Older Boys' Co11f'uruncc, IQIQ-30-3 1-3: Minstrel, 1933, Cl1ccrl.c:1dcr, 1932 Sn-111111 R0-iv LJ.-XSVVELL I o1111ns'1' Pres. Cl11ss,, 193 1-31-33 Fombnll, 1930-315 C:1p111in, Hi-Y,193o-31-3: Pres. Hi-Y, 193: ' Ass't Business lNl.11111gcr, Annual. 1933 Dralnntlc Club, IQZQ-30 IQRQ2 MARY Fmuss GA11'1'H LEILMER XVALCU'l I4 I-li-Y, 1929-30 C.1111p Dallas. 1923-llj-30 R.O,'I',C. Older Buys' Co11fcrc11cc, 19.29-30 Business Mnlxalgcr, Bag Pipf, 1933 Mmm' .-X1.1.EN1JER 'A fi.. 'Q ' X.. S2 i5'l?iS' , S42-fQ.42 -, SLq i--A 23144 Fifi! R 0-:U l 1.,x1' H,-11101-1 Hi-Y,19z9-30-31-3: R.0.'I'.C., 1919-30-31-3:-53 l.ieu1. Col., R.O.'l'.C.. 1933 Crick Coinpnny, lljjl-32-53 Co. Co1n1nn11Llcr, Crack Co., 1935 Rifle Team, IQ-XO-ji-32.-33 Captain. Rifle 'l'ei1111, 1931- Camp D.1ll.1s. H230--ll-32 Linz flivairds. lKjj0-3l Annuaxl Stull, 1933 jf. CuRN151.m VFIIOM 1-sow ID,-i M.-11' H,-11.1. Linz :l11':1r1l: lfverls Ainml Nllll Honor Sociuy, 193:-33 Glec Club, 1931-3: Debate.1933gMinstrel, 1932 Cnptalin, Senior llaselwall, 1933 lixtei11por:1neous Speech, 1933 French Cluls, 193:-33 Tennis Club, 1932-33 Ba-kcibnll, 1931 LETA BOREN Srvaml Rim' M.-nu' IJAR1' Guru L1a1:W11.1'r1,m' Cl1or.1lCl11lw. 1931-5 Operctln, 193: Po1.1,Y LAROCHE llighlights, llj-ll-jj 'lUllN illANNlNLi Glec Club ll.1ml Soloist .. - .L 1 '4.,f.r:fQf.-,,'P'2:-2mf'lw:,Lai' i C f.,,'1f' 1..1,.w i u:3:c4 First Row LfXNli!'l. HROXVN Glue Club, 19:9-33 'I'cn11ls Club, IQZQ Linz Award, 1930-31-32-33 lfrcm .flwnrd One-Act Play. IQ3-1 Opcrctln, 1933 N.ll'l Honor Sucicly JOYCE Honra One-Act Play Contest Public Speaking Banque! XVINNIE MAQBEAN N.-vr HAsE1.'1'1N13 R.O.T.C., lfjjl-32 Hi-Y,1931-3: isfiifi-'fKf'i'.5f'S3,lS?Q,f f 1 Srrznlrl Rrrw FR.-mcxs ANDERSON E1.1z,111ET11 FUN DERBURK .'X1.1.ENE XVR1c:n'1' E1.1zfxnE'1'r1 H,xRr41soN Choral Club, 1929 B11-Q Pifr Stall, 1931 Higlxllglxls lvffi if '35, as 33 cc Firfr Rn-11' FRANCES Jonas Honor Sucicty. 1933 Debate 'I'c.1n1, 1933 1791115 H1111 K,1'ru1e1uNu I,9u1s1: lfrmmx Frcm'h Club, 1932-33 L111zl'1n. 1930-31-33 livcrls Au-ard, 1933 Bnskczlmll. 193: Bzxsclmll, 1933 Sussex' S'1'uF1f1.um5M 1s Srmluz' Row H1aN1u' Huur-ms Hi-Y. Itjllj-30--Il-922 C 3 I Jer Boys' Con fcrc ucv. I9 R.O.'I'.C,. 1929-30-51 Camp D.xll.1s. 1930 Our-Act Play. 1933 Dun lumen B.1skcllv.xH. 1925-29- .-XN1m1,1N.-1 GEN.-uw Clwr.1lClub, 1930- Tennis Club. IQ33 Delmtu Nlbaln. 19311 I-'mmcas Kl,xNN1Nu 10 ' 5 1 UW ya '1'cnnis Club, 19:9-30 1, ,yt-. V ,'-. ,df 4 c .,,,,X.1k ,494-, X , .. fxuzx.. fi flf, 3473,-fixifig. S'-'.,-51:11 fl-L: QYJfx:i' J up 34. cc 1 ir1rf Row POLLY Rm' Drn111atic Club, Iljj0'jl Glcc Club. lQ3O-31 Dccl:111mtio11 COIIICSI, 1933 L,111111R1N11 HLN1 ER 1l11.,h1 11310 KI L1 N 1 um 1 ILLARD Sc111o1 B1 cbwll 1933 Ilnm 1912 01111-11 H111 LAND I L 11 1 Lr1d1L,o111p1111, 19:0 oouxl! 113 Srroml Ro-zu L1N I-I11R111Nu'1'oN l'11'1 1'1' XV1Ns'1'oN SU 11 1910 'N 11 I Honor Suuletv, 1933 L Io11Nx1-ND Yullu B111 1930 ZZ Nuuor B1 dull 1951 l 11 19 IL11111 L.l11 19:0 'W 1111 1111-1 L1111 Ll 1 I.i11Zl'i . k -31 Av- 1 A- ,V , V Higf 'g S. i -i -32-33 . :.s., M C1 :s-gi ' ' S, . l'l.1y Dy. 30-3: 's ' lv. , Iivcrts Awa1'd, 1933 P 1 . R.O.' '. '., 128-lj-10 11 li , 13' K . 1 11 2 ' . ' A1 ' 1 ' i gp-S , .'- gf Qs,-. Q-ffbf 43-1- .,,,N, H ,X H T, XxA W, X ,, x, x Y, an 35 cc First Row 1.11111-.11N1z BURIUN Lhurnl Club 1931 lcnnl Club 191 XLLEN Mmm ELL Y 193011 3 Older B01 C,o11fLrc11rc, 1931 IC 1 1 30-31 Lr1cl1C,n111p1m, 1930-31 L1111pD1ll1s 1930 lmz Xu-1rd 1930-31-3:-33 IN11 l Honor Nucruv, 193:-33 lum lourn11nLnt, 1933 IJQI11111111111 1933 AlARX H 11 Il 1.11 1 L1l1ll 193 33 ll1Ll1ll 1933 l 0 N11 l Honor Noclcty 1933 Rl 'I L. 19-9-jo-U Lrnl. Lurnprny 19-9-50 yr . . -., ' 'Inu -I1z::'4'M Hi- 1 '. '.1'3K R.O.' '. Z, Q21-9 I71c1c ll1xl1u1-1'1'uN 1151- 5. , .5-1. . H H'-Y.193 -31-3: 1'. ' I ' , .1 '. '.. ' , ll ,far .,.,i JN Srrm11l R 0-zu -lUllN S111a1.1. I'o91lw.1ll. 1931-3: lli-Y. 1919-30 R.O, I .L.. 19:9 Minstrel. 1933 ll'lARli.-KRITI' HENDERSON Linz Pin, IQKQO-31-32-33 I.n1in 'I'o111-na1111enr, lijj0-ji l:1'f:11cl1 Clulw N.11'l Honor Society, 1933 I311.1. LORINH Hi-Y.1931 lfunxlull, 1950-31 Basvl-.1ll, 1930-31-32-33 Baskcibgrll, 1931-33 R,0.'I'.C., IQZQ-30 DuRo'1'1-1v Vouunzs French Club, 1933 Linz Award, 1932-33 Choral Club, 1930-33 livcrts Award Tennis Club, 1930-3 I--Xl 4 133 fu, .. ,: - 32:5 X-i- A wr 36 44 First Run' AIARG.-lRE'l' C.-111111151-11.1. Highlights. 1935 M11.'roN iXi1Ll.ER Hi-Y. 1910-31-31 Fkfxncles N1c11o1,s Highlights. IQSO-31-3 lizuskcrlull, Ilj3l-jf.-jj Tennis Club, 1930 B.1svl1.1ll, 1933 IVR.-11-11: Momma Hi-Y, IQ-10-31 R.O.'l'.C., 1930-31 Linz Pin, 1930-51 lirerts Awaxni 1 Srrmnl Ruu- 'Ims -Lxcons R.O.'l'.C.. 191-1-30-31-3: C.1n1p D.1ll.1s, 19117-30 A1.1.1E -IosE1'111N1-7 XVEB11 Highlights, llj3l'j2-33 Riding Cl11l1,193z-33 C11.-1R1.Es N121v1v1.'1N Ili-1,1951-3: KIARY FRANCES Scumu P4111-A111criv:111 I.c11g11c. lljjl l'rc11chClub, 1935 Linz Axvnrd, 193 1-52,33 N:11'l Honor Sociezy, 193:-33 113744 First R n-rt' LLJUISIQ N1:w:x1.1N Glcc Club. 1919-30 Glcu Clulw Opcrcun. lAjjO D1c1cP11E1..w M.-xkx' l':l.IZABE'l'II 1312.-xs1.m' B11.1. lXl1'1'cH1a1.L R.O,'l'.C., lijlx-ZKJ-30 Hi-Y.19:S-29-30-31-31 Older Buys' Conference, 193 I-3 212 1 bi'- 33 p38 Srrmnl Run' Dltlltllki.-KS l'lANcoCK lli-Y.19:8-:9-30-31-3: R,0.'l'.C., llj.!Q-30--ll-12: Lil-111 llusl l7rillc1lC:1.lul, IQRO Cr.1ckC9111p.u11'. 1919-30-31 -lub: lfnlitur. :ln11u.1l, 1933 .'XN1'm Ru1113R'1'soN Opcrulm, 1933 Kll1141rul.l93:-33 V.-11. XV1Ns'roN Hi-Y, 1929-30-31 Older Buys' Co11l'crL-mu, IQZQ-30 R.O.'l'.C., 1929-30-31 Camp Dallas, H110 CLARA M.-112 XVOODXVORTH Lguin 'l'u11r11.1n1c111, IQ12-33 1 .X ,fi ,V n Lx ' v xc - - f ,, ig, 44 H11 Fir-fx Ru-Q1' ll.-xRRYLA111z1a like Clulw, 1930--11 TXIERLE RANVLINSON Cl1ur:1lCl11h, 1931-3:--13 Opcrulm, Itjjl-32433 lim-lw.1ll, 1935 Nl.-ll!l.li GREENE l..11i11Cl11lw. 1931-32 Girl Reserves, 1930-1 1-3 l'jI.IZ.-KliE'l'l'l IlIcL1111'1'x' Tennis Club l rc11rh Club V1 Ll S4-mm! Run' RLQINI.-X SlNkIl.li'l'UN 'l'r:u-k, 111:13 Cl1or.1lCl11l1, 1930 'll-111115 Clulv, 1929-30-ji B.1sLc1l-ull. lijjl rm' Iiv.-ms D1-a111.11ic Clulv. 19:7-:S 'Funnix Clulu, 1931 C1-1,xR1,o'1 1'1i .-X MIS Hman llll-xc.-w1.:n' an 39 44 Hi-Y, ltjllj-,Ill-51-.11-jj Olllcr lluys' Co11llc1'c11fu, 19,11 R.O,'l'.C., 1919-30-31-3:-53 Licur., R.O.'I',C,, 1952 Cquup Dallas, 1930-jl CrnckCu111p.111j', 193 I-32--lj l uL1r-yum' H111 .-Xwurll Hvurtf Awunl - A i--, 'f Fin! Row li11.1.1' lluuuns Ili-Y, 1919-30 Older Boys' Conference, 1930 1i1a'1'sv X'ARBURUUGH 'l'u1111ls Club, 1933 l rc11cl1 Club, 1933 l'lI.lZ.-Xl!lE'l'l'I Coma B.1slc1l-.1ll,1930-31-51-33 l'11llq'Bnll, 1930-33 'l'u1111is Club, 1933 Glue Club, 1931 ll.1sub:1lI, 1933 l,i11ll'111, 1930 l R.,1Nc1as FLY Cl1or.1lClub,1930-31-31 'l'c11nis Club. 193 1-3 2 Opurcm. 1930-31-32 l'f1'u rts Award Y.-f :--W Srmrlzl Ra IU G1.f1m's 1-I1.K1Ns Cl1ur.1l Club, 1929-30 lKli11S1rul,193: IJr.1111n1ic Club, 1929 l'N12z SINCOCK L1ex1E IDEWHERRY Tennis Club, 1931 l1.1li11'l'uur11n111c111 S'1-,11fm1z11 L. 'Tomas R.0.'I'.C.. 1918-30 Minstrel, H132 1Qes-1--li ff-C ,E-L gg, my 40 44 Firxf Ru :4' Sworn! Row IJONALD li.-1RNE'r1' Do1zo'1'111' Coc1c1u31.1. Band. 193 1-52-33 13011112 NoP1112L'1' ll15RNnoN Cl1umlCl11b, 1951-3: Dr.1111111ic Club, 193 1 Duc111111111io11, ltjjl x K ' ' C.1n1pD.1ll.1s, 19:9-30-3: Opcrum, 193: HSA- H11:uoN Rf1'1v1'.-1N R.O.'I'.C., 19z9-3o- 3 1 -zz-11 liE,11vFo11'1' QLYILFLEX' Hi-Y,1919-30-31-32-33 Older Buys, C1r11l'crc11cc. 1931 i 4 , R.O.'I'.C.. 19:9-30 L1-1 ANNL LOLL Camp D.1ll.1s, 19:9 Crack Co111pg111y, 1930 SAR.-1 IJENYEES G. .-X. Scufxuls R.0.'l'.C., 1929-30-jl-323 Cg1p1.1in, Hi-Y, IQZQ-30-jl H?JN..d?h,M3q,fVqM'w,64E,nf'3?mJ5gw.f9w,-f5fhd'5w-.,--f1n---Q1:1:fN-,.,-fi .1 X 1 P54114 First Ruu- S'l'ANl.IiY Kmui R.O.'l'.C,, 1928-:Q-30-3 Cr.1ck Co111p.mj . 1931 l rcncl1Club. 193: Scicxm: Clulw. 11,31 l'll.IZABE'I'll BR.-11J1f1H1.1x Choral Club, 1931-1:-33 Nlnslrcl, 1933 Upcrctll. 193:-33 V11uz1Nm JUAN GREEN Minstrel. 1933 Opurcun. 193:-33 lfD1'1'11 .l.av:Ks11N Linz Pin. 1930-3 1-3:-3 , l u11r-year l,lnL :XwJ1'1l N.u1'l Hnnur Such-15, 193 Sworn! Run' IANH An.-x1v1s Highlighrs.1931-3:-31 li.1ful1.1ll. 1933 1 1 R Tennis Club. 193: l'lLlZAl!E'l'H IDEN Cl1ur:1lClul1, 1919-30-3 I-32-jj li1,1z.-11x13'1'11 l,UWlil.l. M.-msuu HARRIS R.O.'l'.C., 1929-30-31-315 Lien: Camp D.1ll.1s, lQ.!Q'1O-ji-32. Crack Cumpxny, 1930-3 1 -31 Older Boys' Co11fcrc11cu, IQXO-Xl 42 cc I-az Firxl Ru zu Srmzul R11 11' .-11.1-'nun Sc1u.1aY Ill-1.1931-3: lirvrrv BAKER N:n'l Honor Suclctj Linz Pin, 193:-33 Ill.-mv 'IANE BROWN .IINIMY LQCKART 21 ll Hi-Y,193o-31-32-33 W H.-51. l rcncl1 Club Lieul. Cul., R.O.'l'.C., 1931 l..11in 'l'ournnmunt, 1933 Crack Company, H130-Xl 1 Tennis Club. 1951 Gump D.1ll.ns, 19:9-30-31 1' lircrls Anxml, lfj-I-Z Milimry l'f1li1ur,.-Xxmnml, 14 q lion l ULu11Um I5-'ffl'-'ll' Il9'30'3l'3l-33 liixnu.-xu.-1 KE1.1.Ev C.1pl:1l11, llzlsclmll, 193: Hi-Y, lgltj-30-'Xl llnskclbnll, IQ-I I-32-jj lfnmlmll, lljjl-313 Mmagcr, lQ3l IUHN SHIMER Floyd lluus .'Xw:ml Mfuu' llENl.AND an 43 cc M.m.1gcr, linxsclmll, I932-11 llflxnnzxgur. lfuorlmll, llj-ll Hi-Y, lljjlfjl N.1X'l llu1mrSuclc11', 193 R.O.'1'.C.,1929-30-31-5 xg RussE1.L BRUNVN Band,19113-30-31-3:-33 l.ic111c1111111. R.O.'l'.C. Older Boys' Cc11l'crcnrc. 1931-32 Camp Dallas, 19:9-30-31 Orchestra, 1931-32-33 Boa ll'lILXVEE NOT :XRCHIE A1zMs'1'1zoN1z Glee Club, lljjl-32-33 Minstrel, lKj3l-32 Tennis Club, 193: Hi-Y, 1951-32 GEORGE CANFIELD Hi-Y C. H,ms'1'oN ll:1scl1all,1930-31-32-33 L. CJEORGE H11'1'1s11 R.O.T.C., 1918-29 llasclmall, 193:-33 Eumzxa N.-11.1.12 R.0.T.C., 1929-30-31 Ca111pDallas, 1930 Crack Co111pa11y, 1931 Hi-Y,19:9-30-31-32-33 Older Boys' Co11fcrc11cc, 1930 1 fSf-,-fk,-ffS- - fir -' 5-155.-nv J.-xcx lllEI.E'I'lO llaml,1930-31-32-fl3iLiuu1.,193 Orclius1ra, lljjl-31 Camp Dallas, 1930-31 Glue Club, lljjO-jl Hi-Y Older Buys' Conference, lljjl IN PICTURES Dun l'11:1.s'1'ER HOWELL 51-1E1.'mN Hi-Y. H129-30-jl R,O.'I L., 1928-19 lin XV11.1cE11suN lli-Y lf.-1111. NVoons Clk,-XHANI VAUUHAN DIANE CLEAVER M,-mx' BLAIR lVlCc3RA'l'H 1i1.1zA111e'1'1-1 R,-x1N1av Pxum' l-IARDINQ IJAVID SHELL Hi-Y R.O.'1'.C., IQZQ-30-31-32-33 Rlf'lcTea111, 1932-33 V1R1s1N1f1 IVIOQRE f' ,Y fx. fx Lis- 1,1 rm 4.4 cc Y ,v W JUNIORS ,AL w Nz I ' V 'IL 1 GIRLS rxvmlm, Mm- 'ru- rxmw... 1.1mm laugh, xauemumm Cf-ml, muy Cockrell. Mm' C.-mg, mf, ,num Imax. lm.-H mea.-.-.-lm, 12.1.-H llanling. lwxzxu' mwk, Nancy 1l..,-kms, Armnw ll..m.:.f.1, mf,- xcm-.., xnnmam- uma. a1..,r11.- xnagm, mf, sue xunm-ll, lclamuwnl r.f.u.,l-nw. l'-ully l,in.1,:.,, na.-ul' xl....lg....wf,-. M...-, Ax....fv, A1 any Rxcrmku LEE Eu. KEUK . III-A CL Mm..-.-, x'am...an Nnllc, Frances xmumm., xlamfe-1 1-0.-wr, Alam sm-im, :mam C. 'nw--as...., mm.,- 'lwrq-, mm- mmf.. xwmgnn, Virginia W1-Ich. mm-av lvl-lub, ,nm BOYS Amis. 'l'--m Calle. Mike Cnllung, Ilill Cnnk.A1lhur Ol lfICl-IRS ASS c.......-,-, Frank I-:1-.lui ,mek ma.-nm. lidwarml um,-. 'lum- mzlmu., Jams nam. 1.10,-.1 mm, Marshall 114.-mllfm, Charlc, ,lnnu-s. Roy Krck, lixl Kang. un.n..f.1 LN. Riclmrxl xlm...a--K, mm., All-ma.-, ,rack xl--mf, Jack x1..ffm--.. ,lack 1-N..-cf, neck . 'Prrsiflruf l in'-'Pl'1'5i1f1'lH lk-slrcr. Tillman: Riclmrmlson, Chas. Sallurnl. Dun Sclmumclucr, Dun sn-nw. Ralph Snell, llnsinl swim. ,mx Slcrfhi, llnlu Starry- Millaml Smnex-run. Elms. Sullivan, Rulwrl 'l'hwvau. ,L C. Yum, Dzmirl wmuf,-, ,wk XYickn-rslmnl, Ruhwl llluul. NV. l'. xv..flv,', ,mm AR'l'llllR CKWUK . . Sf'rr'rhrry MR. C. H. IXLXRSHALL Spamm- ' , ' ,--NW iii xi P9 f, 5: 5 'fig' :X 4' ' -5342? S' rr 46 C4 ' --1 -gf .N-.i- E N . -its 1,-V... Qp--, , GIRLS ,xl.l....., ll...-5 lf. .x.l...., x...l.......v .l...l.-......, llmrl. ll...l.y. amy llml....-, Martha cm., ufml..-.. lumen, xl... D..-l.l....., ml... I.. lvl..-luck, Alle. lfl.-. Margaret n....vl.....l. ll...l. lam., Nc.-all. ll.-...ll.-.4. ,l..... c:m......., ml... lx.-....-... nf... mn, s..,,l.,. Hmwll. Eliznllulll llrlnse. Lucilc lhmzher, Palsy Hush, Mmlrinc Cary. Flon-lice cl.....l..-rs, M..-y Jn... cl.....l., Al.-A JN.. Cnllnon. Mary Cul.-. Mall-y Hun Collins. Mary Viola Crznuphul. Mary ju Hmris. Marin H.....l...., R..,........f ll..wf. JH... l.....-...... xln.5...'a. xl.S...f.. w.......- Ray J.-S..-r. Marjurir K.-...Q-. xlnrgm. mel., Alle. K.-ll.-.H l,....lse x....l.cll, Katherine j..l.......... .ln......-l....- Cai f- - 4 - 'till' . 'X -frm -513 .sin -X Ill-B CLASS l,.....s, lwggy l....l...5, .l......... l,.-...., 1i...l..... l,,....., va.-gh... xlcx........ r.l....l... xl..5...., mlm...-ac.-f ual..-ee, Ilvlrn Morris, xlmgn... N.,......, mn.-..... l-........, mary Jn... mlm, mm.. lc. l-r..fl..... .x....c ll. l-.-lf. l.....,z.... u..,l......, x'..g..... lli........, la....lc. ll..Cl..-ne. Jn..-,.l.....f lm., lc..m s.......l.-. l......l J. skallw... ll.-.lx s.....z.ll. l:...l.ll... slew. cull...-...C s......., Alam.. 'l'l........., l:li..:.l.f.l. 'l'l..,....,...., Grils 'r..c1.... um... xx 'l'....e. wll..... v....gl...... Nu...-.....l XYzlKgh'. uc.-nl.l...c BILL, Cl.EMliN'I'S . Iv1,.ln'j,xNle C HAM was NM' Gll1lx1zRsoN . wl....-. Mn.. l........ Wiley. ml... ws...l..... R...l. x'......g, Lily Bovs Ml., nan lx....l, lull.- n..l...... ll..ll.....l um.. llc...-y lunl...-. lull,- ll......., Hu... lirmuley. llmv:ll'll llfym., la... ll..sl., :1...ll..,. cl..,.,.ell, lf.....k clan., Chnrlca Clark, lmlg... cl.....-...... llall c..ll...., wl...ll.-l.l ml.....,, lx...-.-ll mn., mfr. lull..-ll, nan.- lc...l.-. ch...-l.-S lc......-, cl...-l., lf......... l.:.l..-....l .:....l.ll...., Q.-..l mzall.-N...-, wallan... OIVFICERS x l MR. IVRANR 'l'. S'l'olu' fi., x S1lQ 1 4-J 5 352132-p ?i?' by 47 44 .:..-.-.-. la.. l:...l..-.S..... N.. .:........ Dick llnll, s.....ley ll....l.-.., J. ll. Hass.-ll, Hill 1l.c....-. r.lll..... H.l.lf..l.m...l, xx... ll..gl..., ll..-lm.. Km., ll..-ry lci..g, .xl..-... x....l..-.l....k... liill L...-. lf....k L... ,mu l.l...l.l.,-. ml... l,l....l, ll, xl. xlfclna... lu......l.l ml....gl.l.... lcll lllcx.-.-S. ,l...... M...l..., llill xl...l....... lfml xl......, .x.l.li..... lm..l.....l, l2.l........l lm.-k...,, J... l-l......... R... Roar, Tum la..,l.a..g, ,luck s......l.-... lwa...l s...lll.. lull, ll.. s...l.l., my xv...-.., l.....l.l.-. w.,......, ll.... wl...ll...1. ll.....-.- lv...,.l..-....l., J... . tPl'l'5i!!l'IIf Virr-'Plvlfrlrllt . Sr.'r'1vInry Sprmior ' i2fK: x,-5 fx,'X? GIRLS -Y .V-.,. Be 11N ---ff II-A CLASS nrewmglml, Beverly lllxller, Lillian Carroll, Josephine lenglmlll. lleuy luster, Am. Freemzul, Martha Graves. Ynlerizi Hardy, Dorothy Ilrlrsluli, Helen Hull, linrlwzim Jackson, Elinor Kent, Virginia LHACX- Xlnric Nvsllili. Peggy Ray, Lois Rellnrsl. Ernn Roy. Katie Rnsscll. Kathryn Smith, Anna Lee Smith, Mary E. 'l'llu...,.sll.l, Am, vm- nl-ml. Nerissn Vaughi, ,lumlelw Wallace, Lula xml- Niloud, illlrjmie Wyliv.Zul:1 Mable BOYS Akriilge. Frank Alla... vmncas milf,-, Lelchcr narllmlllw, Jack Cmpfmer, Jam- Cml. Dick cmlslmw, ou.: cm-rr, Gregor,- Dmlwin. wlllml Funk. Clyrlc Guupxh, Jnniiv GrilTin, J. C. Hobson. Gmrge Hrlnea. Frcll Hope. David Jams, Elbert jones, Garnet Knrlmch. llcrl Keller. jak: l.Yncll, Hill McCall. Randolph M cGrnw, Max lllclllu-mn, Rob..