Highland Park High School - Highlander Yearbook (Dallas, TX)
- Class of 1934
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1934 volume:
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': ' 'Till -1.-.g 1 l M 'H T W u .. -- 'l nm P r THE HIGHLANDER 1 9 3 4 'tt 1 OPYRIGHT,193 ILL CLEMENT D I T O WA A N A G E ALICE-IN-WONDERLAND EDITION U65 YQBQ cyiggfandm PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL DALLAS V v af, TEXAS OTEMIOT Annuals are primarily a record...a journal of students' accomplishments, activities, and pleasures, with a good laugh now and then. lf, in the years ahead, a perusal of these pages brings a pleasant memory, renews an old friendship, or for a short time talces you, lilce Alice, on a trip to the Wonderland of Youth, Imagination, and Fun, we shall feel most amply repaid for our small efforts. W sicficafiorz Each year it is the custom to dedicate our yearboolc to that person or organ- ization most justly meriting the honor. ln dedicating this HIGHLANDER to T H E D A D S C L U B we Feel vve have the unanimous and enthusiastic endorsement ol the Faculty and of the entire student body. May this dedication serve as a tolcen ol our appreciation ol the encourage- ment and support given so freely by the members ol The Dads Club to the students ol Highland Parlc High. , z.af.n.as1....tHdt QL 01481 OIIBOOQLS, I. ADMINISTRATION II. CLASSES III. FAVORITES IV. FEATURES V. ATHLETICS VI. MILITARY VII. ORGANIZATIONS VIII. G R I N D V ADMINISTRATION EETINGS ROM THE BOARD There is a proverb which says, Life without endeavor is like entering a jewel mine and coming out with empty hands. It is the earnest desire of your Board of Education that your school life may be a period during which, through thorough work and play, you may learn to utilize all of your resources in the attainment of worthy objectives. R. C. IJUNLAP, Tresizlenf. 'A .- I 4 i ,,,J TO THE STUDENT To the student body the Parent -Teachers Association sends affectionate greetings. We are an organization existing for the sole pur- pose of making your high school days fuller and happier. To the graduating class we extend congratulations. VVe hope you will remember us always as having had a small part in making high school a pleasant place. We wish every success for you, our children, destined soon to rule the earth. MRS. VARDEMAN COCKRELL, President. F rfb ADS CL B MESSAGE The Dads Club has concerned itself with the scholastic and cultural progress, as well as the athletic activities of the students. VVe have at all times been appreciative of the coopera- tion and interest with which our efforts have been met. However, all accomplishments have been due to the faithfulness of your Dad, and the friendliness of the school ofli- cials and the entire Highland Park student body. SAM L. SCo'1'HoRN, Tresident. TO TH-E SENIOR CLA l wish to congratulate you on the successful completion of the work required for gradua- tion from high school. XYe have earnestly triecl to make it possihle for you to receive the development in initiative, knowledge, skill,11ncl cooperative living thzit will stzlrt you happily on the rozicl to successful achievement in whatever line of encleztvor you may elect to follow. XYe trust our efforts have not heen in vziin zuicl that you nmy take many hrst places in success :uid happiness as the years come :incl go. Ii. IQ. CABLE, Supe1'in1emlenl. GREETINGS FROM YOUR PRINCIPAL Now that your high school 1'ccm1I is wmv pIctc, tzikc CUQIIIZZIIICL' of thc ZlCCUIIlpII5IIINCIIfS offI1oSC who Imxc gr:uIuz1tuI from this sch-MI Iucforc you :md profit tIu-11-Ivy. Blix XV. XYnsl-iwxx, Iljljllzjpzlf. vb 14 cc fu.. NIH? K. kg? I .fi Y ... ,J if 'l'r.M'ln R Gmslm XVISPIMAN .'Xl,.l.EN . BECK . BENWAY BUSWI-11.1. Buwl.m' BR.xm'1E1,n BRUWNINQQ Cu'r'1'1NuH.4xM IJAISNEY IJAWSHN Iflmmzs IJUR1' . GlI.l,4HN If-XMIl.'I'lJN IIARRISON HERRINU Ilouvlm Hvrvua . l'NlYl- R: IT! S. M . U.-South wcstc rn S1 mth VVCSICTII-,INCXIIS S. M. U S. M. U.-'l'rinity . C. I. A. . Danton ,I'L'IlL'hL'l'S . 'Il-ms-S. H. U. 'll-xzls . . Ii. T. S, 'l'.-'ll-xzxs 'Il-xzls-Coluxnlwiaz . Baylor . lizlylm' . . fJklzxlmxnzl-CarnalI S. M. U. . . Tcxzls . S. M. U. S. M. U. 'l'rinity . Chivugo Art I w 5. M. U. . Dr r.xu'rxu Xl Snf1f'r'i11fr'11rlf'r1f 'Primijml . 1z'ugli.vl1 'lfmnf s1JiI'I'l'fIIf . Sf7l17li.fll . jgilllllgvl' . Hi.viurr, fxiriftv, 11-ffllllllllilfl . Lnlin l:'ugli.vl1, llixrfnjl' -nl lIlfl1I'IlIIlfi1'A pq fnlf11'l1n1fir.x Euglix 11 History , Ifwltgfixll f'1m1r11rrrn1l Rrgiyfrrn' Latin . 11':1-gljvll lwlIl'IIIijfl'-1' . Mlrf - 4fl1lfrif.f THE 1934 HIGHLANDER 'I'r.-mmm HUTCHISUN .IARRE'l l' KIIJD . KVSER I.Au'rER 1.11.1-1 . N1L'Gl'lRE Mfxksx-m1.1. IVIAs'rERs Ix1l'l.l.FR Nmuus S.xvAc,:E Suom' . S'1'r:w.xR'r Swain' . ,IXRIGG . 'l'l1'1'w1l.1-:R VV.-XRREN XVu.1.1AMs VVIl.l.ll?'ORlJ VVISSHM.-xN Lkur ufrrx S. NI. U.-'livxzu S. M. U. . S. M. U. . 'll-xns . . Univcrsity of Chat B:lylur . S. M. U. 'll-X115 . 'IIUXIIS . Rnmlulplm-fXlnum Baylor-Culumbizl C. I. .'X.-Clbllllllliiil Missouri . Snuthwcstcrn-'l'cx S. M. U. . S. M. U. S. M. U. 'll-xals . S. M. U. S. M. U. Dr 1- xwrxxr x 1 fl fnfln'n1ufi4's . FXVVII-l'lf . -'Al fnfflrlllflfirv 1,11-Y.4il'IllIf'llHl'11fiHH Llllwllgil . ,.4if1l1'fi4'.v . . Spllllijll . Hmm' Efvnlfwfifif -'al fufflfnnztiuf, 'Pf1.wi1'.v . Latin . -'41 fililnr-v lislvlw-1' . . I.if'7'IH'i1Ul . lfixfurj' . liisfnry . . I:'f1.gli,fl1 . . Lrulgmltgrx 97 fr1ff1f'111nli4'x, A 4lf1fr'li1f.r . Sfmzlixfi '1 f1.1'.vif11f llwlllfftlfillll . . lfuglis I1 . 1Z'71A'li5lI -'I lzzrhwnzalirx THE 1934 HIGHLANDER 215 44 Wk 62' PM ,. .,- N F L .,,, .A, A . V . ' M lg Q C L A S S E S v, 1. f+ .Q 'ew H 4,-3-. 4: -' nn-+1-.M'Ax.n,pvwg.x-z -'K-,dkiq V1-V1 1 W N 9 I ' l l 1 1 0 2 1 S 1 si 1 , Q! 4 s v ml - . N.:-:'1r -- ' ,- , .H-,.1 R. ., , x K E gy! Q .,4. , ., 4. .4 :N Q A1-' M g . ,D L X ' 2359-4 . ,T V H. ' h 9 v ' C '-. 2 X 'I A- fi CL? C T iw C31 5. -k If JIU- A A N-:L , f ,tx ,N rp, I ,gk iyxr . K ,la L' Y , Q 1 5 K 0 J ' - . I - a XX 1' J X., 0 2 S E N I O D? 20 44 GJ Ol+'FICl1IRS MR. M.AxRsHAL1,, Spfmmr JACK VVH ITLEY . . . 'Prfxirlrwf RICHARD LEE . . Vivw-'Prrriflmt ART1-1 UR Cook: . . Sf'il7,.l'-7'7'I'II.f. JANUARY CLASS In looking back over the years which were to have prepared us for this time, we find many incidents, pleasant and unpleasant, clamoring for recognition in our minds. Those of us who have been fortunate are aware that the happy memories by far outnumber the unhappy ones, and we are grateful to those who have been responsible for them. In the main, our relations with our fellow students have been friendly enough, such intercourse as we have had being prompted by feelings of good will and friendship. It is indeed regrettable that the truth of that old saying, All good things must end, should be proved here. E 1934 HIGHLANDER T H . is K 'J' i A1v11s, 'I'91v1 Football, 1932-33 Hi-Y, 1931-32-33 BENNE'l l', NI.-XRY 'IQEYIS N11I'l Honor Society, 193 Linz Pin. 1933 Dclwnrc. llI32'33 Bnskctlxill, IQWQZ-33 Frcnch Club. 1933 131.132,-1Rn, CoUR'1'1,AN1J Glue Clulw, 1933-34 Cfum, IVIIKE 2- C 1. C9 Co Co ARK, EDGAR F1-'1Nrp, N1ARY J,-1N1-1 N:11'l Honor Society, 1933 Linz Pin, 1931-32-33 Tennis Club, IQSZ-33 Highlights, 193 1 -3 2-33 914, .-XR'1'111'R R,O.'l'.C., 14230-31-32-33 Capt.. R.O.T.C., 1933 Band, 11230-3l-32-33 Camp Dallas, lQ3O-All Foutbgill, IQSVX I-Ii-Y, IQQZO-31-32-33 VI-tv, Ni.-KRY NEL1. 7? 2144 Cf Al' ,Q ' '97 v' THE 1934 HIGHLANDER D 22 44 li.-11ms, -IACK. Nxllll llIJl1lJI'SOClClf', 1933 R.O.T.C.. 1930-31-32-33 x11l.lUl', R.U.'l'.C.. 1933 Hi-Y,1930-31-32-33 CJ.-XRRE'I'SUN, EDN.-X Class F111'or1tc, 193 2-33 Chun-r Lcaulcr, 1932 Highlights, H330-31-32-ZZ l'1'cs., H1gl1l1gl11s, H333 GR2XN'l', Iiowmw N:1I'l l'lo11or Sociuty, 1932-33 llclwurc, 1932-33 R.O.I.C., 1931-32 Camp Dallas, 1930-31 H1-1, IQAZO-31-32-33 Oldur Boys' Cillll-CFCITCC, Gk11E1v1,1N, KA111 131311-115 l3l'32-33 N411'l Honor Sucicty, 1933 l,111:C Pin, 1932-33 l.nI111 lour11:1mcn1. 1932 'l'c1111is Clulw, 1932-33 KFQK, H11 R.O.T.C.. 193 I-32-3 3 Capt.. R.O.'l'.C., 1933 Rifle T1-11111. ll,-zfl'3I'32'3-I Chucr I,c111lcr, 1933 KNItill'I', XI.-1RYS1'E Km-1N13L1., Ii1,1m111:'1'11 LEE, R1c11A1m l,i11Ll'i11, 193 I-32 l'rcs.,Cl:1ss, 1933 Yicc-l'rc-., Cla-s, 1931-32 Surf .. Cla--, ll33O R.U.'l'.C., 1931-32-33 l,ic11t. Cul.. R.O.'l'.C., 1933 Crack L:Oll1PLll1f', Ilj3l--KZ Camp Dallas. 1930-31 Chl-cr l,u111lcr, 1933 H1-X, 1931-32-33 llrcm. Scnlur QNl'1:lPIL'I'. H1-Y. 1934 Olllcr Boy-' Cfllll-CTCITLKU, Iljjl. 19, , THE 1934 HIGHLANDER I,1N11s,-xv, liE'1 1'Y Kl11N'1'1a0ME1u', NIA-1R1'V,-11391-1.aN IVIORRIS, ,TACK Highlights, 1931-32-33 C9-I'.d1t01' and l'.1l1101-, lizgpifr, 1933 Dchnzu, 1932-33 R.U.'l'.C., 11230-31-,ZZ H1-X, Ilj3C,'sl'-X2 I,1'0Ns, VIRGINIA P.-1'1 1'ERs0N, IUILDRED N.11'l Honor Society, 1933 1,1111 Pm, IQXZI-32-33 l'.l'Cl1K'h Club, H133 P0R'1'ER, A1.1C1,-1 Linz Pin, Iljjl Tennis Club, 1932-33 H11RR1s11N,,I.-wk Highlighrs. lQ30-3I'3Z-11 F1101lw111I, 1931-32-33 B11sl4u1lw11l1, 1931-32-33 H41-ulmll. IQ-12-33 Iii-Y, 11130-3l'3Z 3x1i,1311'd. 1933 PF.-11105, IJICK an 3 44 UNIQ- DP 24 44 .f -f-1 ,wh K . WH A R1c11AR1JsuN, C11A1z1.Es SNIPES, JACK lfmfrlwnll, Iljjl-32 Linn Pin, IQ-Z0-31 lixlskctlmll, IQZZ 1.111111 ,IQOLIIAIISIIIICIIL IQSOQZI S,-11-'1-HRD, IJ9NA1.u R-U-T-C-- '930'3 31'33 N111'l H1111111' Scmricly, 1933 CUNY? UHHQIS. l930'f4lv '91-1 1,1112 Pin, 1932-33 Hi'Y' I93U'3l'32'33 Harvard .-Xwgml, l1j3l l 1:91l1z1ll, lf13I'32'33 Hllskcflfln- '932'33-34 S1'1.1,.11'.-1N, R91aER'1' H1-Y H131 Pros., Class, 1932 Sc111,1a1',A1.1-'1aE1x R,U,T.C.. 1930-31122-33 Z4 lfukqfiff Staff, lQ3,1 Capt.. R.0.'I .Cu IQS-'5133 11i-y, ,93,-32 Bfumd. llj3O-All-31-33-34. SHAW, RALPH C11n1F Dallas, 1929-30-3 1-3 , , R.O.'l'.C., 1931-32-33-34 IFJ ' '930'?'j-'1 3'-'+ - f X N HZ H X1cc-l'1'cs., H1-X, 1933 I.1c11I., KO. I .L., IKA -M Crnuk ClJIl11UllI1f', 1933 Band, 1931-32-33-34 C:1111p Dallas, lQ3I '1'HwE,yl-T, Q. Fuollwalll, 1933 Hi-Y,193z-33-34 Uldcr Hoy? C911 1'urc11rc, 1931 111-1-11cm-11, IQ32-33 'I1UVVI.I'1S, R91:ER'1' ,,,J THE 1934 HIGHLANDER V.-11'1911'1', V1Ru1N1.A1 Tennis Clulw, 1933 - x Ulu-L1ul1, 1933 l rc11uh Club, H3923 Voss, DAN R.U.'lx.C., 1930-31-32-33 Kill-illf, R.O.'I'.C., 1933 Crack L:OI11PLll1f', 1931-31-3 3 RiH1-'l'u4un, lljjl-32-33 Capt., Ritlu Tcauu, 1933 Iil'X, IQ-30-Sl-31-33 01111.-1' B91-' Cllllf-CYL'llk'C, 1930 VV1-:1,c11, M 111111: XV111'r1.1:1', bl.-1c1-1 IIIIQIIIA.-XXlllfR Staff, 1932 Pres., Class, 1933 R.O.'l'.C., lQ3l--32 Crack QIOIIIPLIIHY, IQ32. Camp Dallas, H231-32. Ifuollxzll, H331-32 Ili-Y, IQAZI W x1xw,xx'. 1 . ICKERSHAM, R91sRR'1' l'21'c1'1s .'xVV1lI'Ll, 1934 Linz Pin, 1931-32-33-34 Ilclurc, 1932-33 R.O.'l'.C., H231-32-33-34 First Liculcnamt, R.O.'I'.C Band, 193 1-3 2-3 3-3.1 H1-X , IQFZ3-3.1, I W'9R1,15Y, .I911N R.U.'l'.C., 1929, 193 3 Crack LRJIIIPLIIIY, 1930, 1933 H1-X,193O.19-33 Miuslrul, 1932. One-Act Plnlv, 1933 JH 1WWWWWWWW11111111HH11HWIWWHWEWMWHWWNHWNINEHWN1 N O T I N PIC T U R E S 1WHWWMWHNH'WNWWHWWNWNHHHHHUHWHIIUHHHHNWWH 1ssE1.1., Gl.EN PENL.-1N1J, NLXRY XV1M1aER1.x', I,11,1.1.-1N THE 1934 HIGHLANDER bb 23 44 L, an 26 cc .-.3 ,- THE 1934 HIGHLANDE Ol l lCl'iRS MR. L,-il l'ER, Sponsor BILL CLEMEN'rs . . 'Prwxiflrur H ENRY BECK . . lfin'-'Pr-w.riflfnf BE'r'rY BAILEY . . Sm-'iw Trrns. l THE JUNE CLASS This marks the probable dissolution of what has, for eleven years or more, been a compact body. All through the years in grammar school and through the four years of high school these same students have been together, forming associations and friend- ships which will last the rest of their lives. Through the most impressionable years they have been together constantly, and each has had some part in the formation of the other's character. Now the time has come for separation and for each to make his way in the world . . . to make new friends and surmount new obstacles. Such close association has undoubtedly left its mark on all who have passed through this phase of life. It is with utmost sin- cerity that we wish for all who are graduating the attainment of their desires and ambitions and the achievement of success. R 'xlil1O'l lx, Mmm' l'.R,-XNCES 13,111.1-11', l3E'1 1'Y . , . . , . 1 1 - N111 I Iitllllll' 591'1c11, ll gg Nm' Y- l rum.. Llnv, It '1, ll ' . . . , 2.1 M4 Spanx Ifdilnr. li.fglriA1r, 1933-,4 lhskcllvalll, IQAZI linskcllwzlll N11l112lj.1L'1'., 1932-33 Chccr l.un1icr, IQQZ-XX -X1141-iN, K.'X'l'llP1RlNF 1ligh1ig1m,1931' H B.-111.L:1', LE'1'c11ER XN1m11Rs9N, B1-:1'1-1R1.Y Ii.-111111, li11.1.Y Linz Pin, IQSZ'-291 1a.9.'1'.c.. N231-31 MH, Blu' 3411131 Dallas. IQKI-32 N111'l Hrmux' Swciuty, 1934 I' 'lv-'I'-z2'33 Lmv Pm. lljjl-Q2--IAQ lfdilzslg lf.xtQfifv', 1934 R,O,'l'.C.. 193 I-32--lj-34 liA111.9w, MAR'1'11.1 First l.1u111,, R.U.'lx.C., Ilj,3,4 N411'l liUI1Ul'SUCiL'lf', 1933 Ili-Y.19z1-zz-zu: I.1l1ll,1Il, 194: THE 1934 HIGHLANDER 28 cc ll B.-xss12'1 1', Nl.-nu' C.-w112R9N BOl'CH,XRD, R1 1'1-1 BIWK, HENRY C., IR. Yicc-l'1'cs., Class, 1931, First in Dccl:1111a11lon, 1933 R.O.I.C.,193o-31-1'-zz Crack Co111p11115', lljjl, 1933 Cqunp Dallas, 11130-411 lfuollmll, 1932-33 lil'l, 1930-31-1 Unu-Ac: Play, 1933 lil..-UNH, B11.1.1' Ili-Y,19g1-32-33-34 l31..41Y1.9u14, QXLICIQ1 B111uaH1aR, P4-1'1's1' Highlights, 1931-32-33-34. SL-Hy, Highlight-, 1933 Blvsu, lvl,-XI'RlNE BUSH, S'I'ERI,INU Nilfll H911o1'Soclu1y, 1933-34 Husincs- Mgr., liulqfiff, 193 llusincs- Mgr.. l'.1rrnf, Iljjl-Z R.O.'l'.C., 11130-31 THE 1934 HIGHLANDER BR,-11x11.1:Y, Huw,'xR1: BRYAN, Rm' R.O.'1'.C., 1931-3: R.O.'l'.C., lijsl-32-.1-I-34 Glcu Club, 1933-34 C11p1.,R.O.'l'.C., 1934 Crack Cr:111p11111, IQ32-33 Hi-Y,193z Nlimlrul, IQVIZ C.-xkv, l 1-1m 1-iN L' 111 BR9wN, B11'1 1'1' , Nnfl H1111111' Sociclv, 1934 LHAMBIQRSY MARY JANE ' .'Xss1. l',1l1tu1', H11:111.AN111c11, 1933 Snlus Mgr., H11.111..-xx1m1-R, 1933 Most Allmvtixc Girl, 1933 Claw F:11'1J1'ltc, 193 2-33 Prus., Class, 1931 BROWN, Iilnnl-HE Lluu l,L.lxlLl, 1932 fill.-Xl'PELl,, FRA-1NK R.U.'l'.C., IQZQ-30-31--Z2-33 Crack C9111pz111y, 1931-32-33 Camp Dallas, 1931 Gluc Club, 1933-34 HRVC1-1, I,l'L'Il.E CBPCTCUQJI, 1933-34 THE 1934 HIGHLANDER an 29 44 'I up 30 11: C111'14c1-1, A1.v.-1 EIE.-1N Cu1'F1N11, B111 l o111lw11II, IQKO, 191:-,, C1,.111114, C11,1R1,1-is C1.1-:Ml-iN'1's, li11.1. CULE1 MARY E VA l',d11ur, H11.111.,w111c1z, 11934 N104 l'op11l111' Boy, 1934 Pru-., Clns-, 193 2-33-34 ILO. 1 L., 193 1-3 2 Scvfnmd Licut., R.O.'I'.C., H232 Camp l7.1ll.1Q IQII-X' , A' ' ClYl,l.l'M,,IifflJNI.'x5 lwmclllwxlll, lQ3l-32-33 Hi-Y. lljjl-32-33 Pro., AI1111ir11' Hi-Y, IQAZZ All Stzxlc I 11o1lw.1Il 'I'c41111, 1933 CR.'XN1l l'l3N, YX1.-nu' .Io CUk'KREl,l,, FVIARY 'lbnnis Club, 19-11-32 31 .mug THE 1934 HIGHLANDER I I I C99N1aY, I 13..1N14 R.f,.l.C..IQAXO-'Il-31-343, Sccomi 1,11-ul., R.U.'l'.C linnd. 11,130-31-32-3-Z H:1gp1pc1'. 1933 Camp Dallas, 1952. Hi-Y, IQFXO-,Xl-32-33 Oldcr H93 Q CKll11xCfk'I1k'k', G11-u Club, 1932-33 C111'1'z, GRE'1'c111:N If.-XYIS, H1i1.11N D.-1v11msoN, IXLXRY I,91'1sP: N133 1931 IDr:L,1NY, RUSSELL ffxlc111p9r1111c1111- Spa-sch, lkjjl l-Rmurlwqxll, 1933 I311,1..-11311, B11.1.Y li.-1111-is, C11,1111.Es N:11'l Honor Society, 1934 Linv. Pin, 1931-32-33 liagpipf Staff, 1933-34 R.U.'l'.C.. 1931-32-33-34 Second 1,11-ut., R.U.'l'.C.. 1933 Hand. IQKXI-421-33-34 Bngp1pc1', 1933 Hi-Y- H233-3+ Orchc-tra, 193.1-33-34 HIVIERY, C1-1.-xR1,Es R.O.T.C., 1931-32 ligxskctlmll, 193 3 IVCIIIIEN, 1933-34 Hi-Y, 1931-32-33-34 OH1ccr, Hi-Y, 1931-32. 1934 up 3 THE 1934 HIGHLANDER QM 21 na 32 44 FLY, fVIARti.-kRIi'l' CSKA-XY, 'IQOIVI Pre-., Claw, 193 1 KU. I .L,., H329 Fmzcmtballl. IQAQZ I4'RANC1S, lin BJISIQCKIWXIH, IQ-Z2 R.O.'I'.C.. X930-Sl-31 HVY- l'l2'I'3U'3l Igimd, lgzlqz 0111--,ML Play, IQ-QI FKIKJHWJIH, 1933 Hi-Y, lljjl-32-1-Z Older Boys' LJOII1-CTCIICC, H231-32 GR.u's9N, HELEN lf1z1'1'z, C1-11191. GREEN, K.'X'l'HERINFI G.,Xl'I,lJlNCi, CECIL N41I'I Hr,119r Sociutjg 11333 R.O.T.C., 1901!-32 Camp Dallas, IQAKI-32 Hi-Y, 193 1-32-33-34 GRAY, NEVILLI-I 'L THE 1934 HIGHLANDER WW ax GIVMIJ, 191014 Na11'l limmr Sorluty, 193 l.111f I'111. 193 ljll Gl'Ml', ,I.4m111s RD. I .C., H130 Hi-Y, ltjjl--12-33 llA1v11.15'1 1', B111111.-11v1 lC1'Qr1s .-X11'.1r1l, 1934 l.l11lC Pin, 1930 R.O.T.C.,1931-32-33-34 l3.111.l. 193 2-3 -7,-34 Il.'113131s, fll.-11411: H,-1R1us9N, cyl1EA R.O.'l'.C., Il23l'32'33 Cl'ilK'k Co111p11113', 1933 Camp D:1ll:1s, 1933 Glu- Clulw, 1933 lVl111SI1'Cl, 1931 Hfxssl-LLL, li11.L B11-ulmll, 1934 H1-:FN12R, lXl11,.'1'9N R.O.T.C.. 1931-32-33 ligand, 1931-32-33-34 I-li-Y,1931-32 01111-ur-' Clulh IQ-Q3 HI-1RNlJ13N, R9sm1.-1R1' 'llL'11I1lS Clulu, 193 3 Choral Club, 1931 -3 THE 1934 HIGHLANDER 32 as 44 aff? mx l lf fl an 1+ cc W Q .1 , J 'A Ho1,1JR11xpE, ARDYS l lOPKlNS, IANE HuwE, IE.-xN lVlARIE Glu- Clulw, I9-ll-3 Choral Club, llj3l l 1'L211L'l1 Club, 1933 lillllug Clulw, 11131 llxwx, IS1..-1145 R.O. l L., llj32-33- lfnullvzlll, 11133 IACKSQN, I:l1.H.-xNuR Clmrul Clulv, Ilj-Z-Z QIAMES, VV. XY. .Lxs1'E11, VV1NN11M: RM MIESTER Nl.AxR.1o1z11: D lligl1liglm,1g3z-33 THE 1934 HIGHLANDER .IoHNs'1'oN, 'I.41cQ1'1:1,1NE IqELI,Y,LOl'1Sl'I Joan.-xN, KDXYIN Kmnw, NI.11u:..1RE'1' KPIEID, H.'11zR1' .X. I.i11zl'i11, 1933 11111111 l11u1'1141111c11l, 1171, ,q Fl'L'l1Ch Club, 1111+ Tcnnis Club. 1931 Riding Club, 1933 KING, JXLVVYN ,., R.0.l L., IQZN Ifuurlmll, H232 llaskctlmll, IQ-22 Hi-Y, Itjltj-Q0 IiP1RR,f7N.-XL!-1.-KH Kms, R.f1u1-mum THE 1934 HIGHLANDER nr 35 cc M 1' an 36 44 0 oo .5 Xi Q 1 1 1 KNIQKERBQNKER, B1 H1-Y, 1931-32-33 LARY, FRANK H1-Y,1931-3:-33 LE.-1'1'11ERs, 'Il'.'kNl'l'A I.l'fE, DI.