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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1935 volume:

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' I . - I Iggy.:-l., 5, it 3i!Ef'F,1! 5' -,'f' lv I M '-,vw ' 'I 'C' ', f, ri AJ' 1 :T i l 'Q If w sg ,L . Eng .IL F w 7, 5 V, ,,,,iA1r: ' , Ywg. A- Y - 1 1 4 4 ..l I, Nw. - wi., gigs:-w . Si' 1 ,xi J .3 A 1 ? ,I 2 w .1 Q ,.fvei 3'fQ -N Q I1 ,Q , nfl: gg i 1. :' ,Ht M v n v 1 I 2' l ' 4 E qu nf E U 1 3 E ' 3' ai FW LZ... 5 : '1 - ' fu-56519 . 'I EQfg.'2 .' Q, . L V . W V. ffi 9' rf? ,r J COPYQIGI-IT, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE IQOBERT reuTc3HlE,ED1mr2 GLUE CRENSHAW, MANAGER U65 7935 Ghliggfanjsz Published by the Senior Class Highland Park High School, Dallas, Texas ,fx X .f lf ll' T a lf ?' f l u illilif' 7 ll PFI i 'LES s a 21 ' - 'EF'l' r' mi Ja and J F Mig Q- V ,isp I 1 5-:Q TI W ' Q' ' - .z. if - fi -A+ ' f in -f V. '55, IIE We i rr In this, our yearly record of activities, We have endeavored to maintain the high standard set by previous annuals and sin- cerely hope that it contains an accurate picture of school life as each of you has seen it. We feel that the illustrations of industry and progress in this annual actually portray the advancement of Highland Park High itself, for - Bark of flu' motors lnmzming, Back of flu' bvllx flral sing, Bark of fha bainnlcrs Jruinmiug, Bark of flu' vranes flmf swing, Tlwrv ix fbi' vyz' ibut xvanx lbwn, Walvbing lbrougb xfrvss and xirain, Then' is lbc Mind whirl: plans ilwm, Back of flu' brawn, liar' Bruin! fThe Thinker-Braleyj OLL112 CRENSHAW ROBERT RITCHIE Ezclicafion Qlqfter carqfnlly considering the persons or organizations that have led in the proniotion of the interests Q' Highland Park, High School this year and every year, we have chosen the organiiation thatg in our opinion, has heen one Qt the chig factors in the growth and prestige of our school. As an expression gf oar appre- ciation and itnderstanding qt the work qt this organization, we here- hy dedicate the 193s Highlander to the Highland Park High School Parent Teachers Association. 5. 'Q Ye, - Wh ff 0. ... , H Q5 -. 117331. - ., e'?s:'fff 'i ' S V . 'f.lii1Ef? .-:A N - G 5 'f' ' Y- 'f V V --'QV V ...M V V V .mm ..V, . ,V l . N- , ,H . V ,A 4, V L , l ,V , Q Vi ' +1 , ' ...iii A: , , , 'F A -V '6'2 'g . -xi ...z X' -aa . ' - V. '- ea. .i Se V Q' . , . 'N A' N V V . ' 1 , , . V - .- . .V . f, Q, 4, , :sw Vg 1 V ,. V x J . Q . - ,,. - 1 r, , i-' . . 5 m- 4 gk.. :N 5, jf, -Y! in . ' Q f ... .sz .- . wx '9 'if ' ff 13 . ' ' ,r:V V1 ' VV. -1 1-1.1 'Vi ,. F ' if 2' X -L . 2 .. . f 'Ki x V' f.'gWffn 1 pi, as fa 1 :ik 6 ' '- , 'P 23? ' .Mn gms.-.ffig 1 A., .f-...Vx ,H 'VV V :Vw 3 w . -.. ' 'f f ,,-gg.-?'h Q: . 59.1, . .1 W- - .5 -',,,' ' -M--V 0, - .C Ml .K 5, V ,, ww , ..,. .. QM., 1 L . H' ' i 5 V' V. . . , ' -i Q, ' 1' V .. 'v nfl? sy. 1 ' 1- P' V' :Vq..,', -311 1 A V I . -. V . . VVv X , . . V . V. 4. V . 3 Q 4- V2 1 V VV A E V. . H e V fs.. V ' Mr ' V 'C 1 -4 .U sy' VSP' ' V -3. ,- 1 X X, E Q Y Z I 1 .5 1' -, , - Vw, 1 f' 1 A 9 , A . X . ':ff5'2 fl? K W -wi g ,Q I f ... 3 . f . 5- .1 :REE A-.fi , E- -'gy 5 - , Q. ' ,Q ,. Y 7 ' -ig I -ff Wie' ii.. 1 ' .. 1 A ' .-V51 1. 23: -'51 flfip- X. ' Li . 3 ' ,.f ' T: ' . 'AE 1 . P' 'K H . V I . . fi. M .2 f Q.. 'A ,f - 1. 