-l xlnii'llm-mr, Bill,- Mnrliu. Tim Alnnrgmm-ry. Jerry Blnnrly. Xvarrcn Nmlel. jack Nash. Smile,- Neil, Harris Newell. Saul Neivnisill, Frank Pemers. Billy Rclikelupcr, Jack Rhodes. Tom Sc-xnuer. Junior Slleltun, Leslie Simmons, ll. U. Smith. DeWitt Snyder. john 'ml-l. l-xml' iillmls, Paul Ynnnu. Emlwnrll OFFICERS TOM RHODES . . . Trz'.li11z'rlt OLLIE CRENSHAVV V ive-Tresirlmr DEVVrl'r SMITH . . Secretary Miss VIVL-iN BROWNING Sponsor :.f,gffgJ 2xd2sJxX--fR Q, X-, A 'fx:fX:fr XXX:-'L fxjxf fxzfx xff GIRLS lliiwii, lliimlliy llniliiw, Lvlifi llarimi-il, lzrlill. llelkiiap, llilrlililli l.loyd,1:nlc Elle.. Brewer, Elizzllwtll lhlrchrhi Marian Carlisle. Yirgilliu Carr, Muriel Cnslur. Rlllll Clrrpuln. ltiiwlllllrf' Cult. Mnfgnrrt Crlnncr, Marie ci...-igmi. Liiiiisc cfix. ,miie Cl-llncll. Alynv lk-Will, Sylvia lliiiiliip, miiiiiiii llwcllc, ,lr-ali... Ellwimls. Lucy An lillis. nelly lfcllrlcr, Frzlllccs Fisher. June lfluyrl. l.l-is jenn rl Fm'l'vsl. LCNDIN lf.-ill. cali-..l liririiiu. vifgiiiiii l:illc...i.-, Mary G. urisliiliii, Ilillie Rril llniiiililiii. xliirimi Harris, llm-va J, lliillmirl, l..-lm Mac llunl, lli-li-ii liigall.. lliiijfii-if liimiii, lla.-lim Jiimli., llliry la. liiiiies. lull..-iii.. ,l..lii..r.iii, Bm limi jones. llilyllll' Rulll liiiilz, muy lmiiisv Killrr-ll, linuril Kllilzlmm, Durolhy linux. Mal-izrll l.vm:Ilnmn, lmriilliy l.r--, llniy lm,-. liula Estelle liiflri-irlge, Mai-rliii Lllcns. Eslher xlfclniiiiy, Tlculzllr II-B C lllulmii-limi.. xl. llmiiiialll. xii..-lliii llclfarlaiiil. ,Ioan zllilcliiy, laliziilmlli llclxiiiliiii, film...-.ii llrluiliiil, Calliriiiie mir-rg. ,liilia llc.. lllii-Slmll. lciiiily ll..ll.,y. llmiim xl....lg..iiim-, M, Armin. lim- l.. Al...-0...-y. llflli- xlrifrisiiii. l-.iii-ici. llliimliimii, lzili llwr-ii.. Cecile Perkins. Mm- .xliw lmlnfi-. Mimi Ruliiiisliil, llilrilllii- Rorlrr-ick, ,realli swlliiirii. mliglil Sham. Marklin Shivncr. lmlii-,iii siiiillr, will smgli-, mm- K. slim. mlm-ize.-y swlilmi., limi-iris siilli.-imiiil, lliiiiim 'l'limiicl. Mile 'l'l.i.iim5, Riilli livin 'riiilil .lliirrlm .lille lu LASS Yillwig, ,mil la. ware. lcilill. wmv, Mm.- wehl., Jw. xviclrer, lzliliilii-lli williiilv, Jane xvillfmuii, lliiiimi williams, Elimlwll. wil..-ii, Jann wiiiili. :llnirliii wiiisliiil. alarm,- ziliiil-l-iiiiiifii, lziirli Boys Ailiiii, lflii-im. .xii-lli., limi,- Ai-mi. ,uhm llell, Claililr uray, Frank niiilfliiigluii, lick llilfriim, nimlrl lliimlm. clim- cmiviil.-.-, w.il clii-i-, llilrrigriii Clark, llnll cliiigm-, cl...-lr. cook, mil ciimelill., llnlif cm-lrllwl.. mi. lrs ter Crnilziv, Ernusl Crump, ,limmy Ciiniiiiiulmiii. Jury lm-win. lfilwaril ll.-sm.-lm, Dick lmiic. Rielim-il Dwell:-. Earl Easley. CHR' liricks-lil, Milli.-ll. Ferris, R.-,-ill lflriiiiiig. walm- lmiiik, Riilim Gilley, Linuel uiiilrle, lilvlm Gnmlwin, Carl lirics:-nlu-ck, C. mrlw. Jnliil Hams, llulw Harris. Paul limi-nll. llill llrxnmll, I.l-c ling ce Hicks, Julul lfiviii. Riilpli Jrlllmlm, Neil Km-lmc, Jwlm lqiiig. Henry Kirk. Ti-...my Kim, lilrlun lam-ii, lmiiai-rl ww. Frank Menu-. lleiiq- llcNii1ly. Cliliilvs xlmiiiiiig, lliill Ala,-imrd, lim-ry Mmlrv. Jack Miiiiii, J... Myers. .lem- xvii-iiiiiii, llilly Niclmlslul, Dick Niunlcyr-r. llilly Pzlllllrr. Tum Pezlborly, lfmnkli l'm-lemon, cull l'l:lvl'snll. Earl Prnrlfi liilrl miiicy. Num... Rentzel, llill Rhorlrsi Coke Richilrrlsoll, Allred Ritchie, Rnllerk Rnllllills, Hugh Rrulrcick. Neill Rollins, Aiirly Ruwluy. ,lulm Saulfurll. Ilnscunl Sclunilll, Chnrlrs Self. Iloylv Simms. llcllllic Spzwkllliln. lfurrcst Stafford. Boll sl.-iilieiismi, ,lack siillii-lin, Rvgur Sllrlesi Russell 'l'aylm-. lrliy Wnllalce, Billy Roy Lunis ll VVnring, NYntsml4 Xl'illlnlul', Arthur . Edward Winslow Y:m-S. ,lack OFFICERS CAROL lfl1l'l'x . . . . 7'rrrirI1-nr JERRY CrlNNlNuHAM . Viva-'Prl-rid!-ll! EARL PE'l'ERsoN . . Srcrrtary MRS. JOE HLl'l'CH1SLlN Sponmr ,i2Ezi!: -Q.i,. fppwifrfei 41:'Ei,i if- :gf Ssf D496 GIRLS A.-msmmg, Mme neu, Mary virginia Blackwell, xxmgme n.-igm. mme 1n.fxm..k, ,umm C-,I-Elms, o,.nfm. mmf, amm-an-Q mnlnfr. Iiliznlvclh uaurw.-1, wmif nm-ae 11.,w.ufs1-fan, 1..-mine Kung, 1-mnane Loring. Jmm mmm-, Marjorie Meier, mm-y 1.. mime. Jw..-Q Pnllnn, lleny Rush, Ruth Sadler, lm-.line sammn, um,- Shirley, ,mm V7 I-A CLASS sLi,m-in.. 10,4 'nm-,.lv, Emily Ann 'l'1..-...Nm Mm- Anne 1w,...1a......., Micke,- 'I'uwllscml, Mary Anbyn 1'.mwr, Bum,- xxmllm, um Mmm xxx.,-.-, nm Wigan-ll, lfrulrrick Boys Allen, I-mu... .u-ff,-,Ja-.1 lam-..,, ,umm lsmy, xm-ren 1n,h..,., nan nxmm, mumm- cam.-, num.,- unr,-vnw-. sw,-lm. c-mn-y. Jams 1z.hmf.:s, neu,- lcuas, 1. cz, lfuawf... New... mn, xsngm mm,1xn1 marauxf, lcacmu-.1 xlmflwl. mf--an ,l..,.fs, nan uw-Q, mum l,....g, sammy Alccnm., 1mm xl.-nw.-...-ugh. .num Alum, charlie u'c..mw11, Joh.. Patton, Jhmny Przulv, Julian Quigley. slwlflfm Rrnllfr, Lk-ul'llm: Rmvker. George lemlengf, Funk sum, 'rn.mm Snlunxunsml, Sinha surgs, charm si-mkman, Cuinm Slutzel, Lewis Vurhirs, Billy XYcsl, Hubert XX'iIhur, Frm! XYiIsun, Rusrm' XVumIwnrlh, Hilly ww-kman, mn-nv rv OFIVICERS JANE SHIRLEY . . . 'Pm-:iflrm CHAs. Mosan V iff-Tn-siflmr JANE BURBANK . Srcrrfm-vr MR. HARRY L,xu'rER . Sponxor glgfkilfbiriffgv Ji,-,153 ,iif fi., fli, ,fflifff ie?,' if an 50 44 , 'W Lfftt: . -. yivrk- 'Q . :gzip Q 1 . ' f- ' -, W ' '-3-'Nr-, ' N. l.. 'ix GIRLS Allnlll, .Xlxmim-llc li.ll....l, ll......iv Je.. llv.....-ll, lwggy llrrgrr, Kzllhryn llI:u:l:. Luis ll..mnr. lillu-quim llulv.-li, Virgrinizl llrzllllunl, 'l'umlnin' llurlimlk, Ilurulliy ll....l.... ilnfy ,l....c llyn... Mm' Cnl.l.-.-. om. cum-fll, lm.. cumll... ,l......l....f Crnxviunl, ,Iran lm.l,n..,-, Adele Ilrlliuvr. Marlllzl Ili-XX'jll. Elizzllielll lr.-il.l. mr.. lx. l ul'llr:lux, Mar! l:..........., .i....f.lv l:....l...l.., llflly l:...l.l.. Knll.le.... l:...,-, lzllsl n ur.-,....,. ,l..... l:..l.l.lf, ll...-. l.. l:.ll-mlwfll, xl.... ll..y.-5. la.l..l. ll....ll....., Kan..-y.. ll...-l..l.l.-r, nimm ll...-s....., Villa ll.-....-, Al... ll..lll-, ll.-ll.. ll..l...fs, J.-H.. ll.....-. ,l..a...ln ll...l....., ,l.n......le ll...lS..... mm- A. ll..ul..s, lx.-.sy Jnflm... lilnise llnl....ivk, JM... J.-..1....5, Sam ,l..l........, K...l..y..c ,l..l...s....., lm...el l4......, lz...l. lc.-lil..-.-. lf......m x....l..ll, ,l....: K....:, lm.. lm.-. ll.-ll.-fm rm. ,-i....l- I-B CLASS l.a..ll...., lqml......l w.ll.n......... level... l.i..le, lil...,. la. mme. l.nll...g...-fl xleu.-..ll.. Eileen :lm..rael.l. llclly il............f..-, J.-n....Q xl.....e. xl... 'r..l.-. mls., lin... mln.. ximian... l'mm0.., lm... mul, Elsie me l-....s. um- ,i.... ln...-.-ll, Jm....e Pricer. Alf...-5 l'..ll......, xl...,- lc. Pyle, il...ll... Ja... umm... il...-5...-al lle.....l. il..l..-l lm..-........ ilml.. R.....l....l, lm.. QM... l .Cm Yenrrzzul, Mnrlhn Zwk. C:llhcl'inu BOYS ,i..l..'x. ulm... lim..-, Leslie llnllew, Billy lm..l.nl....-, ml llllsl.........-fl.. Jul... ll....-Q., 'l'l.......... llm...l....l, llc.. ll..-....., ,i..l.... cl-mlvy, mul... cl.-..., 0. nz. cfm... mlm... lx.-mr. ,l..l... ml..-n.-.ls, Fml lc.-M... ull-.... . , .. e lfn..:k...., J.......,. sa............ n......l.,. ,l.lfl......ce. il, lc. ml.-i... Charles linllllllrlll. EUNIS! l:c.....i. ll........l l:a.r....l, rum.. l:..c..n.-l.l. ll....y s.....l.. ilnfgml s.....l.. i'l.gl..i. s...,..s, lm.. 'rl.............. xl...,- li, 'r....Cl.5l....v. Mm 'l'....cl.s......, vl...l..l..llnll. All.e.l ll..ll..l...,., .x..l.... llllwv, ll..l.l.y ll..,.lm, Nelsl... lliullcr, Mzuldin .la...fs, l1....nl.l Jnlulsuli, Cliflorll ,l....es. J... .lam-s. Ge...-lie ,l...e,.l., Charles Kelley. Lvslic Kclnlsen. Paul K..lgl.l. Billy Killlh Carey l.:lPrrllr, l.:lwson Lev. Val l.cwie, ,lack C. l.e...is, jmck E. lm..-ls, Jul Lillnrll. Xl'nrrcll l..-...., llill,- McAl..iue. Perry McC:lll. ll..l.l.,. Rlclfslllllvn. llarragh xlfl:.....ll.c,-, Wyck Rlrllnhnn, Coleman Martini, Roll:-rl Maillwr, llulv Mc-sainn, john Mercer. Mvlvillr Morris. Marvin Slorriss, lloll Myers. julln Roll-li. Frank Rullulble, Roller! Rullcllgr, lVlI1ianl Russ, L1-ml Rnwell. Allwrl Smlle.-, 1. D. Sanders. 'l'lmnl:ls Schulz. lln-my sum., Jack sl.n..., l,...l.c.- Shiels. 1'........y Sinclair. Rullerl S...glfl...., ll..l.l.,. Slnlnu. Bill Small, lilliull Smith, lfugrm- Smitll. llerlwrl Smith. Ruhurr spa.-l....a... Riul....f.l 'Fhm-lll:lf4. llzul 1'l........s...., Charles Tllmllpsuu, ll:lvi4I l'hunlps.m. Frank 'I'r'nx-S, Walker L'...l..-..-.....l, lf.....l. Yin.-llp. Ou.. Xlksllllurrlrllul, llill Weasnn. l.mi-rrncv: iVlllleI1r:ul. lll-lx XVillimns. llzlss wng....., ll......lns Will. Guy ll...-.-..., u.....ll..... Ilmlrick, ll.-.wc llenge.. XVilli:un ll...r........ jack ll..lr...nS..r, v....w vn..gl...... vermin wn...e.. lm... iv..-.c... ll.-le.. iwlm.. Cnmly.. vl'.llan...s. A....e Bll.l.i' BALLEXV . llmslzv SlNc:l.E'l'oN N.-ii-lull. Kcmlclll PINS. Url Pl'vlul1:r1lilsl, Albert llrmlwn, llc...-y lam-, l1v...4,- Wumlriill, Iilluenc YYrilllll. Gus Yvall:cr. ,lnlm v...lQ., ln...-.l.... Zulu-r. Clmrlny OFFICERS . . 'Pr'l'Jir11'r1t Vin'-'Pl'1'Ji1lfllt ELSIE MAE PAUL . . Srrrrmry , , - MR. Rlsomfm Hulvllz . Spuuwr l lj See :r5lcc GIRLS ,xxx-Hmm, Ammo nailmm. mmf neu, limlylln- lu-fr,-, ,um n.-lwlml, mlm:- In-uw... Iinmm I..-u mym., mm.-fic nynw, Mara' Ch.-my, :mmm 1seFmse, Corinne lm.-wc,-, Ann ram-.mm JM-vm mu. lalmnm- mms, E-nn. lame... :uwnm Hood, mmm 1ngnlls.Aline Lake. Rebecca Largem, Marylwellc Imiheltrr, Gcurxlie xnmmy, ,Ivan Mmm., new mcxvnnmf. Mm nam-. .I-mv mile,-, Jam- lxlmuna,-. Mary mmm, chfasmm numst,-, R.-mnmy Nmlefuu, Jessie N.-mf-, Rusonmry cmnmn, Ruth xmgmnze, ,mm SP RING I-B Rum-Ivy, lfrnlucrs Snniur-l' limvlcll snfgm. num' Ann Scan, llcny jane Sims, Edith Sims. ,lm-vm Smnsl-my, muy Lee Slepheus, Mary I.cw 'r.-4.1. Mm-y .umm Yzuxghzuu, Nell Visu. Mmy Louise Ynss, lim-ulhy wuinfkan. Nm-nm May xmlfm-4-H, Dummy Y:urhmuL:l1, VVillihvrK BOYS nam. Lem- Il:-llvillc, Roy mm.,-u, Kevmn. llnmnr, xv. u. rm-.mlm-. L., C. nun., nan, Ccnrley, Philip Cm-fy. L:.,.'.x.m c-my, Myron mn-ins, R.-N11 ummm-. .Inu lh'SmuIcrs, muy Hnlmnk, ci.-mlm-u xffmwis, James um-u., sumpzef CLASS 1:1-in'.n.,,r. n, slmv........f. nan, llmmrey, nm,- llnm-.-xq, ,rm-ws umm-, R4-hm xmne,-, nan 11.-mmnl, Paul llupkins, Dnnnlrl 11-.1-sr, VVilliam ,lnlmbm-. Cnmym K.-um. sm---nv Kem, xz.-Q.-gf umm-.., Paul Knight, muy l.uring, ml Mclfanldrvx, sm.. 1s1crfafla.-Q1, Russell xm.f-mr, Dan mum.-I.. m:m.1.m 11.-U-.um-gm. mum sz.-1.10.-5. 'r1..-.N-5 sum, ,mek sl-nw. Clmrlin: smug, '11-mum' Sinclair, xxnbm skimm, lcugmm Smith, mlm-4 sw.-, ummm sr.-ml, Jack '1'nn-les, owne Yorhivs, J.-lm xxumfw, William zx .ff-X-,, Xgrrai.- yx xx-1ffR.ffx.:x ai,-fx ,. 1, -- R., xr xii-,g -Rf.-ifiykigk-,, g:, ua 52 cc X! A ed! - 1 ig.. si : I L7 L X - w I xl --4. . Wt- U l M A JXJ' . He 442 .: .'-. : .A.,h 4 5 .A A x Q X WX R , a HJ ff! 1. f fx Dx 1 -L HX x ikxex 53,3 Wa., Y -:H 1 4. gil . an ,Z 4 1 X' . N - ' jf ff 2'fSi ifi wiv 'fiif f 5ef3, Y 4 5' 1 f faifn J f ' -N . rff' :1 Q 3 , X--ww: H Xu a s I J - , 2 his ' I ' w X X -, 'X if I 1 . , 1 A - Q 1 5 A f MM Q N ,'f1'1iV NPR I , I- -' mf? ' Q 7 'ri , ' . l . if ' 5' il 'fc 'L ' H J- F AVORITE URA BRO ST POPULAR -ll L I v , K w lr. ,: F V i H W I 4 i 5 s . V ,th EU iii 12, Il 1 's li EV, QQ1 if ki, bl V. If 114 Li Eu wf 5 1111 Mill -I wil M TIPT ST POPULAR BOY IW!!! R U T I-I P E E V E Y MOST ATTRACTIVE GIRL Q W a T155 Q 1 I X 1 1,9 ,i 'W B STARTZELL T ALL-ROUND B rf-1 j.lg 'Jil 9 Q v 4 ' 1 . L K 1, x , i...l C L A S S FAVORITES 11 4-5 R U T H P E E V E Y CAROLYN THOMPSON EDNA GARRETSON MARY JANE CHAMBERS L MARJORIE WOOD CAROL FRITZ JANE SHIRLEY MARY FRANCES FURNEAUX , i N , P 1 1 1 5 . I 3 I v i A 1 A C L A S S FAVORITES x , 4 E .M I X, 1 :J .1 J! ' N 1 J AT V uw ' Q -A 1-.rn ',iH'.,Q:w V ., 1 f '14 - .-L Ti 1- Wir- .- '1' Pit, I.- '- i ,,i,L - rrfgurv-'27 .fr 12:1-7' 5-L 312' , . 1 , -1' i V. H X Ax. . .riff jv .V A .Y --'f 1,1 -.Q - Y-.HQ L -'-V f.:p242r'+.:a:,,f '14, p , , 4, M, .5 vi.: gQ,i.g.g1.,: ,F-,, -' Qvqgf, ,. - ' -- Z: n .-gwqri-:'Q-f'f'2,1 'f Hia' 1 1' -. , Ag, -1. , 11 w' -,.- , '1 -4 I 'L'f2Qk'FQia-'- bfi-3:T1-gg-'::7,, 154:55 Y ,. f1,,y-: -a 1.,..n 1,-Lfgi Hp Jq ..-,Mg ,1.li'-f- 1- Y' gm . 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'Vffi' 'i' ,- 'if N- L' 1.531 We 'E 'TWV-' 'ZH' ' A S --1 - my--' 1 7, - X 3125 g, , .' .44 4-- w ,x - ' 'Q 3.-,, 9441 -'r x1- ' fs- -Ln-hyat-1'-'..g.?x - ,5Lf,:fS4w,-s1'f-.-- , Y f .,E',iQ'1-fra- ,111-illlw 21- -.mf--,- -,A,s13f,i :gw. ' .1 ,wif A.,-emi 11-' Fffli- . .wg--f.. -new ,sq vis' amz:-Q.. -. M ,,,.-.-fr:,.,.fft,,- ftq 1 'vw - ,. ,,-Q., Agp, ,zgfb W- 2-- -. -1 1 - 2 ' r fre-ax f- ' :fp-?f,xlfm1?i-1 A 4: T.rmM313-swiifsga.' - I -Q 1 ..-',145xg:gJ,5'z , i,4L.Q11. -lj 1 'nj 'fk7Qfv2f'151E!E- I 'Z , . '-Fi?- Fixx? f' 1 'ff ,:.:1,--2- -:fp 4 L, -arf '. ' ww- I 1 f1g..,awg,f2w5-Af-3:--i..1.-4f'fF2 Ffa: 1 N 1-5 'Frida-Q -- T, 'V I v l 'EQ .a-'fi H 514-tid' G45 Aa1 1: 3576 TA- ,W ,, , 5, 419- , , 1,6 , .1.,,., .,1, ,J , , ,,. -. Hg! . few' A 1 vs-1 A., -1 --1 gl, , 591 ,I Jw -H '- --: - - ' w3.',rm,.,y-.1 ,, 5,3 - g ,- , 3 - ,J . 5. '.-,a .:..,-A 5.. 1:5 .52-,ff , gf :-xl 1 -' -:f 'T-'1f?1:J'g Sfrazgfi- I -'-I-V157 - 57- M' lf' Z YZlf'51' vnS:'IfL,- , - , - ' Q- X-:L Q! . png .fvcxf - 1- f' ,--!,'.'?-.gy 1.1: --- 2 - -Sdn, ki'- , .V Kif:j?fl?,',?Q,-.i3'.'?'9'-.11 f '5 ,.w'5S--,ff -'PQ 2Q.1,a,',f! -jk . M-+,f.4--wi-1- - 5- f . . -rip!-r i, -'iw-w:1' 'Q l .'-73 :-'-- - --gf, ,,,' . +1 if r-i ,---- 1 . uf ,- . .y ':, -,gba .lfm 1,--.f, ,, ., ,. 4, ,.. ,,,,,.. L, - . . -:Y -2911 -7:1-:-2' 5- ' -1 ' ' ' f -A-no-'ii -' Tm -' Sf- -,ku M 4,4 ,H - 1',:-ff-1g,,q-wg: .1 -F ,-gf: -qu ,g,g.-qs' 1,135-,: 4 Qu. nf-.+E1-rmffzr -. ' 1 - 'Fig -1: Q 1 if-Q fx--.12---353,355 - 2' --7 f'.1,ff: .- ,Q - -rm N'-,.-, vm-.5 ,, H N --F-3 -,-wr' ,LE - ' Y.: ' , ' RQ,-1 Qs, ut - ' -1 I-lk slfr 5 A.,-J 3. 1 ' , ,V Y Q q:Ff.2-1 lV-, 3- . ., . X N M . S- ,- :Q-5 . 3'..1a'yg, ' N 'zxf-.'-.r 43, '13 , Y ' '. Zi , 9 -1--y-.3-'1f- fw-A, , . -f.1gg:L!.gq--gp.5f,g . --1 , 1 1, WV' ',m5.i3,?q,'i-,I A. I , ,I .- Vi- may-1:-',3:.,.-'Q f 'gf-E fii, 4 q2.'