-wk R.U.'l'.C., 14121-XZ Fcxutlmll, 1933 K B41-kctlull, lijjkl liam-111111, 193 3-3 4 LI, LE'I'O'l', KVQLENIE L1NusLEx', P1111.111 Bagjvipf' Staff, 1933 R.O.'I'.C., 1931-'12 H1-M1931-32 L1.9Y1a, R. J. Li11zI'in, l93l-32 R.O.'l'.C., H121-22 Minsrrul. IQAZI NI..xN19Rs, GEN11v1E1'1a N:11'l Homxr Society, 19 THE 1934 HIGHLANDER PE'1'E1zs, M 11R'1'H .-1 I'iI.l.l-iN zx1.X'l'Hl-ZR, B111 lim-1-.1lI, 11133-34 II1-X, 1932-33 MQCL,-11N, DON rX1CNEl-IS, VI.-1:11 ES R.O.'l'.C., 1931-32-33 Crack Co111p1111y, 193 I -32-33 C.1111pD41ll11s, Iljj I-31-33 H1-M1931-31 IVICKAMY, M AR'1'11.-1 NICL.-Xl'kiliLIN, Eu M11.1.w1-115, H1f:1.EN Buskcrlwgxll, IQKZ-jj 'l'c1111iQ Clulm 1933 MQURE, A1J1J1s1aN R.O.'1'.C., IQ-IO, 11,32 33 Crack Co111p4111y, 11133 C.1111p D.1llQ1-, I9-10, ltjbll-33 CS 45 1 ...ur THE 1934 HIGHLANDER vu 37 44 A G , 'wg Q an 38 44 N191m,1N, XV9Rs'1'1:R Balsclwnll, 1933-34 B1lSkL'Il'Jl1H, 1933 Hunan, fX'l.11ua.-xkE'1' NADEL, 1.4014 N,11.1,1-1, I RANc1as D1':1111:1I1c Clulw, 193 HARVEY, Ntll..-KN Baseball, 1934 'l'1'nck, H234 NoR'mN, XIARIAN P,1RR9'1 1', HAR1' -I.-1Nr: PA'l I'I1.I.U, CSRAY R.U. l .C.. H332-1, Rami. 1933 Orchustrn, 1933 Latin Club, 1933 THE 1934 HIGHLANDER Pm'1,91z, JANE l'1eN1.ANn, lfumoxsxu N:11'l llo1191'Sociclj', 1933 lilzgffiff Stall., 1934 lfklitor, P.11'rwl, lljjl R.O.'l'.C., 1931 PI'I l'IVIAN, RM' R.O.'l'.C.. IQ3l'32'33'34, Capt., R.O.'l'.C., 1934 Crack Colnpany, H331-32-33-34 Ritlc 'llc.1m, IQ32-3,2-34, Cxunp Dallas, 1930-31-12-33 First l,1cL1lc11:ml l'lll1c1u11q', Camp Dallas, 1933 Hi-X,1931,1933 v l,Rl'I'L'HIi'l l', .-XNN1E limo lhgpipf Stull, 1933-34 'llcnnls Clulw, H132-33 Highlightn 1933-34 Choral Club, IQZO-31-32-33 llrcs., Choral Club, 1933-34 IQAYBURN, V1Rc:1N1A RlMMER,l1: R9c11131.1.E, UNICE Jo S1v11'1'H, RAY ,-- R.O, l L.. Hi-Y, 193 cj41CI'L'llLl. 1929-30-31 0'3l'32'33 I Q my 39 44 llllgf an 40 44 .1 Bb., 1,111 , ,1 Q 'J A A ST 81 T r:Rc111, Ro1sER'1' R.O.'I'.C., 1123!-fl-13 Crack CllllllUil11f , IQLZU Rith- rl'L'1ll11, 1932-33 Band, 1930-31-32-33 Camp Dallzns, 1930-31 Hi-Y, 1930-31-32-33 Urclmcslran, 1932-33 Une-Act Play, H1192 'rpm-1R'1', M.-1R'1'11.-1 I l1l1l7, P111, 1933 'l.Cl1l11F Club, 1933 Urchcstrxl, IQ-ll IOM!-LUN, Gl'ZIl.S TUNE, NVILMA Ba-kcrlull, 1933 31 Tennis Clulw, 1933 DI'11l1111I1L' Club, 193 3, 'IiRIPP, I'Eum' XXV.-X'I'IiRS, I,1N1Js1.H R1'sH1Nu, UI.-wk R.U.I.L..,1931-3 3, I 11w1v11-xs, lC1.1z.-x11E'1'11 H1-X 193'-33 , .. THE 1934 HIGHLANDER S,-x1v11'1.E, LAUREL DIANE S,wN1JERs, D.-11'1uH. R.O.'l'.C.. IQ-XO-Xl Crqxvk Co111p4111y, 1930 Bnskctlwzlll. IQVXZ-923 Iil'X, IQ-Q0--ll S1-x1'11,1.E, lQ1J1'1'11 CHARLES H11.111,.-xN1m1-:R Stuff. 1934 llighlighr-, 193 I-32-33 Sc111'1v1.f1c111-113, l79N S141L1,RRN, BE'1 1'Y Must l,c1p11l:11' Girl, 1934 Class Fnvuritc, 1 Q1 I - 3 2 lfagfpijw Sl:1HA, 1 9 3 4 H1ghI1ghIi.lljK2l-32-3,3 SMI111, li11.1.Y SMI111, l R.A1N14 X'VP:1,1.s, DI.-xN1-3 G11-u Club. 11 Hlx 23 3 THE 1934 HIGHLANDER an 41 Kg , ,fy .I an .11 44 UAV: X, 4t.' I 1 ' .J XVI-IS'I'k'll'lI'I', II91 1' Y91'N1p, I,11.Y NQIIII II01111r Society, 1933 i Linz lin, 1933 H1-1,1931-31 RUSH, lurvl Asst. Bus. Mgr., II1c.111,.-M111-,R, 1934 R.U. I L., lfjlij-,IO-.Rl VVINDSOR, RUTH Qrnrk L,9111p:1111'. IQ-Z0--ll Lump Dallas. 1919-30 Vg,fH'm., HELEN C91,1.1Ns, 'tV111'1'F11a1,1m NQIIII IImn19r Suciuty, 1933-34 I1'Ij1'If3 H134 lim! pin' HMI-32-33-34 IAIIII1, I0lll'1lLll1lL'l1l 'Il-nnif Club, 1913 R.U. I'.C., 1932 Riding CILII3, 1933 SM1111, NI.-nu' IQ1.1z.-111E'1'11 'Il-1111If CIUI1, 1932 XV11111-2, III.-XRY Lc11'1s17 GIccL'I11I1, 193 l-,ZZ-'23--14 NOT IN PICTURES C.-KIIUUN, IXIARY A. QEREVE, E1111111 I,.-1ws,Pm1m IXI1'1L'11,11v1, IfR1i1J S'1'91u', fXI11,1.AR11 'I'119M1fs9N, 'I'91u' T H E 1 9 3 4 H I G H L A N D E R 1 , 4 u WQ . ff A my ' ,LL 5 u N I o R f N5 U 1EsvE.'!4 nl f X 'Q A 'x.x ,cf , 1? M - 1 1 is l x , , x . yuh I . J xx c f M S r J S 8 Vx? X 'S Q ' ' fest F 'n 15 Q: V' di SOPHOMORES di , an 5 . gf XB L, 'p. m If I,. l ph j 1' T 'QU ' 'L' FRESHMEN GI RLS Us-llviliv. ESIIIKW' Cnlili, llvliy I ciulvv'. Francvs l ei'giienii. Ruby lfnsioi-. Aim Fritz. Carol llarfly. Uiwnthy Harris. Marie llarshm, Hvlcn Hull. B:ii'b:u'zi Keck. Alive Lczichman, llurn Xirimlsmi, H4-ity Rag , Luis Re-n:n'il. lfrnzi Russzikcs. Katherine Russ:-ll. Kathryn III-A CLASS .IAQK l3AR'rHo1.ow . 'Pr-miflmf CAROL FRITZ . l in'-'Prrsirif-111 DEXV1'r'r SMITH . . Swfrwfary KA'i'ifiRYN RUSSELL .... Tnvmn-f-r Shiinc-i'. Knlhryii Sinipsun, Iiettir Smith. Anna L. 'l'Immirsrm. Aim 'l'inie. W'ihn:i XY:xll:icc. I,uIa lieth VK'ylie. Zilla Nzihli- BOYS .-Xllzni, Francis lhiiley. Le-lclivi' Hnrtlmlinv. jack liimiaiy Hi-nry C:ii'pc-iitf-i', john Chililrc. Charla-N Cnle, Ilan Creal. Dick Crenshaw. Oilil- MR. KIDO, Spflllifll' Crump. Jimmy Cnrry. GrvLIni'y Dent. llick Ezikins, Tniiilny lfziriicil. Frank Funk. Clyrim' Gough, Jamie t:lliIlK'l'Sl!ll. N11 Hzimiltnn. Charles Harris. Paul Ilassc-ll. Gia-n jxunes. Rny Lynch, Hill M Cllln-rail, Rnhcvi Manning. Meivin Martin. Tim Iiluiltpxnine-ry. .lvr Slim-. ,lack I1 Myers. ,lcssu Nzulel. ,lack Ne-il. Hnrriw Ncwe-lI.S:in1 Nichnlsim, llivk Perkins. ,luv Ri'likvnipcr. jairk Rlimies. 'I'um Schuniaciu-1. Ilwn Siinnmns, ll. H. Smith. Dc-XYiit Smith. Frank Snyflrr. john 'l'v:uga1'1len, J. XY. I'ivsii:sw. Rny XN1-iwiviul'rii. -lurk Young. liil Ymiim. ,lug wn THE 1934 HIGHLANDER III-B CLASS lllll RonER'r Rrrciua . - 'Pf'1'fiff1 1f lliRRY Cl'NN1NuH.lxM . l'iuf--'Pwsiflmr SY1,v1a l,EXVI'l l' . . . Swv'y-7'rfr1.v. GIRLS llacuii, llmwitliy Harlow. la-ilzl liarnarsl, lfilith limver. Mary K, Ilnyal. ,lam- Iiruwvr. lilizahvth lin-wiiigtmi, llcvwly Ilnrcln-tt. Marian Carlislv, Virginia Casler. Ruth Culv. Margaret Cnllins. Mary Viola Connell. Rrilxliim- Cux. ,lane Cralnlall. llurysllvll Crusswhitv. Carmcn Crunch. Alyne IJcXYill, Sylvia Dunlap, lfnnna llwvllv. ,lc'ainu- Tfhlriilfxv. K:itlivrinc Ellis. lh-ily Ifluyzl, Luis Jean Furrvsi. l.l'Nl'llr Garrutt. Virginia Gayle. blanc llillc-qiiv. M ary li, Harria. Ilarya ,lam-llv liarrisun. Lucy Lou- jr-linslini. lzlla Maru MR. H VME, Spffmwr Ki-ni. Yirginia King. livlty l.uniSr Kittrn-ll. Laura F. Knox, Marian Krauss. llvtlc' Krnll. Yivis-11110 Lacy, Marie l,uckriclg1v, hlarllia Lucas. Eslhcr McCl1-nny. lie-ulali McFarlan4l, je-an Maclay. lflizahelh Mclwiimluii. Maxiiwn-ii McPi1lan. Catlir-rinu Majors, Julia li. Marshall. lfmily M-illny. llnnna 'Muing'mm-ry. Marjnrie' Xlrinrr, Mary Lucille Murmicy. lletly Morris. Martha A. lllurrisun, Patricia Mnssn-lman, flirt Uwrlls. Ci-rilr l'crl-cins. Mary A. Rumlrvick. Ali-an SCl'lllIll1lCllt'i'. I raucvs Svutlnurn, llcliiqllt Sharp. Martha Smith. ,lean Satin-rlainl. llrnnla 'l'unim+ii, ll-niwllliy 'liheyn-nel, Ails-lc 'l'hrnnaQ. Ruth Ili-ta Trulil. Martha jam- 'l'uckcr,11cnryVirginia Van I le-ron, Ni-rissa Vaughan, Nurwcwrl Yauiqlit. ,lrainn-ltr Yilliip. ,lran lf. VVar4'. lirlilh XVvlrlm, :loan XYl1ite. Rriuth XYiClu-r. lflizzllwetli NYillN'l'S0ll. Marian XVilliains-. lflizalwlh NYilliams. Mary K. XYin:lt, Martha XYinsmn. Marpzcry VVuuml. -luHl'j0l'if' Zachry. Mary ZllllllbI'lllllll'H, Ruth BOYS .x4lIlll'. l'axian Akriilgc. Frank Arlcllllv. Ilill Hcll. Clanmlc' liinl:lii1glun.,lIlCli Hntlnni. lhmahl Iiiwlm-r, Ruhr-rl lli1sa4'lwr, Charlca Cari-1-nler. XYallvr Carr. Viauk Clark. lluli Cornclius. Hah- Craililucla. Dan Cunningliani. lorry lJeXVe0s. Rnfwll lhmliic. Ririiaiwi l'fricksun. Km-nneih Fc-riix. Rnyal Fleniing. XYalur l :-all-r, .I. ll. Guuzlv. Glenn GrL'i4m'y, Carl Gricscnlicck. C. A. llril'i'in. j. C. Harris, Iluli Harwell, Hill llicka. julln H1-wvll. Iii'-Lnnlvni julillsnii. Nvil King, llcnry Kirk. 'i'mnn1y Lime. -lark l.urv, Frank McCall. Ranilulpll Mcllraw. Maw McNulty Charles Manning, Huh Mrnnly. XYarrm'n Munn. ,luv Nash. Slanh-y l'e!L'rsun. lfarl liainry. Nnrtivn livxilzvi, llill Rlimlvs. Coke Rilvllic. Rnlwrf Rrillu-iuk. X:-il Rf-llini .Nnxly Rnulrer. fi00l'Kl' Rawls-Q.-. ,lulln Schmidt. Charlcs Slwlmn. Leslie Shrivc-r. Hill Simms. llcnny Sllilqfnril. llnlu Slvplu-iiwii. jack Sullivan, Ruin-i' Surlm-S. Russrll 'llily livl'. lrlry 'l'li+iinassun. M'illiam Tullml. Harry Winnner. Arthur XVinsluw. lfzl Yau--. jack l . .,. ,,.. , THE 1934 HIGHLANDER up 45 44 1 lllll an 46 44 N ID. 1-ESR FW l xl A HH! GIRLS ll:-ight. llvttiv linrlrank. ,Inns llullvr, Lillian Carr, Muriel llzuy, lbnnna Snr llulrlms. llvllex im 1- lirlwzmls. l,us'5 l'Inglmul, Betty Gzmlncr. lilizzulretll llillvert. llillic Xl:n'i4- lllllllllllill. Marian Hnwarul, liilliv ,lnnc Iluwclesllvll, l,urraim ,l:nne's. K:u1ln-rinv jfllnxwtfm. Barlmra ,I-vm-S, xlilylllt' Rnilu Kettle. l'unIine Il-A CLASS FIANE SHIRLEY . . 'Pnfsidwn CHARLES MUSER Vivf-'Pr-w.rid1-uf lJAl'l.INE KE'I FLE .... Sm-'y-Tn-fu. Miss HARRISQQN, Spamm- l,L'0, lN'l:n'y Lnring, jam- Nlvicr. Mary Lumian- I':xttnn. lietty Rush. Ruth Siullcr, Pauline Shaw. Xlnrizuxm- Shirley. ,lane Skipwitll. -lug Starizcll. Geraldine Slcplwns. lN1al'jm'ic 'l'n'eplv. lfvnily 'l'n1lcl1st4ms'. Mary Anne Tnwnsvnal, Mary Auhyn 'l'urnm', Beverly Vllare, Mary XYhitney. Blnrjurie lVill1irle'. ,lane- lYillia1ns. llnrntlay BOYS Antl1vmy.Cl1:ll'le'S Avem . Albert liainl. l-Inrucv Barns. ,lznncs Carle. llnlnhy Cav:-. llarrisun Clingvr. Charles Custvr, Jnwlsnn l'.lllllK'll. Nl'Wl4,l!l Gill:-y. Liuncl Griffitti. XYilIiam Ham, lkill Harria. Tum lleynmn. Lev llnyvv l'lun1Iley. .lurk jones. Garnet K1-lnw. johnny Knox. lflllun Larracn. l.:-fmzuwl Luna, llllllillll Luna. ,lalm-S Mnwrr, Charles Newman. llilly l':nlnu-r. 'I'-nn Patton, jimmy l'clrrsun, Carl R1-hhins. llnulx Shaw. 'I'h1mms Snlmmnnfnl. Sidney x't'l'llillCll, Vl':All1-1' NN':u'ing'. Rny Xvvsl. R4-lu-rt l X -s F, , THE 1934 HIGHLANDER 1 II-B CLASS KENNIAZTH NENX l'tJN lin.i.r BALLEW . l'll.S1E MAE P.-wi. . . . . MR. TR GIRLS .xtllllllS, ltnnnie jean Henry. Mary K, i llill lt 'e Apperann, Mum l:.. llell. Mary Y. llennelt, Pepftiy Black. I,nis lllziekwell. Margaret Ilninar, lllarqnita Itnwnizm, M4-llm llnrhank. llnrnthy llurtnn, Mary ,lane Calder, Olga Chiltlre. Ruszt Lnnisl' Coekrell. ,lk-nn Costello. Josephine Crstwfurtl. ,lean llc-l,any, Allele Denitrer. lwilflllit lleNVitt, lflizzilveth Feiltl. Mary A. Fnrneanx. Mary F. Germany. Annette Grmltly. Kathleen Gray . Elise Green. jane Gregnry, Jane Grilxlxle. l.nnise tlriesenlieck. Mary L. llaniillun, Katherine llarkritler, lliane llaratnn. Vicln llayes. lfilith .AA Hullantl. l,en:i Mae ,Ieaii llnlines, llnmlsnn. ,leannette lluilsnn. Pat llughes. lletsg' jarksnxl. lilnise jalnnick, -Inlnisnn. Kathryn janet Kenna. Ruth l,ey, linlzi l,ittle. lllary lf. Mctlrzith. Eileen Mnlnne. Margie A. Merritieltl. lletty lllonlgmnery. ,lean Morris. Mary F, Oates. .Xnn Paul. Elsie Mae Plntvnmn, jane l'nttS. Mary Ann Powell. Jeanne Pulliatn. Mary lfllen Rattan, Majnrie ltentzel. Malmel Ruwlancl. .lennne Scott. Lucille Sinnnons. llnrnthy Smith. lllziru':iret Snipes. .lean Inca, Spwmfr Struck. llzwlmra 'I'uncl1stnne, Yirginizi Yanghzin. Virginia VV:nllacv. Ruse M. Vtlzire, llea lY:irner, Helen BOY Allen. Prestnn Avery. .lim llallew. Billy llartlioln-w, 'lletl Berry. XYarren liilslmruiigli. ,luhn J. lh'aniSfui'il, Ile-rt Iiurrovv. Sherwnml Carpenter. Stephen Collier. Charles Cook, Fred Currie. llavitl M. Dexter. john llwelle. Earl C, lfvznis, Glenn FltlI'CilCl', Nl. IC. Galvin. Charles Genrgi. lluwarcl Gillnrtl. Porter llall, Albert ll. llarvin. llzimiltnn llenger, Vl'illi:nn . llJ7'l'.YifjI'Uf l',it'l lP7'I'filll'7lf S1'4 y-Tlwrls. Warren. Helen Vllflier. Carolyn XYilliams. Anne Williams. Julia Anne VVilli:-xnisnn. lfvelyn Zeeli. Catherine S llentchel. Frul llntlinaster. Yanee Howe, llnli Hughes, Nelson Hunter. Xlawltlin james. Ilnnziltl Jester, Bert julnistun. Dain Jones. George Jmmes. .lne jnsenli. Charles Kelley. Leslie King. Carey La Prelle. Lawsmi l.ee. Val Lewis, .lack lxwis. ,luck lf. Lewis. levl l,illaril, lYarren hong. lfinury Lyuns. Ililly Mr.Xlpine. Perry Frank lll ll'lCCHll. llulxliy McClain, 'Finn Sinllvr, ll. IJ. Schulz. Henry Mcl :ulclen. Ilarragh Sell, lbngle M ct iztngliey. NVQ ck Sharp. Given McMal1:m. Culenmn Sliarp. Luther VV. Mc Rnl1el'tS. Noel H . Mercer, Melville Messina. ,l-ihn Mitchell. .lack Mnntgutnery. llilly M mire. ,luck Morgan. ,linnny M31-rs, ,lnhn Newton. Kenneth Nienieyer, Billy Pearson. ,lulinny l'rzulL'. ,lnlian l'ritchett, H. L., jr. Quigley. Shelulnn Ruse, Henry Russell. Albert Rutledge. Frank Rntletlile. Rnliert Rutledge, NX'illiam Singleton. linlilig Slatnn. llill Small. lflliut Smith, liiugein- Smith. llerlu-rt Sorgi, Charles Sus-mg. Jann-N Ynrhies, Billy Vtfessun. l.awi'eiice hvt'SllI'l0TCl2llltl. Bill XN'hite. E. F. XYhitehe:ul, llnlxln Wligzell, Frederick Vt'illxnr. liretl XYorkinan. Gene Yeager, jnhn Yoder, Gnrtlnn Zulier, Charley THE 1934 HIGHLANDER ll as 47 cc iw we .1 ll an 48 44 ff 3 f . fd x I Xrlum. GIRLS .Xllh-ix1c'tIv Xllvrlta-Ill.Xl:m1l l.uu llzlilllu. llrhy llm-ll. lfwlylllc Xlnuwl Ill-1 1 5 , .Ulu- liurun. Yirginia lluu-'l1:n'4l. fllnry Lnuisp Iimun. lfnmn- I,-lu Iirym. ,lum- yrnc. Nl:-lry l'l1riN1y. Ifl':uwf-N Cupvlanlul. Ui,l:cll:n Cuvvy. Rlllll l'.l'ZlllCl'S llclfmfxl. Owinm- lk-xxry. ,Xnnr 1Ql'l'k'lllJlIl, Alnncl llzill. lflrzuml' llznvlx. lfvllllm I-A CLASS K DIV l lCl'1RS RUBI-IRT H EISER . . 'l'1'r,fifl1'nf KFINNPl'l'li lil2NNE'r'1' I il1'-'l'r,'.fifl,wf IF.-KN KIURUNFY . Al't',l'-7Pll'l'll,x, Miss l31wwN1Nu, Spfffmlz- llmqin. NIM-Rm-lg Sims. -lHllL'l L'ul'ry. lllulwlml liullcy.Ar1hux llmlflv Mm-Qlm Slug-llrus. xlilfj l.m'w Curry. Xl5rHu Kuv1!.ll4'fuuu H,,I,,-, j,m,,im 'I'lnnlum-11. Micku llzuuw. Rwxsa-ll Nlclfml-lwxu, Sum l.:u'L1e11l. lX1m'yln-llc Xulllllllllll. Nell llealci. .luv Nlvlfzn lzxml. Russvll 1,4-.ilu-t1l-1-.LQ,-fy,-my Yin-. Xlnrg I,-misv Ile-Smulen. llilh Xlarlflnx, jack Xlvfain. XX'11u9f1'mI Ywff, llmwtl-15 lfulrzlnlx,G1'1nnZl1:m Xlanlur. Hull Aluxglm' 1:91551 XY:4l1:usn. lJumll1y lfrzimw--. ,lim Xlny. l,m-Nlvx' l.m-r M,-54-,-, Ma,-X jf1i,2,l,4-151 VYLXS1, llzlrlvarn Gayle ll8'IlllllU7l. lfrnvs' fllmrn-. Cllurlva M114-5. jam- XYl1ill1-kin, Nurlxm ll:-xrtlu. Slunptvr Xl-vrrlx, Nlznrvm Xlilgy, limi- Ym-:u'g:u1, Xlartlm llritlillm. rl. ll.. jr. xl'ffli'l1Ill. llmwllnl Alm-.MP5-l JK-gm llrcmlrul. xllllllllllg l'I'l'lHll'l'.tLilSl, Allin-rl 51111151-5. R.,,1-mm, BOYS llzmr--ck. jiuuc- Rl-ntlvr, llemur YQ-1111-gm., J.-,sill llzmwlln-5. llxlly R111-. llull Nwlvlv. RUSl'lll1l1'j' llnkm-r, I4-my llc-in-r, liulverq Sinn-lunsm. Ria-hru-ml Ulla'-un. Ruth ll:-llxille, Ren llt 1lf'5'- lllll Sl'- ll'l- l-l'Wl' l'1'im'1-r. Agm-N ll:-nnvlr, K8l.'Illl'Ill ll'-l wws.A'l'11 'f'fH12f'1l1 '- l 'fl li Iizlgrulznln-, ,lvzm Ilislmp, Hill ll '-'l- lliml Tl 'm5lN- 'lim Rulwrtsmm. AlJ!I'lllH llrzullz-y. l.. C. llflI'kl S- l7 U ,I:y s' wllllklf' Rf-ulvg, FYZIIICKN ll-:wx-1'.'l'l1x'ur1m1, lr. llmxf- uA'lll1 lvlulm-wmul' lnllmk Szmfmwl lsxllvrvtl llllSll llillx' l ll ll'l5 ll- cll'l l X-Hnllllll HHH ' ' ' ' - Xm'l1lL's,-lulm Sznlellt. llrlly C1-:u'lm-y. l'l1il ,l 1N'F- lflll Xllmflrlxf. I'fugn-m- 5i1llN. lfllzaln-tlv fwvckv. Nlprrm Km-lxr. .Xllm-rl XYriqln.11ux Q ..w THE 1934 HIGHLANDER I-B CLASS l R,xNi4 Rimnx . . . . 'Pm-,rirlf-uf JE.-iN GRAY . ljlfl'-lPI'l'5l1Jf'PIf CIASSIE Sl'RlNt9l-'ll-ZLID . . . . SITIAI'-7'I'I'll.f. GIRLS Alulmlt, -lum- Aiulersuii, lictsy Appersuii. Virginia Ahh. Atlvlc Asliliy. llviivvzi l1mn'nl'. 1ll'l'l1'llllL' lluwvr. Ruth Ili'-inks. lfrziiices Ciirslwoll. .ll'1lllllL' Curr. ,ltniv Cllrtwriglit. Louise Culrli, Sum Crznnptun. Anniv Crinnn. lllHI'Hl'l1'l'llil llnniuskg . jam' llnnglzis, llmuitliy ,lane l n I ce Tilgn, Nu Civ ,- lflcining. Annu Klan Gwulmly. lfinily lll'!lllt'l'. ,lt-:uiettv Gray. ,lean Gritlin. .Ivan llzmlt. liiigvniu llzirluxy. Rnt li lflui -is H min-l'y. 'llc-rcsxi llcrrinlz. Mary llnntllt-3, lflizalwtli jzicksmi, Frainkii- jzilonivli. Kzitlicrim- ,luneS. Mary Alice ,lmiL's. Murnn Kc-lly. Zvlpliiu M R. DA ISN EY, Sfwmmr Km-ttle. llmwitliy Kittrcll. lmnisl' Klcin. Alzirgziret l.:ikr. Rt-lwcca lwaicliiiiuii. Murgxiri-t l,x'0. Yirginia l .6-stvr. Jessie l'ati'ici:i lniukzilrziiiglm, Cleonc- XlCNeny. Ruth Blznining, Vlfilineth Milli-r. llfllflllll Milli-r. l'l'et:i ltlumlay, Maury Liwuise Bl.-ntgmnery. Clara Moss. M:n'jui'it' Murphy. Ann Xuhlr. Audrey ,lean Nulcn. Marjin'ie Nnllner, 'l'i't-ssie Mae Owens, XVilm:i l':ittn-rsun. ,leanin- l'c:ik. Ailelr Riley. Ann Rulwrtstiil. Siliil Ruukcr, Jessie Mui Rylinrn. Lllcilnla Sanders. June Slim-lti-n. Fay llnnita Sillstrup, Virginia Skillcrn. Nancy Small. XYanxla Smith. G1-raldiiie Smith. Xlargaret .lain K. Slit-iilgtit-lil. Cassie Staiislniry. lh-tty L:-Q 'l'ml4l. Mary ,lzinv Yan Slyck.Glu1'ia. Yanglizin. Unritzi Vliillialns. liaise Ynrlwmxgli, lYilliliert Zacln-5 , l,elim'e Zunilirinnicn. Bcity BOYS Ailzini. fll:ini'icc Alliriglit. Vllillvorn .'Xlex:nnlcr. Vl'ni. L. .Mnlt'1'snni, Jnlln. jr. Askvw. lft-slim' llairfl, l'l1ilip lluzlrrl. llilly llmnzir. NV. ll. llnsworlll. I1.m'zml llllmlmlingwmi. lluli Carlislc, fleoiuc Crutcher. Allin-rt llavitlsuii. Lew. jr. llay, llilly Henley. Ronin-tll lihricht. ,lnhn l is.kx'. Royce lhmilc. llzimlml tlrinnan. Slielilieril Grinnan, 'l'c-tl Gump. lluli Ilals. lhiliiiy llllfllj . ,luck ll:ii'1'isim. llnntt-r llingiiilmtliziiii, Fred C. Hill. 'l'hmnzis l'linlsun. Cuni Jacobs, Ilic' jurclavi. llwryre R. Km-ngy . llnlilmy K1-lnw. George Korn. Anilrm-as I . Knight. llillg l,:it'x' Glyn lmv. Clvnilnn Lctot. Oliver I,m'ing, liil Lnkcr. Rulu-rt l'. Xlvlneml, Dan Nlvilzilion. l.0oii:n'1l Mzijnrs. .luhn Xlnrtin. Dalz- Nlaiyu. Blzixvy Ilntinian Nlm'i'iwctlu-r. Genuin- Klitrnn. ,luhn Munmu. ,liinmiu Mmitgmm-1'y. Rulwrl fllurgani. Rnliert C. Xiilrlr, Ralph U'll:n'a, llulnliy Owen. Bill l'c-trev, llunlun l'tn't9r. Rnfnn l'1vltt'r, Rirshzwrl Pulliam. .lack HH l'ylv, Ffllllli Rail:-r. lfrzmk R1-ml. llznr. jr. Ruark. Frnnlc S1llllll'l'5. 'l'lnnn:is Sllrunp. 