1 L- sw' ' -'11 ' 4' Q15 ., .- I 7 .QL . ., ., .. W .rf . Q. ,V. V' A 1,3 h H. QV. 15 V ' Q -' YRS ' if V.:'-, V' ' ,. :V V x. . IV Y , -' ny. ',i 7 v iirg' A . Q. gd' X HV ,N -5 , ', 3 ' ' .:. M N ., M,-Q. J. V gt. , . A . ,., . 6 V J P - 'J ' ' . V 1 X. . 1 F A ffl f 3 Y' Rf. 1 . ' Xl V -J. .4 - 1 .5 . V ,, -, ,, x . V z V ' ' . A. .A V' . 5 ' ' A N- if 1 ,U . .. ,fy .,1... Vi- :45-Y ,, -'rr fl ' ,, ..,,. A ..:,..-.V,-i.4-w--. - , -gm-vxw fun: 4 V - 'fx-.gi-, V.,..V..3,-'gf-,-1-,:' A V V .V 2 5... - V, , I V ':..:ir.:'. -x'Vf'u..f:f P1'f' :f 'Vx . V ...iff-' U ' ' f' 'f '- ' - A . -Q'5 .::jfvV I. qw- .f.LE'- '- f ., :mug A - A , ' ?'Vt:: N ',',3A '13 x- f 1. -' V .Vg 0 ,. - V . .. F w? 4 V A ,W .V -. . H: -R .V ,..-,fzgk . -yu .w -,,V 1- g yi .by ,.-r., :Qi - .. ,, ,.- , 1 q ' ' V. , .V 57fmm,,,n,7g.Vi,.,...: '..v..V.,.,.,-,V, H ......f.....-w.-M- 4- --Aw.rm-m.mwV-'-ve:-1-c...1.1.f,:.4..I...gv:.'52bi1i ' vnl. F' W' . ' M l The members of the Board of Education wish to express to the student body and graduation class their congratulations and best wishes. As those who are interested in every phase of our school activities, we rejoice in what- ever accomplishments the year may have brought to the school as a whole. To each of you, individually, we wish for you an increasingly full and well rounded experience during your stay in Highland Park High School and in your after school years. R. C. DUNLAP, President, Higlolaua' Park School Board. Q Q 3 The Parent Teachers Association of the Highland Park High School sends affection- ate greetings to the student body. To the members of the senior class we extend congratulations. We hope in some small way we may have contributed toward making your years in high school happy and profitable. Cordially yours, MRS. A. V. COCKRELL, Prrsirfelzf, P.-T. A. The Highland Park Dads Club extends its congratulations to the graduating classes, and its greetings to the entire student body. Your gracious appreciation of our efforts in your behalf has added great impetus to all our activities. NAT G. GUIBERSON, President Highland Park Dads Club. It is pleasing to see a desirable piece of work successfully completed. But it is even more delightful for the duty to be done so that everyone coming into contact with the workers is helped and thus receives the benefit of a whole hearted cooperation un- selfishly given. Such is the unusual record of this Senior Class and I congratulate the class as a Whole and each member individually on finishing the High School requirements with such distinction. H. E. GABLE, ' Supc'rinIendc'11f. The splendid cooperative spirit of the 1934-35 student-body of Highland Park High School has made my position one of pleasure and one full of pleasant memories. A careful study of the record of each of the student officials will reveal the fact that this student-body has, in the selection of these officers, displayed a rare sense of responsibility. If the spirit displayed here is continued in adult life, the influence of this group will be felt in a manner that cannot be measured. The conditions existing cannot be attributed to one single factor, but there is no individual in this student-body or faculty that has not been inspired by the standards set by the January and June classes of 1935. BEN W. WISEMAN, Prizzcipal. l lfmzulfrv GABLE . WIsIan1AN . AIIKISSON . SCHOOL D1aPAI1'rMIzN'I' S. M. U.