.'5'G-'.'5tL25??FE-f ?7'l 'L ' . -1 - p,1':.,fq,gf9:v if ' ,-,. ,W ' Y .zvavr fn-,.Y A .:,:l:u,? Y' , - , QA , 1. . , .,,, V . , . , ,- -- . J, .G I Y. ,. f -wi - i ' ,j K r. ,Mk--,z-.. . - .fr- gmgd I 1- 1 -. A- , - v , .J ' f And here we have some nice little youngsters- my, how they have changed! They :u'cn't nice any morc. Perhaps in these pictures you may sec yourselves as others saw you. tNow you know why they diCln't think so much of youl. I have been told that this really is our Mr. Hume in thc long, Flowing rohcs. Xvhilt do you think? Well . . . wcll . . . well . . . boys und girls, and who do We lind here? Cuckoo has just had 11 close Contact with nz:- turc . . . VW: wonder who those smart young things could be who hide their charms from thc calmcrmun, old maestro Squirrel . . . No, th:1t's not 11 bunny, girls, itls little XVillic Holfmzm-Lhc's keptj. Eb!! Here's old Schnozzle Dent enjoying the snow . . . Look closely, th:it's not an ogre, but Tum Amis. And here you see the Thet:i's gift to the boys . . . no public prop- erty, however - thcy'rc kept. Xxyllllt could those horrid boys be doing? Looks like Otis' for lem. XVntch out Kildeel Mary Saville is offering some resistance . . . some. Here we have some of the famous Highlander Belles looking nt their feet int least that is what it looks to us like they are Cloingl. M:u'ionSk:1ggs, Ye old Bus. Mgr., is having ll wild time. However, she can get Wilder. And now-that look on Sl1C1p2lI'L'l indicates he has just seen Hamil- tong the mouth, set and firm, means she's going to have to cut that stringing. And who is this bugey nmn staring nt us so sweetly? Ah, there is the after-school crowd around Bern-y's twe'rc not paid for thisl, who are starting to degene- rate. Viewing us so se- renely is Mr. Searcy XV:itson-Cod's gift to the women! land, inci- dently, to little Marion Norton--heh-heh! 5 VVe also see Mr. Ralph D. Ir- win, jr., tT.M. to youlj Let us enter thc realm of sports, where: good men are made and bcttcr men cmft take ir! Notice the form on Mr. Hume as he rolls one down the fairway at the football camp. Manager B. Morris sccms il bit tired, but he can take it . . . uh, yes! Bill Loring-what would women do without Bill? And thz1t's :1 fine looking horse, no doubt. . J 'I .v X- , 1q,vav.:guncvll5EYk ..-- autvjes 1 . Q , : gl ' QNX gf J' A iq, X11 if N - ' ' 'un'-OZ l in QI CJ QM XXX 1 6 F -Q 'J 1 X av ' I .4 X - f .kg 9 'Q J A ff' ' Q 'v' , .. 5' ' . ' 1 ' Q ' ,V ,.- .Q-es -f O2 .-9' ,qs ' ,, Q , L , n' .!- , w ge ii ' A l mfivmf 55 x -ww-fa ll L . Q . . evvijuiwlge. Q xx ya s Q.-J W' Nt? as W if xx ffxm 4A.,.jQik 5:9 R. H Mx, 352:32 V Q s' R13 W 2 gag sv I 'm x zzpw aww 9 if Qi. 5 X-J Qiggfjgss., W fig Um vm ,mp-.fa-wmv 'IEW' rw X - 13:4 1 . .V+-mf. F ,-,gi-I ffm,-f,, ,, vfQ'.'., 111. 4121?-,rr J ' E ffm . mm 1 w w v- 'I-it W in WWI N Avznkgfasx' 'W W X'S'x fx 'P' 85+ SRM yi' Y 'WE' xwhggggwm K 'S' A Xbikfixd' WWE Q bs-5 e S-1. Q .- g 1 . 4. . if ' kq-1. 'FMS 1 may Snr Q-l2.xAaYAQrf'i73'xAQ,3',wi'X 'Hi' bf XJ iz iiM2i:vm,' - w-My 1 Jn, AT ' 1 f K aku- Lg ---- ' A flu 'ff' 1 4 '3'- ,V , 'fp V -nf -ara.. - gr' 21 W3 52'-Q-7, g L fri, . .1 1 Ni- 411535 H1234-1 gg '10 ,, . - .24izg,.,,4 'Mu 'fw.1Q::.n4- . -. -3 ii , if I .sbifgff 5 'SMA' 1 sf'i4'.'-if '1'4w2'- 'arf ,bimngjm 'il 2:5-'-' wqrff - J - 1 N ,ff qf1 ff,g,,3 .A 'Ei' Y Q 5 T7 LJ - iff- A K I J a ff: 7 ' - v wgffgg, 'khiffiiiiz if 1 ,,.:iii:,55p My 1 'if . E75?? ,'5 A . vm - ff .Q . yzghm- AA, 7- 1 V1 f., ,L.w.f.fx,1r,. 'M .ww ,. -f.,:.fa 1.1 a-A Y sm-' '- - 1:2 if 1 f '-A,z:f,,a'g .J. 55.5, '-t'- ' ' ,Q TI ,'- .g,,,,, ,,,. . , X r Q - . , gy - up HLET '-.ff-- 1 ' . 1, , -fi' 11 1 if ' 61111 .ln ,. ..3'-. :L LJ,-1'J 1. , 115-2 iff, .11,,. A 1 54.2, f'ifI'1 .'h wi-sf'-' Q, 1 I'G1'1 11, ,V . -1 ' :lv , 111 ,115 1 1131.1 Ckzqf. X' ' : . -51:2 ,-.Y ,-, 2 :.'5f1f'-ML'-L ,.1 , .,.,.1. ,., ,, :f-1.-1.-www :H- 'f':3'1 3: '1 like L' it .': Q: tiny, 221 1151 l Et ,ig .. ,vt-U J wi ,, V1 , . ,1, - 1 f 1 1 19?-V: ,,-.1,.- sk, A , .E -11, ,f,1 . ' .1..f-UN , . ,-J 1-'1u,,1-11' 1 ,L 1 - 1 ,:- . ' Ji- 1 . . -'f'J..' :74- ?fU11.fJ?'1:f'L A- IV J v1':-:Maul I , . 1 1 .F A.1:f:.,, q - ,. . 1 1 1 - ,1 Z 7' 1.4.1. .L u L .1 3 ' 4 V5gq.1:.-i'. 3 , L' I rw. V A If ,1-A , 17.1-, 1 ' . Y - -A ' .-1 '1. ' 1412! ,1:'3e,l'-f Y - -1 L.. ,1tjW4Q'. ,A -- . . 141- W '-V., : J, -1: 5 1 w.L,v,n.?.,Lq A 1. 1 1 :A-X ,. I. . .f' .I its if BA ,,- fi 1 :viii 1 -' 1,- , -5 5 ,. IH v L1 . A , Q I lr -bi . 1-.1 ff? 15 gi? 1 gr-.1 , jp .1 .A ,, I- , 1 , I X' I Kim vi f '. '.'1 ft' o l -,1 . 19 Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nuv. Nuv. Nov. n 4. x Lux I . S 1 j 32 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 30-Corsiczlnai . 7'-SHCYIIIIIII . 14-Royce City 2 l-IDCIIIUII . 2 S-Grcenvillc . -McKinnvy 4 I I-Sulphur Springs 18 -Gainesville . 2.5-Denisiin . Hi Park Hi Park Hi Park Hi Park Hi Park Hi Pnrk Hi Park Hi Park Hi Park MR. TRICG MR. HUM!-I This was Mr. Triggls first year as head coach of the Highland Park football squad. He has proven himself to be Well fitted for the job of making the Highlanders hustle, and although the team was not at the top this year, we are confident that he will be successful in leading them to victory next year. Mr. Hume, a newcomer, completes, as assistant coach, the youngest coaching staff in this section of the country. He has also shown himself Well able to deliver the Fine work that Mr. Trigg .has shown. VVC feel as- sured that we can thoroughly depend on Mr. Hume always to do his part towards training many winning teams in the future for Highland Park. J. B. Morris, serving his second year as man- ager, has made many friends among the boys. Who could help remem- bering him after he forgot the helmets at Greenville? john Shimer ably aid- ed J. B. as assistant man- ager and administered that umotherly touch to 1111 of the b0YS- j.1x. 1w1oRR1s,s1l.m..g.4f JOHN SHIMER .fx ,XXVAA Y sv 72 C4 , . , I lm F TBALL As the iirst whistle blew for the opening of the football sea- son, the Highlander grid team departed for two weeks of strenuous work at Camp Kiwanis. The prospects at the opening of the season were not very promising, as there were many positions to be filled and the coaches had much hard work to do in developing capable men for these jobs. From a very small nucleus of returning letter- nien it was necessary to make a squad capable of representing Highland Park. The line was made up of exceptionally green material, and the backfield showed a definite lack of prospects, making it tough sledding for the coaches. There were many men who had never before been out for football, which fact, coupled with a new district and strange teams, made the season one of the most difficult in the history of our school. Regardless of these handicaps, however, lVIr. Trigg, head 'Q -E -igfig f- ikgf? vu 73 44 coach, and Mr. Hume, assistant head coach, had a well-trained team on the Held for the opening game. The Highlanders had a very pleasant time at Camp Kiwanis. The boys were fed the best of food by the mother of the foot- ball squad, Mrs. Garver. The players showed marked im- provement from the very first game, due to the fact that a lack of experience was the only obstacle to hinder them from marching to the top. The squad made a very poor start, but coached by the untiring efforts of our two fine coaches, the boys soon reached their stride and stayed there. The team was a perfect example of Hne coaching and showed the true value of the Notre Dame shift. This shift, due to the perfection that has been reached in playing it in Highland Park, has attracted much attention, Although many other teams employ a shift, our team is the only one in this section that uses the true Notre Dame shift as taught by the late Knute Rockne. A , , , -.fx r-125: -A-'TNJY up 74. 44 .-sf,,,. My C O R S I C A N A Our tirst game of the year with Corsicana did much to encourage the coaches and the team. This game showed to us that our appar- ently inexperienced men were quite experienced. The score, however, does not represent the game played by our boys, but still we want no moral victories, as Coach Trigg puts it. Corsicana had a strong team but after this game our boys felt that if that was as tough as they came, they were ready for any of them. S H E R M A N Our first district game with Sherman was a great disappointment to the Highlanders. The team, with the exception of a few injuries, was in good shape and raring to go after the Corsicana defeat. However, the Highlanders showed little class and came home on the wrong end of a lopsided score. However, with that determination so characteristic of them, the team swallowed their defeat, forgot the past and looked forward to their many other chances to go in there as the underdogs and upset the old dope bucket. ll Yfgf fyfi,fX,fy,, - X.-,Lg ,Q-,Xue .. xzi-- x,- . e S xi p:75c4 R O Y C E C I T Y Highland Park's grid team met an invading Royce City team with at badly crippled squad as a result of the battering received the week before at Sherman. The main change in this game was the switching of johnny Blaine, regular guard, to the fullback position, replacing Morrison who was absent with a severe head injury. The Highland- ers, however, broke through with a crushing defeat over the light Royce City eleven, registering their initial win but still failed to look impressive. A 75-yard gallop hy .Loring was the longest touchdown of the day, while Shapard, Fulghum, Startzell, Hoilman and Blaine also made touchdowns. D E N T O N A well-balanced Denton High School eleven invaded Highland Park to defeat Coach Charlie Trigg's Highlanders 21 to 20, in a game that proved to be a thriller until the Hnal whistle. Highland Park quickly made a touchdown in the first marker, but Denton chalked up two counters in the first two quarters to lead I4 to 7 at the half. The Broncs came back to chalk up another counter in the early minutes of the third period. A fumble resulted in Highland 1'ark's second score 71, xifffstf fzfaayrfs fig- fix: f an 76 cc sf. late in the fourth quarter. A blocked punt cost the invaders another tally when Highland Park again scored. The final whistle blew with the inspired Highlanders threatening again. The Highlanders cum- pleted eight passes out of twenty. Blaine, Hoffman, Startzell, VVylie and Richardson were the principal stars of the game. G R E E N V I L L E The l-lghlanders showed much improvement when they met Greenville. The two teams were fairly well matched. The Highland- er's team was not in top shape due to injuries, but they made up for this in determination. Although being defeated I3 to 0, the High- landers played their hearts out and did not lack in spirit. Griffin was the principal star, stopping anything that came his way and incidentally anything that did not come his way. M c K I N N E Y Highland Park's grid team continued its wins when it invaded Nlc- Kinney for a night game with the Lions. The weather was very damp and a light rain fell through the most part of the game. This drizzle slowed down both teams very much in the lirst half, making the going Wet and slow. There were many fumbles due to the wet ball and it looked like anybody's game during these two quarters. King had his 5323353 953231 '5f3:g?ifP7 3i5 J if x15-X-dx, X D776 hand broken during the Iirst quarter of play and this was a great blow to the Highlander squad. However, the players from Hi Park soon showed that they were a far superior team, their lower score only incli- cating bad breaks due both to the weather and in plays on the field. SLILPI-ILIR SPRINGS Led by Bob Startzell, the Highlanders were an easy victor over Sulphur Springs. The Highlanders displayed surprising ollensive strength and brilliant defensive tactics that held a well-balanced Sul- phur Springs eleven at bay. This made the Highlander's third victory of the season. The team played the best game of the season in de- feating thc Vlildcats, compiling a total of twelve First clowns as com- pared with four for the VVildcats. Shapard and YViley were the stars for the Highlander eleven. G A I N E S V I L L E Surging across the goal twice in the early minutes of the game to register a commanding lead that withstood the threats of a persistent invader, the Hi Park eleven defeated the Gainesville Leopards 20 to I3. The game was well played throughout and there were frequent substitutes, due to the savage way the two teams followed the ball. fifx A A A A fx ,A A A79 vfXx,f,s:,x,:fxx:,fs.Q:,fQ, 531-jszfxlfxz ,Q:1A:k.7x nb 78 44 This game showed that the Highlanders had made fine progress since their early season reverses. The Highlanders made two touchdowns in the first quarter, Hoffman and Startzell putting over the counters. In the second part, the invaders, with their backs to the wall, galloped to make two touchdowns in the final quarter-score 14 to 13, Hi Park. The Highlanders scored again in the final quarter when the invaders launched a passing attack, only to have Stebbins intercept the heave and carry the ball to the eleven-yard line. Morrison then carried the ball on for the touchdown. Hoffman, Startzell, Stebbins and Nlorrison were the principal stars of the game for the Highlanders. D E N I S O N VVinding up their schedule in District 6 with three victories and two losses, the Highland Park Highlanders came through Thanksgiving with an 18 to 7 victory over the Denison Yellow jackets. Highland Park got the jump on their rivals at the start of the game, which was played before a large crowd at Highland field, scoring two touchdowns in the first period. The Yellow jackets failed to score until the third period when Lowe broke through his own right guard and raced 35 yards for a touchdown. Startzell and Morrison were the olirensive stars for Highland Park, while Whitley and Dent showed up well on the defensive. x.: Ax:Qf'i2fc up 79 cc IQ-45, f,5a5xXii,x.fwLffs:f, as 80 cc i -A 7 .1 ,hx L Q9 25 W J 6 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Hi Park . . 22 Denton . 29 Hi Park . . I9 Denison . Z3 Hi Park . . 16 Sherman . . 18 Hi Park . . 35 Temple . . 30 Hi Park . . 2.9 Trmple . . 23 Hi Park . . 14 Shcrmzm . zo Hi Park . . 23 Tcmplc . . 31 Hi Park . . 25 Temple . . 38 Hi Park . . zo Forney . . 16 Hil':n'k . . 36 Gr:mdPr:1iric . lj SKETBALL Our team opened up this year under Mr. Harry Lauter, better known as Harry.', Mr. Lauter has played on the Tepcos, a semi-pro team, which was recognized as Southern Champs. He later joined the pro ranks, playing with the St. Louis .