'llnlll Sic-tinmt-it. Rulrcrt Siiwlziir. Rnln-rt Smith. lhuli Snymlvr, 'Finn Spevr. Rollei-1 Sterling. llnn Stn-tzel, ,lack Stones. F. N. Stnvk. llosint-i' 'I'tiwles. Lix'ui'gr 'l'nttlv. ,lack liltslcrviwoxl, Gcurge X auglit. Billy VV:nllcy. lirunkiii Vl'livelvi'. Otis XK'liittingtmi. llulwlq Vliinilt, Rayinmnl XVisseni:in. Clizirlu Xlhutvsli. llillg l, M i THE 1934 HIGHLANDER ' ' ' 4:- :A M Ulll PP 44 WD fix li up 50 . 4. -fi C4 ,. ll GIRLS llisiinp. llelvn llixllanrsl. Mary l :iyn- Calla-. Alzirv L :n'tz'r. Ruliei't:i Cliuppi-ll. Rllllllllil Ulzxrli. Hvtly Cnnni-ll. K1lIlli'l'lllQ' Cnliwpprr. Ni-wi ,li-:in llmia. lllmjniic l'1u'rn-ll. M: rw Fay, Gi-1 :ililinv Grililmlr, lflizzilietli 1mnni.l,i1n,ln H:null1'5. Iiwiiici- lllllil'lllilSlCl'. ll:-ily ,lane lliuivw. ,lvan liupkiii-, Xlzulclx-im ,lzinnzu'5 , Ummlri l.:llimm'l. Yil'g'iiii:i.X1n1 l,s-:iilu-i's, Valerie lmwia, lflizalnctln- Nl:-urs. ,lui cm- lllvim-1'. Alina Nlmwc, llumlliy Kluri'-vu', Xlzwiliz-line Mya-vs, Nanny Nnllizsn. lm-7 Nivlxu-yvr. lli-ily Ikippzx. ,ln-:in l'lu-lps, Yirgiiiiu l'iiwni. Nlzimiin-i'itc Rili-5. Sully Rulvcrls. lla-len Ri,ilr1-ivk. Luis ll Russell. 1111115 Sli: llxy, Yirpiiniu SPRING l-B CLASS XVALLAQE CH,xPvEl.L Ro1.1Nn.,x CH.-KPPFLI. . MR. S'1'oRY, SPIHISUI' Shipley. I'zilrici:i 'I'-fiiisun. Kntliryn 'lll1llfCllK'l'. Sliirls-5' xV!lSl'llIUIfUll. lVl:n'1l1:i XXX-stcwtt. Czuvnlpn xvlN5'lH1lll. lflizzilietli W'ui'lcy, lvlIlI'Q2,'Ell4l'l Nliiglit. .Xnne BOYS Allcy. llicli Axirlcwwxl. llill llriglll. Il:u'x'c5' Blll'llHllk. l'l1lw:u'nl llurns. Rnlu-rt Cameron, Russvll Clmppell. Wallzivi- Cree. llick Curry. Dirk lla-iilgri. llill Ilcnt, .lack llvxlvr. Clmrlm itllaui. mn, lfrn'rcatci'. lfrxin llill'l'L'll, llux'L'l'l5 ll:-I'm 1'. Clmrli-. Nul lla-rinlim. Rmlnq llnwc. Ralph Vlznnrs. llill limes. Arrliic Kcvsw. Alvx licliiw, llillia Kc-llL'I', 'Dull Kilim, R. lf.. hlr. lwwls, Edward Xlcllaitxzhuy , Bi'-ni n NlL'Nlm'ilic. llinllvy 'Pr1'xirl1'11f SI'Cl'!'I'fU'l' lllvliwlu-l'ls. l'n'lu' lllllrr. Uri illm' Xlunaipglieii. C. XY l'l'l:'l'lll. l,:iwi'vm'L' Ralxtun. Hill Ri-Curul, lllll N0lllik'll, Rulvc-rl Rugrvix, Xl-vntg Skngu-. Venn Slqiiiiivr. .l-ic, 'I 1: SXVZIHSUII. Philip. li Slrnlh. llxlly 'l'i-nis:-n, lfil. jr. 'l'llm'lu'i'. llill XYrrz1'l. Xlmny XYlmtln'y. llaiiiliz- XVig'zrll. llrzwi- Xl'lll4inx. LAl1'll'lix u af. lf? , M, -,- i 'WV -mf-A MQW , THE 1934 HIGHLANDER i wi 0 1 FAVORITES Z T KlLl.E TY S ST POPULAR GIRL nn5'4c THE 1934 HIGHLANDER Sv IU BILL CLEMEN ST PCDPLILAR B iilli an 53 cc as 54 cc MARY JANE CHAMBERS MOST ATTRACTIVE GIRL THE 1934 HIGHLANDER ff' W A, I JACK MORRISCDN BEST ALL-ROUND BOY n-+....:.....a,.'.., :.....- ..-.-.L f,, -- .,-, .. .. Y Y YJ, V i ' : v T H s-- 1 2 r -- k fr Q 1 '- an 55 cc n 4 Mlm 1 11 1 11 1 if 111 1111 1111 111 11.11 11111 111' 11111 1111 111 1 11 11 M 11 1 1 1 111 1111 1 1 1 'I111 A11 11131 91' 11111 11111 1111, 1111 !11 1111 1 EW 3 11 11.1 1 1. 11 11 1 11 1'11' V11 1x1 bf I fffnx, 1 , .f . 1 1 1 1 1 ' . 1 , - 1:9 1 ' 11 K-4 '1 'f ' 1 1 Sfff X119 EDNA GARRETSON MARYJANE CHAMBERS MARJORIE WOOD JEAN MQFARLAND CLASS FAVORITES JANE SHIRLEY ELSIE MAE PA JEAN MORONEY JANE BRYA CLASS FAVORITES rr-5-3.1 ,..-3:w....- ..--L17 - - ,..-..- - V Y ..,.,..-. , ,-.mg - , 'rg-:F 1011 HIf7'J w'N.'D,ER r .. . ,f A . H .J . an 57 44 ... 1'--f...-.E A -.1 - -....- f-'-'---- fl--nv.u':'2B .1 As 1 , Q' 1 4-fr ..,s. my mdtiLG2u9m:5f5'efA,a:ax2's24-. i.'Z.if-M4212 BFS 11 11135536 I-l i'll' 'Mira N1 ' . 744133 L 1 .. ,...fmg.ff.:a:9,ava.-:..:e.....a:m-,,b,..41f , - A 1 x 5 BHu HE A' 'L k.l.l..1LlNl., N KT GU IRI-IHAON QAL' I-1 HAH lb mb E 4? ,M QCY A I3 hi 'i I'Y ill-,lI,I.3fIQN IVlJ'xIl1' VJA'I'l'I'V JA lily' i.CJlllSlA.WS1lI'I11 vxws- WH.:-N UH-I-N P EAHXIJ l'lIH.lI' LININI I-Y I'fl,I-IN GRASS lilI'I'lkY1i'XIlI'Y H , -1 'L-4 it-XLAK MU!-Tl-.INR 'NJ v . 1 llIl,I, l'Ol7l ING ' A . ,Q 'i MAURINIC RUSH QN ' 5'-vsx M5 gem 1 K f 'sus' ,, Q r :f,z'f3fff QF Q ff b pf xx ,QQ-M5 ', , f..',g' 1 , i V gy QL ,L . n:1:1 1'v srmlfsow ANI! Wai I f f' nom SA!-KFORIJ 538 ' A? I F, 0 ,gy ff , Q , - - , WMS f V K , I1lINh'm'IZ!.QK .x ' ' ! ,N ul i ,V 1 X 1 M -' . I 1 sl. N If A If Q' Y , K' , ' 4 fi f ' , z . ? ag 2 V A 3- ., .,. pn U , ' f ff! Ni ., 'H b ,pew fi 'Lin .1 11',yf.il f 1 9-Ji' 4 , ' ' i A V. - -.' if ' SWL. Y.- 3' -Q , , - feghfl 1 A ' b.i,h. rip, N N. mt ' H ' QNJ' . - ' 1 ' .0-Q... - 'nk '42 ,4-P Q A A: ...V '-- 7 '-A 1553 4 MARY ,IAN l-1 l'ARRO'l I' X X. 1 . 5' 'WF fr I R. ..l .All -1 ,. , .., :m 5-Rafi? fm 1' . .V 4 TT' . .X A: X E '. . I I I YN '3- fflfifl' ws- v It il.. 5 --Q W . ew P H6 .EJ ' 1' S fi ve! I Q K x1 3 ,' 1 -, ,1 e.,.i,x'3 '- f 13 t 'if 554 fN , j . ., t- -,-4..,- ' -at bb, 'n F rx WS T 4 ' 4 4 i r ' X ,.-. W 5 L N awe, .I K -- ' wr LII in' bv' fi . XX g 1933 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE S1-pt Scpt. 29 Oct. flvt. Our. zo- Ocr. 27- Nm' Nov Nm' Nm' Duc lacks Durzlnt . Cursicnnxx Brcckwxl ridgc Roysc City Ucnlsun . Ijclltrm . -Gnincsvillc 'N1k'KillllL'X' LGl'L'L'1lX'il lc iShL'I'Il'l1lI1 VVichit:1 . Dallas 'll-ch H. P. H. P. H. P. H. P, H. P. H. P. H. P. H. P. H. P. H. P. H. P. H. P. an 70 C4 fl gd , THE 1934 HIG Q TRIGG HUME COACHES AND MANAGERS The smile on Coach Trigg's face is not altogether due to the camera- man's birdie. His 1933 football record is ample reason for being elated. This team advanced further than any previous Hi Park team. Charlie Trigg fulfilled the fondest expectations of his enthusiastic back- ers in molding a group of ordinary high school boys twho constituted, by the way, the youngest team in the state race by actual figures! into a smart, mobile machine which fought its way in a series of spectacular games to the quarter finals of the state race. VVe think Coach Trigg deserves a great deal of credit. Judging from the look on Hume's face, he is about to overwhelm his ever-present audience with a monstrous fish story, or a side-splitting wise- crack. Despite the fact that he considers himself a humorist, Hume is a wonderful back field coach, as was shown by the precise, shifty and swift backs supplementing Trigg's bone-crushing line. Not enough importance can be attached to a good manager. A manager may be an enormous help or a terrific drawback to the coach and team. 1' A It was the good fortune of the 1933 team to have W' '-'- a truly great manager-J. B. blorris. It will be hard to find a boy who can so capably handle the duties of his office with the same efficiency and order as B. In view of the fact that he has de- voted three school years to the athletic depart- ment, it seems only just to vote him a pension. Beside him, you see that well-known play boy, I-Ieinie Moser, who demonstrated his ability to evade work in all forms no matter in what guise. IHORRIS Mogglg HLANDER Take one look at the picture below. Take another look. Reason enough for gray hairs in any coaches' head, is it not? More tribute to the coaching staff that can take a small unpromising squad and turn it into a team which any school can be proud of. I933 being the second year of the Trigg-Hume combination, prospects looked brighter from the beginning of the season. As usual, the squad spent two weeks of grueling, heart-breaking work at the pre-season camp. This year it was at Camp VVisdom. Under the expert care and supervision of coaches, managers and that lovable originator of many delicious, whole- some and hearty repasts, Mrs. Carver, the rough, uncorrelated units began to take on the resemblance of a well-trained and spirited fighter. On the return home, hard work continued with every day bringing the opening date nearer. Time seemed so short and fleeting! :Xt this point we bring in a few comments which are oilered in the spirit of Take 'em for what they're worth. The 1933 squad was a bit older than the usual Hi Park club, but even at that it was a full year and a half younger per man than some of the teams in the state race. This was by far the heaviest squad ever to grace the Blue and Gold uniform, and the boys were determined to make the most of their unaccustomed size and age. ,M . my 7144 Ulla sa 72 cc Q0 WH D U R A N T The season was opened in stir- ring fashion by a game with the visitors from Oklahoma, who proved to be big, hard and fast. As a season's opener, this was an en- tirely satfsfactory prophecy of bet- ter things to come. The game was hard fought throughout and ended in a tie, O-O. The Dads Club, rep- resented by Dr. Scothorn, present- ed the High School with a set of new lights for the football field that were used for the remainder of the season with the greatest of success. CORSICANA After going through a week of back-slapping for having held the big rough Oklahoma team to a tie, Highland Park was in fine shape to go to Corsicana where they al- lowed a much lighter but more de- termined team to get a I2-point lead in the first few minutes of the game. In the second half the Scot- ties went into the fray and used everything but the water bucket on the Bengals with the result that they scraped up one touchdown. VVaters stood out throughout the game. Final score, I2-6. THE 1934 HIGHLANDER BRECKENRIDGE A week of hard work full of con- stant reminders of previous errors resulted in a chastened but fighting Blue and Gold aggregation taking the held against the Breckenridge Buckaroos. This game meant the beginning of a winning streak or the continuation of a poor season. The game attracted much attention because it was the first time Breck- enridge had sent a team to Dallas. Starting the game by blocking two punts, recovering and converting into a touchdown, the Highlanders came through with a win of 26-7. DENISON The trip to Denison was distin- guished by refusal of the Denison hotel owners to allow the team to stay at a hotel. They weren't so dumb. They had heard of the de- bacle at Corsicana. At any rate, the game was played on a hard Held and was characterized by the rush- ing style Which had marked the Breckenridge game. The brilliant generalship and returning of punts by Beck made a I2-O victory pos- sible. This iirst conference win set us oif to a good start on our way to the district championship. C THE 1934 HIGHLANDER it an 73 C4 et- an 74 cc .Z i W3 ,' D E N T O N A warm sun and a good field greeted the traveling Kilties at Denton, where, after getting off to a slow start, they forged ahead and decisively overpowered the game Broncs who were weakened for the remainder of the season by the tragic incident in which lVIcC1'ay, star quarterback, suffered a double fracture of the leg. The features of the game were long runs by Lee and Busacker and better blocking as a unit. The 26-0 score didn't make the boys feel any better than the Fine showers in the Clubhouse. ROYSE CITY This game, with a team of light weight and little experience, served chiefly as a breather and gave an opportunity to the reserves to get some idea of what game conditions can do for your nerves. These games are valuable as lessons to show the boys that the bottomless feelings in their stomachs, before the game, won't contribute to their disability in later life. Outstand- ing performances by Thomasson, Busacker, and Cornelius showed us that we would have a strong backiield next year. Score, 35-7. THE 1934 HIGHLANDER Q Ar . ggi' GAINESVILLE An all-day bus trip in the rain is not an auspicious introduction to one of the most critical games of the year. It was with this that the roaming Scots had to contend on the day of their game. The field was in excellent condition, how- ever, and the undaunted High- landers played a game of football to Warm the heart of any fan. VVith Clements in the Leopard's hack- lield and lV1orrison,CoHing, Thom- asson, Cornelius and Lee ramming the ball, the Leopards were re- lieved to find the score a mere I3-O. M c K I N N E Y Home again! Feeling like strangers on their own Held, the Highlanders opened their last night game against a team which Wasn't rated a very good chance to win. They turned out to be sur- prisingly stiff opposition and had a very haf'Hling spread formation. Neil Roderick, who had been play- ing great games up to this time, went wild and tied the Lions in knots. Cornelius and lVlorrison did. some fine passing. The fine work of the team resulted in a final score of 38-7. THE 1934 HIGHLANDER as 75 44 , 76 44 U NAA. 1- NAv G R E E N V I L L E The hard game with McKinney left the Blue and Gold in a slump which a beating by a strong invading Greenville team did not help. Highland Park was not at its best in this game and was considerably hampered by the injury of Amis, who received a cut on the head early in the game. In this game there weren't any stars for Highland Park. Ritchie got his schnozzle spread from ear to ear. The strong offense and impenetrable defense of these visitors from Greenville showed us they would go far in the State race, and no credit should be taken from them. Greenville later verified all past prophecy and won the State championship. Score, O-20. S H E R M A N After an extra week's rest the Scotties went into battle array against Sherman at Ownby field and played a grand game, which was a worthy finish to a good season. The winning of this game gave Hi Park its first District 6 Title. And the whistle was hardly blown ending the game before the boys were making plans for VVichita, our next Week's game. The game was distinguished by two long runs for touchdowns by Cornelius and Lee, the superb crashing of Morrison, and the inspired line play of Bill Clements, who was a continual nuisance to Sherman all afternoon, stopping their plays and blocking so viciously he left some of their men in a near-crippled condition. Final score, I9-O. I THE 1934 HIGHLANDER .,,,,,,..,. ,.-4.-., f fr W I C H I T A F A L L S After some wrangling over the time and place of this game, it was de- cided to play it on Saturday at VVichita Falls. There was much excitement prior to the game among players and supporters alike for little was known of the northern team. The team went up early Saturday morning and spent most of the day recovering from the bus trip. Roderick, Cook and Stephenson looked a little pale around the gills . . . for wasn't this the team which had six enormous tackles who wore size I 3 shoes and were only half civilized? To add to other worries of the rest of the team there were some 30 or 40 other husky young men on the Coyote team who were capa- ble of dealing out lots of misery . . . Game time. Is that lump in my throat tonsilitis? There followed a near-example of what is meant by an irresist- ible body and an immovable object. Two good heavy lines crashing to- gether. Two good fast backiields racing each other. Nice work by Thomas- son, Morrison, Cornelius, Cofiing and Crenshaw in carrying the ball, coupled with standout performances by Clements and Bob Sullivan on the line turned the trick. With the score O-O in the third quarter, the Coyotes lined up on the 12-yard line with a sure-footed kicker prepared to boot the pigskin through the goal. Highland Park was in a tight spot but that sterling son of the soil, Clements, came crashing through the line like King Kong on the loose to break up their scoring attempt. In retribution the entire Coyote backiield did a tap dance on his back fthis injury was hard on his roommates that nightj. Cornelius did an India rubber man act to slith- er in and out among the opposition for a touchdown. Final score, 6-O. The Bi-District Champs, an overnight stay in Wichita, and leisurely trip home. THE 1934 HIGHLAND an 77 cc JW., .1 . ... R .7-an IT I W .iii A .5 -I I 5, ii P1 . .V - Z -S - :',s':TT 3 .JA b 4 ,A fc .--...ya l I I 5 5 3 ,H i I! 'I I 2 I .. Q 'E If ,J 'EI15 E -1 M 278 44 ,X i ' T E C H N I C A L This, the last game of the year, was perhaps the saddest game played by Hi Park. Marking the highest point to which any Blue and Gold team had ever Won its way, it promised so much: a chance to make the trip to San Angelo, and if successful there, a return engagement with Greenville if they Won their games. After you had dreamed this far, it was the veriest trifle to see the cup, giving you the right to call yourselves State Champs, right in your hand. These very dreams played a very large part in what later happened to the Scotties. Trotting out on the Fair Park held in brand-new blue and gold jerseys and in fine spirits, under the fall sun- shine, the boys went through the motions of a languid warm-up which consisted mainly in estimating the crowd and telling what made the ideal breakfast. At the end of the half the team was dragged from the field in a dazed, Wondering condition. At the end of the game they still felt a little queer as though a harmless toy with which they had contemplated playing for a short time had picked them up and mzmhandled them at will. The only creditable performance of the day on the Highland Park team was the game turned in by Bill Clements, who fought so savagely and to such effect that he attracted State-Wide notice. He was later placed on practically every all-state team picked by newspapers and coaches. Almost forgot-O-13. ..,..,..l.. nn- E 1934 HIGHLANDER '!'f lllll f I!!! X ff :fi if ti 1 ,f ,Elm i?fi59 jfsilrgii' J..-ww! .'Zz'NQ QP 1 ', fl I 9, I 'f I 9 N V v fW'l tw I1 , y MXN , . 1 f f 1 riff' 'fi hffi 1,16 ,,. i'f if 1 ,N-A x 111:-1-' 1- 5 News Item: High Park gridiron heroes rewarded January 5, 1934, in the 4th period, for their great work of the season. 7th period Csweet, sugary voicey My, what a beautiful sweater! 9th period Qvery rudelyj My gosh! what have you got under that sweater, a sick goat? Mr. Gable: Hey, Trigger, fMr. Trigg to youj would like a word with your Stoodgesf' Triggezx' O. K. with me-my young chopping blocks need a lit- tle peptalkf' ll , Q' Q !' ? E FOUR HORSEFLIES Our quartet of touchdown singers. THE 1934 5? lf qlii' iligefg IIMAAOO , ,,,, - H J Z3 K 'll L I f Still my fluttering heart--per- haps it will be in The Bagpipe! SCENE: LOCKER ROOM Fleet Back: My, that sure is a dirty towel you are using! Dumb Guard: That ain't no tow- el, that's your shirt. . 'U ,J , M gynq j 'N b'-ful :'25,',., f X K 152 'egg' 'f . , .0 . 3 ! X Qi. W ,all I 74 1 J Was that Cornelius carrying the ball? Naw, that guy didn't fumble. .4 M GHLANDE Nm v 79 Q fi ti it r-. fs. :A QR N? we .ll BASKETBALL an 82 44 W . - H? Q- Q, M 1 .3. , all , is V. m ga. its ,x x :UA B SKETBALL Basketball, generally considered the second most important sport of the school, popularly conceded the most important indoor sport of the school year, occupies a very high place in the hearts of students and faculty alike. This high esteem does not always result in large crowdsg in fact, attendance has been very poor. It is probably to the credit of the boys that their time and energy is devoted to a course which does not receive all the glory to which it might be entitled. Long afternoons in hot Spring and lfall prac- tice are spent in tedious and grueling workouts which are not always as pleasant as an afternoon of making the rounds of drug stores and open houses. The season this year was successful and attested to the excellence of the coach and the fine spirit of cooperation which motivated the boys whom he worked With. The fact that members of the squad were smaller than average and were for the most part novices at the game did not deter them at all. They immediately went to Work and when the season opened tliey had a smooth Working organization of which anyone could be proud. The thing which struck most of the spectators was the well-coached appearance of the team. VVithout more ado we present the account of the season as written by one of the boys who made it. THE 1934 HIGHLANDER E-W .... 9 As the lirst call for basketball volunteers came around some seventy ambitious fellows answered Coach Harry Lauter's call with a smile and after a month's hard work the Highlanders narrowed down to about thir- teen faithfuls who helped the Scots make a name for themselves this year in local basketball circles. Those thirteen were: David Saunders, jack Lee, Worster Morgan, Arthur Wimmer, Charles Emery, Don Safford, Robert Ritchie, Henry King, Ollie Crenshaw, David Curry, Shep Grinnan, jerry Montgomery and Carl Gregory. The Scots opened the season against the Peacock cagers and quickly earned a neat 47-1 1 victory. Their next opponent was the St. joseph Quint of Dallas who also met defeat by a score of 26-25. Again they were in- vaded by St. Joseph who in return handed us a 19-I6 walloping. Then came a strong Class A school, the McKinney High Lions, who boasted about the fact that they were undefeated. However, they returned home with a 34-19 defeat on their shoulders, put there by the excellent play of the Scots. The Highlanders then traveled to Gainesville to suffer a 22-16 defeat. Next the High Park quintet avenged a recent defeat by St. joseph and downed them 32-I 8. The Scots traveled to McKinney to lose another close game 27-20. The Gainesville Leopards invaded Dallas next and stopped the Scots 22-1 3. As the time for the District Tournament approached, the Highlanders engaged the Sherman Bearcats in a couple of games, winning the first 23-19 and losing the second 21-7. .The last game to be played before the tournament was with the Navarro County champions, Purdon, who won a close victory 21-18. The District Tournament, held at S. M. U., found nine outstanding teams from Dallas and vicinity Hghting it out for the right to advance to the regional meet at Denton. ln the opening game the strong Tech Wolves met defeat at the hands of the McKinney Lions, 29-27. Boyce then tromped Vickery, 40-17, and Heath was beaten by Dorchester High 4.9-8. In the next game the High- landers found themselves handicapped by the loss of two of their regulars by in- - eligibility and barely an- nexed a hard fought 13-9 victory over S h e r m a n High. ln the next games M three more teams were eliminated in fast order, McKinney eliminated Boyce and Maybank by a score of 25-24 and 4.9-6 .1 T H E 1 9 3 4 H I G H L A N D M1 28344 M XF .z Y. , -pi ' K'-ii ' .A Q .ln T 4, ' Q A it Zilla' all l I ,. E. H. F n F P in Q V. i P L 'S If lt: ,-. V Z EF an 84 cc Q-Q' at QP 'S' ' . 0, ai! 1. X I x I ,fb X. 1752 5, , 5' 5 1 at ,X v www A an D 51- .Q ', Y - ' f ta tl' A A .. f 23' 2? Li X Ja? respectively. High Park put up a fine battle and downed Dorchester by a score of 25-24 to gain the finals and meet the McKinney Lions for the crown. Ritchie and Lee led the Scots throughout the tournament in points and floor work. In the final game, a scrapping bunch of Highlanders were beaten by McKinney, 30-6. Ritchie and Lee were again the outstanding players. Coach Lauter should well be praised for giving us a team to reach the finals of a tournament. Of the thirteen there were eleven lettermen and one manager, jack Lee, VVorster Morgan, David Saunders, Arthur VVimmer, Charles Emery, Rob- ert Ritchie, Henry King, Ollie Crenshaw, Shep Grinnan, Don Safford, Jerry Montgomery and Manager Johnny Kehoe. Charles Emery was high-point man for the Highlanders for the entire season. i K L it gn' ii THE 1934 HIGHLANDER I 1' l G 0 L F T R A C K B A S E B A L L T E N N I S F li IZ r ?. 5 in 5 5 l L 5 1-. F E. l i I E an 86 cc ' Q ' 1 ' ' fT 5'? '?S?MfY Ef V.. .i BASEBALL, TENNIS, GOLF, TRACK Baseball is an institution at Highland Park. For many years the High- landers have stood well up to the top in their league. Interest in this sport, while not so widespread as it might be, is very intense among those who follow The Great American Game. Baseball was first mentioned because it is the best known and oldest of our four spring sports here treated. Younger at this school, but rapidly gaining favor and prominence, are our Tennis, Golf, and Track teams. Our Tennis teams have gone far the last few years, winning many honors for the school and spreading the good name of Highland Park far and wide. Golf is particularly suited to Highland Park, for it is a Scotch game by origin and our emblem is a Scotch Highlander. ln this spirit the team has carried all competition before it, winning in succession district meets and regional matches, culminating in a triumphant win at the Tri-State Conference in which the best teams of Texas, Oklahoma, and Arkansas were represented. It is regrettable that the team this year was not organ- ized soon enough to compete in this tournament again. The boys have continued their success of last year, when, as a newly organized team, they were extremely successful. There have been no formal intramural golf contests as there are tennis matches as yet. Much healthful sport is gained by matches within the school between budding Tildens and Vineses. It is to be hoped that the embryonic Joneses, Sarazens, and Hogens will or- ganize several teams within the school to play these friendly matches which sponsor good feeling between different factions of the student body. Track, newest sport in the school program, has been received with much enthusiasm. Although there were very few experienced men to form the nucleus of the team, Highland Park improved rapidly and won several three-way meets between Highland Park, Terrell, and Grand Prairie, and Highland Park, Terrill, and S. M. U. Freshmen. Thanks for the track team is due to Derward Childre, who donated his time and effort to coaching the team. Highland Park, ever a believer in liberalism and advantages for the stu- dents, has provided these sports for the use of the students. It should be, and is, the duty of every student to support all the sports and activities in school to insure their continued use and existence. THE 1934 HIGHLANDER .grill . The golf team, new to Highland Park last year but eminently successful in winning matches, has only two of last years members back-jamie Gough, who is No. I man this year, and Carl Peterson. Other members are Tinky Korn, Billy Mather, Zuber, and Jack VVoodw0rth. Although at the time of going to press the golf season has not yet opened, enthusiasm is at fever pitch and the golf team's backers are ex- pecting big returns. The organization of a high school golf team is just another expression of the liberal attitude of the school authorities as regards extra-curricular activities. The team was organized and matches arranged by Mr. Gable personally. The team is under the guidance of Harry Lauter who looks after the boys on all trips and at all matches. Last year's successes have greatly increased interest in this sport. The whole school was quite proud of the boys for their fine playing in the Tri-State Meet which they won in a breeze. This was an accomplishment to be proud of, for the Tri-State was the most important meet in this sec- tion to which the high school boys have access. Hopes of this year's clubmen were somewhat dampened by the loss of Harry Todd, one of last year's main boys, who transferred from Hi Park. wi ' , P1 LM l yr. 4 ' 3 1 'TU W y i. ' THE 1934 HIGHLAND an 87 44 Trulia Highland Park developed its first track team in six years this Spring. Forty boys reported for the squad, hut none had ever competed in this sport hefore. Coach De- ward Childre, hacked hy lVlr. Gahle and the Dads Cluh, did fine work in organizing a team from the inexperi- enced material. The squad had its first meeting in March jth, one month before the District Meet. XVith only this short time, the team worked hard and learned the principles of good track work fairly well. Highland Park, Grand Prairie and Terrill School took part in the triangular meet March gist, which was easily won hy Highland Park. The team entered the District Meet April 7th more to represent Highland Park than in the hope of winning a championship. Teams from Dallas and several coun- ties were entered. The squad, however, made a creditable showing, giving the winners of every event a hard race. The following hoys with their events participated in this meet: ,lack Lee, loo-yard dash and 220-yard dash, hroad jump and relay team, Dan Buljfum, 440-yard dash and relay team, Charles Busacker, 100-yard dash and 220-yard dash, hroad jump and relay team, Captain Rohert Ritchie, 440-yard dash and relay team, Charles joseph, 220 low hurdles and pole vault, Neil Rodreick, high jump and low hurdle, Don Sarford, shot put, Thomas Cullum, discus and jave- lin throw, Charles Collier, SSO-yard run, H. H. Simmons, SSO-yard run, and Nolan Harvey, mile run. .n ,. . . . . . 98844 THE 1934 HIGHLANDER .., N g' ,WL S FL . ,ir v if , I, . L, XR ,, Hrs'- 1 4' 1T'i ' liTHEGAMES B A S E B A L L , ,l Highland Park's baseball team was entered again in , 6 U C 1, '- t3f 'i , .L the Dallas County League. It was in the Northe1'n . . I T ll'll UVIIIC IZ . . q . I' H P' It Lum' 4 fl half w1th Richardson, Carrollton and Irving. League V H P' lx- Irving I ly games were played every Friday. During the week, . ., , , l l ' H- li H. pq I4-Rid,,,,d5,,,,, 4 ly practice games with teams of other leagues were held. l, H. P., 0- Merit, 2 ll Despite the fact that only one letter man returned ly H. P., 3- Gf3PCX'il1t',l0 ,I from last year, a fast fielding team was developed. A l. H- P-, 2- Carrollton. I2 .l weakness in hitting, however, was a great hindrance at H- P-- 4- V-M-W-i 4 to its success. I' H' P 6' Irving' 5 1' The season opened with a four-inning game with Terrill Prep. Highland Park won the game hy a I6-4 score. Berry and VVeihel pitched. The second practice game was with the Vermont Marble VVorks. The Highlanders in a ninth inning rally vainly attempted to tie the score, but lost the game, 9-8. The first league game was played at Richardson. The Scots left with a 14-4. vic- tory after steady pitching hy Berry and VVeihel, who relieved him in the seventh. On April 2nd, Highland Park played Merit High School a thrilling game. Mc- Crary of Merit allowed only one hit and Berry, four. Merit won hy a 2-0 score. ln a second game with the Vermont Marble Works the Highlanders showed poor fielding and weak hitting. This slump continued to the Carrollton game in which errors lost the Scots many runs. Carrollton won, I2-2. Berry and VVL-ihel pitched. The line-up is as follows: s. s., Harvey, 3rd base, Busackerg center field, Lee, left field, Henderson, catcher, Morgan, 2nd base, Hassellg Ist base, Saunders, right held, Susong, pitchers, Berry and Weiliel. . . .,,. 2 il 'Hi' 'fa '15 , .li K 2? '5f H3Z '55 hfgmf . A A iw ' t L 'V ,fig -we:3gfZsv!fii,+ers-easy L f . l f I i I , . THE 1934 HIGHLAND an 89 cc .t ' J l k - ii X. an 90 44 Highland Park was this year represented by the same team as last year. Last year jamie Gough and Sonny Emery stepped out and gathered in the title to Championship in State Boys' Doubles matches and the Dallas City Boys' Doubles. Sonny was runner-up in the City's singles contest. As though this were not enough, the boys entered in the City junior Doubles race and were not eliminated until the finals. Sonny was again one of the high men in the singles half of this event-this time a semi-finalist. XVith the help of that self-possessed young man of the world, Shep Grinnan, Sonny now annexed the Central Texas Boys' Doubles. You may Wonder at what is apparently a rehashing of year-old events, but the fact is that last year Tennis results came too late to be Written up in the Annual. So far this year, Emery and Gough have won the District Doubles Championship, for which effort they received an unusually beautiful cup. THE 1934 HIGHLANDER s L 1 x s- 1 l 4 1 i l X . N5qQ'p,' M N A N my . . A.-p-yu-, .mr 'N-M , Yi-'.Ky.6?5 '.,,: wb .1 aj- 1:54 1,54- MA' , Q ,M-A ,. .V G. .' HP' ' 1-4 x 4 -1 r x .1 vw, Af i nxllf 55523: 'f Sufi: . X 1x,,51 33 Sl'.-' ? W1..a -. ,,n,. I ff' , 1-'- l Lrx.u H Wy, ,. N .va M. .,, -:. + 1 fy A QQ 'F' 1 1? J A 5,5 'N ' an Wx yiirfif-w'K in 11 M f m tau Zu '53 5 1,3 V H j...,, Jr - it w. 'Wg D 'fur L, Q. m l 5 i 1 m i I v v 1,4 .f ...M ,- 1 .. .. M E, wqwlk g r , JM' 1' .L ,P 1 . ,W 7.-v v fm, 1, A . , .F 1 1' 5 . Q1 X J ' c' gg, ' ' A mx' v W fr 'S 'www 4, YM 5-.RQT Y A ' -F' X 'Ji' it 'I , 53.-P-1 QQ- xx - -kv, ' R ' : ' 1 M f fm, 1 ', A , ' , NTS: b X :lx V X Q' . , -5, - , , .., V VN ' 1' 7: w,.. -1 Y V TVN: 1 A 4 M 3 ., .s2?+:wr1 fd- X , , In , a ,fb N ' . 4 , Qc? , ,f if' 4 43, ' ' 3.11, 2,5 35j..,4S-.wgI' '2,5,njj1s,1 ,. . -QQ' ' ,f.3 f5'1I11113 x SMF' wif. A , si- ' D? I N, , f93!JQfg2f 4 V, 4, if 'iff -' ,- x.,M554,,M.3M.,,a ?z ibgwlglgz, W, a ,, , faggwg , gay x'jk-xifl igf H xr,-:ff U K w.i2 Q-X,-'S ' ', zflh'-AQ-V-'Z ' .'-55- .,,'gE.g Qin' iQ,-af Nix, f?f,1 f1 3 c '-: , bliss ,. M. 4 , .., - Ax, J, Yr: .Rug i M an , ' Y- , V5 W .- ,yr 153. 3... fx 1 :sg . f:.3vX 1 if S f.',,-- , L. 'v Q ., ' : +3 Q, ff '55,-f+ ff-L' , Q - 1 - -1 : 11 .QQ '1-. .m-,Q,,fa-.-5::':f .f 4 , . 145 f'1- M-131' p- 'E'?fL'f' EA? Q x 5, 1 1 '31 'i5lff f'f ?l3ffE .Q 1 .' . ,Jak -Eiiw' 1' 1 fqkcffl' -5,-2 ' 22, . If :fee v m-,Rv1.'x - 'fl :gm .':-Ewill' .-ffmrf MWF? Bw fn J fn' ., ' '. f, U 'W 2 H 'Q 'N xi ,Hjivf ,f .. y ,..n. ,.. Q , 'Q'.45 f.ge'Ha l.W Of-A 41 ff R V1 Ti -f V! . ,. , 1 ,L ,, v..vw..v,,,11v,3i9m QE? V F'JmUq,4.q L,H - GIRLS' ATHLE - TICS an 92 44 s UA. is TX' ' 5Mf T 'YUil4l'ZfY BASKETBALL The 1933-34 season has been remarkable due to the interest shown in the sport. There were more players, more practice sessions, and more games than in the past. The teams played fifty-three games this season and each was filled with plenty of action, due to the determined play of the High- lander Lassies. The loss of last years first team forced us to place in- experienced clubs on the floor this season. The first team was, of course, not able to last in the championship bracket, but won the consolation cham- pionship at the D. W. C. A. A. Tournament. Silver basketballs were awarded to Cobb, DeVVitt, Harston, jones, Nliller, Potts, Rodreick, Snipes, Townsend and VVarren. School letters were awarded to DeVVitt, Graddy, Harston, jones, Potts, Rodreick, Townsend, Snipes and Warreii, and the two managers, Bailey and Sharp. P. Bennett, M. T. Bennett, Black, Malone, Miller and Tune were awarded reserve letters. The P.-T. A. presented loving cups to Warren Qfirst teamj and M. T. Bennett fsecond teaml for good sportsmanship. Cups for greatest improve- ment during the season went to Potts first teaml and Black Csecond team j. THE 1934 HIGHLANDER 4 i . ii . l FIRST TEAM Cobb Snipes DeVVitt, S. Townsend Graddy, K. VVarren Harston Miller jones Potts Malone Rodreick S E C O N D T E A M Bennett, M. T. Gray Bennett, P. Holland Black Tune DeLany Vilugllll IDWVCIIC XVTSCITIZUI Bailey and Sharp . Jllanagers Mrs. Kuser . Coach THIRD T Bellville Burbank Byrne C ockrell Deniger Dewey FRESHMAN Chappell E A M DeVVitt, E. Graddy Rush Shirley Sutherland VValraven T E A M Riley Shelton Culpepper january Morrow M yers Peak Thatcher VVashington VVorley THE 1934 HIGHLANDER an 93 C4 an 94 44 THE PEP SQUAD The Pep Squad was organized in October, and performed at the last five games. Barbara Hull was leader, Dorothy Jane Simmons assistant, and Mrs. Kuser sponsor. The forty-six members were divided into groups un- der the leadership of Ruth Zumbrunnen, Martha Sharp, Laurel Sample, Dorothy Jane Simmons, Jessie Nettleton, Evelyn VVil.liamson, Ruth Rush and Mary Elizabeth Apperson. Dorothy and Julia Ann Williams were the acrobats. Other members of the organization were: Genevieve Dobbs Lorraine Howdeshell Mary Lucille Moore Lucille Scott Bea Ware Mary Jane Coffing Mary Nell Covey Katherine Greeman Mary Penland Martha Stewart Edythe Brown Jean Cardwell Jane Donosky Marjorie Montgomery Mary Ellen Pulliam Frances Rowley Laura Kittrell Georgie Ledhetter .lean Crawford Corinne DeForrest Betsy Maxson Jane Boyd Mary Byrne Helen VVarner Carolyn Weber Annette Germany Emma Lou Brown Marion Knox Joy Slcipwith Donna Sutherland Kathryn Johnson Mary Elyzabeth Little Dorothy Walraven Martha Windt Alicia Porter .:-.,,.......P--.'