-Xmericans, a team that toured the country playing against all types of offense, and he really knows his basketball. He is very young and a regular guy, and the boys enjoy playing hall under him. VVhen Coach Lauter issued his first call for basketball practice, he had one of the largest squads ever to report Ollt for the team, forty-five candidates. Out of this squad there were only six lettermen-Morrison, Delafield, Haughton, Ful- gum, Lee and Loring. After working our for several weeks, Coach Lauter found four boys, whose playing was outstandingg they were Gray, King, Rich- ardson aml Walker. This being Coach Lauter's first year at Highland Park, he started in to teach the boys his system of basketball. YVQ might say a few words about this system. It is called the pivot play, or the man in the hole. A player stands on the foul line with his back to the basket and the others pass to him and then Criss-cross around hin1 so that when he hands them the ball, he will block their guards. This type of offense is becoming very popular in the Southwest, and was originated in the East by the professional teams. The team started the season with the strong Denton Broncos and lost a close, hard-fought game, the score being 27-22. The team then began to improve and in the middle of the season met the strong Temple High School, State Champs jg jx I -:4t:Ag2:ZxifAE'f,SE4S:ik:2tx?4t1:fX:'Agis: fs-ik 1 in S2 44 in a two-game series. The first game was one of the most thrilling ever played in the Highlander's Gym. At the end of the regular playing time the seorc was tied, 26-26. This Called for a play-oil' of five minutes, hut at the end of the five minutes they were again tied, 30-30, so another five minutes was played in which the Temple team was unahle to cope with the fine team play of the Highland- ers, the final score heing 35-30, in favor of the Highlanders. The following night they had another hot Contest, Highland Park winning hy the score of 29-23, The Highlanders presented one of the smoothest working and passing teams seen in this section. Hap Morse, a well-known ohlicial, after seeing these two games, remarked in his column in Uurlv July: that the Highlanders have the hest pass- ing team I have seen, and if they get to hitting their shots they will he in the State race. It seemed that the Highlanders had reached their peak in the middle of the season, because later on theytseemed to drop in the winning column, so that when it hecame time for Coach Lauter to go to Denton to draw for the district, they were conceded little chance. There were nine teams in the district meet, so when they drew, one number would have to play two games the opening day of the tournament while the others would only play one game on lfriday. Coach Lau- tcr, hcing unlueky, drew this numher. The Highlanders played on Friday after- noon and as they won, had to play again Friday night. DENTON TIOURNAMENT For the first game in the District 'liournament at Denton, Coach Lauter drew Chico, a team which had won forty-one games and lost three. The Hi Park quint went to work at the very first of the game, which was very close and hard- JX fx fx lx Q gf ,-Qi4g.1,,S.gX.f,,g-52:21 :Jil-4211512-,X :2 : ,fs- an 83 44 fought, and revealed some teamwork which made it very evident that they were playing the best ball of the season. The game ended with the score of 24-20 in favor of Hi Park. Delafield was high-point man with II points. Our boys had a very hard assignment in this tournament because they had to play three games to get to the finals, whereas the other teams played only two. The next game was with Arlington, a team which was cracked up to be pretty good, and they were pretty cocky over playing the Highlanders. Again showing beautiful basketball, Hi Park downed the enemy hy the tune of 18-20. Delalield still held the high-point honors with 7 points. Now, the exciting part of the tournament had just begun. Hi Park was to play the Great Denton Broncs, the next morning in the senior-finals. Everyone but the Highlanders seemed to think it would be just a breeze for Denton. The game opened up with the tall, lanky boys of Denton having a two or three point margin over the Highlanders. Our boys played with wonderful teamwork and outstanding defensive play throughout the entire game, which was con- sidered the most exciting and probably the hardest fought game of the tourna- ment. At the end of the game four regulars were out on account of fouls. ln the last two minutes Haughton was sent in and rung up four points for the Blue and Gold, but the final score was 28-27 in Denton's favor. With the oumtanding offensive work of Delafield, the defensive play of Lee, combined with great teamwork of King, Richardson, Loring and Gray, the tournament was a great ending to a slow season. At the Basketball Banquet, Delaheld and Lee were awarded trophies for being the most valuable players to the team. 'Xg4dXX:idfQ:?-,-X':4,qX-:5xff5'f,s4NX:5'Sh,x-,x5ff 34:2 :A:A: PP 34K i... X X ffm WN' ,W f f5? 'Jmgfyql WZWWAMQ M fi' 9--'W 'I' 'WWI' M if M HQQWIW 7 f f ' My KIM ll, I I 471104 uf Maya? 4w5 L '-IT? , .'. ' f A AX .' 1 ' W' A as lx 71- 'f---.J X : ,fi X ' X Q: if 1 'I' 13 . , 1 1 .,, , L Q 1,143 ll,'l Zu ' M ' ' 1' X 'X' f I I, If-if y ,1 ,ixf I .,. - 'Mus lalll K Mg 'I C ' 'vfv x f-YJ, 1 '41 'lu - 1.7 1 f 'ff f' L4ll'f , my f' Hill!!! 5, ' XXX' Y ' lg X f:','f f52fa, ' , ' f :l'lic,cl,3Cl!z' .' f' f If 'IA 1 f 1 5' , ,f -' ' ,. 6g4,'2ojf,i9,f 3 .' ,, ,f f,,,fff, . ff -- 1 ,Q ff, , ff f ,. - ' - N . Iffffn f,C'ff',' -'Z- , jj?:7,3,', g yjifjfj, f' 15 ' - 151 1 1 1:5111 iff- II ' meg, 252252-E:,1 gg ZZ - -j 2 Qlvuiij B A S E B A L L T E N N I S G O L F , f .Q v - W . -' X Iiflf' 'if lb w' V ' T pilf in--M' E-1 '-5 if - Z ' gt :f six--f-'T'-1 t . i s l if ' pp' g p. 1, .,, it at-tat-we . Q Milly .ll 'N f ' 1 X ' :'4z.31,xi:.s ,Q wr , t- '. J ' A A r we u I , , , l2?iZfl.f2'ii we-:':1fs . -i ,'t.,:sl3X 'Q'ii y u, ,... A A - . A , 'fIfif 3'? ' W T' ' le:iffflf,. :?i53lf15V' f'7f'ii51ZfTfiliii3'i lt-ffiilw t V 5 ,, ., L, ,, s. ... , Y . A X .., M.....- r,,.,,,- BASEBALL This year, under the coaching of Mr. Marshall, the Highlander Baseball Team has had a very nice season. Mr. Marshall is a fine teacher and is equally as tine a baseball coach, having the sincere respect and friendship of all the squad members. Highland Park is one of the four teams which participates in the northern half of the county race. Irving, Richardson and Carrollton are the other contestants in this race. Highland Park has had little trouble in defeating two teams of this district, namely, Irving and Richardson, but has played many hard-fought games with Carrollton, which has an exceptionally strong team. The contest between these two teams has been felt by the student body, who have begun to show a decided interest in this fine sport. Baseball in Highland Park is now drawing the attention that it should, and should continue to do so in the future. Highland Park is indeed fortunate in having their team coached by such a man as Mr. Marshall, who knows his baseball and how to teach it. 1 1 T 1 ,fVL1 T 1 i X:4i.A:?:AEf4S:f,4.4Xl3Q5S:A: k-A-'fx-45 an 86 44 THE TENNIS TEAM This year the Highland Park Tennis Team was determined by elim- ination. The applicants were required to participate in a play-off in which Sonny Emery was the winner in the boys' singles. Jamie Gough and Sonny Emery won in the boys' doubles play-off. Both of these boys are excellent tennis players, and we feel that Highland Park is well represented. These boys will not be allowed to play in the Dallas City School District, but will play other schools not in this race. Tennis in Highland Park does not attract much attention as yet, but the school has this year awakened to the fact that we should support all our sports, and the students are now showing an interest which has so long been lagging. The school is provided with two excellent tennis courts-the only thing lacking is someone to play on them. Let's get behind these two students and give them the support that they deserve at every one of their matches. Students who work hard and long in preparation for matches, which, if won, would bring honor to the school, certainly deserve much support from anyone connected with the school. These two boys should go far in their district, and may they bring many more laurels to Highland Park! x.fx.,fxiQX-fx 'fs-Y-.fs-rv LX-ffS:--ff.ffax1fX:1'Q,fsj N-.. 4 's.fw,e,YZ,-sgawf-Xfl X - . X. x-f. N -X 73 8744 THE GOLF TEAM RALPH luwm, Cupmin Dorf Scuuiviaciu-ik Haiuw Toun CARI. P!-:Hanson .lamina Gauou The Golf Team was organized this spring hy Mr. Gable, who matched quite a few games for the team. A match was played with Central High, of Fort XVorth, which Highland Park took with very little trouble. The next match was with Denison, Highland Park losing hy one point. In this match Irwin and Schumacher won a point, hut Todd and Gaugh lost two points. Highland Park then ventured to Oak Cliff for a match with Sunset High which resulted in a tie. Irwin and Schumacher lost while Todd and Gaugh won. Another mateh was played with North Dallas High, which High Park won with a very lopsided score. Recently, the Highland Park Gulf Team ventured to Durant, Oklahoma, where they Won the Tri-State Championship, heating all teams from Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas. Todd was the high-point man for the Highlanders, plac- ing second in the individuals. The NValnut Hill gulf course was at the disposal of the High Park linksmen throughout the season. This was appreciated hy all members of the team. The High Park golfers have had a very successful year in winning most of their matches, and an even better season is expected next year as all members of this year's team will he on hand. ax-4457327 pfxgfir-1 .1 s?f3:L IP- 125355, , EQ, rr 88 cc .--if-gs:-iss :' ' if S6529-'se'-:-:r:.-pp 1' - . .,,,- Neg ..,q.--5.5 '25 . .- x . ' . -,..'. ... .. 45 f, - Q-:-.-,:.-1:.:..rg .: 4 '-::::f:':- .'.-:ix . - A f, :::::m.-14.-:.-1 f ga- x 'x-5:.:,.':.-5: :S '54 A - 1. - 45122-'f-M u :. gpm. ,. ,, :Ngo ' : -' f--gf 11'-'f.4a:-.11 ::. ::':'l , - I Hv::E?::iEf: vzhgk .i11E5:::' .1'f2v'E hm..--y .31-.:,::55, gy: 3 EfE!E::r? 'Wt' N ...- ggi' Q nh.-: 541:- C, -gif - lo ,.:-- s fish 'EEE . l5lf::l s.:-54:1 'TE-:. . 1-5.1. xv -2,--i :. . -gg: 5' 555515 '3- Til-55 5, .S - M. ' 1:33:53 ITF: Hx . . -- iii-7:5-2 5.-J . f.-'Q-, - ' ' ' . ' fp, f-:JSI-, 3211 gf: 'gal-, .2-112.--I 11211-' F - - 1' - ' 1 : ,,:-1 I U . . . . . ..5:.:.:g.',:-,312- ' -4' ..' ' .1 - - -. ' 'Z sw-i'.22'r,:,' .P . , .5 , . . 5 it U ' '- . -' ' -- ' . Q,--:f,p:1:73-.-1: -s - ,- . ' ',gQ.-r.1--...-..,:-zg-.- ' ,. , . ' , ,'.' ',+-xgfff-55'.'E?,f E7 , -- - -' -w::a+--' e '-l ' ' -afr1fm1:4:::4+4.. Z -z GIRLS' ATHLETICS X Q i 5 X . ' W' N' rr -i Ulf T TL if si - v . -r it -Q ' ,-. -.4 . P lgttrvji. 1' - V.: .-fE,'f i- ,N ' nf - r rv -,' 1, . , I A . l V ?. 1, H A X-x f.,1-rl , 11, 5' -, Alu' i :' ah 'far' BASK TB L This, the fourth year of the Holland regime, with four teams kept going at top speed, has proved one of the most successful in the history of Highland Park Girls' Basketball. The first team, captainetl by Kirk, out of the twenty-three games played, won thirteen and tied one. They were runners-up in the last half of the Dallas YVomen's Church Athletic Awoeiation Conference, and also in the D. W. C. A. A. tournament. The second team, under Potts, won eight out of their sixteen games in the minor league of the same conference and went to the semi-finals in the consolation bracket of the tournament, where it took the eon- solation champions to heat them. The freshman team won two out of four games played against the grammar school teams, including a decisive victory over University Park, the grammar sehool champions. DeWitt led the eomposite team in their three games against the lfrvay Street Methodists and First Presby- terians. This team, a new feature in Highland Park, is composed of the reserves of both the first and second reams, and affords scheduled games for those who are not regulars on either the tlrst or seeond teams. Thirty-four girls were active for the entire season in basketball this year, and out of the forty-three games played by all four teams, twenty-three were victories. Of the pre-conference games, the first team won from lfirst Presbyterian :gl-20 and from Lancaster 22-IS. The second game with First Presbyterian ended in a 21-21 tie, while the Cliff Temple Baptists won by a 22-8 decision and Highland Park Methodists by 25-I7. 579044 ' ., ,V , 35 was 'TM 1- 5.9 wtf! ' ' , ' 1 ll First Team I I I I l il I - , 3-nj? M... fi ., .. .a, l, ' r f IJ W, w 5 , fx' --nil?--B. 11' 3 A fniii-' A 15' f if 'all lu nAf' ii'ii 'V - If--:IUIANII -9 -.f p Y ji!! i iid Z qi 1 , X' QI . +91 f , V Vi e, wigk-N'-Pi 1 W' . - t k' . if M5 . ,Al ,L-.TH -if ggi-ii ig -f -,ab 4 id ' Pk Second ieam '- 'Iihe Highland Lassies won six of the ten D. VV. C. .-X. A, Conference games, defeating in the first half First Presbyterian I9-13, and Oak Cliff Presbyterian 19-9, hut losing to Gaston Avenue Baptist I7-15, Highland Park Methodist 22-14, and Cliff Temple Baptist 34-13. Emerging triumphant over Gaston Avenue Baptist 25-14, Highland Park Methodist 20-IS, First Presbyterian 15-13, and Oak Cliff Presbyterian 25-10, the team closed the second half of the conference with Cliff Temple's victory and the Highlander's only defeat, 16-23. it gi On January 24th the first and second teams went to Sherman for the animal out-of-town tussle. In the afternoon the second team defeated the Sherman seconds 19-7, but the first teamis game that night ended with a ZI-I3 defeat. The score was evened-up however when Shermau's iirst team returned our visit and our girls stopped them with a 19-I7 decision. A unique feature which promises to heeome an annual affair was instituted when the underclassmen challenged the upperclassmen on l ehru:try zlst. The upperclassmen put the underclassmen in their places, hut it was not as easy a game as the 21-I0 score would indicate. The first te:un was invited hy Sherman to play off the tie up there on Feb- ruary 2Hth. 'lihe game was elosely contested throughout and was decided only in the last few minutes of play, when Sherman rang up a field goal. The game ended with a 24-21 victory for the Sherman licarkettes. In the D. YV. C. A. A. 'liournament the first team defeated Oak Cliff Baptist 44-4 and First Presbyterian I9-Il. lirvay Street lVlethodist forfeited to our girls, The climax of the season came in the finals when the Highlanders fought courageously, hut from the second quarter on, the game helonged to the Cliff Temple Cuhs, who finished with a 44,-15 win. w -1-1 ?iS - fE:-,f: fig: as-fi 1 : - S: 45.-iii 579144 ln ' 1 , . , A rg z yi 5 11,3 . if 151 'RV ' y . fs A ,5 149 is as , . . 1 4 - 4 JM Q lx ,i N. 41- if . , -.-fi.,-N :, i , 5 W 5-A , . . 5 h x , 4 -N J, . A-.Sn-T ' ' i , 1' . sig wharf? . . V x i, - X.v:...', -' A- -FC Q . nys .-'72 N' 5 ,if 1. 1 .-fd lit' i , 1 1 J -Q fer 1 - 1 e ' 1 .-f., arf i ra W- ' ff: f' I 5 kfgiiiil ks N in I , Q Fx' I i i if fx Q Kiwi Xia: l Killa? H' . iv: f ,T-1 1 '- - X' . E-1 ' ' 1' The High Park seconds nosed out Tyler Street Methodists I6-I5 in the con- -solations and were defeated in the semi-finals by Oak Cliff Methodists, the champions, 34,-16, Highland Park Methodists, 22-X45 and Cliff Temple Bap- tists, 34-13. However, they emerged triumphant over Gaston Avenue Baptists, 25-15, Highland Park Methodists, 20-183 First Preshyterians, 15-13, and Oak Cliff Presbyterians, 25-IO, and the second half of the conference closed with Cliff Temple's victory. The annual banquet given by the Highland Park P.-T. A. in honor of the entire squad and Miss Holland, the coach, furnished the grand finale of the season. Ruth Kirk acted as toastmistress, and tnasts were given hy Frances Nichols, Mary Tevis Bennett, VVinnye Thomason, Betty Bailey, -lean Snipes, Elizabeth Cole, Sylvia DeYVitt, Mary Ann Potts, Elizabeth Halsell, Helen YVar- ren, Kathleen Graddy and Emily Anne Black. Flowers from the second team were presented to the coach by Lois Black. The following awards were made by Miss Holland: The silver sportsmanship and improvement cups of the first team to Emily Anne Black, the second team cup for sportsmanship to Lena Mae Holland, and the improvement cup to Mayme Jonesg first team jackets and bronze basketballs to Captain Ruth Kirk, Frances Nichols, Eura Rose, Winnye Thomason, Eliza- beth Cole, Elizabeth Halsell, Emily Anne Black, jean Rodreick, Helen lVarren and Betty Bailey, the manager, reserve jackets to Mary Ann Potts, second team captain, Mayme Jones, Kathleen Graddy and Lena Mae Holland. Frances Nichols was high-point man for the first team Zllld Jean Snipes for the second. YV4: feel that the success of the teams this year is due largely to the nntiring efforts of Miss Holland, who gave unstintingly of her time and patience as well as of her knowledge of basketball. E sv 5 j .fc ,X Y,-,V ,-: , - -,fps , , su 92 C4 Baseball Team Volley Ball Team BASEBALL AND VOLLEY BALL March 15th marked the start of spring sports for girls. On that date baseball teauns were organized and a volley hall squad signed tip, with Miss Holland as coach. The girls will play an intra-mural round-robin haschall tournament pre- ceding the selection of a school team, which is to compete with teams from other high schools. SENIOR BASEBALL TEAM Ailants, Jane Ilennegt, Mary 'ravia niaak. Emily Annu Cnlr. Eiilaiiatii nan, lda ai. fCnpt.J l.iIlarrl. C,-iniiia Niaiiaia, Frances Porter, Alicia Ran-iinaan, Marie Sadler, Nina st. Clair. naviiia 'l'uwnsenri. sna juxioa BASEBALL TEAM llirrl. Annie Pritchett. Annie Cole. Marietta Sntitlt. Anna Lee liarrlbk llarnthy tCapt.J Smith, Mary Elizabeth Hull, Barbara Tune, YVilnta Kent. Virginia Vaugltt, Virginia Miln-ec, Helen Young. Lily Morris, Marguerite SOPHOMORE nawin. si-ii-ia Dtvhlisi Getievierc llollaittl. Lena Mite Jnaaa. na,-nn Ruth Rurlreiek. an-an iCapt.J Rush, Rin BASEBALL TEAM Sharp. Martha inriit. Martha Jani- 'i'nwnaanii, Mais- A. Ware, llea lVicker. Elizabeth Wilkerson, Marian FRESH MAN BASEBALL TEAM iiannan. Peggy lleniger. Martha uragafy, Jana Hairston, Vida Hudsan, Jeannette Little, Mary Elizabeth Vot.LEv BALL SQUAD A volley hall team is to he selected from the following group and this team will represent thc school in some tournaments which are The group is tinder the direction of Miss Holland. Aria-na. nannia Jaan Black. Emil! Anne Cole. Elizaheth Denigeri Martha nancy. Anna ufagai-y, Jane iiafaian, viaa itanry, Mai-y Kannyna Howdeshell. Lorraine A X .: 1. X X -x f-. ragfam, Barbara tame, Mary Eiiaainai MeClenn:'. naniaa Miiwae. Helen ,X ,ix as 93 cc QE: ' -E-3, 'ii Nerileton, Jessie Pricer, Agnes Scott, Betty Jane sninaa, jean tCani.i Vatlilhan. Virginia Yeargnn. Martha scheduled for April. Pans. Mary Ann Rattan. aiafiafia Rariifiak. Jaan CCapl.l 'rawnaaini. Sue Vaughan, Virginia . A ffx 5 ,, Rv. . Ayr .XZ if L g CHEER LEADERS This year, as was the regular custom, the cheer leaders were elected from the student body by a popular vote. Tom Tipton, Bill McVVl1orter, Betty Bailey, Edna Garrettson, Ruth Peevey, lVIary Jane Chambers and Laura Brown were elected. This year there were more girls than boys, due to the fact that the girls seem to have a better effect and cause the students to cheer loud and lustily. The cheer leaders presided at numerous pep assemblies in the gym preceding each football game and did much to create a high spirit among the student body and also among the football squad itself. These cheer leaders were present at every game the Highlanders played and kept that old High Park spirit at the top. The student body should feel proud of this group who did so much to help the Highlanders in victory or defeat. i,Zi?Yi. X v fx ,aiQ,fQ74xX,7Q.f4:4Xv4x ,f,ztf,Q-4xX:JxX:'f-efx ,A in Q4 44 lm ' G -' f ma . x n Q . ' b 1 . MILIT ARY III . , . . .m 'S ,--- -I 50f!'L.'4a '1z'... .N . fx' 5, , 1' .. ,- L'. f1: Y , W vfmr, . :af -' . ' . .3 1 . 5 W Q . A x ' 1 , . 4. V 'N 4 ., fe. ,. -1 C1 ,4 - v .,.' lf , fl fi '-.I m ,rar N . i. ' E .fy . . x lj . , fr? M1 -z j, , N V. .N M w ., k,,Pp-,., . .if-E S, v ,u-:AE , 1 :,., -,. . - ' - gy ,, 3, . ,, ' , V ' 5 , .1 ,.: 'N...- , . ,- A ,, iv 'M ' 20:5 ' -- ., ,ffl --J! .I 'rfg ,qi-' 1' , ' ' , 'HA ,F--.,v:l-'Q' - 1:1-'-H' ' '- ..- i -- 4-.-sg 4, ,v ., 1' ,, .. f1 ,, ,Y 4- 1' gh E - .,f Q - 1 - im- fn w e' Q. H 3-', , ' .,.-,, gy, .. ' ' , QP1. '. w- 2- ef-ri' u '- has . 9 -- Qf, J-P. .,. -3 ,.,..:l,, - 1, f . 1: 3 'i ' 'J vi ' , -1, Y, - LIEUTENANT ERNEST MULLER i OUR COMMANDANT When Lieutenant Muller came to Highland Parlc l-ligh School last year, the R O. T. C. was composed ol very few experienced officers and men. l-lovvever, due to his capable handling, the corps has done very well. Lieutenant Muller is also sponsor of the Highland Park Hi-Y Clubs. l-le is re- garded as a friend and advisor of every boy in the school, and is greatly admired by everyone. l lere's to a successful future lor our friend and commandant, Lieutenant Nlullerl 11. sf.:-'sir' f--fQ- wa e f-. fe-, xt., -X-i-,.s: Y, Y x, X fx., 1 , XM, STAFF OFFICERS Lust vvlf. cody, xk.1fs FI.I,ncu.m'r Cal-'lx Ftatv Baum! 1Nn Ltlitvr. HL'lili lVl.tcAu1.M' :Nh Llm 1'.JAeK limit-is Cmfr. G. A. Scxmtrn :Nu Luster. .laex Saunas :Nu I.nau'r. Hier-env C. Bleek The staff is responsihle fur all training schedules, posting and issuing uf orders, and the carrying out of the general training schedule. It is the duty of the staff tn keep all records, supplies, and training plansi Lieut. Col. James li. Loekart is the Battalion Cnmmantlerg all responsi- bility for the enrrcet carrying nut uf orders and schedules rest upun him. He is the highest and most nnpawtznmt cadet nHiccr. Captain G. A. Schauh is known as the Executive Otiieer. His duties are tn personally aid his superior in the carrying out of all orders. He is respunsihle fur the forming of the hattzilion each dar, and for the ahsenee report. Captain Flay Baugh is assigned the juli of assisting all eulnpany uliieers in the carrying nut nf these orders. He must have a thorough knowledge uf all train- ing regulations, and he ahle tu explain all difficulties tn field officers. Lieutenant Macaulay is thu supply ofiieer, and is responsihle for the keeping nf all rifies, uniforms and other gurermnent equipment. He is held persnnally re- sponsible for all supply room articles. Lieutenant Jack Snipes is the intelligence utiicer of the battalion. Lieutenant Eades is personnel ufiieer, and is responsible for the recording and keeping of all reem-ds of cadets. Lieutenant Henry Beck, plans and training officer, is respnnsihle for the plans and training schedule of the hattalinn. These officers are assisted by Staff Sergeant XVilli:xm Gillespie and Calor Sergeant Higdun Rattan. fQfis:1Xi S512S QJKQQ gjfigg ia. - bb 98 cc fren. A H,u--vM1-- , f THE BATTALION The R, O. T. C. Battalion, under the supervision of Lieutenant Muller, has not been very successful so far in competing with the Dallas High Schools. YVC are nevertheless very proud of our corps, and are expecting much better results in the future. The Highland Park Battalion consists of a group of stall officers and non- commissioned officers, two complete companies, a large rookie company, and the Highland Park Band under the direction of Colonel Ralph W. Beck. These two companies, known as AU Company and Bn Company, are composed of experienced men, and are very well trained organizations. The Crack Com- pany, which usually enters into competition on May 13th of each year with other high schools of Dallas, is chosen from A Company. In order to avoid making errors, .-V' Company is commanded hy the older and more experienced officers of the school. B Company is practically on a par with UAH Company, except that it is composed of younger men. The Battalion was very greatly handicapped hy the lack of experienced men during the fall term. Lieutenant lVluller has shown exceptional ability in the way he has taken charge of the corps. He has ereditahly handled every situation and developed a fine organization. There were few men lost hy graduation at mid-term and the corps assumed new proportions clue to many new enrollments. The schedule of the Highland Park Battalion is interspersed with many fed- eral inspeetions, and a local inspection is held each Tuesday. The corps also forms every Friday for parade when the Hag is lowered. Such a fine organi- zation as this is an asset to any school. SEfSg?S5gSE2SE3Sg?Sg2SEf3E?Ss?S:23s22E22s?3sfQS5fN wgqa ...ns-ut... 1. CAPTAIN RQBER1' SULLIVAN . . . Cmflzznirzdirig FIRST LtELv'rENaN'r Russsu. BROWN . Em-euii-ve Ojfium- Srrliuu Lemlrr: Foo-r 1,mw,,1Aex anim 'ri u sw.-an Lita-T. J. rJ.iN,t-.D lmxwi- swim 1.1111-. .mo-ima cum: Sscusu Lx 1-gt r. M .-ws nav. L HAM S1-rg,-auf: L'afpamI.v Aunmss, Ifuaxx Couxsv, Faam: lln.nFNuMNn, VAN IIE:-Nan, lNln.'rox Nxwxati, san umm, WM. ii. nam, cuts. rumen, Ep. st-...M-M, Ronan Svrumu Axn, IJ. Ui'1cxEusii.Am, Rom-. -1-fff-af.-J, rim Cum Wouns, Pau. xmas, ,lows iiM.,wamM o. Sf -vliuu Lfmlns Sacoxn Linwr. R . . .. G Si.cosn Lmui. Sueusu Ltuur. 'l'ri:urf-'J A.-tm, r.to.w ut- JAM. Uv Lu 1-Fiimaw Stzcoxn Lu-:t r. Rai.:-u Snaw Runmvr S-runnin llnxzxxr, .-hrrm-at clan, lumin- ciww, nit-.mx lawn, e-.if-1-.i Gonnwm, :sto jst. luosttli N 'Prir um-1 Kiran, Hasan' Ki-m-Mos, Parr. Rxmnr, Btu. l.x'oNs, Rum' Most st, Cum. 'li sum, eros. if., JR. si-aunts, Ci.imw Pngncna, Mauiucm jus jug The Highland Park High School Band has rendered its usual faithful service for all school activities tlirouglmut the past year. Under the continuous direction of Colonel Ralph YV. Beck, the Band and Orchestra have ereditahly appeared at various programs. A few outstanding performers were lost hy graduation this year, hut due to the work of Colonel Heck in thc grades, new material was added, which enabled the Band to compare favorably with any in the State. As evidence of the fact that our Band does compare favorably with thc hest of them, it won second place in the State Contest last fall at the State Fair. Less gxxf , sxgx, .- ,lfgf -M4 . fiJfX . ,E 57 ICO Qt Ctn.. Riu.:-n W. lht-it 'Iliff-t-mr On-rents or' 'fur Hash than one point separated the scores of the first and st-eontl prize winners, Abilene High Sehool, with its sixty-eiglit-piece organization, winnng first place. Colonel Ralph W. Beck is the director of the Highland Park High School Band, and is assisted hy the following catlet eomniissioned oliieers: Captain Rohert Sullivan, First Lit-utenanrs Russell Brown and Jack hflelt-tio, Seeontl Lieutt-nants Donald Barnett, Arthur Cook, Marshall liani, Roy -Ianies, Guy Lee Perkinson, Ralph Shaw and Rohert Sterchi. lfaeh ofiicer has his assigned duties. There are ont- or more otiieers in each section, and they are held rt-- sponsilift- for the conduct of that section. The numher of oliicers in the liantl this year is larger than ever before in the Bztntl's history. At the hegfnnfng of the fall semester a test was given tht- entire liantl-one thirtl of this test concerned the cadet's knowledge of musit-, a third his military knowletlge, and a third, personal ability. Some very good gratles were made. On eertain days, at eight in the morning, I,ieutt-nant Muller conducts :t school for tht- oliicers in the eompanft-s. Oflict-rs of tht- liantl are not required to attend this school, hut many go to inert-ase their military knowletlgt-. Colonel Ht-ek has more than onee proved hinist-lf a fine leader of hoysi Ont- of tht- most important duties of an officer' is to set an example for those under him. If an oflicer tlitl not set an example for others, he would not he respt-eted antl his orders would not he obeyed. After four years of military training an oBiCer is raised zu rank antl retired, so that the cadets coming from the underclasses have an opportunity to prove their ability. .-Xnother way by which oflieers are lost is through graduation. This fre- quently hantlieaps the Band hecause Colonel Beck has difficulty in lintling hoys who are prepared to fill the vacant places. D IOI 44 -:A N.-,gl-.mn Z' Ld',,..Q-M-' X, , rm' mg.-..,., Davm Sm 1.1. fill, 'r,f lf P ,r VJ COMPANY A CM-'r. Huw-1-: Sl-:mn-.R Cuw,u.w-,Omni lsr Inu-1-, lun In-'mv . vw, lxmm. , N1-.H . , sums f'urfwr.1I.e lamp, klfuw. l'rauunv, lfmxxn ,N Frmuf, Ruxzu, Sn'lul1n'l',l'n.xnu. 'I'.unnu, Inuw km..-N, Hx fm Rum whluus 151-mum, lm L sw.-P K, ,Inns Ulm!-I-I-I I., I-'xnxx .Jlmrhful for 'Drill n1fNm,,1.x., Flush' Srrr. Ulu. IU 'T'fiwm, Fhn Clam llAIuvrl.l,,NVlx,l1.-Un n1'n'0wH 1 , -Ioux Fu rxuwr., WAI urn LH NM, vm.. N1'll Uff1N,RvHl PU' zxn I.u-:u'r. R1rn.uuxI,x-21-' . Nu L11-:U'l'. linw-xlux K1-:ru u.....,f, cu Nw lm 1 W, -I .Mm- Lmunw, Lmxm. l,.-V.-, 1-'Nw lh-uux, LH n. .x. . . X, I-M...N . l'urrllll.1ll1I'1'l ff.rrfnlif'r Offi.-ff 'l'l.1lwn1 c'1,1l1l11.:mlrr . 'l'l.1mrsu l'n111n1.1mlfr .ml I 0, num' RFQ1-,FL-,1m1. l5u1,Cuxxm .,1,:,.,, ., ll-nun, lh vu' on I N, xxw..-rf N 1 n :fm-.-,N, N. W.-.N Lawn, Em M- Ruxrv, Nuwmx sn.f.w,'l'...N,.. sums, lxww xvm, RWM E. XVl1.sL'x,Fmu xvlmx, k.N-.W xvww .W-fl., wh. cal.,-,X-,1.1.N.. vmmm, lx.. 1 v llAm,,1z.m . C Q16-Lfkr.. .-w'7W:m1Y fv-:,x4V 4my: VAs'f5f?'9-v4...2f5-?,l.Le47'3i7:1-sffqfrff-:,9Q'b ff-1'h41-r:::4k'fe:'as'I '7-an-:2'45-g-, mmfbff 1 PP IO2 44 s,,,,f1b l ir,v1 S4-rg.-.mf JAM,-5 MrNvrs s.-rg.-.mfs run-+,, lm-lx. Am, xvu.l,..m Wu... M-, JMX llmuunw, Own' Curpnmfx nlmnf, vlxcx Aww, A-,M Kr Vhwmn. Rm' WlN:1.uw, lin. lm-Ax, Rav . Aim.-n,-.1f..f Annu ll ll llurm1.as'l'lw,V.wcr COMPANY CAPT. l'l,Av Hfwxau :vu L1 I'Il I'. R., 2NnLl14:u'r..lou Pl-:R 'l'fi:-am, I-'im Clan IVImumF, Amnson R1.1,1,,J.c:, Ihm r u, 'Vu nu -'mx lluwv, Bun , , VI.--mug, cm-ww . L ulnrmaznlnzg h,N,:5J GEMM: Klxn, CARM- ls'r Lu-Zu'1'. Clms. S'l'Uk'l'lavAN'r E.rfz'uIic'zf Oflirer xx' l'rr1'M:xN . 'Plafmnl Q'nrrlrm1r1fle1' l-HWS, JMR C- KINS . Yglufrmn fulflrflazldfl' -luiwr.-x N Asxmv, Las: rx rxM'1-num-w,'nh lln.-wsvoun, lhewr Cs.uu1av, l'uu,n- linmums, Fxun ! M'l.r.Nzn.,lAs.!N1. LN.-5, ,l.wx H. 1.w-B, -In 1..u-mm LAWN MCMAHAN, Cm.M.xN rvrmwER,1xm.m..,F Mrsslxa, jmcsmr l'm1'cm,'r'r,lluNv Ruar, HENM' xfmxm, nn., r.m.-.WM qnnmn G ,mm FMU, Rm, Lum num, J Mm, nw-1 . r'm1-g'.,.N ux.m.n GF,,,,G,' ,hm Aw Rurm Wy. FRANK Aww,lr..W,,1-V.-. uu..n.n ,,Am.,,, ,,MmA.m Rum.-M, R.,..E,.r lu- X-.fum-, Wu 1 HM s.mM5, '1w..,..ms my 103 44 Scuxmz, lhzsxn' s.-.fr .-, JAC K Sunfns, 'fnnnxas Swv: Am, Rum-ur Smx1'l1.lhfulwu'r SMH-H, Runw- SIM-.w,xx'.11,1w 'l'unMl'suN, Fnxfxxx 'l'vNrs, Wm xvu Vrrrvu-v, Orm wvmw, Lmnwfs WVmumu:fF, YV. Wukxmaw, VVM, C. x'mm.,.1N.,. w. Yum u, Cnnmw Zvuw, Guns. I Gigi Qiig affgf f -if-if Mclfannr:s , ll.uux.wn n SXJ -1- .?: k'Al'1'.ux Flax' lhrnu l'.u-'mix Bacon Sn-mum L'.u'l.us Rom-:R1' Srl I lv.-xx lflayr l.lm'1'rxAN'l' Tum 'l'll l'os l-'mfr Ln,r'rm-:Nfw'r Cnas. S'rvwn'v.w'r Sbroxn Liu rxw.as'1' Rn' l'rr'rmAw Su-osu l.u.r'x'rsAs'l' En. Klfvx sn-.M Llir'1'n-w.w'rjor 1-fu-S, Fmsr Svsmru r juws Mt-Ni s Fmsr St- may-.avi llavm SSH Srxtt.n.xx'l'IJ:w1sl Voss Sr um,xx1' Flux vc llxvulml-' Si mst-'.xN'x' Ol I lr Cru Nsnaw Uoarux.-u .-'h.ln WI' Avrkv I'vm-n s I-'1 as r Cn .Ass Cx arm The Rillc Team of the Highland Park llattalion continncd thu- uxgullcnr lu,- ord, nndcr Lieutenant Mullcr, that it had shown in the past. This ycar's tt-:nn was captaincd hy Charles Snirtuvamt, as lflay llaugh, captain last year, gave up his place in order that another capahlu man might liavu a chancc to captain such an cxccllcnt organization. The team linishvd in fourth place in thc Annual City hlatcht-s-:m unusual position for it to occupy. 