- .-A '- ' i T H E 1 9 3 4 H l G H L A N D E R FD A i E. r i. . i L f E LEADERS .I'u, - . ,W or ii E i n 6 'fa , t , :Ls st Yeah Team! l l Fight, lfight, Fight, ...... this is exactly the way the Cheer Leaders put us on our Way to a district championship this year. XVith the help of such an enthusi- astic body of men as the Dads Club, and with the cooperation of Nlr. XVhitehead, in particular, we started olt with two big pep rallies that helped the school spirit immensely. These Cheer Leaders, by their con- stant support in pep meetings and by their earnestness and enthusiasm dur- ing games, boosted the school spirit in Hi Park to heights never before at- tained, and formed one of the major factors in our successful 1933 season. ,X is-. i., X L2 t-sx. ,Z . ju ga. it 5 I I THE 1934 HIGHLANDER I Q MILITARY i I 1 f nT s 1 1. Y 3 .F 1 i 4 1 . 5 , 5 2 5 . 1 l I . 1 W J g ' W .n ' Q 2 I . 1 Q I ' Z , s F 2 5 x I ! I I Z 1 3 3 .3 UR COMMANDANT .f Xn wthrci' :md Il gciitlciiizxiin . . . it is thus thzit wc :ill think of our mmmziiidzlnt, 1.icut. Iirricst Nlullcr. He has marked cxccptitmzllli hard in lmth thc R.O.'1'.C. and thc llifY, of which hc is thu head. Results of his zip! pliczitimi :irc very' zippzirciit in the rciicwui interest :uid enthusiasm of thc lmys iii their tasks, :uni in thcii' il1CI'Cl1SCCi cfiificiicy iii thc ziccmnplishiiiciit uf them. bb EY IOO 44 5 5-I T H E S 1 . A' is xi V 'I s Q H 1 I I l , ff Av I I 3 B 1 X- I I,1l.l l'Lx,w'l' Culnxxzl. Duck I.l l', l'f,z,'1v.'.u1ffff1g T A F F Mxxjmz D-xx Yuss, .rflffjnmnf C.'XI l'.'XlN B111 AXSH, Supply Uffifw CAI l'AIN Alma l'1cluuNs CAl I'AlN .IAMI-.s A'TL'Nl'll-lS Env n.ff:'f Uffirw' 'l'f.:u,- .1mf' 'fmillifzg Uffi, rr .xx Mm FARI.ANIJ SPONSORS lfl.ll,xm-il Il 171 XVI IMI' 5YI.VlA l,l:IW l'l I' Y1m:lN1A 'l'OUl'llS'I'UVXli CAIKUI. T RI'I'7 l Q5 A 4 i 9 5 nl 5'-'s ru .1-. THE 1934 HIGHLANDER THE RIFLE TEAM The Rifle Team of Highland Park Battalion has again completed an- other successful year. The Team is composed of fifteen members chosen from the R.O.T.C., and this years team was captained by Dan Voss. After much practice, the first match to be fired was the City Champion- ship Match, in which all the high schools of Dallas competed. The six best riflemen are chosen from the original fifteen members of the team to shoot this match. Highland Park placed second, with Oak Clif? taking hrst place. The next match to be iired by the team was the Shoulder-to-Shoulder Match. In this match, all the Dallas High Schools and Higland Park meet shoulder-to-shoulder on a range and shoot. Highland Park has won this match for the past two years but this year placed fifth-an unusual position for it to occupy. Although the Rifle Team was not phenomenal it was a credit to Lieu- tenant Muller and to the School, and deserves a great deal of praise. The members of the Rifle Team are: Major Dan Voss, Major Robert Sullivan, Colonel Ray Pittman, Captain Ollie Crenshaw, Captain James McNees, Lieutenant Harris Neil, Lieutenant Robert Mcllheran, Lieu- tenant .Iohn Rowley, Sergeant Hugh Robbins, Sergeant Frank Love, Sergeant james Crump, Sergeant Noel McRoberts, Privates Frank Akridge and Charles McNulty. THE 1934 HIGHLANDER lr Ph IO2 C4 THE 1934 HIGHLANDER 5. THE BAND T The Highland Park High School Band, under the able direction of Colonel Ralph W. Beck, has turned in a good year's work. The band furnished entertainment for football fans during the intermission at the half of nearly every game. lVlany parades were held during the Fair and during the football season. The bagpipes and the Scotch drum, presented by the Dads Club, were very valuable additions to the band's instruments this year. They attracted much attention and created quite a sensation in the district as well as in the city. The instrumentation of the band has been helped greatly by the addition of a flute, an oboe and a bassoon. The players of these instruments are in the lower classes and will be with the band for two or three years to come. It is expected that a harp will be added next year. This years band is the largest in the history of the school. There are about 52 on the roll in spite of the loss of those who graduated last june and February. This year the band has furnished entertainment for several organizations, among which are the Parent-Teachers Association and the 90th Division Infantry. A 7 06 '5f1f.aw'1f fu ,.. ' . T p x , 5 Ffrxfl Lie'l4fH1aflI,f WYlCkL'l'SllSlI11, Rolwl. Tleliner, lVlilIon glxunes, Roy Sn mul l4ft'llft'lIJlIf.f Cooney, Frank lfanles, Charles King, Henry Miteh.un, Fred Sullivan, Roger Firir S!'l'Kl'llllf Adair, l 4n'i4in Sr1'g. .11ll,-' Burns, -Iznnes llani, llill Hannlett, .I. li. C, m'po1'r1l,r 'P1'it'f1le.f The Band is looking forward to the State Band Contest to be held in Mexia on the 19th and :Oth of April. It has been practicing two or three nights a week for some time and is steadily improving. Last year it won third place in the State Contest, and expects to do better this time. ROSTER OF THE BAND C.-Xl l'AIN SAM NEV'El,l, Cfmmnznfling VVheeler, Otis Bishop, llill Clark, Bolw Hieks, .Iohn hlznnes, Don klnmes, W. W. Sorgi, Charles Wvhilehealel, Bob Fizzrf C.'li.'.r,f 'lIl'ff'r1ff.Y -Iones, .Ioe King, Carey lVloser, Charles Pritchett, Henry Bennett, Kenneth Buddington, Bob Coeke, Myron Heymnn, Lee B. Kehoe, George l,eI0t, Uliver Lyons, Billy May, Lester Lee Nlnyo, Maxie Porter, Rufus Pulliam, .lack wvllLllk'f', Brooliin XVindt, Rnyinond Bradley, l.. C. Cameron, Russell Hefner, Charles xlllIDCS, Bill -Iones, Archie King, Frank Mclioberts, Pete Simmons, H. B. Maddox, -lack Henley, Bill Burrow, Sherwood Heiser, Bill .-Xsltew, Leslie XAYPARA' vm? THE 1934 HIGHLANDER up 103 44 Lf an 10.1. 44 COMPANY SI'rgI'urIr I.m'If, VIIAN I4 f'urpunIl.. SIIIITII, III-nm R1 'l'YNI:r, VVALKIAII VlIlKl!ll+5, BII I.I' 'l'1ia'.Ilr,I nl ffm, NIVF.-umr N, IMRRIII I.IfI Q OI.I.II-3 CRI-3xsII,III' . U'I,Ia.-I HIXRIKISIVX . RUIII-:III MI-II.III-.mm RlCllAliDl,OlHl'1 . WlI.l.l.'kXl ll.4XRHlil,I. 'l'fi-z'I1lI:I Al,l4lXANI3lQli,WA1. D.-II, XVM. CAI I IN, CIIAS. H.-XI,l-, BIIIIHI' HAIIIW, -lame H.-xnmlscw, IIIINTI-'II NIcI.IIm, DAN NIUMIIRIIII, DI'IsI FX M, Y sf flzjmlizl III Lffllfflldllf I .fr I.ie1fffuI111r 2111! Lir?llfEllIJlll . 1 ,-I Sr:-gf.1uf NlAZ'l 1'l.P'I'IlN, UIIRII Num.I-1, RAI.1'II PI I I I.uI, KI.-wk RI SKIN, Rum RT Swvmzlx, 'l'u:vI X7l'l l'Rl'l', O'I I'II XVIsI'xIIrIII.I,.xxI-, Blll XVIII-'Fl HI, O'l'ls 'I'1nll.r l4I'IIImNI4, lin BI Rxs, RIIIIFRI IDFXTP R, Cum. EI I IH'I I', RII Lx' f:ARRI-.'I l', RI-'VIQIII ,ll'1IiNll0N,llANhY Xhmul-, L'II.af. 'l'I-www, En VVI'I'n I., M AI III' THE 1934 HIGHLANDER Bl..-un-3 Ihwm Blu. Asn . . xx,Xlfl'lxR l'Nl,l'.NIlNl. Hman Romum M vguzflh 1'ufpfn.1f,w vILl'Ml', kllmmx l.ARslcN, I.:-:uwARn xvll.l-XUR, Fun lhR'l'lml,mx , VIIHD I.:-zwxs, AIAVK li. xlCNl'l Tv, Cvmu Nlrkcr R, HIFI vu U1 pmiu 1 .11 Lifllflvldlll 3 ml Lft7llft'I14IIll - xv 1 Arr Sfrgmfll ..- I rl-tulfwx 111 L 1.1,r- I rraulrm Pun I-.lx, Al. lf. H.fuu'lN, HAMII 'row I l 5 l,r'wIr, NI.-wk C. .l,r Nlnrma, Iuux Rl rl Hun, Flu K'ARl.Is! G.-xu'1'u, Ihnkls, Hrlrl-in, xr, Ihwlm' KENT, C Mc FA nu COMPANY u-., GI-:mam-t S. Tum Rom RT . RII I 11-zolzcal-1 AND, Russ Vmzulr-, klunxs I' wg f THE 1934 HIGH LANDER D105 44 nl . . N E. ' Q, I? P if O my 106 44 CW .' 3 COMPANY Nfr-qui Ill IlAMI,l4.'I l', Al ll frarlvnnlfn Slums, lhxxlr Cul I nk, K'H.Anl.rr Ru 'rx runny, VVM. Rosle, I Iuxru' 'l'm .:lw' 1 Hn mum ll ,s. Rl TI r nm- , Rum. Rm' B RY.-x x . -loux NVnkl,l-.Y IHIARRIS Nl-lll. Clmkmts SCIIMIIYI' .'xI.lllfR'l' ,-Xvncm' 'l'f'f1'f1ru Bl'.NNl'1'l l4, K. HUA rm, WI. R4-:xx nm H, H. Davnrs, Rx -N1-,xl Il11.l,'I'nuMAr llnn11x1m.,I'.-us L1 xr R, ILUIHPRT Xlrfl -us, 'Ibn .L W,-,g,,y flzfmifl . fllffmill nr Lifllffllxlllf :ml Lffllffllrlllf . 1 if Sf'7'g1'41N'f Rm'r'1n'l.v Mr RIXK'li'I'lll'1R, U1-in. ,-Xll.1-.x,lJlx'K Wlruwan 1 , VI,-wx Av! ruwv, CH xr l'n'r'l'l-R, RIUIIAKIX Cum, Divx RH-:u,lJ.ax'1, EllNIk'H'l', -Innx Rmmxuc, lfn.-wx Hmm I-, RAI vu STUNI-is, I . N. I..-WY, t:I.YN l'xm uumm,Grr+. Ru-'11N,B1r,l XVuu'l'l- N, XXN1. XVux1l.l-x,ll.anl1r 'J' THE 1934 HIGHLANDER rgmr1r,.' :Xu rw, I'nu-smx lllxmzk, UHAR l'r:AusuN, -I. C. 1 Rl-1N'l'7l'1I.l,xVM. 'I'.-xx 1 me, Iam' .IAMHS 1xfICNl'Il-15 FRANK SMITH .-Xnnlsow Mooku ROYAL F1-:kms Rm' WVARINKG Curpnruli -I.-nn-zs, lluxxum NIUNIAHAN, C'm,l411vlAN SHAXV, 'VHOMAS W1-zssux, l..-xwkrxcri XVm:KMAw, Grxv COMPANY Captain . C11 ff di II 1 .ft L ieufenafzf 2 ml Lieulfzlanf . 1 .ff S er gcmzl 'l'rr-1'alr.r 1 ,rr Cfaxs 'l'rii'alr5 Hon- xuirr R, V, How 111, Bolxln' juuNsoN, C. Yunmz, G. .-XxR1DGr,l-'vuxx AX'l'1llX', .lim BI'TI.l.YIl.l.l'1, Rm' Crxuv, M. CulHfl'1'u, -I. B. HAwn1.rv, Bu 1 v lluw1c1.l,, BnANm Mk'l:ADl1P.N, SAM XN ,fi , a Af :Rl Q 4 .X 'u THE 1934 HIGHLAND an IO7 44 ,- ..r 1 s .1- 1 ex La. 1 1 1 1 -.3 1 I 111.11 'f 14 . 31,123 -zsqigfig K . 2 51 ,1-11.5 'f K 29511-gy,,-fi -. 'A 1 131' -L1 l. Q-1 11-11 Q ,11 1 1 -3 'JU Vx. ' T 1 1' . -1,1 ,Q '-1-A 5 ' 1 'K 54,'1'-fbi. K. 1 .A , Y -'f,, r'11 ' K 311.1 f f vifigz' 1 .1 I .111 1, ' La: ' in I 1 . 1 f1'f1f,5jJ5'Cff??55,, 14 iz. 1 1 1 , 1 , J vw W f?5 P21 ' ' 5 , E 1 15 : 1 ff-1.9 lf., . ,.: 1 7' ' t 17111. ,J t m, 1 if J 1:: 4 .1 1' 5 .11 , - 1- 'N 521 YZ 1.1, 4 -- 1 A ,, -11, ,,,, -. r .1 4.41 - 1, G: qi: .-31,4-gg, f , , 1... 11. ,-E 'rv 12' ' 11 -' , '1-,314 gh.--. v .5111 H. 'F 1 f 1 f 'c' .1 'Lf 4- 1 1f!s1sm1z 1 -14 1. , 51 -1 ,, 55, K '-by-5 M-. -we rv- 1' N., ' 4 A - , 1. Q 1 ' 1 1 I 1 , y 1 ' 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 I ,. 1 I 1 1 1 11 1 A ,- f 1 I 1.1 1'. 1 '1f?s4 1c,' i-1 1 1 1f 1fF' .1 V -F53 .Tix x 1 1:g 1 ,, 1 ,, 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 .11 111. T' 1 'S 1 ..11 H fu 1, , Q51 , I f. , ,1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - 1 In 1 11-1. L' 11 ,F f H 1 li- ' iff V 1. 1 1, . pf .'1-7 - 1 ' ' ' 'V .EF in E., ,11- . K1.-wri . 1 . V ff 1 1 .1 by ' . I W-4 1 , A SQ ij 1 11 1 'L-1 4 ' . JL 1, 1 1 11 .. 5 ,1L 1. A 1 1 ' a ,lu 5 . V JY .1 , 1 , 5 - 3 1 . ,i l 1 1 1 , 5 , ., 1 L U I I A Q . I ,I ' Y 1 A ' I 1 ' 1 3' T - f 1 ' 1 1 ' - 'Lu' E N L v 3 Y Y .3 x ORGANIZATIONS V 1, . f -, - .,. 4, - , , -,W -., .-5 ,H V- a-.g' . . .'l. ' '-4 '- N S5 ' . f 1 4, - . v. Ana' X -.. , ' 1 '- 1 i N F i , . J . v , . .- fy iv 1 . 1 51.5 .,'? I , .g ' vi G rl rf' . 'r if .' i K G .J , 1 n Q o . , . 'W 4 ' , X Qi I -.' ., ,gl - ' N N ., ai ' '. ' , m '. - ' p ii' . 'Q V 4,7 V ., as-.1 ,. '. Lf,'t,!, dh , ,. , 'Q , W .'. ill: w ..-, , Q Il X 5 . . , ' xi - . W . . P! . 69' 4, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS NM' QSUIHERSON . . '1'f'e.ff1fef11 Tom Ruonrzs . . . . Virx-'Pre.viJeuI MARY VAUGHN lVlcw'i'c:rmMi-Liu' . Serrerary C. D. BOXYLIIY . . . SIM!-ffff' Q MEMBERS Dick Gump Helen VVilx'y Mary Tcvis Ih'nnvtt liliznhvth Kulmvll Bm-vvrly Anderson lwggy Lim s Martha: ll:1l'l4m' llZll'l'y .-X. Keep lluyt Westcott Nut Guihcrsnn Mika- Czwln' Sta-rling Bush llvtty llruwn Many lNlm1tgu1nL'1'y lidnnmd Pcnlnntl H. ll. Slllllll1lllS Bill Ash t:L'lll'VlC'X't' Mzujurs llnrhalra Hull VVl1itticldCullins Charles limit-s Dun Salford jzmc Paylur Paul Harris Ardys l'luldridgm' Mnrtlm Stcu .nrt Sum Ncwvll Kathryn Shinwr Tom Rlmdcs Carol Fritz llclvn Millwvv CllZll'll'S Clark Henry Beck llarlmm llnmlvtt Edwin vlurnlnn NlllY'g1l1't'l Kczlgy Mary Frzmvtvs Ahhutt Neville Gray Ollie Crt-nsliaiw jimmy Crump -lark B:1l'tlmlmA' Dick Nicholson lloruthy Hxlrtly Fr.mcv:s Fc-ndcr Ernu Rvlmrd Esther llullvilln' Rohn-rt Ritchie Charles BlISJHClil'l' Andy Rollins Nvil jnhnsmm Ruth Zumhrunnt-n lilimlwtlr Bl'0Vl'Ul' Czltlicrim' Mcllrslalid Emily Mnrslixlll Rohm-rt VVlCliCl'Sllill1'I lhu Highlzxnd Park chnptcr of thc National I-lonor Society was established during' thu Spring of IQQI. Since that time, ll1i1Ilf'Ull the outstnncling students of Highland Park High School have hccn ulcctcd tu mcmlwcrsliip. Qualiiicutions for mcmhcrship arc: scholarship, lcaitlclwliip, scrvicc llllkl clmrncrcr. D III C4 THE 1934 HIGHLANDER Wx N I R H - Fa!! OFFICICRS Spring Drctt I,1'1l'I . . . 1-'rerifleflr . Ronrzur Ricune ROIKIAIIVI' SUl,1,lvAN . lf'-ire-7 'l'e.viflmzf . .BLAKE HAWK .-lk'l'Ht'R Cook . Sfrreltiry . . AIAUK lfalmtis Roni-zur Rtcmta . . 'Trf .,'. f urn' . . lin VVrwsi.ow Rom-Lk Sl'l,l.lVAN . Sffgftillf-tlf-A',1'III.f . Rom-:R Sl'I.l,IVAN TNIFYNIBICRS Adair, lfavian lfades, Charles Rainey, Norton Taylor, lrhy Bartholow, -laele limery, Charles Hamlet, Barham Ritchie. Rohert W'iekersham, Rolut. Clinger, Charles Fleming, Walter Hawk, lllalte Rowley. .Iohn VVinslow, lid Cornelius. Hale Francis, lid Hicks, Alohn Schmidt, Charles Yates, Alaclq liades, .lack Gough, .Iamie Kehoe, 'lohn Sullivan, Roger The purpose ol' the Hi-Y Club is: To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian charaeterf' The Clulw is composed of such boys as are selected from the student body by the mem- lwership. This organization stresses, not a large membership, but a compact and select body of hovs with 'ood character and hi h moral standards. It is intended that this rou v shall he an . in l A othcial Inner-circleg a dynamic force within the student hotly, working tor the realization ot Christian ideals. In addition to its serious wonk the Hi hland Park Cha tter follows an active social uro- v l grain. sloint meetings ol the Dallas Chapters are held the hrst Monday nights ol each month at the Y. Nl. C. QX. Building. lfntertaining programs are given lay one or more of the Clulws as a source ol' enjoyment to all of the members. Then, too. the spring and liall are eagerly awaited occurrences around the school - main parties given each - - 'Q i Fi g. 1 1 -447-ww . , , ,i ,. wwf fl ...- fly C i 1 ' t v THE 1934 HIGHLANDER JUNI - OFFICIAIRS :XLIII-.R'I' Rrsstfrt. . . Gus lVRlialt'1' . llicmtu' l,Rl'l't'lll'I'I ll lilcNNl4'rtl Nl'IXX'l'tlN Nttrsow llrctnrs . . N1 H M B If RS llallew, Hill Hotl't1i.tster,Yattee Kehoe, George Buddington, Bob Holloway, Arthur King, Carey Coelte, Myron Heiser, Boh Lyons, Billy Currie, David Hughes, Nelson lVleFadden, Sam Dealey, Kenneth Howe, Bobby lVIe.-Xlpine, Perry Gtinnan, Shep Kelly, Leslie Mercer, Melville Henger, Buddy . 'Pl't'.ff1fr?lll l ife-'l'f'e.fif!m1r . S1-f1'rli11'y . 'rl'r rI5lll'f7' .Sw germ!-411-. 'lrmf ZXIUS-Illtl. Alohn Newton, Kenn l'ritehet't, Hen Rutledge, llill Rutledge, Boh Russell, Alhert Sharp, I,. W . eth Singleton. Bobby ry Slaton, Bill Shaw, 'l'ommy Susong, Alames Wesson, Lawrence Wright, Gus lhe Alllllllll' Ht-X has progressed llllr year lnnnensely, gaining new lH'JII1lK'l'SlllP and ear- rying on the extensive work ot the Hi-Y program. The prestige has risen wonderfully and for the lirst time in its history it is attending' the monthly meetings at the Y.lVl.C.A. This meeting' is composed of all the Hi-Y lnenihers ol' Dallas, Oak Clitl' and Highland Park, and each elulw has the program at given times, all ot' them heing very interesting. 'llhere were seven representatives at the Older Boys' Conference in Fort Worth from our ,lunior Chapter. These were .-Xlhert Russell, Roh Heiser, Henry Pritchett, Bill Slaton, Boh Huddington and Shep Grinnan. The otheers of the Cluh are: .-Xlhert Russell, president, Gus VVright, viee-president, Henry Pritchett, secretary, Kenneth Newton, treasurer, and Nelson H ughes, sergeant-at-arms. ,Frm e , ,e an 1 , xl v THE 1934 HIGHLANDER 11344 W2 ,tl an 11444 W A ..X,. I-' an .Hxjx SENIOR HIGHLIGHTS f A fl girls in Junior and Senior rff1.v.re5. There are eighfeen fef1m.v.j NI.-mv JANE Cuammms ICDNA QJARRETSON iP7'I'5lfl1'7lf,Y :IRAN MQIVARLAND I'in'-'Prwiffrrzt CAROL Farrz SI'C7'1'ffI!'y l'A'rsY ISURUH ER 7-'7'1'II5ll7'L'7' This year the members of the Needle VVork Guild of America supplied milk for a family for United Charities and gave baskets of food on Thanks- l 'WI' I VX I I cl h giving and Christmas, presented a p ay, . ice n 'ont er an , t e lVlother's Day entertainment. The Hi Lights also assisted the P.-T. A. at the Dads Club Carnival Dinner. JUNIOR HIGHLIGHTS LII! girly in the 1'il'f?.fhlll!Hl and Soplzolllore rla5.fe.r.j .I EAN CRAWFORD 'P 7'I?Iill1'7lf KfX'l'IlERINE II.'xM1L'mN Vivr-'Pn-.viflfuf I'I1,s1E IVIAE Paul, Sc'frr'fr1ry DQRQTHY KE'r'l'l.l-1 Tf'I'lleYllf'l'l' Tea for new girls entering in Fallg chili supperg member of Needle VVork Guild of America 3 care of unfortunate families at Thanksgiving and Christmas5 Valentine tea for new members entering in Januaryg Mcmth- 7 er s Day entertainment. THE 1934 HIGHLANDER ,Y,,,9,, l,.,,..,,..t-..,,F.. .,,... -.. -.. ., .,.,-. ,- W. ---5-.Y5.',y-vgqguvvi-3-oxv:rl V BOYS: GIRLS: FRANCIS ALLAN MARY ANN l'o'r'rs WHl'l FlP2I.ll Col.1,lNs Tony TnoMPsoN CHARL1-:s GALVIN, Jllternate JANE PAYLOR, Jlternafe QUES'1'IONZ Resolved, That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation. Highland Park's Hrst year in District II proved to he quite a successful one, de- batefully-speakingf' Both boys' and, girls' teams, after participating in approximately ractice debates, emerffed as dlstrlct cham ions in the meet held at S. M. U. A rll 2,5 P ta P P th and 7th. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECH This year Highland Park was ably represented in the district boys' Extemporaneous Speech Contest hy Charles Clark, who won second place with his speech on State Control of Liquorf' DECLAMATION The winners of the twenty-five-dollar prizes, awarded by the Dads Club for first place in girls' Declamation and in boys' Declamation Contests, were Jacqueline John- ston and Henry C. Beck, Jr. These two students represented Highland Park in the district meet, in which Henry Beck won second place. v 211544 YUM THE 1934 HIGHLANDER .lp l t ti? ,llmmuht .'--and ,- . K l I I iz i- I lil' l. 1 l IE l l I I 'I 11 I I .f I-I or 3 II, I I I an 11644 ,r X' MI gf. 1,1 ,-2,1-5-I--Q I'- -l -' IIITI ,l r 1 - Q-,A I - - :F rf r-ny ggqun-rung:-uvfq-I-:ggi , H THE CH RAL CLUB ANNIE BIRD PRl'l'CllET'l' . . Bl-f'I l'Y JANE SlllRl.l-SY . Rvrn Zl'MBRUNNl'INJ . PAULIN1-1 SAo1.1zk . MRS. Fuooxm BRAIDIFIICLID . RLIZAHI-I'l'll HAl.SliI.l. . BONNIE .IIQAN ADAMS . . 7 re1ideur Vire-7're.fi1lent . S errelary . T7'EdJlH'6f' . Ylirertor Juirtarzf Dirertor eAC!7077l pcmixt Apperson, Virginia Baillio, Betsy Berry, Alice Brewer, Elizabeth Brown, Edyth Burbank, jane Cobb, Sarah Copeland, Ophelia Costello, Josephine Crimm, Marguerita Crossvihite, Carmen Dohhs, Genevieve Griffin, Jeanne l larrison, Lucy Love MEMBERS Herring, Mary Howard, Billy jane llundley, Elizabeth llowdeshell, Loraine jackson, Elinor tl ones, Mary Alice Kittrell, Louise Krauss, Betty Leathers, Juanita Leathers, Valerie Lee, Mary Lester, Patsy Molloy, Donna Montgomery, Marjorie Moore, Mary Lucile Morris, Martha Alyce Naulin, Dorothy Pritchett, Annie Bird Pulliam, Mary Ellen Renard, Erna Russell, Kathryn Sadler, Pauline Sample, Laurel jane Scott, Lucile Shirley, Betty Jane Smith, jean Smith, Mary Elizabeth Snipes, jean Thomas, Ruth Ileta Van Deren, Nerissa Vaught, Virginia Vise, Mary Louise Ware, Bee Whitney, Marjorie x!lll'l1Ul'0llgll, Willie Bi Yeargen, Martha Wells, jane Zumbrunnen, Ruth Zumbrunnen, Betty The Choral Club is becoming one of the most important organizations of our school The membership this year has more than doubled, and the club has been able to produce one of the most successful operettas in its history, The Belle of Bagdadf' The leads were taken by Carmen Crosswhitc and Jack Morrison, with a large cast and chorus. THE 1934 HIGHLANDER - , I ML.J...m,.m.r,r-. I Mi TH THE 1934 OI+'If'1CIf1RS lliwiu Kim. .... . 'l'1'r.iif!z11r lim: Sl xififman , Srfrrf.1r't' Utcxic NVnRtxxtfxx . 1,i!Dz't11'ifHl l'lRANli S'i'nRY . . . 'llinvffff tlxxnt. llntn llRll'k'II1il 1' .... .ffrf,n1pt1f1i,-I lNllifXlB1?lRS ,-Xtlatir, lfaniain Del,tnn', Russell hlulinsun, Clill' St:ttl'tn'tl, Huh lllemrtl. Courtlgintl l t1stet', G. Keep, llgirry l'tttlei'wuoti, George Htttlitnn, l7un.il.l H.tsNell, Glenn Kent, George Xltught, Bill Chappell, l l'.lt1lx H.tt'i'iftni, Orrie King, Henry Yittrup, Otto Chztppell, Whtllgtee Hutlinaister, Yztncc Knox, R. lf. Wlitttley, llnrtlie Cl.n'lt, Cli.n'leQ klannes, liill Nivlwlstni, Dirk VVigzell, Fretl lln itlmn, Lew kl.nnes. Dun Ret-tl, llne xvfJI'li!1I.tll, Gene liter since the Girls' Chtnxtl Cluli wits tirst Ol'g1lHi7,Cxl, ten jeans Ilgll, the huts ui' the high wthcml with twmcqil tilwilities h4n't- heen ttilioixletl opportunities for pttt'ticip.itirm in tnixetl cliurtts nurl. in the upci'ett.t, whteh has lieetnnc xt ttxttlittwzitatl, utttstantling piwsetitqttiim etteh tear. lltnxt-i'ei'. for the tirxt titne, gt Glue Clulw fur nmle umicex excltifivelj vtgix urg.niinetl this it-.ir vtith atlvout thirty thatrtei' tnetnlwers. Sonic were grzitlttaitetl at initl-yegtr, lvtit the wtherf ure t ll'l'f'll1g' on cntlntsittstically :mtl effectively. .X wt-ei.tI clnurtit hook attlgt wtetl to voiees of hots ul' high st-lmol .tue is lieing ttsetl :intl two l I , t . . . i . . . , puliltc .tppe.tr.tiit1-N h.ne lwen nmtle ln the clttn tlnx hm tear. One lqtit lull .tt the luutlxill - - A ,rt lwintttiet .intl ttnotliei' in April helore the If l. t-X. It is plxtnnetl to lime the elulw pi'ep:n'e for eoinpetititm in tlistrict :intl Stxttc Ulec Clulw mn- stQ next year il- the Qplcntlitl start thntt hits lveen tnattle this tit'-t ten ctnitinttes. E BOY'S GLEE CLUB HIGHLANDER 11744 if 'U ' O C A Ns ' . l I 5 -'td 911844 laafllll ON - CT PLA Susan Thorndike Mac Thoinpson . Druscilla . Paul Wilson D1'.'lll1orndyke . Amy . . 'Fuilie . KC Tlnllf CONSTANT LIAR Cast of Characters BE'r'1'Y Ba11.EY . f,I.l.lE Cklswsinxw . .los1aP111N1s Roc111-:1.1.r: . , Hon STA1-'1fo11n . B14:1c'1' BRANs1-'okn . P'll'Il.PfN G1zAYsoN . . . . . IIICLICN IJAVIS Uh, 'what II tanrflfufl -rcrlf -we zwzzw' A Iz'JlIl'7l filifl 'ICP f12'f1r'ff1'e' tn 1f1'1'e'iUf.H, If Susan had realized all the difficulties she was to experience, perhaps she wo11ld just have told Mac that help Druscilla hy having she had lost his fraternity pin and that she had promised to a date with lVIUIltg0ll'lCl'y. lint she didn't, and asa result all manner of 2HIlllSlllg situations arose in the Une-Act Play, Wlllie Constant Liar, hy Eloise lfuhank and Yvilliani Shapard, a former Highland Park student, As so many students were interested in trying out for the play, two casts were se- lected at the first. For two or three weeks both of these casts rehearsed and the11 a final elimination contest was l1eld. The winners of this contest represented the school. With the presentation of this comedy, Highland Park won second place in the district One-Act Play Contest, which was held at S. M. U. on Friday, April 7th, THE 1934 HIGHLANDER E T H . ., 1 Q at R f-wytfm-t.',3-I mg5z:1r'u,i ifP Q'YH,vwi'ivmr3.vs.w::1-tarmac-Qtr' if i f v 's vuwirlllll '1 ,- i, i. E RADIO CLUB OFFICERS EDWARD GRANT . .... . . Trcsiflent HARRY A. KEEP . . Vice-'President HENRY HUGHES . ..... Secretary-Treasurer Hoirr WEs'rcoT'r .... Sergeant-at-.lrmx MEMBERS Adair, Favian Cade, Mike Lee, Val Rocker, George - Blaine, Billy Dexter, John McCall, Hobby Schulz, Henry Blezard, Courtland Garth, Sumpter McCall, Randolph Nettleton, Gordon Bilsborough, John Hunter, Maddin Pulliam, Jack The year 1933-34 marked the advent of a new organization in school known as The Radio Club. It came into being through an article in The Bagpipe, which sug- gested the organization of a group in school who were interested in amateur radio to enable them to meet and exchange information. The four original members met daily to practice code and study for the government amateur license examination, which they later took and passed. These four were Edward Grant, W5 EA-I, who later be- came president of the club to succeed Hoyt Westcott, the temporary president, Harry Keep, W5EAI, who is vice-president of the Club, Henry Hughes, W5EAW, secre- tary-treasurer, and Mike Cade, W5EAP, who, with characteristic modesty, refused an office in the organization. Hoyt Westcott became the sergeant-at-arms and thus provided a source of revenue for the Club by charging fines for misconduct. Mr. Marshall was unanimously elected sponsor. an II94! I it, -ii' ,N ,ii . 4, 1 ,- : .. wi! in it . it I il i ki ,I W l l i 1 THE'1934 HIGHLANDER, 7 ir H 'l it 4- ' --f . ,Y V ta - 'S .nvidia III' Ir- I I f -M-W--nwfw -1--v-H I n ' 1 ur' E' I V. v -1 L. ls I ME D I2O 3 5 , v I- ,.-I if-if U 44 1, HE BAGPIP JACK MORRIS, fFal! termj PHILIP LINDSLEY Lois BLACK . FRANK SMITH BIH:'r'rY BAI LRY ARTHUR WIMMERI ' Bm I'Y SRILLRRN BE'r'rY MORONEY ICLSIE MAE PAUL LovEY COCRRELL NOLAN HARVEY Editor . . . . BILL ASH, Editor Jfmciate Editorf isffmg 797712 lin PENLAND 'IERRY CUNNINGHAM PETE SCHLEY . Literary Editor . R.O.T.C. Editor S port! E dilorr Soriety E ditor: . Joke Editor . Exflmnge Editor F nature Editor pw CAROL FRITZ l . , . . foltmmim WAl.'I'kIR Y 1-:RIIALI NI I DAN CRADDOCK W , ,V MARY V' MONTH u.f.ue,f: f imagery CllARI.bIS I'fMIaRY l ' , , . , . ..... Pl'0lfuffl07ZefilldMdg6fJ ALHRR1 RUSSILIII, I The staff of this yearls Bagpipe has endeavored to give the student body an inter- esting, up-to-date school paper, which we hope has afforded no small amount of pleas- ure as well as informative news and discussions of problems pertinent to this institution May we take this opportunity to offer our sincere thanks to Mr. Wiseman, Mr Gable, our advertisers, and last, but by no means least, our sponsor, Miss Dawson whose wisdom and supervision aided us no end.--The 1934 Staff of The Bagpipe. THE 1934 HIGHLANDER fe i f If I -A I - in A A JANE DoNosKY . BARBARA HULL JEAN Howia . Louisiz KEl.LW' OFFICERS IQATHRYN SHIMER . . . ?7't'5iI1l'7lf Vin'-Pn'si11'wzt . Sfvrftrlry . . Reporter -ffxsistant RPf10f'fl'?' T H E R I D I N G C L U B This year The Riding Club is larger and better than ever. It is divided into three groupsg the beginners, the intermediates and the advanced. 'Iihe beginners ride on lVIonday, the intermediates on 'l'bursday, and the advaned on 'I'uesday. The Club rides on the bridle paths that wind about Hilltop Stables. Miss Savage is our instruc- tor, and is ably assisted by Jimmy Hamilton, who is manager of the stables. Some of the most Mary Cahoon Jean Cardwell Virginia Carlisle D June Carr Jane llonosky limma V. Dunlap aetive members are: Ann Foster Virginia Kent Jean Griffen Peggy Laws Lorraine Howdr-shell Patsy Lester Jean Howe Mary Alice Perkins Barbara Hull Mary Ellen Pulliam Louise Kelly Kathryn Shimer Margaret Smith Elizabeth Thomas Gloria Van Slyek Dorothy VValraven Catherine Zeek Virginia Lou Garrott bb I2I 44 T H E 1 9 3 4 H I G H L A N D E R are he V P7 I C4 THE 1934 HIGHLANDER EDITORIAL STAFF Him. Cl.isx1i-,tvis . . . . lzffirffr-if1-f'hirf Minn' glaw. Cll.'KhIlll'.R4 . -li.-'i.rl.111f liflifm' All'I.IAVX l'Rixnl1. . . 'l'hulwgr.1fl11'r ,ten lVlURRlSUN -lf0f1'lf1'f3'ffilffl' ll:-win' BI-.UK . . - llilirt1f'5-lzlliifif' The I9-14. editorial staff of Tm? HIClIiI.fXNIJFR hopes that the student body of Highland Park High School enjoys and appreciates this year's annual, not only now but in the years to come. XYe have done our best, but without the help of Mr. Crenshaw of Southwestern Engraving Company, and Mr. Howell of The Dorsey Company, this year's book would not have been possible. In looking through the pages of Tut? l1IGHI,.'XNDliR the staff hopes that you get as much pleasure from reading it as the staff did from working on the book and making it possible. -'Bll.l. Lil.FNlIfN'I'S, liffilor. THE 1934 HIGHLANDER THE 1934 HIGHLANDER 13uS1'NESS STAFF l4lNllSl.lCY VVA'1r11.11s . !m'11.fi11r.v.1' fllizuugfz' 'l'oM R051-. , , -f,11ff!faIlIf S41lZJ'rflldl14Igt'l' H11 I I'Y 5lxll 1 1 uw Sizfrf 111111111 F7 K l'i111'1'11 C11,11a1.1-is SM'11.1.1f: .l.f.1'ifl11z1lS11!e.1'J'll11m1gr1' l311.1, B,-11111: . . Rfl11liw1,1- .'1l11f111 'rf A It has been 11 busy but happy year for the business staff of 'FHE H1011- 1,AN1J1iR. VVe hope that in some Way our feeble elforts will add to the pleasures of your school life. The help of some of the student body Qwe Wish we Could name them herel has been greatly zlppreciated. VVe also wish to acknowledge our indebtedness to our engrzwers und printers for their kind cooperation und guidance. l.,lNDSI.I2Y XVATIERS AND BUSINESS S'1'A1f1f. THE 1934 HIGHLANDER as 123 44 111 .-, 1. iegf, Q 1 fy.. J. s. '.' ,, 5 xii 4 5. 'Vf we L E 1 AV- 4, 1. ': ' in ' L J' 17 fm- f s .4, 1 i f. 1' 7 's I A4 .V, -.VA 1 . 21 1 1-141' 1, 1' ,,, 1. we.. VV t., . V V I .11 - :' .-: 4.1: VA V, 5 -If: , 2 ' 11- '- .: . 1, .A ' . . f'. , ,r. - 'f , f' 11'-13 .Q ', Vt, 1. . V: 11. . ,, '1 . A ,. .V,. ,G ' -5-. 1 K m 'x .-:fi,..- ' 3 1 '.' '. -,by - up Mn wh. 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E PRIDE ourselves on being modern. VVe like to believe that we are capable of maintaining a standard that is abreast of the times. Therefore, we have, without the slightest hesitation, ventured into a new field, we have abandoned the monot- onous hum-drum manner of most high school annuals and given you a real book. VVe think you will find it so. It has not been our intention to slur nor to humiliate, but to enlighten. True, some of us may not be the guiding lights that flicker dimly in these halls of learning, but whether we shine or not is without consequence: the predominate idea is, that the characters which peer at you from behind these senile lines are a part of this great body which finds itself Hung before the wonder- ing public in a most bizarre manner. Having been shown to advantage, or disadvantage, whichever the case may be, we leave you to speak your small part and then retire to an obscure place somewhere on this great stage from which we have selected our characters. VVe cannot all possess the grace and charm of that dynamic personage, Ann Harding, or the suavity of Frederic March. So if you fall below these standards do not assume the attitude of a depressed moron, but brace up and show us that you belong to the category of those who could take it as well as dish it out. THE EDITOR. ra 127 ce --f --v --.-Ig. use IMI ' ' THE R RIDERS KATHRINE SI-IIMEI1 LAURA JANE SAMPLE LouIsn KEl.l.EV . jIaAN MARIE Hows . Mfmjoizitz INGRAM . PEGGY Louis . VIRGINIA CAI1I.IsI.E . AI.Lua joe Wt-inn . IDI NG CL MOUNTS KNEE BRACE UNCLE BEN . . LAST LAI- . KTOLDEN GRAIN . CRUNT GROAN . Swivsc T.KIl. KNEE ACTION LAzv BONES UB SPONSOR Miss SAVAGE We now find ourselves in the midst of our third year as shock absorbers for the Hill Hay-Burners. The local equestri- ennes have gouged, bitten, bruised, and battered their way into the headlines at last. Led by their sponsor, the inimitable Miss Savage, these cute little girlies have donned riding habits and sallied forth in quest of amusement, or more properly, amazement. A day at the stables is not to be taken lightly, believe me you. These youngsters arise at the early hour of seven, eat break- fast, and are back in bed by eight. This grueling routine is kept up for several days. On, say Thursday or Friday, the horse is led out and the equestrienne is then given a chance to die for dear old Clubbe. She mounts the horse with about as much con- fidence as a banker displays when reading the market report with one eye and watch- ing the bill collector with the other. Hav- ing become firmly entrenched in the saddle she indicates with a nod of the head that all is ready. The stableboy releases the horse and the first thing the equestrienne notices is her heels, the second is that the horse has departed, leaving her miraculously suspend- ed in mid-air. The same thing that New- ton discovered drawing the apple down also beckons to her, and being only four feet in the air she responds readily. After three applications of water and much fanning she is revived to the extent that she can identify her nearest relative without much trouble. Meanwhile the horse has been recovered and is ready for a second victim, The ever- ready sponsor is amazed at the action of her stooges so she considers it high time to give them a lesson. Gather near, girls, she DI 2 says, and I'll show you where Miss In- gram made her mistake. You should nev- er let the horse know that you are afraid of him. Never relax your grip on the bridle, and, above all else, keep your knees pressed Hrmly against the horse's sidesf' She then mounts the horse, with the as- sistance of three students, two grooms, and a ladder. She clasps the bridle with the firmness of an apple that is exceedingly mellow. Pressing her knees against the saddle with an air of complete control she mutters a rather feeble Giddyup. The horse merely stands there looking like he wants to lean up against something and think. She prods him with the quirtg still no action. A couple of hefty kicks bring no action. She leans over to the groom and says, This here horse is dead and ain't got sense enough to lie down. Take him away, I want one that is livelier, full of pep, ready to g . . . She gets about half through the sentence when suddenly the horse's usually brown eyes assume a rather brilliant red, his ears back against his head in a stream- line attitude, he shifts into first, into second, then into third. There is a sudden rush of wind as an unfamiliar blur of horsehide and sponsor become an animated cyclone and commence going places. Th e sponsor's mouth resembles the entrance to an under- pass as she tries to holler for aid. The only sound recorded, however, is a group of grunts, groans, and puffs sprinkled rather heavily with choice bits of obscenities. There is a swirl and the sponsor leaves the saddle in a sort of jackknife position. In aviation vernacular, she makes a three-point landing It is a rather humiliated mass of humani 844 ty that wends its weary way homeward. so .,...e.e.......,.....Ia..s..lcI.ts.s.1....Is.s.-g f '- A x-.. -. ' i Q A JJ I V .va U ul 1 . D v 4 .Q weeme - mu mug' :Vi an- .9 W ' 9' .' 0 ' 'S 239 ne, I 1' N ' FA' nv ,. was If J L X V ':-,., , I . gil' I , - ' ' ' Q9 XJ. v'x'9 V , 4?,,:.Q1:9 Na 5 wg a '53 ,Jus-rev ' ..