'l'hurc wt-rg many new mun on the tram and thcru was a notfrvahlc lack of training in thu varlivr niatchcs. Much improvcmc-nt was shown, tht- memhvrs shooting many winning scores in preparation for lata-r matches. The team worked diligently and Liuutcnant Muller lahorud untiringly with each cadet. The tczun won thv ushouldvr-to-Shoulder Match, leading all other contest- ants hy a wide margin. This match was tired nndur wry advcrsc conditions, in thc open, thc mc-n ht-ing cxposvd tn all kinds of Weather. The team was a credit to Lit-utcnant Mullvr and to thu school, and deserves a great dual of praise. in ro4 cc ORGANIZATIONS Ill 1 X I .4 s 1 fi J., fri :fijj .,q, v 'I 'f .1 K , .., ,. ,X W 1' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 2 .. -. .. ..- .- -- .. Mlihl lll'IRS X Anti.-.-s..,., ii.-t-.-.tit rmnk. xml-. ant- i.. ic.-.-,-, ii...-.ty iayi-tm., is.-in llakrr, Helly Uibhanl, l..irry Kulinell, lilimlwlli Sl. Clair, Diuillzl anim., xi..i-an umm, 15.im..f.i i..-tu, pcm- swgii., Nlqiry iwmt.. ,i B.irneu, Il.-ii in-it-mn, rm., 'img Black. liniily Aunt- ismti H, li.-ny mm H, 1... Nt-yi Hush, Sterling L':nlr. Miki' ci.-itwr, j...i.- c..m..g, :tiny ,l.....- llm-m.m. K.uln-rinv Guiht-rsim, N.-1 tzump, nick lI.ill, ltlzi May iinugiittiii, out lit-.itat-rm., rxingi..-t-i unite. ,Iwo- ,1.wkf.-.i, E-liili -in...-S. if.-...in-S i.:i..i5i.-,-, bin.- McL:irly. Elimhi-ili mulling.,-, Hugh xi..,-aww. ri-.img hlnxut-ll, Allen iyi.,mg..m.-ry, M...-y v. :vim-f, ifmik IH-t-xi-y, Ruth Rn-i.-,-, Elimln-ill Sliiim-r, jnhn spfnm, llrurv 'l'li.ittlu-r, Allelu- vnfiiat-B, imtimhy XVi-sm-n, iinyi Wirkrrsluin, Rolu-rl wilt-y, imp.. Winstt-n, lhiuy w...i.i, .lt-im ln.-tihmy, l.:-xir The charter to the National Honor Society for Highland Park High , School was graintecl cluring the Spring term of 193 I. At that time xt very small group of stuclents was received into the society. Since that time, the organization has grown :incl with each graduation class has l sent out xx number of very worthy members, most of whom have gone on to college. ln every case these students have provecl their ability in college just :ls they Clid in high school. , I l This Spring's election brings the resident membership to the highest number it has been ut any time since its organization. 5. , ., 1 X :- 2' up IO7 44 i li, ll SE NIOR Mill L'.vn-in i. Fnnuwr . -gilt QQ? ,..,. ,.,,.,.i H I Ol FlCl'IRS . 'I'r.ui.fIf-ul . l 1. 1 -'l'f-ui.l.n1 linker St-rwuu. . plxmut' Lot-ww . . .Im t..Nn,.tt- . , , . ml.-ne linux? . . . . x.-.-fi-f..,y . 1',..mm-, x.-fy.-,mf,.,1.. -11, l,lr.t 'rwxnyr Euxn1'INlt'llt-in Amis, '1-...tt Furn-sl, ctsn.-tt nth, mn c...,k.fut1..n- Ih-l.nlin-ld, tim.-it 1s...t.-emu Fmnfis, 1-:tt mint, H.: llnrris, lxt.m,.,.i Keck. tc.: linn-ry. L'h.trIt-s Lee, Ritlnrnl Mlihl BICRS l,.n.t,1.-y, ,Inc rttm-tin. Hugh xtmt.-1i,,t11.-it Mmm, Lytm fi 1 CL smug . .c,mm.t rwmvt- . . Hurt: Sltvwn-It . Rn-nm, LH. . -lm' Ltnmt rev . 1t..t.sm...n'.w . sp.,m.f, Sullixnu, nit, Voss, D.m xvu.-t-5. Lindslry xvmutt. st-my XVicki-tslnnn, Rnlwrt xv...-try. ,lohn Quigley, t:n...t'..n sumti, nm.:- slmm-f, -Inhn Smith. Rn' snip.-5, ,Ink swim. llruct- 'l'he purpwe of the lli-Y is, 'l'u create. maintain .intl extend throughout the scluml and cnnununity. high smulnrtls ull christian character. 'l'hc club was organized in 11723 by :i group ut' serinus-mintletl boys who wished to carry out this purpose. The members .ire electetl hy the clulw upnn recomtncutlzttinu or xtpplication, The olliccrs :intl the sponsor are .also elected by the cluh, lt is not the object of this club to have .t large membership-the object is to have n small but sincere group uf members. The meetings are held Mumhy night. The cluh lirst holtls n husiness tneeting :tml then has the regular prugrzun. The progrgun may he n Bihle stutly, .t discussion group, at speaker, or :nt entcrtnintnent. Some nl' the speakers for this year were the Rev. Yer- non, Mitch Gray Gilbert :mtl Dr. llrichelt. Other .tctivitics of the cluh were the Hi-Y Conference. the Hi-Y Church Day and :t visit to the HY. The Hi-Y Conference is one of the high spots of the school year. The confer- ence uzts heltl :tt Austin. l L-lvtttnry 24th, :Sth and zlrth. The subject was .-Xfter High Schuul, XVh.tt? Mztny prominent men of the stale spoke to the .tsscnthltz by IOS 44 UB JUNIOR HI- CLUB OFFICERS Ruumrr Rirenm .... lin Wmsrou' ,Ions Hrexs Room Suruvnx . Adair. Favian MFMBFRS nnttw, may Hirks, Joi... Nat.-mit, miami, Cornelius, mit Jn-ws. on-me Ritchie. Robert umm, wut. ,l.,1.ns.-n, N.-it lam, mm,- . 'I'rf,vfflvvl . I'ira-'l'rmiilrn1 . S1-rn-:ary . Tr.-.mm-1 salma-:..., nag.-r Ratt 1.-,', 101.11 'twty1.-r, ms,- it-mfli. .-tm-ft Winnner, ana-if sz.-imma, n. n. Xvinsluw, Ed The Junior chapter of the Hi-Y of Highland Park has had a very successful year under the guidance of Lieutenant Muller and Mr. Dabney. The chapter enjoyed a number of interesting talks and discussions by leading husiness and professional men of Dallas and Highland Park. The organization of the ehapter was delayed during the winter iuonthsg but it rapidly progressed in the spring, and the chapter was in regular order by the end of the tern1. Mr. Dabney has proved a vcry valuahle worker and helper. and the chapter owes a great vote of appreciation for his voluntary services. Of course. Lieutenant MulIer's work and guidance throughout the year were appreciated. Six members ot' the .Iunior chapter went to .-Xustin on February 24th, 15th and 26th to the Older Bovs Conference. This was .x state-wide meeting of the Hi-Y's of Texas. The Highland Park hoys enjoyed the convention greatly and took an active part. About a thousand hoys attended, and they were splendidly entertained hy the citizens of Austin. The theme of the conference was Youth Choosing His Life XVork After High School Years, and some very prominent Texans delivered the main addresses. The junior chapter progressed steadily this year, and we expect great things from it next year, for it is well organized and has a wide field for progress. s. , ,-. . ,-e ,e ,fe svff Sf sill Q- 3337 Sig? S1 S12-if 'ga'-Q-451 R113 'Q an 109 44 1 I T S OFFICERS Rm-it xfetwm- . .... , -1'f.-ti.l.-.if EDM G.-otm-my . x'fft---Im-1i.1.',,f I'A1'srI!vunnlcx . s.'.-f.-fm llonw1'tn'0nut . . . . ff.-,mm-, Comm '1'ntmi-MN . . . llmwnm Miss tw'.ouo,x .... sp,..m.f Atoms, or-1.-he t'li.-ppt-it, Milttn-tt M'1MB RS R.-st-. .-tttrmi ,tum-rs.-n.junf Elm-ittgt-, :vim luis.-rt-, rt.-tht-fiiw in-t-if,-, Ruth Skaggs. Marion inkt-f, numuiy xii-iitmm, Louise aim'l..-on-, mn in-mm.-U, Mary 'l'erxy, Zin.-,V ii.-it-it inmmn, !tli-rpm: Lim.-. louise off, mmtliy imitti,-st-it-nnieLuis 't'l.i.mpstm.cami,-it carp.-nit-f, tim-ly.. Miller, lasrrriine lm-il, Rumi. 1'.-rm,.'t1its:. 'ln-.1tt,s..m This year. our fourth, the Highlights expandetl and inrluiletl every' girl in sehool as a member. The eluh is tlixitletl into nru groups. 'l'he senior group is matle up of the junior and senior girls and the junior group is made up of the sophomore :intl freshman girls. Oflicers of the different groups, who tnust he passing in three out of four suhjeets. are elected hy the members, the term of ofiice being one year. An election is held the last meeting before school is out. Meetings are held once a month with an occa- sional joint meeting of the two groups. Dues are ten cents n month. The aim ol' the Highlights is to create friendship among the girls and to provide some school activities. Some of the activities are our Annual lVlother's Day 'l'ea. Schol- arship Fund, Milk Fund and our Valentine Carnival or Picnic. All Highlights are also members of the National Needle-Work Guild. NVQ nwc much of our success to our sponsor, Miss Wlarren, who is at friend of every girl in school. 21 5711044 ,xi-m5i.'...ig, ,un-it iiriimt-lil. uiifiiwili iiuyd, JW Ihuun. Ln Ni-yi twiiiii,-ii. mf, c..ii.f11.,,-i.,gq-liim miriam. Iilimhrih tat-um, ,iiigt-lim. mli,1.l..rxi1iy :isnt-1i.iaix11.h.-ii. ii.-mi, Armin.. THE CHCRAL ii..,witi.w. rwi..i..-nw ,i.itk5...,, ini.-..r xnigimm, 1i..f..i1.y i., ln-qixlicis, -lii:mii.i Lvy. liulzi Priirlu-lt, Annir Bird l'uIli.nn, Mnxy lillvn Rim lawn, mi-in S.nlle1'. Ninn Sadler, lknilim- slim,-it', i.m,f.'i ,limi- sf..u-..i.i, miagm Sliiinrr, Kanlwrini- slim.-,-, jam' smith, .ics-1 Smith, Nlnry Sn-i-lr. Llizlwriiw Van Durcn. Nrriss Vimghi, ji-iun-rn- viiigm, ififgiiizi. Vinliics. Dnruthy Zuinhrunnvvi. Rmh CLU c'lmp,w11, lfnmk c......t-y, rf..-ik ilinfy, l,1uy.i Hamilton. Charles mil.-r. ,Liktf rw1..m-aim. ,i-.im L. Pmin, Fri-ncli Ri-ntrvl, Bill Smith, Ray Viinnp, Dim The Choral Club, under the capable direction of hflrs. R. Bind held, jr., has just finished one of its most successful seasons. lvlany students have taken part in the productions and lmvc rendered vnlimble services to our school by singing at commencement :ind bziccalaurente services. Some of the highlights of the season have been the presentation of 11 musical comedy, FolClerol, and at trip to Denton for the State Music Meet, in which our club placed third. The Choral Club is be- comiiig one of the most interesting :incl important organizzitions in our schoo . JDIIIK 3- ,Q Y. get sg x,1'E71-Cggfirx .gf fs D E B T E BOYS lfuivlutu GRAN'I' Asn JACK Mokius Fir!! Tram Ronkika' Rrrcuuz ANI: Juli LlNnsl.ICx' . Szrmfzd Team GIRLS FRANCES jomcs Asn lCi.lzA1m'rit Ramm' . Fin! Tram lim MAY HALL mm M1uu I'xsvisfBuNNi:r'l' . Sn-om! Trim: Miss BRC-u'N1Nt: . . . Spoflmr More than usual interest was manifest in debate this yearg approxi- mately twenty-five students participated in the preliminary contests. The Interscholastic League question was: Resolved, That at least one-half all state and local revenues in Texas should be derived from sources other than taxes on tangible property. One of the high spots of the year's work was a tournament, held at our school, which was attended by representatives from twenty-three schools from all sections of the state. First place in the girls' division of this tournament was won by Frances jones and Elizabeth Raineyg the boys' division was won by a team from Central High School, Fort XVorth. Highland Park will be represented in the District lnterscholastic Meet at Denton by Frances jones, Elizabeth Rainey, Edward Grant and Jack Morris. -at - i ,self ffffff ss. 1 ,2sf1.eE, sg: 9511244 FRENCH CLUB D.M'lx,i A ST. C! Alu . hu Mn HAL: . . LA Nui, Buowx . Kxrumuma Louise Fume . mit. Jmmw- mn MK, smu- ima-r. may llenxwu, nit..-y 'n-vis mm... rut..-y -1.-at milk, K..mt-rim Latin :remit-mm, niafwt-I i.t,m.it,:tit.1-5.,fit OFFICERS M HM B ERS . . 'lbmidfur . . Vin'-'l'r.'.riJ:'r:l . Srfr.-r.v5--7'n-.uma-f -1,5 Q sf.-f.-,..,,,fm,,.,.-, . . . spawn xt-cp, num' nxfxmi,-, ieiimi-1-ui smgi-1. Mary rn-nf.-S vgmgln, virginia v.,fr.aas. i1.,.-.arty xvwa, ,Ivan This year, for the first time in the history of our school, an active French Club has been organized Linder the sponsorship of Mr. Jarrett and Mr. Story, to arouse interest in the spoken French language. The first meeting was held on January 4, 1933, for organization and elec- tion of ofiicers. Meetings were held on the average of one every two weeks, and some very novel and interesting programs have been presented. XVe hope for a bigger, better, and more active French Club next year than ever before. ' 5 fgwyg-,f'g,2L-,, AX-ygwi 1' gfx- iffi. 'fi-f fS-,XL :bilge IIN CL Ritlrrs Rariuusr Smxnu 1...-it.. iw stu.-. I Klux Ilrnlunn . l.m'lsr KI-Lu' . jim Mmur in-N ixiwitvit-I I-mtv. l'Hsm' Louis Vluriisu CAM xl I Ai I n, -1... wim- INA llkuuxx llusur Maur Cuunw Mi-uius ,'1l,,,.f.-if gnu. -- . . LII-Ilr . 'lhiznmi . R.-.I -'Ilan . 'liuzlum GMM Fin. 0 'l'rfrr-In 'Fuji . galil I-'infh .-'Iliflnigln . -T.u'lI..l-v . qi.1.1'1:.,, This is the second year of the Highland Park Riding Club, whose members ride the mounts of Hilltop Stables on IVcdncsdzzy :md Thursday of each Week when the weather permits. The riders who began lust year have improved and become veterans, riding the choicest horses at the stables. The beginners are rapidly becoming adept eqneslrienmv. VVc are most grateful for the instruction of our sponsors, Miss Yvzxr- ren and Miss Salvage, and the assistzmce of our escort, Tex, 7? II.I.4i A ,...,.,...,.,... N Nd: The llighlunrl Park High Sch-mul Girls, Tennis Club has frcshmaln, suplminurc :ind junior-senior divisions. lfiach division has three sec! tions to taikc cure of beginners, intermediate and zzdvzxnccd players. A rouml-robin tuurnzlmcnr is played in czich suction :uid thu season iinishcs with climinutinm tuuriizunums between the corresponding sccrions of 1111 rhrcc divisions. Thu unccrtaiinties of Texas weather prohibit con- stant play, hut club mcmhcrs :irc enthusiastic r:1cquetcers Whenever th C CULIITS Cilll lit llSCLl. The following girls :irc mcmlscrs: .x.i1.m.. Jum- nicm..-ii, im, 'lk-iie Hluvk, l,..a, limi.-1. l-:li,:.i..n- li.i.i.imL, inwiil., ixmfiii-H. mi..-a..n un.-. I-zlsmiwui un.-, xi1..g:.m cf:.m,.i...., um-y J.. limi..-,-, ,uni-up ii.-nm-.. Aim-lin. n..i.i..,.. is-...mi xt n.-ivan, I-:limiwiii rx..,.i, xii.,-im nf1,, xii. gm'-1 lmni.-imx, nm- lf.-im.-S nn..-ifii. x'i.gamJ li... iz.-......,.,i..,4eii..1. iz.-. m1...,'. ,i.m.-ii.- u.:..1.li. Knnil.-1-H sz..-i-nm... i41.m,-.i...- nan, 1.11. May :inn-.1i..n. xiii..-.sm llurzlp, ii...-mi., 11........., vein 1i.,1...i-,, Ji-1... nun.-. in-ny ll..i..-. ,immsm ii...l,...., Aiwmw ,i..zi.-M... ,Iwi-wiaiiu Kei-in. xii.,-gm: K.-mli. num Ka.-iz. ,l.,...i wing. i4i..gi.i.m, ii.. rQ....i,xi1...:... mei, ima.- i.1.i.N, lung, Lam.-, mi-,N ...nn Ln- rmii...-,. Luumam- ilujm, Alum. Mull-ii, im.. xi.-iz.-in. ral . . -. .-.-.. xifli..-ii. remix..-i Il. in h lluuw. L'hruixn:i ii...-.V--. iii.. ,- i-...-wi, Ani-ai. im-eil, Ju... Raman. Mnrj.-x R1-mu nl. ICI un 44 w lm.-, iam-ii iuwlmiil, ,Ivan slum., iizinim swan.. mf, snaw. ,mm sn-wi, xii..-in.. 'r...1.i. ii1m-ii...,ii....- 'Ituum wnm.. xumgi.i.n. x'a.-mag. xz.mn.1, x'a--mm x'.,n.aQ5, ii...-.imy xi'an1f.--W.. miami. im-i,.,.-...igl., ii.-in xwmgfii, xiiiiini x'.....m. Lily zum:-,.i.i..i-I.. Ruth X :in llcrcn, Xi-viva 5142 -.11 THE 1933 HIGHLANDER EDITORIAL Enom: S'rif:nmNs . . , TOM 'I'lP'1'oN Imam' Ginnfuzn I x.txx' Balmain . Blu. I'InlfFm.xN QIACK Wm'rx.m' Tuoufis Himcocic I Btu. Asn . . . . 'i STAFF Eflirw'-in-f'hizf I !.v.rifmr1l Ellitm' Lilemry Eflilor fllilimry Eflirm' . llhlrrif Edimr . Inks Ellilmu . Carlrzmlisr In my capacity as Editor of Tun 1933 I'IlGHI.ANDER, I have tried to make a book that may give you pleasure now and in the later years. If, in paging through this volume, plenszint thoughts are brought buck to you, I shall feel that, in u small way, I have not failed in my purpose. I wish to thank the members of the staff, Mr. Crenshaw of the Southwestern Engraving Company, and Mr. Howell of The Dorsey Company, who have so graciously given of their time and effort in assisting me in producing Tun 1933 HIGIILANIJER.-EDGAR STEBBINS, Editor. 5511644 kfwfss-, fs5Jf'k1ffgess:, affix , 's 1 fs? is if-fi is THE 1933 HIGHLANDER BUSINESS STAFF NARIUN Smuzmas ..,. 