-:J 'comggabgei' 9129 C4 Oak Cliff Paper Mills I Dallas, Texas 1 WE NOMINATE RHODES, GUIBERSON, AND BAIRD . . . Because they are, when assembled, as disgusting a group of juvenile chatter as ever permeated the air. Because their jokes belong with the fe-fi-fo-fum category. Because the ridiculous horse play is second only to the silly ex- pression that each assumes when questioned as to how a certain piece of fur- niture was broken. Because they form a triumvirate immensely unpopular. GRAYSON, CRITZ, AND SKILLERN . . . Because they are inspired by a sort of Alice in VVonderland deviltry. Be- cause their knowledge of badness consists of a carmine lipstick, bordering puns, and too much eye shadow. Because they are sweet sixteen-and want to be kissed. Because they are beautiful and dumb-much too dumb. Be- cause they will never proceed past the adolescent stage. DOROTHY VOSS . . . Because her attempts of cynicism are about as pitiful a thing as we ever hope to hear. Because she has yet to discern witticism from vulgarism. Because she is much too pretty to be the benefactor of remarks as catty as those she purports. DAN CRADDOCK . . . Because his small size combined with childish brains bring back fond memo- ries of grade school. Because his mammouth voice has the ability to pene- trate even the thickest of walls. Because he has a very crude sense of humor and lacks a hundred pounds of being a Ted Healey. , 4 I Compliments of i Fleming 8a Sons, Inc. j Operators of j I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I an I3O 44 FOR OBLIVION OLLIE CRENSHAW . . . Because his exploding of the great I am is so boring that we find it diffi- cult to stifle a yawn when he appears. Because his scowl is not clever nor is his lower lip a reminder of Chevalier. Because although after two years of athletic encounters he has yet to learn that the game is played on the field and not in the stand. Because his self-assumed role of Tarzan is a bit mis- placed considering that Tarzan is well over six feet and Crenshaw is barely over five. Because he is traveling at a rather rapid rate toward the abyss which consumes those who are possessed of too much ego. MARY J. CHAMBERS . . . Because she is temperamentally inclined. Because her knowledge of a joke is rather vague, and her acceptance of the finer points of speech is as blank as a whitewashed billboard. Because although she was class favorite two years and cheer leader one, her hair resembles a mop that has recently come in contact with waxed floors. EDNA GARRETSON . . . Because her very demure and blase attitude is unbecoming in such a small girl. Because her odor Qperfumej is reminiscent of a Life Buoy Soap ad. Because of her ability to intrigue certain boys with those little white lies. CAROL FRITZ . . . Because her attitude toward we peons reminds us of the peacock and crow. Because her sophistication is absolutely uncalled for and fits her about as well as the proverbial toe-sack. I I I, ll I, ll II Ii I, ,I I, tl I, I I I I, AI I .na - as nun at Q .I I DALLAS' own cmommo non I' The Home of Fashion Turk Clothes If il I, AI I I I' Mnrzlxnttnrz Shirts . . . . . . Dobbs Hat: 'I I jr I I I .I 913144 I I p Courtesy Corner BINKLEV AND HIGH SCHOOL DRIVE C'ollLj1fiI1lz'lll.r of IVIUNGER, VVAGNER Sc IVIOORI5 I N S U R A N C E R24 VVilson Bldg. Phone 7-2048 NATURAL GAS . . is Your Lofwast Prizfcd Domestic' St'l 'UlI71f JLILIAN 84 COCHRAN Insurance Praetorian Building Phone Q-4541 Pierce Beauty Shoppe We Cater to Students 6229 Hillcrest Ave. 5-5475 Compliments ol Hill Top Stables, Inc. THE HORSESHOE STABLES Sarlmllc horses lwoarclefl and trained Saflflle horses for hire New -lyifmile lxrirlle path Oppuxilv liulv-0-l,ink.r Gulf Course . . . Go to Groveton Lumber and Wrecking Company NEW AND GOOD USED LUMBER VVindOws, Doors and Building Materials Carl Preston H 'iM'A I RMU! Phone 3-6319 341C Iflm Phono 7-6785 The Remrd Speak: for Itself -e PIILRCE-ARROW FRED CULLUM , TBXCOMO, SALES CO. OF DALLAS Xsking for :I se-cond tt-rm including com- . , Iwinvd oflicr of Tux Assessor Zlfltl Collector. 221 I PHCIIIC Al-C' DAl'l'A5 Compliments OI Flippen Chevrolet Co. jr. L. FOX at SONS SERVICE STATION GOOD GULF GASOLINE lligh School Drive and Granada 5-064.7 me Bauer rigs y MILLINERY Originates and Creates ,24l6 OAK LAWN AVI-1. PHONI-2 S-4918 DARVER'S BABYLAND 81 JUNIOR SIIOP Children Outfitters from infancy In I4 years 208-IO N. Sr. Paul Phone 7-1941 Opposite Athletic Club Daniel Cleaning CO. Ler U.: Serve Tau PHONE 5-6677 6309 HII.1.cREs'I' Mrs. Pearl VVallace Chappell IJALLAS ACADEMY OF SPEECH AND IDRAMA .411 Phan.: of Ifxprfrxiorx anti 'Dramatic .Arr 58-2293 D? I 32 cc -l-l'l2 llcldnll ol Dads ' Extend greetings to all Scots and Lassies and -llne l-lIGI-ILANDEIZ. EveryDadsl'1ould join our Clan. l-liglwland l3arl4 Dads Club 213344 MUSICAL OD Show Boat . So Shy . Time Ill Wind . Tired of it A11 . Say VVhat You Mean . . . VVho,s Afraid of the Big, Bad Wolf? Love Is Love Anywhere . . I Hate Myself . Temptation . How I've Tried . I've Got Your Number . Love Locked Out . . . There's Something About a Soldier . I Love a Parade . . . VVas My Face Red? The House Is Haunted Ain't She Crazy? . . Contented . . . In Other VVords Will- . Who Walks In When I Walk Out? Sophisticated Lady . . . Popeye the Sailor . Me and Henry VIII . Got the ,litters .... This Little Piggy VVent to Market You Forgot Your Glove . . Seven Years With the VVrong Woman . PD I 34 cc DITIES . Alwyn King . Horace Baird Tony Touchstone . Edna Garretson Mary Jane Chambers . Dorothy Bacon . Mr. Bowlby . Simpson . Carl Peterson . Dodo DeVVitt . Gretchen Critz . Miss Allen Harry Todd Ray Pittman . Milton Hefner . Billy Baird . Hi Park . Tommy 8: Nat . Philip Lindsley . Albert Russell . Bubs DeWees . Helen Grayson . George Rentler . Garnet jones . Betty Bailey . Bob Manning Mickey Thompson . Porter Holland 5:13544 ive in ...WJ Goof Qff with a Doubl, Rich Chocolate S G D A ig'fSl4ilIerm,s BETTER SERVICE DRUG STORES Wholesome Atmosphere . . . is just as essential as Wholesome Food BROWN'S PRODUCTS are produced in this atmosphere Brownis SALTINE FLAKES The Perfect Soda Cracker Tha-y're Flakiern Brown's MILK AND HONEY GRAHAM CRACKERS Made of Texas Whole Wheat Flour and pure Texas Honey . . . These and more than 200 other delicious Cookies, Cakes and Candies are manufac- t l l t t h 5. l g UYC1 lllll Cl' S TIC y 'lCl'llC Sllfflllllll lfl S. SOCIETY lack fllorrison fllnrrifs Popular Last night at eight-thirty, Miss Betty Moroney tripped to the altar to say I do. Jack Morrison, local swain of definite re- pute, followed close behind with a neat, I does. Evidently Mr. Morrison was ex- cited for it is very seldom that he falls be- low par while speaking the king's English. It would he only proper to describe in detail the settings, scenery, and the bride and groom. Miss Moroney wore an ensemble of pink cellophane trimmed in blue sackcloth. Her corsage consisted of a neat assemblage of onion sprouts topped off with a lily of the valley. In her hair she wore a ribbon, while 1iil'.'fSIi'.lZ STS',flK1IiI'fn'ZIlIif5i12l1iIISiCilZYIl1 in IW IUWCY IIP nestled H g00d'Si2fd dip Of . . . XVe extend a cordial invitation to visit our I Kaintllck Snug' Thf exfiffd bride factory to show you just how they are made. tripped Over her train, into the arbor of roses, and ended up by slapping one of BROWN ERQCKERKANDYCO- the bridesmaids in the kisser for tittering may Wmmml when she, the bride, promised to honor and ll ,I HILL TGP STABLES IHC. .1 7 I - I Horses Boarded and Tramed I . . . A Rent Stable U nmrpassed II ,I VV HAMILTON, fllfanager r T H If' 5 H O VV 5 T 'AA B L E 1: Telephone 3-4433 0 f t lz c S 0 u t lt 'LU e .v t 1 1 1 Compliments of 1 DALLAS, TEXAS 1 1 1 I I I IAPAN COTTON COMPANY I I I I I 5513644 N O T E S I ann' Beautiful Betty .lfloronwy I . . . I obey. The bride wore silver slippers I slivfhtlv run down at the heels, and a pair I r r ' . . of UALITH of stocklngs that continually fell below the I Q knees and had to be snatched up hastily I . . . . . . . ' I One reason lor qualitv is its time and time again. I grew cndurlmcc Thiq The groom wore a Prince Albert coat I WWC fofflwn and bw VNS that was a bit frayed across the shoulder, I hem 'mrlwr than fhc louth I TI t lwhk Q t V0 X. I tn ol your fathers. The qual- anm Id en .ea e pump. w sizes. me I iw to which it hows INN. small. His sick look was most appropriate. I migues that II WIII Im hem, The bride was attended by her mother, I Stall tllrllilqg an? gliowmlig' her father, her brother, and the family al- I W tn lou mt ,mmm I k , . ' ' I parent...and so on through bum. Ihe groom was attended by the best I . . I ' , , - , I the succeeding generations. man, who certainly wasn t, and the family physician. I The couple will journey to Rockwall, I E. M' Gm-land, lVlesquite, l'l0l'llCV, Waxahachie, and Dallas. They will make their home in I 8 Dallas where they will settle down to a I Mum and Em, seige of battle that will last till one or the I at Lama,- other dies. I I, , - I. I I I JORDAN C. OWNBY I, I' C O T T O N I, II II II 501 Co'1 1'oN 1iXCHANGE BUILDING DfXI,.I.AS, TFXAQ I I I II I, I I COCHRAN HOUSEMAN I I I s I I nsuramc and Bonds I, Ir I' 909 SANTA P112 BU11.,mNo PHoNE 2 4566 I 2137 44 White Star Laundry Dry Cleaning 4555 Cole Ave. at Knox St. Phone 5-2155 MAJOR, CLEAVER liz CO. COTTON .Q Service tlvdt fras gverytfrify 4103 OakLawn PEACOCK BEAUTY SALON 54444, 5-3118 MRS. RUBY Iinvvfmus af LITTLEJOHN FLOWER SHOP ul' Ihr' f11',rf Cut Flowers, Corszlgcs, VVcdding Bouqucts, Decorations and Nunn 1 D signs 1925 Cedar Springs Telephone 2-S233 COMPLIMENTS OF FARMERS AND MERCHANTS COMPRESS AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY W right Investment Company Automobiles Financed the Right VVay 2208 Linz OAK S'l'R141-71' D,u.l.As, Trixm J. KAI-IN 6 COMPANY, Inc. COTTON MERCHANTS COMPLIMENTS OF BUELL LUMBER COMPANY 7513844 'vw- I T 1 I IE2:2E121E1E1215122E135E523E525E523E533E535255335EgEqEgE3E5EgEgE53g:5:51g V - I .1 4-'3:1'i'if:3:1:-1-:-1I:-'-:-14:V:-:-:I:4:-:lt-:1:::5:i:g:4:-:-ir:-.2 1-fc.. .-T. ........ ,,. .,.. .N , , aff ..'4' . I I 'lhousands of Dallas ear owners know I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I, I . . ll I, tiat they get greater motorlng enjoyment II by using Magnolia Products and Service. I I ' t K I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I Mobilgas M b'l 'l I : Higher Anti-Knock Rating The World's Largest I V No Extra Cost Selling Motor Oil A M b' I ' , --M-mg -I-lglrrlcahon I I The Right Lubricant in I I The Right Place . . . I I According to the Chek-Chart I :I - 154- for fflfytr frnrfmlt fl-1' mznn' al any -:I fngimlia Sfafirm or I1J1'!1ll'I'5 I I N 0 A Petroleum Company f'l f A Socony-Vacuum Company I M0bll0ll 5:13944 PADGITT LUGGAGE for every Travel Neecl i TSI I? rg is zgf Jo .5 .I ' I I ftii li g i For n week-end trip or the longest tour you'll find at Padgitts the lug- gage exactly suited to your needs. SICIC PADGI'I l S .Euqqrlqe ofgdefzfljqed Qualify Newest Styles - Smart Looking . Q ' 1 a a I ' e o l'-1'-r me l 11 Ll-X111 at lzrmmn 'flu IIATNII sSmm T. A. MANNING af soNs E Insumfzco L M. HOHENBERG 81 CO. 1 WE WONDER WHY -Billy Baird needs Windshield wip- ers on his glasses? -Bill Ash is seemingly prosperous while the paper is in the hole? -XVilliam Thomasson has been nick- named Bungie f -Coach Charlie Trigg has assumed the appearance of a human being rather than an anthropoid lcongratu- lations, Mrs. Triggl. -jerry Cunningham was so eager to lend Helen Davis his tux? -Betty Skillern did not do some- thing about her physical characteristic before she gained the name of Potsy F -Horace Baird and Cacky No Chin Eldridge were slightly embarrassed after the senior day program? llruth hits pretty hard, doesn't it? l I I I I I I I 'I I I I I QI I I 4 COTTON MERCHANTS A. S. TAYI,OR, Jblamzger an 14.0 C4 WE WONDER WHY -Philip Lindsley always has trouble when a backwards party is arranged? .Lo ga' ll'opularity must be observedl. Z -Shep firinnan and Albert Crutcher ,rvf think and talk in words of only one ci,S5?jX,Ysv syllable? It couldn't be the girls, VQCQOEQLV could it Shep? CPO -Nlary lf. lflurneaux adheres to the old maxim Slips don't count F -Mary AI. Chambers it not satisfied Q-YE 44,09 D with high class entertainment and Q Cgxxb L Q-fo reverts to old-fashioned burlesque? V C9 Q QQ' 44' 9 N lxw. A Qs XA X x -Cnetthen L1 ltL betomes ang1y and QQ xx Q Q: X, sullen when week-ends come around? QXCQTQXQ 485300 . -lidith Charles Saville has that 'l 6 QYSCDCJQ popular appeal when it comes to Neg for 48-, Xkoeob freshman but fails completely around X XIQZXOKNZNCD was 0290 , ' seniors? lxyfig Xf'-Xloqboxjloemh . . Q -landsley YVaters is always ad- YXCJSZ 5103090 dressed Hi Mayv? ll A h l ' cl W ll I .1 t e t 1 C G 0 0 S i. l , l If Selected with Care and by men who il 1, know the needs of the Athlete iQ li it CULLUM at BOREN Co. ig ll 1509-11 ELM STREET 1: ii ee - - E E 'u li V C' il I M- -- - iw il l l i' BLANTQN THCHWAS ESI CO. 'i I' 7 'I 1' GENERAL ,AGENTS ll M - il I, JU Lzncs of Insurance li l I if - - il l l 1' 807-O8-O9 Tower Petroleum Building Telephone 2-4533 if to W 1 - - fl 5514.144 Complimezm 0 f CLARK Sc JOHN SON BETTER FOOD STORES BURIQN, The Florist Will give .special alt:-nlion In your 1'or.rI1gr'.v aml flower rzenlx. KJAK IJAIVN AND HALL BRINKER GROCERY, MARKET, BAKERY Five Daily Deliveries 9.0 F. O. BRANNAN P. McKAY BRANNAN CLEANING Co. Where Cleaning Ir .An 'Art Phone 5-2184 Phone 3-8112 5903 Preston Road 2906 Greenville Ave. 3306 KNOX PIIONI-I 5-0214 Waco Airplanes lbmribumm Aeronca Airplanes BERRYJS PH-ARMACY, INC. EDW. BOOTH, INC. Gate-verytl1ing Hangar 1' LOVE FIELD 6200 High School Ave. Phone 5-.ills Flying Instruction Phone 5-6055 Near Hi-Park Hi-School ozt PORTER T. BENNETT Fine Radio Repair Service: 4112 Oak Lawn Ave. 58-2201 0 :Ot Acme Grocery 8: Market Home of Good Food Delivery Every Hour Phone 3-4121 1407 Greenville Ave. . . at Bryan Parkway BERT KAI-IN'S HEALTH INSTITUTE 5 Entire llfh Floor Southland Life Bldg. C Cv0ll.Flllf!IflU7l Free Phone 7-2907 MUNGER 81 PAYNE SERVICE STATION Phone 5-7218 4207 Oak Lawn TEXACO PRoDUc'1's KD GOODYEAR Times SAFE PARKING 156' Four Hours KNIGHT,S MOTOR HOTEL -fldjoining fllflezlienl I-Jiri: 0 Q.: Miller McCraW Dairy GOLDEN GUERNSEY GRADE A RAW MILK Preston Rilild Phone 5-2864 T1-IE LITERARY LABORATORY RENTAL LIBRARY Free Delivery Serzfire 6102 High School Ave. Phone 5-1312 0 o'c Lexis Talk Lumber Geo. W. Owens Lbr. CO. 3310 Commerce SI. 7-3144 A Friendly Welcome Awaits You at LINZ BRUS. The Soutl9'J Grendel? jewelers LEMIVION AVENUE PHARMACY VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN Faflexf Delivery in Dallax 4300 Lemmon Ave. Phone 5-5531 an 142 44 DR. MILTON J. ROSENAU PROF. OF HYOIEN15 AND PREVENTIVE MEDICINE HARVARD UNIVERSITY PasteurizatiOn does not injure the quality Of milk in any way and does not dimin- ish its nutritive value. It I saves lives and prevents sick- ness. DR. C. E. NORTH i WORl.D RILNOWNED MILK EXPERT NEW YORK CITY I Pasteurization is positive- ly necessary for all milk for the sake of safety. It is the Only guarantee. an 143 44 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I PLYMOUTH Barr Engirzefrefl Cm' in the Loft' Prifef! Fiflffn C H RYS LE R 6 ,'7v1erir'a'.r Finer! 6 Cylifzdei' Car AIRFLOW CHRYSLER 8 The fiilfff M olw' C1114 Since Me lfzfwlriolz nf fha Alufnvzzrfbifff AIRFLOW CHRYSLER IMPERIAL a.ffi1'flofv Slylifzg Flu.: Oc'e1'ff1'izfe T1'fw.rmi.r.firm C. S. HAMILTON MOTOR CO. WE NOMINATE FOR COACHES TRIGG AND HUME . . . Because they brought the Iirst Class A Bi-District Championship in the his- tory of the school to Highland Park High in 1933. Because they are capa- ble of inspiring loyalty and spirit among their charges. Because they struck the phrase dirty playing from their vocabulary. Because their team, Winning or losing, Won the de- served praise that only a champion can. H. E. GABLE . . . Because he has guided us with a sing cerity and love that sprung from the heart and not from the coolly indiffer- ent calculating mind of a psychologist attempting a noble experiment. Be- cause he is capable of understanding Ylistribuloffs llE'ARL AT BR,-AN DALLAS and appreciating our little differences. Because he is, despite the assumed ll ll I . d . II Service an Security I gf, Upon this sound foundation of good banking principles, we have reared our financial structure to of- fer to a residential community the il advantages and convenience of every . metropolitan banking service. ju LI I-IILLCREST STATE BANK QI University park D A L L A S II FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE I an 144 44 group of men could make. Because OUR HALL OF FAME I . . I gruffness which he uses at times, pos- I sessed of a warm heart. Because he I L. G. is, as Shakespeare said of his immortal. I 'fjulius Caesar, - a man. I B THE mms CLUB... I El Because they are the finest male or- I ganization that ever became a part of I ' this school or any other school. Be- I Class Rings cause they have made the athletic I , department of this school one of the I Plus and finest ingthe South. 'Because their I Crested Jewelry presentation of the lighting equip- I ment which adorns our football fielcl I Medals and was one of the finest gestures that any I Trophies A -louNNY LLINGINC sim 1 ii I they act and by those actions show the die-hard cynic that they mean busi- ' frllwkfgff' ness. Because their generosity is not I governed by high school politics but by a genuine interest in the students. I I II 206 North St. Paul Street I II I I I W. I ,I VA R S 1 T Y ,I S M UC THEATRE I' Ned? I i . dmpzlj 'I Carefully selected pictures are the ones 1' that arc always featured at the Varsity. I' Our aim is to have iagwholesomc family It program for each Friday and baturday. I I I If II o 0 I I 6' 4 735162 3 3 df7 072d 6' 6172 1737? .Y Z 0 f 6 I W 1 tb g d ff la la If people of Highland Park I. I I DALLAS RAILWAY sf TERMINAL co. I If I, - :J 145 cc f'ompli1uenl.v of Southern Cotton Company V HEAD 1,14-'IR'I'-Z IDALLAS, 'FEXAS J IJ J , J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J JI JI IJ JI JJ, JJ II JJ JJ J J J , ,J J, J J, J J, ,J J, JJ JJ J J, J J, J J, J J, J J, JJ JJ JJ. JJ JJ JJ. , . Qrazzzplllfzefzl.