'Bluimux STI-unlgrr Cfxswn-11.1. l-'uluuasr . ,I H1 'lfmfznm .'1ll:n,1grr lVlMn' -IANE CHAMHERS . . . S.1lrx fllamlgrr' RUTH l'1-Qlivriv 1 . l ' ' JN Eililw-J Hier.:-:N lluuous j AIANH Cm-mon . Jah' .nhl 'Prr,1r1u.1lr Ellilrn ills,-.N N15 Bucs . .... Typiff It has been :1 real pleasure to do my part in making this year's Annual il l'lIl1lllClZll success. The Cooperntion given me was very encouraging, and I thunk all those who lent their time :md assistance. -MARION SKAGGS, Bl4IiIlE.fJ flllflildgfll ::1l7cc THE B JACK Mounts LARRY Gn'mAku V Btu. Asn . . GILMER WAl.COTT Portrait H0l.l,AND . OLLIE CtuzNsttAu' BE'r'l'v BAILEY , EDNA GAtuua'rsuN I Pxrsv Buncrmn I BE'l'I'Y MURONEY El.lZABlE'l'H HARRISON A GPIPE Ezlirarr-if:-Chief . Jllalrugifxg Erlilor Blzsillfrss 511 arm ger Trmfmviorz Fllilzlrlger . S porn E flilurs . lake Erlilurr Snrirly Editor . . Szrr:vhn'y Thr Bag Pipe, founded this year, was the first paper ever to he sponsored ht Highland Park High School. It was newsy, entertaining and inspiring 1 vert exceptional product of high school journalism. Great credit is due literally starting from the bottmn, brought Highland Park at real CHI has been at great pleasure io give our time and humble talent to the production of The Hag Pipe, and we thank all those who have been kind enough to lend us their cooperation and support. We have tried to emulate the ideals of this school-so dear to all of us-and, in general, to xnztke it the voice of this student body. Our only hope is that we have in those VL ho, DEWSP IPL I' some degree, helped make you proud of being a Highlandcr.77 -LARRY GnnxAnu. -JACK Moiuus. 211844 , , GRIND III . -g ' . 5.5 . , , Qgi , qu , 'A f -T fn .1 ' 1 A -,rye . .K ' M di It 1 t nnmmtvnw - 41, 1 I . ' 1 1, - mmunwtat ', 'll ,f ' i .J 5 X fl. . g s. , - my s M 'A l' VY Vi f 1, Y 'X 'vniiiioeu Q K 5.4, N M WISEMANAE- i ,. , ,Y , i f gifqii 1 XL-4 Blil- DID YOU KNOW THAT .... Girls in Highland Park High School very rarely sleep with alligators. Members of the faculty very seldom tell their pupils to start tires with their textbooks. Boys very seldom use hedge clippers with which to cut their fingernails. Girls Very rarely carry snakes in their pocketbooks. VVhen eating oyster stew the oysters very seldom eat up the crackers. 'N DAWN ON THE FARM The sweetest song l ever heard Was sung by a canary heard. l saw a hawk-sometimes called falcon. He was tlyingg I was walcon. l saw that hybrid called the mulug It nscs hay and oats for fule. l saw some little pigs from Guinea Must have been fifteen or twuinea. The frog gives us the lowly wart. Two legs are longg two legs are shart. -Bon Fkxein, Life. Q as IZICQ Mrs. Sanders, when asked by Beaufort Quigley if he should read a certain book, answered that he would like it about as well as spinach. VVhat! Too dirty? he inquired. Sonny Schaub asked Miss Allen if he might be excused, saying he had a headache. VVhat, another hangover? asked Miss Allen. Mrs. Sanders asked Dick Phelan to tell her the English author who would go to sleep and then write his selections upon awakening. Rip Van VVinkle, Phelan replied with his sweetest smile. For Mr. Wiseman's benefit: . Since Mr. Harry Lauter has been on hall duty on the third floor every morning, the halls have suddenly grown quiet, not a sound is heard except the pat, pat, pat of the rain upon the roof and the steady tramp, tramp, tramp of Lauter, up and down, up and down, never to cease. I guess that you have all seen Mr. BoWlby's dark glasses and his little booklet that he carries around with him, on his shadowing trips. He got these by sending three red labels to the Three-Minute Oat Company. Closer and closer I crept. Would he hear me? Another step and I crouched, ready for the spring. A strange sense of elation seemed to creep over my body. I've got you, Mr. Wiseman cried, as Bob Shapard swallowed his cigarette, still nonchalant. We wonder where the teachers can be when we search and search for them to no avail. They couldn't possibly be connected with the strange murmers issuing forth from the athletic department's oflice, run by Hume, Lauter and Trigg. Owrrrumph . . . and Mr. Trigg stalked upon the football Held in search of his young chopping blocks, commonly called hamburgers ,x A .A A A .-4Av.?X: Q.'iQ-:A:?s.-zafgk Efezfg-QSKE1-1 1 KE,-. DD I22 44 PHONOGRAPH RECORDS YOLPRE BLASIE .... Jllary Louise llflzile I'v15 Gm' 'rmf Souiu IN M I' Soui. . . Sum Jvnkins VVIQ JUST COUI.DN,'I' SAY Coon-IIYE . . Jllnry and Ifflgar Tius l'iND HAS Comm . .Laura and Jurk l l'flilll'3' SPEAKING oIf 'IIIE IJEVII. . . Ruff: Caxlcr BASIN 5'l'REE'l' BLUES ...... Town Tiplon IT DON,'l' lvlli.-'KN A TIIING llf It Ain't Got that Stringl . Belly Skillvrn Pool: Bu'r'I'IsRIfI.Y .... Jenn 'P0lJy Q-n'1l'FlH'lllll1l BRo'I'1I1aR, CAN You SI-ARE A .DIMIEE BillJflI-W!mr1w- TRY A I .I'l l'l.IC T IzNm2RN1ass . fzzmwll 1f'orrcJ1 TEN CENTS A IJANCE . Jana Willlizlc JUST AN Iicuo .... H orare 'Pound 1 Go'r A CousIN IN lVIILXVAUKEE . Leslie Sfldllflll Tun CAV CABALLERO . . Dirk Whelan Snovifi. Oifrf 'ro BUFIIALQ ...... . . . Jrllcf' KI'llL'l', Jlzryn K ing, 'Don Sffllllllllikvl' lPlll'ClOl1 us boys, stamp that pun and mail it back to usl S'roRMx' XVE.x'1'IIEk . . . . . . Cile mul 'Porter H'OU,RIE IXN cjI.D SlvlO0'I'lllIi . Belly Sinzpxon 'QV Mary, Mary quite contrary how do your gigolos grow? First was Russell, in n tusscl, now how docs lidgau' go? Bill, in your famous way, With voice as smooth as silk, Oh! come on ovcr you always srly, Should we blame this on buttermilk? 'W Bill Ballecc: Hollnwz1y's girl is just like thc drink of the gods. Johnny .llyl'e.f: How so? Ballet:-.' Everybody's nectar. f:f,Q.A.f,Qff,-x:,ffvff-,gfif54.1-S353-:J-AE-A:f-gga-A? :mega - it Nh wigs ,..'1lli,llll'l'l.. g 5-qt xr? tm 1, N' .61 na 'iii Qi Q ,..:L.. T 55,54 ,YB fi 'A . l Zi! 4 O .' S 1 'll s . li u pl P C 'C lm jf., 2 'ing' X if X. am -. -.3561 .-.gwgggfxff Aga 'I nk 6 - -fi D. B. S.: Man, oh mun,W:1s he :1 neckcrl Tl1c'mSig.' XVho? D. B. S.: D:1Vinci5 they say he spent two years on Mona Lis:l's lips. A sophisticated girl is one who can refuse n kiss without being de- prived of it. How about it, Them Sigs? V. T0m'h.rl0ue: Do you rhumbzl? Hamillon: No, that was my stomach. Stebbins: Darling, I have been thinking of something for Z1 long time. Something is trembling on my lips . . . M. Saville: VVhy don't you shave? fi-4sN:J'K3fQ: Ziyi an 12+ cc 2f 3kCffe' +f4iff I-Iere's one I learned from johnnie A . , Wil ,N ff. . if . ,N i ,f vs yl' I vw. 'f F'7: , ef J l 4 lclliallyf u ,K NVClSCl11UllCI'll1cTIll'Z2lIl,.,7 il zffwgvm lr. I ll ., A Q .1 nfl! my . yfaiwf-' EL I ' 'iff 'Q . f L' f ACP? 'G Don't get excited, Mike-it's prob- nbly just another one of those mi- 1. UI LQ rages. A L15 A chimney Sweeper does things to soot himself.-fzlliforrliu Ccllillp. Pere Sf!1ley.' Did you hear about Juke dropping the casket :xt ECl's funeral? Carl l'efle-mon: Yeah, he never could holcl his bier.-Ulah Yahoo. tMnil that back to usj Now that the Ku Klux Klan has sorta faded nwny, not so many peo- ple are suffering from that tnrred feeling.-Hoflywoofl Palo Coat. She was only u M:1son's daughter, but she certainly knew how to get plastered.--I-lf'i,vromin Woof. Il i11: So you work in ll bunk. XVh:it do you do? Nilwitl: Oh, I'm in the inditement receiving Clepnrtment. The lirst year I wus married I lived in Cleveland, Denver and New York. I bet you liked Cleveland the best. David Bywazezm- Gosh, it's dark in here, I can't even see my hand in front of me, I1eugw'.' Thut's all right. 1 know where it is. V sl. -ee- ' ,L ' i fer, Fx 'aj-it, up 115 cc ef CAN YOU IMAGINE. Carl Peterson being a Delta Sig? Henry King not being a gigolo? Bob Shapzird not smoking zz HC:-emo? Mary Jane Chambers not being silly? Ed Stebbins not being a squii-rel? jack VVhitley not having nigger lipsfn lidith Charles Saville not running after jerry Cunningham? Mrs. Sanders not doing something? Gretchen Critz having a girlish Figure? Dick Phelan not bragging about his gleaming hair? jean Mcliarlin not being everyone's little sister' and making them think they are getting special attention? The football ,team going on a tear at the end of football season? Betty Skillcrn not strijiging at least four boys at once? ,XA A ,As ,,x4gJftffx,feff1f2s3 as 126 cc new Torn Tipton working on the annual? Bill McXVhorter shooting dice. Burkitt Richardson being honest? Bruce Spencer's and Ruth Peevey's love affair not being purely platonic? jerry Cunningham not taking Libby VVeitzel out every Saturday night to the Country Club? Bill Loring not collecting telephone numbers? Bill Clements courting Mary Ann Thomason? Q? . . . Could he make it? Fighting through the crowd, he kept edging closer and closer, until finally he reached the innermost circle surround- ing her. Had he been seen? Did anyone suspect his purpose? Now, the time for a quick sprint and then--maybe he could make it. So with at last sigh and his mind fully made up, he reached her side and quickly slipped the note into her shy little hand. He had made it. iffiT2Y-Jififimlf . '3ff3?f5ii 3369? 'L' :ii 3 9 127 cc -4iffx.5-f ?g4Sf C-5:3 M O V I E S King Kong-Mr. Trigg The Blonde Venus-Patsy Burgher I'm 21 F ugitive-Cary Peterson Uncle Tomls Cabin-Bill Hoffman The King of the jungle-J. C. Thwcat The Mummy-Pete Schley . Ladies They Talk About-Hamilton and Garretson He Done Her VVrong-Sonny Emery Call Her Savage-Mary june Parrot They Call It Sin-june Connor Around the VVorld in 60 Minutes--Bill Mcihlhorter Laughter in Hell-Ralph Irwin Flesh-Bud VVatson and Pat Hudson Goona Goonu-Helen Davis A Bedtime Story-Hal Shelton The Silver Dollar-Mary Moore Private jones-Flay Baugh Evenings for Sale-Edith C. Saville Little Orphan Annie-Betty Skillern This is the Night-Glimer Vvalcott and Bettie Simpson Too Busy to Work-Snake Phelan und Sonny Schnub Love Me Tonight--VVilliam Thomason The Sign of the Cross-Ruth Peevey Afraid to Talk-Jake Keller and Harry Lnuter Merrily VVe Go to Hell-Betty and Burkitt Dr. jekyl and Mr. Hyde-John Shimer Night After Night-Laura Brown Under Cover Man-Mr. Wiseman The Old Dark House--High Park Hi School So Big-Tom Tipton Gracie Allen-jean McFarlin Mickie Mouse-Charlie Shaw The Big Broadcast-Harry Todd Halo Everybody-Richard Hedrick Frisco Jenny-Nlary jane Chambers One Hour With You-Cecil Guulcling No Other Viloman-Bruce Spencer Kid from Spain-Johnny Myres No More Orchids-Bill Mitchell Our Betters-The Faculty ' She Had to Say Yes-Cabby Henger No Man of Her Own-Mary Cameron Basset i 'IS-A 3 ik -gi in 128 C4 1 Pele Scbley: Patsy, could you tell me Where I would Hnd Dick tonight? Palsy B.: I haven't the slightest idea, he broke a date with me to- night because he said his folks were making him stay home. Hello, Zis the meat market? Meet my Wife at eight-thirty!-fudge. 1Wnrion Skaggx: Shapard, what are you doing with that watch in your mouth? Slmpard: Pm bidiug my time. QlVlail that one back to us, boys-it slipped out.J There was a young lady of Ride Of eating green apples she died VVithin the lamented, They quickly fermented, And made cider inside her inside. GNOT IF VVE GNOW IT The gnu in danger of extinction, says a headline. Shall this popular little crossword animal disappear, boys? Gno, gneverl LStop us-this goes on foreverj 'W 'TIS THE VOICE OF THE SCHOOLBOY The sun never sets on the British Empire because the Empire is in the east and the sun sets in the west. Finally James II gave birth to a son, so the people threw him off the throne. Queen Elizabeth rode through Coventry with nothing on, and Sir VV:1lter Raleigh offered her his coat. tThe joke staff hasn't gotten it yet, but maybe you will.j Henry V III was very cruel to Ann Boleyn and ironed her. LThe history had said, He pressed his suit on her. l After twice committing suicide, Calvin saved his life by dying on the way from York to London and lived to the ripe old age of twenty- Five. The king wore a scarlet robe trimmed with vermin. Barbarians are things you put into bicycle wheels to make them run smoother. Polonius was a mythical sausage. -Living Churrlz, f Y, A-, 11:1 .fvifzfszfb-lf::f 'k1 an 129 cc The only difference between bankers and thieves is that the bunkers know the combination to the safe. Dorolhy Bacon: Are you milking that cow, mister? Farmer: No, Pm just feeling her pulse. Panhamller: Say, Buddy, could you spare Z1 buck for coffee? Gem: A dollar for coffee? Preposterous. Pan.: just tell me yes or no-but don't tell me how to run my business. John Shell: Maw, whz1t's the idea of making me sleep on the man- tlepiece every night? M0tl1er.' Hush, johnny, you only have to sleep there two more weeks, and then your picture will be in Believe It Or Nor. 'W Nlilvhell: I want :i wart removed. Hanlocrllw Clerk: But, sir, Pm not :1 doctor. lVlilrlzell: I know it. I want to get :1 revolver. -With apologies to Annapolis Log. QThis printed for the benefit of the editor of The Bug Pipefj Lrlmllndy: A professor formerly occupied this room, sir. He in- vented an explosive. New Roamer: Ah! I suppose those spots on the ceiling are the ex- plosive? Lumllmly: No, the professor. -Annapolis Log. F irxl Kangaroo: Anabelle, where's the baby? Seronzl Kangaroo: My goodness! I've had my pocket picked. -Syracuse Orange Peel. Doulor: Is the night nurse giving you proper attention? Bill Arh: Not exactly, but I'rn perfectly satisfied. --Carnegie Tech Puppel. Mather: Quiet, dear, the S2lllCl!TlflIl,S coming. Child: O. K. A dollar and I won't tell Daddy. -Carnegie Terh Puppet. The Greeks had a word for it and they still do. They call it hash. -Syrmrme Orange Peel. lggX gf-.Tiff Y fqvfxage.fq,fx-4x:1k?js'i4Q:A:'fQ:4l ,.- vw 130 44 gain. Gglrtff bus oo Z 0601105 wan pg cow Goan gp wif Wmolv- '- 'd tw - 5 XXX uma , IN s - - ,P 2121. . 0 C QQ-'5' rio '-id ,Q-5 -.r I-x J ll1r ? . ' 5157- -v1 1- :A 1. A ::P::iH? :7-- fi' .g::::- A 5 :: LJ , vi J- f .1 -. ii ft-lf:-'Q'l .lun . -.us elf- , 4113 :gf-12 - A Q -Q : ..- --vn -A 1? if'-4 li ' -1 -. -lr: Q Q : A nl -il -,4 : 1 w: :Q 1' P-4 ':' -I hm - ,-E 4..-A-, '- . i pg ini' - -N 1:5 -- ' f '-Pr BMI A98 MODERN HIGH SCHOOL LIFE As 'rms Moviias IBESCRIIXIZ Ia' . . . Up at ten and amid the luxurious surroundings of my room, leisure- ly dressing and selecting appropriate attire from my wardrobe of twenty some suits. To class in my twelve-cylinder roadster and re- clining comfortably in :1 modernistic chair for an hour listening to Prof. Lauter, about whom the femininity of the campus is crazy. Lunch with Betty and Gene and then for a drive. Return for tea at Theta houseg dropped over to football Held for third quarter of game and hurriedly changed into a uniform, scoring the winning touchdown and was carried on shoulders of excited mob. Dinner and dancing with jane and then for a drive during which I proposed and was accepted. So to Durant to be married and returning. Accoaoixu 'ro Rx:roRMis'1's . . . :Xwoke at eleven with brown taste and headache. Took another eye' opener. Slept through two classes. Took another eye-opener. Slept for an hour. YVent to cocktail party. XVent to dinner. XVent to joint. XVent to crap game. XVent after date. VVent after drink. VVent to road house. XVent to bed. As I'r Ric.