-' of WEIL J J, J J, J J, .J J, .J J, ,J J, .J J, .J J, J J J J J J S. OSI-IIMO COTTON BROKER V COTTON EXCHANGE BUILDING DALLAS, TEXAS jinefzf Laundering 1 1 Dry Cleaning J Jf Dyeing B f O th C 1. S jJ if Fur Storage J nn-AB i,15,.+,.1 mfs JI IJ J JI Co'1 roN MEIICHANTS jJ Jf the ,Rader JJ JJ m10Nm,MERv J, JJ LE ACH M AN'S ALABAMA L A U N D R Y 4-216: an 146 44 PARIS CLEANERS AND DYERS :: 3620 5151255512 5-2712 22 YEARS or EXPERIENCE IS Youn ASSURANCE or QUALITY a. RELIABILITY Compliments DUNLAP- SWAIN FLIPPEN-PRATHER REALTY CO. Owners. . .De'uel01be1's. . . Sole Eflgents HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLAND PARK WEST an 147 44 MAIQYS BEAUTY SI-IOPPE Whrrr School Girls meet with a smile and leave lhc .fame way All lines of Beauty Culture . , . Including PER- 1 SONALITY HAIR CUTTING by MR. OR- 1 MAN. 100172 NRA. SHAMPOO and SET, 506. Other prices in propmtion. 3304 Knox St. Phone 5-0168 THE WORD KISS PARSED Kiss is a conjunction because it con- nects. It is a verb because it signifies to act and to be acted upon. It is an interjection lat least it sounds like onej and it is a pronoun because she always stands for a kiss. It is a noun because it is the name of the osculatory actiong both common and properg second person necessarilyg and plural number because there is always more than onei masculine and feminine Compgjme-ms of gender rdnigedi frequently thedcanse is governe y circumstances an ight according to Rule I: If he smite yoti on one cheek, turn the other for an- other 'sm1te'. It should always be- gin with a ca ital letter, be often re- : p u peated, continued as long as possible and ended with a period. Kiss might be conjugated, but never declined. SC COMPANY - INSURANCE W 5, X ,Zi EPUBLIC ANK UILDING V! g E W IH R B B QI . H DALLAS pu.,1:JJfxJ...!j.:-vans., z:,:..r.,4:f,7 -d ll Al . . lp Comlblzments of cz Friend .5 'I I 1: .I M 1, I l, B O Y S . . . make our store your il L H1aADQUARTr:Rs 1, ' . . . ' l ' at ' GROCERY MARKET ' V all tir?1Lesaie.viIcV3emliawic 'l BAKERY ' the only complete line 'I ' in the city. it Five 'Daily 'Deliveries I , il ' S 'I 5903 Preston Road 2906 Greenville Ave. ' 208 N, Stfeet Phone 5-ZIS4 Phone 3-8112 l Heazlquarrrrx for R. O. T. C. and C. M. T. C. 'Q an 148 cc , 1 ...i HUMAN ASSETS NOTHING! J. C. Longe, of XVoneWoo, VViX., sends in an account of What's supposed to have happened when a government appraiser visited a farm in order to list all the property and put a valua- tion on it. The appraiser had 11 little hook of instructions telling him how to estimate all the different classes of animals and articles. Finally, he saw something which failed to register in any of the classes covered, although he thought the thing was a goat. So he sent to VVashington for special in- l-lelen . . . KINGSBURY. . . Gladys Highland Parlc School ol the Dance Classes in Ballroom Dancing for High School Boys and Girls A SPECIAL CLASS FOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS IN TAP DANCING STUDIO: 3600 Lindenwood 5-6975 SANDWICH AT THE PIG STAND 'H fl!IZI'iI'iI,.f . . f'-ll offn' S I Lllllfhll structions. He wrote: I W Have found animal with a for- l H'i,.!IjN,, . . O . . . lorn face, a long beard, a skinny body, i X - , - - X i liE'i 1'vbK1L1.ERN, and Z1 bare lump. XX hat is its name 1 and what valuation shall I set upon i lim-'rv Moxomav and iw' 4 C U h 1 Iiorrii CiiAR1,Es SAv11.1,.H A few hours later he received this I reply from headquarters: The ani- l lwsr SUCCCS5 ill HH fhflf mal you describe is a farmer and has l rwfivirivs2111df11fIs11W1'S- no value. l Ip vm W.. I, s - fl- X ji o Hewul Hznfs I0 1, i' X ii , l HIGHLANDERS li P'-3. li .Q111 I A 'Zi-.-Ki 1' D2.?evPav.s i' . wfl'vfnesS X - I' I GPX-w,,. X7 li ii' - B' A i .i XX U l lf l, l, i lx i li li - an 149 44 SIMON DAVID Sat the 'Bert IMPOR'I'Iill AND Dom 1-:s'1'1c Foons 'u 4311 Oak Lawn Ave. Phone S-4I2I 1 1 I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 Van Winkles The 50141193 Bert BOOK STORE 'W 1515 Elm St.-1516 Pacific Ave. Perfect Performance alter we Repair Phone 5-4947 Your Automobile Franlc Malone Garage 3128 KNOX STREET Complfwrnlr of Ed Cobb, Tax Assessor Candidate for New Office Assessor and Collector of Taxes BUlCK...For1934 llfith Kun- .ffction Ilflzrels . . . The greatest advance in riding ever accomplished. 'u IVIORRISS BUICK CO. Cedar Springs at Pearl 7-3181 Es'rAn1.1s111f:n IQZI L. Sharp HARDVVARE Dallas, mmf mmpletf' rrrfmrbnn lrnrrlruarf' fron , 4105 Oak Lawn Ave. 5-0724 PAUL'S VVOMEN,S SHoEs AND Hosrraav 1600 Iilm Street Dallas pearclon Beauty Shop Sfefiafiziug in JH Line: of Yfeaufy fnltnre 2I I2 Greenville Ave. 3-0294 1. H. SHELTON COMPANY :'xl'THORIZI-Ill Fokn IDI-IAI,l-ZR 2307-I7 Main Street Ser'vice ffm! Sfztisjies I'hone 7-2171 I 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 SEREATHPRS ' Jeauzly Cfiucfio 4305 Oak Lawn Dallas 5-4194 an 150 44 F. M. BUTT 81 COMPANY IVIARINE INSURANCE I I '1'ERRAPI,ANI+Z! ELECTRIFIED 'ln' ...11f11f1fwf' I ' I ' III' 72 WORLD RECORDS W A T E R SI I' 11fi1'.vI1'1f ff-I' flffff C1111f1'5l Brmrrf 'I I' 'TIM' 7'f'1'1'.1ff1111r 1.111 f11X'1' il, C 0 M P I X N V I I' .1.+ f111f.x' 1'!1.1111f'if111.v1'.111. Il II 1 IZQ Ck'xI.lI' Springs IRI. 1-HORN +I I, ixlltlilnotivc cicncral Corp' II II I,lx'1-. Uni 111 I'lcfxkl. , . f 1, 111 ff1111 r11r.v of ' 3 HOME-OWNED DRUG STORES I Q KNEE ACTIONPP TCDUCHSI-ONE, WIGHT, , I R I I iii lf l 1 GQRMLEX1 AND PRICE ' i ,'I?'mm 'VW' ' ' lxmcc Pwplc lxnow. ATTORNEYS , Drivc Z1 1934 Kchcvrolet I + and Inc Knicc. MAGNOLIA BUILDING 1 ' I I I I I I ' I I I I I I ': I I I I I I I :I 2656 Malin Plmm- 7-S141 H. L. EDWARDS 85 CO., INC. COTTON MERCH ANTS lM1.1..xs, TEX.-xs D7 I5l cc I v v v I Ixc1'1'Y 1XCHlCVROI.IE'l' lxcorwlluxxv N . WELL-KNOWN FACTS It's not how old you are but how you are old. Many a man seeks a girl for her pa value. Often a movie hero is one who sits through it. The trouble with marriage, as the month of March reminds us, is that a fellow can't support a wife and the government on one income. A speech should be like a woman's skirt, long enough to cover the sub- ject, but short enough to be interest- ing. Hollywood shoots too many pic- tures and not enough actors. Chorus girl to boy friend: So long, I'll sue you later. Eat, drink, and be merry, for to- morrow ye diet. She's a suicide blonde-dyed by her own hand ADOLPHUS MAN S SHOP CLOTHING, FURNISHING GooDs AND HATS Phone 7-6068 for Jllen and Young Jllen BARTZ Sc COMPANY COTTON 0 cn g M H S M BULLEY 8: SON coTToN P Cnrrz Manager DALLAS TEXAS 'I ,I I ,I I ,I ,,I 'I I I 'I ,I Bldg. R. ummnn ,I ,I I 'I ju I I I I ,I 1 1, I . ,I 1 ll ,I 77 I52 CC The joke that always seems spark- ling to Harry Keep concerns the man who, when asked if his wife was en- tertaining this winter, replied, Not very. Nlatrimony is not a Word, it's a sentence. We live on one-third of what We eat and the doctors live on the rest. No man has a good enough memo- ry to make a successful liar. Where all think alike, no one thinks very much. Nlodern petting has made many girls resemble rock salt placed in a trough for cattle to lick. Tight shoes are the greatest bless- ing on earth. They make you forget all your other troubles. Some people, instead of trying to drown their troubles, take them out and give them swimming lessons. I JOHN E. MORRIS I PHONE 9-1161 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I VAR ITY iKFl'IIfl1l'i7lg TEXACO Certijied LUBRICATIOND Snider Plaza at Rosedale 5-1646 THE ORIENTAL LAUNDRY Offers the Families of HIGHLAND PARK The Finest Laundry Service ...et No Greater Cost! S CHEVROLET CO. 132 N. LANCASTER AVE. Compliments of ' COTTON I I I JOHN W. HUNT at soNs I I I I I I I I I I I I I, . II I II I I ' Highland Park Service Station ' Free Road Service ' Shopping Village Phone S-IO26 Preston and Nlockingbird xv 153 44 WILSON 'S BAKER HO'I'EL BEAUTY SALON Mczzariine Floor Donlt Say Taxicab Sdv Yellow Cab . . . ancl Dial 7-8121 Phone 2-8543 Phono 2-5131 C'omplif11zr1l.f of F H VVESTERN 8: SOUTHERN , C IJFE INSURANCE CO. eanlng Ompdny ljll-lj M:1gnoli:1Bldg. Mortgage Loan Dept. Cedar Springs and PC:lI'l Dlill 7-1103 Crmzplimefzrf of West Park Pharmacy lgqllklffllllff 'P!n1r11n1ri1'l.f Oak Lawn and Herschel Dial 5-4181 Varsity Beauty Shop Superior 'zmrh at lon' mfr 6405 Hillcrest Phone 5-6026 Tcnison Floral Co. Comzges at High School Pricex 3113 Oak Lawn Ave. . . at Racine Will A.Watkin Company Grand, Upright and Rcproducing Pianos Oiwr Fifty Years in 'Dallas 1207 Ihlm Street Dallas S'I'O'l I',S BARBER 8: BEAUTY SHOP The Best Serz'in: 3308 Knox Sr. Phone 5-0249 Troth Grocery 8: Marlcet Fruits and Vegetables Phones 5-3137, 5-3138 3225 Knox Street CAMP TEJAS SUMMER CAMP 1-'OR BOYS AND GIRLS Immlnl in Ihr Hill.: al lhc Ilvmi of Lalcv 'Dollar S1MMs CJIL COMPANY Cbtatlon NO. JO? Tire, Battery and Road Service VV. F. C'l'uhhyJ VVy11n, Manager Office address : Office DIIOUCI .1702 Fair111o1mtAve. 5-6191 preston Rd. 5 No,-mandy Dial 5.7777 AITIIIIKC Wilh the MARGARET S'rA'r1-:N W11.1.11: STICK!-Z'I I' Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company for a monthly income for life Assets Over Sl90.000,000. In Texas over Fifty years. Rosenbaum Bros., Gen'l Agts. Tower Petroleum Building S 81 S CATERING SHOP LUNC1-1EONs I2 TO 2 VV1' rupply fnoil fur parrivx Shopping Villngc AIRFLOW The ,fpirit of youth . . . in Aurfmlohile: GOOD MOTOR COMPANY Airflow DeSoto The Place to Eat is NANNEY'S GOAT HIGHLAND PARK VILLAGE lt's New...lt's Modern. .the Food is Excellent. . . the Atmosphere is Smart TELEPHONE 5-6829 CURB SERVICE 215444 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'Park 'with The B1lt1nore The Bank Garage 1616 Pacific Avo. 1400-4 Pzncinc Ave. iffffefwl 'Palau' fluff Off! -'Iliff BZfCl'fFll Repubfir am! Firfr fyafl Thrfztrur yfdlllif KELLER 81 DEWI'I 1 , INCORPORATED F. H. WHITE CLEANING COMPANY CEDAR SPRINGS AND PEARL PHONE 7-1103 Lindsley-Keith Agency Insurance of QA!! Kinds OUR POLICY: YOUR PROTECTION Construction Building Telephone 7-5154 Compliments of NCLAIR Service Stations QI11v11v1115 GABLE R. L. Hoon :II all N idcr I'I.1za1 Amd D l H llcrcst :md Pm 7515544 il, 5,1 Q .- 5 L 1... 5 ' I I , .f . 'Ji Q ' t -ff ., , 1: I ,Hui ,.,,.,, I., ,.,-,,,, , , F T . ,,. , I FROM THE Ladeeez an' Gennulmun, announcing the fight of the century, the fight of an era, that mutch advertised, publicized, criticised, ostracised encounter between the champion Ben W. Wiseman, two hunnert an' six pounds, and the challenger Charles Rich- ardson, one hunnert an' niney pounds. This fight is for the championship of the school. In case you don't know' just what championship it is, it is whether or not Charlie can stay in school after cutting class Friday. Now back to the Ringside: Hello everybody this is your announcer Ted Musing. There's an enormous crowd here tonight ladies and gentlemen, and let me tell you they have reason to be. It lacks several seconds before the fight so I'll describe a few scenes here. The former champion of class cutting, Frank Courtney, is seated behind me. One-eyed Connaly is hiding behind Ed Francis, and believe me you he'll be safe enough there. Miss Carr, society leader is here tonight, and is wear mg the very latest in women s styles She has a perfumed possum around her neck and IS carrying a handbag of beaded okra seeds Her hat is a composite of inner tube and goldfish bowl, her wait a minute folks here comes the Champion Is it? Yes' No' Yes' it is folks and he s wear mg a great big happy smile It sure looks bad for the challenger Ah' here comes the challenger He s a little man no he s a big man yes, he s a big man He climbs thru the ropes looking a bit glum There s the bell The champion comes out and leads with a where were you F rx day afternoon Charlie? that hurt too but the challenger covers up and says Who me? That was a well placed blow folks and it hurt the champ However, the champion retaliates with a neat, Yeah you, and dont gimme that innocent air stuff The challenger reeled after that little encounter and it looked for a moment as though he would take the count but he r 5 RINGSIDE was up on eight and slapped an adverb into the champ's mid-section. The champ ducks and hooks a right verb to the ear. The challenger blushes noticeably, backs up, and reaches out with a rather slow left plea. The champ is not to be outdone, folks so he bores in with several well-placed questions that has the challenger all but groggy as the bell sounds. The belll the challenger has been told by his trainer and second, to stall for time Mr. Wiseman, I-uh that is-uh, Mr. Trigg wanted me to go down and see about the football sweaters, so I just kinda went. That was a neat right cross folks, and it had the champ worried for a moment but only a moment. Yeah, he retaliated, well, I saw Trigg this morning an he says you ain't even been around. That blow stung folks, you could hear it way back here. The challenger just sort of reeled around and peered toward his corner for help. They didn t throw ln the towel though They dont have one The champ IS not easilv fooled rushes in slingmg accusations with deadly effect The challenger just nods his head slowly and it looks like he s going to take the count folks Yes he s down' And what I mean, downl The referee, Miss Gillon skids in and commences to count One period, two periods, three pe riods four periods, when she reaches ten the challenger just naturally rolls over on his back and groans The crowd is going wild folks Wise man is still champion The challenger is still out cold and will remain there until he serves the ten periods assessed him by that legree of a referee Miss Gillon All the faculty gather round to shout congratula tions to the champ but he merely yawns and says he owes it all to Bowlby who keeps such perfect tab on everything When Bowlby got through giving me the low down on my opponent, says the champ, I knew my defense was impenetrable an 156 44 i S! af. 'L ' gi. . . . . - , , , , . . . , , , , r . . . - - - - . . , . . . . , . . . . , , . . A , - - y . . . . . . . , , . . . ' N , , - ' y ' ' y Q 7 - 1 . - 1 r . , . . , 9 ' ' , . . . . 1 ' ' Q - . . . - ' u ' IK ' n . 1 - - no . . - x QQ I u s , - . . . U , 3 , . . - . , U ,, . . . - . . ,, cc - n . .-, 1- 1-.j,.. . V- . 'e-- ' a- Q- .. : : f i ' 4 , A, 1 , i s N -4.1fff i ' ' flallffs-'tt . Hi- ai le fa gh'-Qifisfu.. List., ziriiethli' - lVleanwhile the students gather in their fal- good battle but got a hit weak when the lvn hero and Cart him oil on a shutter. Ulf champ struck him in the middle of thc alibi we had just had Courtney in them, they with a terrific question which was practic- mum-1-, WC would hglvg licked him to 3 ally unanswerable. From then on the showdown. That was one guy that never Clmllcllgcl' Was HS PUUY in the hands ef 3 ,, , I got cornered, nor gave up in a clinch. 5U'IPt r' bond nm' folks, IM now fsfum you to the green room of the Blue Hotel XVL-ll, folks, it's all over now and no one where Captain R. Beck will annoy you is sorrier than l. The challenger put up 11 with his chatter. I I I, I I, I I f you re mme I I to go place , 15 II I I, I I, I I, I I I Ii , S I M M S N ll I Sum? I ig I V 7 I I I I, I I, I I, I I - I I wzll take you there . . . 1: FAST I I I I, 0 I I I I, I I, I SIMMS SERVICE STATION SIMMS SERVICE STATION I! Number 30 Number 20 I It PRESTON ROAD AT NORMANDY COLE AVENUE AT KATY R. R. II :, W. F. WYNN, Manager J. C. WILLIAMS. jr.. Manager ,I If I bb 157 44 ll ll ,l l, . l 4, Knox Street Hardware Co ,, I Lumber Cl-EM Company FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS fl If SPORTING csooqgg HARDWARE ll ', Builders Supplies PAINTS, GLASS,' ' l,PE FITTINGS RADIOS AND ACCESSORIES 1, U Phone 1-8911 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ll ly 2500 Live Oak Street DALLAS Phone 5-3151 Cor. Knox 8: Cole 'y I' Sinre 1894 - il If Complimentary to Hi Park High Scllnol -I Cgmplimgntg-gli V-M HENRVS R1 fl R E R R vs EMILLINERY STUDIO il ll Tower Petroleum Building Q-5260 ,Q :, N C H N Uomfzflmanfi O G4 gzian 215844 Q9 you can vvrite the recipe the result is something else You can specify the type . . .butnot the artof setting it. You can specify the colors. . . but not the skill that gives them Iife and beauty. You may give all the instructions you vvish . . . but the printer must have the judgment to interpret them properly. Printing is an art...not a science. If you could make an author, or a painter, vvith a book of instructions ...you could Iikevvise make 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 vvho cares to can duplicate our equipment. In the final result, however, men count more than machines. . , and brain-povver more than horse-povver. Creating and executing a pleasing piece of print- ing requires many different kinds of skill. 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 DEPARTME TI-IE DCDIQSEY COMPANY MANUFACTURING STATIONEIZS 15 PRINTERS if LITHOGRAPHERS T5 OFFICE OUTFITTERS Commerce to Jackson at Poydras ........ DALLAS an 159 44 ff , C125 'zauanga 5:1 .gwouffziwsfifafzn ibufdu Ez? fzczuing 670.
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