-xi.1.v Is . . . Up at seven and put on socks, which were standing in corner. XVent to class from 8 to I2. YN'ent to lunch. XVent to library. Studied till 5. lVent to dinner. XYent to library. XYent nuts. - With apologies to ohio Xlrllff .S'm11!iul. 7 'fig 15635 5 ffk-f 'il ::13i4c COCI-IRAN 81 HOUSEMAN I nsu rmzcc SANTA FE BUILDING Telephone U.-4.566 Ll:Xl,lTXLI'ROTI-I,SSIfl!N'lCE GROCHRY AND MARKIVI' uit, -1J,liIv,.,. Nu. I-4:oI'1'r:II'is l'lIIIne 5-I67f 3,15 Hmm SL lqmms 543137: 54,33 Nu. :-:oz-7 .-XhrIIIII Ruud l'lInne3-u16 Compliments of M. A. KNIGHT BAKER HOTEL LIBRARY AND BOOKSHOP No. 2 Shopping Village Highland Perl: West 582717 TOUCHSTONE, WIGHT, GORMLEY AND PRICE ATTORNEYS MAGNOLIA BUILDING I2 Yours Serving HiglIl:IInl Park Folks L. Shdrp HARDVVARE 'Dullu.f' znusr rnmj5l:'fr mlznrlfrln llzrrrl-wan' Starr. 4Io5 Oak Lawn Dial 5-0724. FISHBURN-ORIENTAL DYEING 8: DRY CLEANING CO. 3200-3210 ROSS AVENUE 0 DALLAS, TEXAS GQ, ' gm 285. '4 -xx J. , 1!'x'w. ' ' vig K. , pg. , . AN, ,,, K af. M .g .-rug , n.. 'J' Wm tg :QA f X151 4. QL .2 ...iw M ' x ws 0' Q 4 1- 6-4. Q an TM -1 O f mg aux 4 xg, - 751 sf . R K H 4-1.,,g,x In ,Q Q '46 -f . .e.- ': Doub xg W , . ,3..,iN?, , L .-,L-91 - ix,--.X 1 zrv-4.-:ig -. nz, -.qfq wg A q x u. NS- 'M -Ls-. , -J E'-x. , - A sa --Q 'iff Qi 3 f 'fx . V- ,x:,'- ' sf. ..u'7,. :M --2:71 X ' J xl, tw Hin 4152? - WG ,:-. .:55:- ' v FE:-gfiff . Y,-mfg. --x A: my -1,4 ir,-N N .I,4'f,x:'.,- .1 - . f- K. N ls -.1 ..-k'7--ST' 'K E ' -' - ,il vm H .,r'2Jf Y. Qu 4 A ' X mv., tif 1, . NY' 3-:fd 1 X , 1, xx. A M. ,my ., N X fs. . y 11.1, R f,-is -M., WH 9 1 y , Nh 'P+ 1. eg, -1 J , V . , ' , EXW , xQ4i.t::h ,Q f.. , 5. ' -lf, J.. . .., 'f'f ,+V 'ali '- W , If ,124 vt? .' :. v--. Jn X , lv '-f-w. . x 1-5. 1' '- --gg . ,vw 3 - -11,5-f , R '- 1 . 35 'f 'Q vm if fzf-Wi f' ' J - Jw- 'i'5 T'2- .f 41 V 'H wma' .W-lg'-1 , ww, iyqg-wx ...L - 1,19 Q, .. 'Nl -. w wif,-,-rf W -X - ' w x -'ffl' V, I, ' 2' jg- 4. 1, L' lg' ii I . Q :vi-.,r 'X - 'Q '- ,N - X fi: W f Q- '- f gf, Ve. 'Q ra I . fb - , . H 4' -N 1 '- , 4: l 1- !':'Tvf - A l if pi: ' M fifi L.L7:2e.g31,:p??.:I-- Ki .ff - E . P - - I . I7 '- 2 r,Hr:+:1f.:V VL ' - .. if if .z- 'A . .- AEQ-'fs' H' f..',wK-, :X ' ' 'i:'v ..,. :A 4 ,, . I, , ' Q' .tl 7 ,.x,. --iw, ff.-f,-.xv-fr -4,7-y .X 4 ... ,s--' .: . .. 1,-- W.: - ,, eng, 3-yqgr. ,.- -, in 'va ,w fq.. f-v 4, Y- x 1 -' -yiiaif -fray li' g5? i5 'Q . Hn Qgiisjr.. - ' 1 -- ,lf ,l 'JA-: U. Z. -. - V . 4,-51' 'V ' 9 ' 5- . 71A 1 Y ' -41-fr . -3 X- ,ag.?f1'-Y' ' . N4 : T53-. z. 5' I-Zig -- 5-2-1 - -Kg ' . .4 'U J 5, ,, -' : , -.a Taj A- jj,-g., f. '14 , fm- . V ,. .... - Rich CHOCOLATE ICQ CT6dm SOCIGS Hat All Slcillern Drug Stores vb 1 33 cc 'SANDXVICH AT THE PIG STANDS Amerim'.r J 1 Mmm 7 P1qSandnucIx Ll1m'l1 1 - K .f --f - I S'ro'1 s Bmusxak AND B13,xU'1'v SHOP X11.'l'f-,mar In Gr-ugm-5' High Class Barbers Gi Operators S103 Knox Strccx CR,xwFoRn's BEAUTY SHOP Latest Hair-D1'cssIr1g 6507 Hillcrest Plume 5-6371 Anderson Hut Studio 4617 Coll- .-Xvcnu: l7Al.l..-XS, Tnxfxs 1'.r.' ur Izmh' -wan' Qffmffmlinfl llul VAR ITY THEATRE .'7NQmr S. fll. U. fxlllllflli! ur.-rf-.III gel.-crm psalm.-5 me uw .I tI'1 arc :ul -'ws iewnuerl :Il :iw Varn I I I I I I I :mr In K 1' 'rim wx.-csunw In I L I 1 I ISI l Compliments ol A FRIEND K N O X ST. P H A R IVIA C Y Sffvif: rc-ith .1 Smilr , moo I'Imnus 5-1356 Flo1:'w'.r for every ourmiwl A. VV. BILGER FLO R 1 s'1' Q: 5 IS Greenville jvc. Plxunu 8-S585 Station No. TQ ORIENTAL OIL 4100 Oak I.avvn 5-3679 BLANTON THOMAS 81 COMPANY CIENERAL AG1:N'1's QA!! 907265 of Imzmzfzfe 807708-O9 Petroleum Towers Telephone 2-4.533 as 134 44 1' -Lgarhrztrh Ihrrnrpnrateh PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION Anticipates your continued patron- age throughout the advancing years. STONELEIGH COURT D A L L A S and studios in 45 other cities 91354: Open Dey and Night Star Deluxe Tires GAMBLE STORAGE CO. Pacific and Altard Phone 9-9122 SOUTHWlCS'l'l'IRN Lll l'l BLDG. Btllllllik SHOP julie., nrt-t N., -1-,.,,., :trim Q .-mf Compliments ol A FRIEND BLUE RIBBON LAUNDRY, lnc. -1314 Cutlzrr Springs Phone 5-3 IO PALACE P H O N E , 58 A QOQO Dallas' Greatest Entertainment Great Theatre s Great Pictures Great Organization Perma nentg Every picture shown at the Palace is chosen on its mer- its as a picture . . . regardless of the cost or nnme or brand it bears. Get the Palace habit and come every week. Pala c e Grande Orchestra 0 The orchestra plays delightful musical tunes with :added surprises each week. Only at the Palace can you find super entertainment this week! next week! and every week! Eugene and Fredriclc Standard Fredrick Vita Tonic no MISS JOSEPHINE TUTON is now in charge of Facial Department V TYE BEAUTY SHOPPE Highland Perle Shopping Village MOORE'S GROCERY Buffer Tflivlgx to E111 PARTY NIC-NACKS Fruits and Vegetables CHARG E bb D7 Meats cc 44 DELIVERY ACCOUNTS 4502 Lennnon Arc. l'hune 5-4l'fl S E R VI C E 213644 BURTON'S Flowery SODA - LUNCH fDe!ici0m Home -Made Qmciiey XV E D E I. I V E R 3501 OAK LAWN PHONE 5-3161 K7 THE YATES LAUNDRY CO. DIFFERENT 57 D I-AU Tom' Sewvizrv 924. College Avenue, at Swiss QI Years Phone 3-8121 MILLER McCRAW DAIRY Superior Grade A-Raw Milk PRESTON ROAD - - 5-2864 MUNGER gc PAYNE 1v1ARY's BEAUTY SHOP .rxn 1' of 11.-... 5 1 1-. SERVICE STATION 1..f1...n..g .Ili cu..:,.Q'L,-Ulf'0......... ' skilful Upfralur: mul lam PRICES! +101 OAK LAWN 5'72'b 3304 Knox Sz Phnnc 5-0168 For gnmf 'work nlll Wim rwuplifm-nn nf Ihr Oak Lavvu Cleaners S'I'UDEN'l'S 01-' fH1c:H1.AND PARK fm ZQIS Oak Lawn Avenue ' Phone S-ZIIQ Phnnc 5-2119 Z' E' NIARVIN WEST PARK PHARMACY DALLAS RAILWAY 84 TERMINAL CO. 4301 Ona LAWN 5-4181 I I 9 Mus. NINA PERKINS C I I S S Vp-Ainlim in . -Ill Kimi.: of 'limuly Cullmr nuowvn: mknak .1 nr-w'1'x' sum- I9OI lnlm Phone 2-7336 I Ru us H2 1155 H nf Qfngsf Complimefm qf az Friend 9513844 DAILY SEREATHA'S - 'Bufmly Sfmlio DALLAS' I GREATEST NEWSPAPER 4305 Oak Lawn Plume 5-4.194 'k Start saving a dollar every week, eval Savel Save! and watch it grow while you grow happy- We offer you complete banking ac- commodations, embracing checking and savings accounts, investments, sale or purchase of securities, and safety deposit boxes. if BANK HILLCREST STATE ,4ffilifzt:1l with the l 1Rs'r NATIONAL BANK IN IJALLAS 'wnmll Eunuqh ff, Kam- lu... 1-.'m.,..,11v- I F I X l I I .mga .mmf rn Snr: S.: 1- x an 139 cc HOADLEY'S MAR KET AND GROCERY VEGETABLES AND FRUITS Our mafia: QUICK SERVICE G G Rrnmmzblzr Trirrs 4918 Cole Avenue . . . We Snlicix 30-Day .-Xccounls . . . Plmnc 5-31 1 1 LITTLEJOHN FLOWER SHOP Call MRS. EDWARDS IQZS Cedar Spri 11 gs Phone 1-5 233 Compliments of ROSE-WILSON CO. F O R D S GOODYEAR TIRES DISTRIBUTED BY DUNLAP-SWAIN Our business is 10095: Dallas 11r- gnlliznlimxz owned, 111:1nagcd and personally supcrviscd by Deve- rcux Dunlap and jack Swain. Hnrwnnd and Pacific 7-1000 l'l1onc 5-43 00 CON SUMER'S POULTRY STATION BRINKER GROCERX' - lVIA1z1c1z'1' I HQME OF MILK-F1511 Pou1.'1'R1' BAKERY ICINC1' Squnus . . - F',1J'I Dvl :H -11,-fn,-.1 Milf rw, mn 'W 'ul ' w 'I l'Au1. F. l.15vuk1c'1 1', 1'f'r1,f. S901 I'rm1-n Rn.nI :qnfv G11-mn-illv .-I1-r. H07 Knox SL DALLAS Plmnc 5-2184 Phone 3-81 IZ Complimcnfx of FLIPPEN-PRATHER REALTY CO. Owmfrx - Tjufuvlopurx - Sole ulgcnfx I-I1cHL,xN1J PARK IIIGHLAND PARK WEST my 140 44 LEACI-IMAN'S I' . A 4 -DRY Cui.-xNrNo -LAUNDISRING -m'1cING -STORAGE . . . of flu' Br'fft'l' Kimf fir 48 yemcf the ,Under LEAC H MAN ,S LAUNDRY Phone 4-2 I 61 If 65040 -L00 4' X f' P,x t 4 Q 1 Q t Q UQXQCJ . +XifQ S 9 6 QYOHO- Q X Yx E ,XCOQS8-v xoo 9 'N e xx-0 ' QbXfOqJ'9 LROO ' TQ X 5-SRV 'x -9 QV -x ,sf mv V31 voso 'Theo KQMERCURY PROCESSH flip! in ' We will appreciate your using our new MERCURY MADEH Sunoco Motor Oil and other Sun Oil Company Products. GAMBLE STORAGE CO. 9141 cc E:-Zi' 514 J f afql' ig! ,sy '35 yfgvxg pr f ' GD Y, 6 033' ,f 'V P' C' R-tx' f Gag. o 44,2 ,R R , X, Q' Qjgsf' J co O QQ, 9 T Ca Y ' -ow. few X X 5 R R Z Acme Groccry BSC Market Home of Good Food .1 grury far Burris Crtel' Heullh Foml A 11.-ram-,V rw.-ry 1.1-ur 1407 Greenville Avo. Phone 3-4121 Compliments of A FRIEND JAMES PEACOCK BEAUTY S A LO N 4103 OM: LAWN Dm. S-3118 Country Club Pharmacy PVs flzwe Il Preston Road af Nor1n1111d1' Phone 5-6276 NVusl1ix1H 111111 Greasinl. llallery Service Howl Tires, Tire Repairing Simms Service Station No. 30 ll. A. CARTER, Corn. ADH. Call 5-7777 lor Fast. Free Rnml Service l'res1o11 Road :11 No1'111:11uly I give :1 complete automobile service, . I lfiul zlmrur 41 zrzurznrlrfx 2236 Lire Oak Phone 7-6946 MILNER'S GARAGE Compliments of A ERIEND IVIARION S, CHURCH A'l I'ORN 131'-A'1'-Luv Sll Linz Building Dallas, Texas DOLLY CHOPIN'S nt 3015 Knox Street if luorrn fur SMART PIATS AND IJRESSES at 111mler.1le prim: Telephone 5-3275 Knighfs MOTOR HOTEL E 7,'c'I'.Yll1i71g .1 fflllolllorive 311, N. Sr. P41111 Phone 7-4314 T. A. MANNING 65 SONS Insurance 75 142 cc Highland Park Service Station SHELL Ckoum 8 l'xRl-ll H1-:Nav W111'1'1.1av Dislribnlflrs fllillmgrr 11i:1.sN-KINGSIUJRY-1.1..x111s IIigI1l:1111l I'.11'k Scluml 111' 1111- l7.11wr B1-XLI.RO0INI DANCING Mmlrrn XY:1llz, Fnx-l1'ol :mul 'l':11lRn c....g-1.131 cms-.-S 1...- lligli sf1..s.11 1111,-s 1111.1 ua.-15 .1- 1 ll 1 Goo Lin 111111101 H11111- Q-1q Varsity Beauty Shop Sulvr1'ior lI'nrl'11r Lutz' Cos! Compliments of A FRIEND 6405 Iflillcresi I'I1u11c 5-60:6 REBBIE STEGER Horseshoe Stables 'Dress ABRAM Roms 101.1 crm-11111118 11.1.1.0 3418 Oak Lawn Phone 5-4918 I 'l'E1.EP1-1oNE 3-6319 B11,1. Bmnsoxo fnlIlAl1HllI:'rlIr C0L'1 s B.-xk11121z Suov we ol-11 da . . . 111-1.1.1.1 1161-1,-'s 1'1111m1:11,- HIGHLAND PARK CAFETERIA 3211 KNox ST. IJIAI. 5-9133 QA new seezson enfnoes A new Story of Style is told Dn!!ns' Own Clothing Store Tells the story, to Young Men, with Smart Apparel especially designed for the Athletic, Youthful figure. The Home of Fashion Park Clothes -.-on-N -nf- 'Ca 1114 - an 5 nun xl nun' OWN Clow-uno Hou my 143 44 Compliments of ez Friend 1 C O X QM! Wishe: to , BETTY SKILLERN wzll am! Jssist you in owning your own home BETTY MORONEY QQ J. M. WILCOX SC CO. Lumber Cole and Knox 5'4IOI A FRIEND Compliments of GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. DALLAS, TEXAS an 144 44 GASOLINE EDDIES Fm, N, FHM Euwmurs, mgn. 12 Texaco Certiiied Stations cm-mlem Service: I7 nm Experience. rmw cmifiea 1...hfscmQn sms Yun Mum BURTON BEAUTY SALON Dfutiomrl Bmnfv lzfrfrrt L Noun Hzurcut :md Plngcr Wave, 5 Pcrmzuwnrs, 56.00 to 510.00 'rw-C0 courtesy cms mmomx. I N PIC fn'-'W I w f 1 6 Compliments ol M- H- WEST Mccl1:1nic:1l Drawing Suppliu A Art Supplies 109 So. :Xkard St. Dallas, 'I PIG STAND GOLDSEAL N 4 G!'!I1ll' A 'PlI5fl?lll'iZl'll O. B4liL,Pi OUICK AND PLEASING SERVICE '1'PINNESSl:ZI'1 D.-XIRI1-IS Phonr 7-6526 SOUTHLAND LIFE INSURANCE CO'S EDUCATIONAL ENDOWMENT POL IC I E S AS S U R E COMPLETE SCHOOLING FROM CIRADE SCHOOL TO COLLEGE ASK ABOUT THEM TE LEPHON E 75459mQ9393 an 145 cc Cmrzplinmflx of PRODUCERS IVIILK COMPANY of 'Dallax IP: Cbrfl'rfl 1125 N. Harwood Sz. Phone 2-8676 Gaston Avenue Pharmacy E. C. II.-XRRl2l.l,, l'lliAl'nlilCiSl, Prop. As Near to You :rs Your Telephone With the Service that Serves 11148 Gnitun :Xvelule Ill Lllkexvuml Cullnlry Clllll Plume s-5175 We Deliver Qunlily Mens Qnnlily Gruners HELPYSELFY .5205 Oak l.:nxn Ave. fuzrlplirrlefllx af STATEN AUTO CO. r. w. llrvmnw '11 F. sn-me ouniry Fmiu umnary Vegetables 1710-I 2-I4 ,IJCISUI1 Phone 7-'06' umm.. ramen As....n uewm- The Bank Garage i400-.4 Pacilic Avenue , . . with passageway tu lilln Street, right at the doors uf First National and Re- public Banks. 300 feel from Adolphus. 25-CENT PARKING WHITAR LAUNDRY CLEANING 4535 Cole Avenue Plume S-2155 .D. BELT, JR. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Fire, az 72 Q' 729 KIRBY TELEPHONE Cmmliy 73 0 72 61,1 BUILDING 2-8519 DALLAS bb 1.4.6 cc IMPRINT f QUALITY PRINTING PLATES ,md PERSONALIZED SERVICE Boys Make our store your headquarters. You are welcome at all times. XVe have the only complete military line in the city. Carro11's H1'nrlq1mrr1'rs for R. O. T. C. C. M. T. C. 208 N. AKARD S'1'1u212'r LA Happy Solzziion fir ALL your 'Problems 'Books for BIRTHDAYS XVEDDINGS HOLIDAYS BON VOYAGE VALENTINES ANNIVERSARIES Lamar 8: Whitmore Tha Suulh'1 l..lrg1'sl 'Huukslurf' 1308 Cmmxlmu-1: STR!! 1 DM .LAS Com A DFEIEQS D7 148 cc WI-IERE EVERYBODY OFFERING DALLAS THE FINEST IN MOTION PICTURE QQESI ELM a ST. PAUL...7-3246 ENTERTAINMENT v , I I XARSIFX SERVICE STA'110N Berry S pharmacy, Inc. Fl'MllfIllg TUX-ICU Crfllllvxl Lllhrltzllu Enid II' 'II JI Rumlnlc '41 Near Hi-Perl: Hi School 5 -4118 Compliments of BOOKROOIVI Interurlnan Cale INTERURHAN lil. laca. 2-0015 Compliments of A FRIEND Gulf Service Station Bun. l'lxA'l'Tn-Ln, Prop. Oak Lawn Avenue and Herschel Strcu Athletic 0 Selected with Goods care and by men who know the needs of the Athlete. O CULLUM fr BOREN CO. 1509-11 Elm Street as 14.9 cc loo! Nnr1h Whnlmncrc 'I'vIepInn1e 6-693: SWITZISR SCHOOL OF TVIUSIC AND EXPRESSION Miss GRACE sw1'1'z1e1z . . . lflfxxo-llnkmoxx' 1...5.x.1. :md imnv, 11.g111.-...1 1-,wk 11.11. s111....1 SUMMER SCIIOUI., .TUNE ,ru 'ro 29'1'H FUR 'I'Eu111s l'11uNE 6-6932 OWENS, Inc. 341 z OAu1..111'N Snjwr Srr-zvin' Sfntimls fffllljvlillzffllr uf PRENTICIC WILSON Q ffformfy Magnolia: Building L G B C POTTER ART IRON S'1'umos ' ' a' O' 0rn:1111cn1:1l lmn and Bronze Class Rings Pins Lighting Fixmrcs, lircmvc Meinurizlls ,Ind i 21127 N. II1-1N1w1-zusiw 1'11uNE 8-5334 Crested jewelry, Medals I '- and Trophies 6N h S P 1 Qroccrzcs 20 on ti nu Street 4311 Oak Lan-n Telephone 5-4121 Best Wishes for OUR HIGHLANDER PARENT -TEACHERS ASSOCIATION my 150 44 You can write the recipe the result is something elsel You can specify the type.. .but not the artof setting it. You can specify the colors... but not the slcill that gives them life and beauty. You may give all the instructions you wish . . . but the printer must have the judgment to interpret them properly. Printing is an art...not a science. lfyou could make an author, or a painter, with a bool: of instructions ...you could likewise malce a printer. But you can't . . . and for the same reasons. This is our reason for laying such stress on brains in the production of printing. Any one who cares to can duplicate our equipment. ln the final result, however, men count more than machines. . . and brain-power more than horse-power. Creating and executing a pleasing piece of print- ingrequires many different kinds of slcill. The Dorsey Company is an organization of men who know their business. If you don't know exactly what you want, these men are invaluable . . . if you do know what you want, they are insurance. OLLEGE YEARBOOK DEPAIZTMEN Tl-IE DORSEV CGMPANY MANUFACTURING STATIONERS 12 PRINTERS il LITHOGRAPHERS ii OFFICE OUTFITTERS Commerce to Jackson at Poydras . ...... . DA L LAS 7:15144 PRESS OF :9 THE 44 DORSEY COMPANY DALLAS Coll: gc Yzcrboal: Den-:must The H 1 Xw 5 f N X S 'A 1 . ix I, vii . :eg HQ. if . -I Q nh? I Q eff! -T 522. afar' u , 3 1 . ff sl T -1 5 4? A1 34 T31 J W.: iff iii. v 33 :- x v f .su 1 iss. 55:1 1,44 xg ' 1 . : . .Hn x .,5V l, M, 1 at 4 u JJ' ii T , , . 2 1 KV' ,nf ii, 't will -'la 4. 3 A 'i':lgf'.J, ,' 'fi x .1 r 'Ii 5 ,N 1 A N