-Southwestern . . . Su1u'rinfI'ml4'nl Southwestern-U. of Texas-Bordeaux U. - Prinfijml Southwestern-S. M. U. . . Counsvlor, English AI.I.IaN . S. M. U. . . . . . English Bucx . S. M. U.-Trinity . . Band Dirvrtor BIzNwAY . C. I. A. . . . . Spanish BINNION . Trinity-Texas . Economics, History BOONI4: . C. I. A. . . . Pbysiful Ezluralimi BOSWIQLL . N. T. S. T. C. . . . . Biology BOWLBY . U. of Texas-S. M. U. History Cirivs, El'0ll0Illlt'X BRAIWIELII U. of Texas . . . . Lalin BROXVNQIG E. T. S. T.-U. of Texas . Hislory, English COTTINGHAM U. of Texas-Columbia . Mallvvmutirs DABNliY . Baylor . . . . . Mafbenlulivs DIAI. . Chicago Art Institute-S. M. U. . . Art FORIIIIS . Oklalhoma-Cornell . . Hislory FORT S. M. U. . . Comim'rc'iul Gll.l.lDN . U. of Texas . Rcgislrar GOI.IIIiN . S. M. U. . . . English HAMll.TON S. M. U. . . . Lafin HAIKIKISON S. M. U. . Public Spr'alz,ing, English HUMlf1 . S. M. U. . . . . . Aflrlvtics HU'I'tllllSON S. M. U.-U. of Texas . . Mutlzrmafirs 2, l-- 'IF Ln- N. AM? V ,Q 'Im a' ,N V '- ,K nz' as 'Q E.-I l . , Ah B A Q 1 4V I my 41 ELL. A ' I ----- Il W I' w--vu ll ol-4 ' II Q Y A :Q T L X s ' -Y 'ju ,, 1 FACULTY SCHOOL DEPARTMENT JARRETT . S. M. U. . . . French KIDD S. M. U. . . . . Mailzzfiizaffcs KUSER U. of Texas-S. M. U. . Pliysival Ealurafiorz LAUTER . University of Chattanooga . . Alblclivs LILE . Baylor .... . . English MCGUIIKI3 . S. M. U. . . HOIIII' Ecoiioiizivs MAIKSHALL. U. of Texas . . . Physirs, Matbwizativx MASTERS . U. of Texas ...... Laiin MILLER . S. M. U.-U. of Texas-U. of Colorado History MULLEIK . ........ Military NORRIS . Randolph-Macon - Baylor . Librarian SAVAGE . Baylor-Columbia . . 1Hislory SHORT . C. I. A.-Columbia . . . Hixlmqy STEWART . Missouri .... . . English STORY Southwestern-U. of Texas . . Frvfivb, Spanish TRIGG . S. M. U. .... Maflu'mafiz's, Afblelivx TUTWILER S. M. U. . . . Spanish WASSON . S. M. U. . Englisla WlLl.lAMS U. of Texas . . English WlLl.ll'iORlJ S. M. U. .... . English WISSEMAN S. M. U. .... Matlvmnaiics XVORRMAN' E. T. S. T. C.-Texas Tech . Clmmisfry 'f A J ' f??.i -'C . 4. .i ' T P+-'T ' WW YY-EA i ' 'V ,..i . i+ 'l'?l if -ivi A llll- A . - . S ' li . 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I 7' www-. , , ,Jw-::, s N, ' - A 21.--L I , H '- nw- ,Q , W ,,f,15P-.Al 3 :4 E I Ur ..e.X,:f,-'-1' - ., 'HI , . m.'9'1' - 1-,M ' vw -Q-.f N, - 1,1 11 ' 5 +52ffi1:f+: ,:1. ' . ,, X , ' ' ' f ' fw -.M rw : -- , . - -N--ff w..Lwf..,,. , . ,,., ,'L?'?',ff3'.:: --gy. H+ ,, .--- 4., . --gf.g1,g.95 1,-4y,,-,gy - -f - . , ' vfywvz,-QTJM 'lx'-I Q-,: . :2.! ' Z 44 ' nm., . 4 n W xv, ' V . 1 - ' r Sd 1 : 1- A' 1 'A-f-up ww-friggin ,. , 'Qll 3 im f 2 we-1 as '1-' 2 'aw-v:sms1?rPiw aff' L- ,, I 5. 'J ffeif .Hr ul l JANUARY CLASS The past eleven years have been probably the happiest years of the lives of the forty-two members of the January class of 1935. Now that the time has come to say good-bye to each other there is a sad feeling deep in the hearts of every member of the class. As the members pass across the stage and extend their hand for a diploma they are bidding fare- well to their class mates and are goingout into the world to make new friends and acquaintances. However, there has been a deep impression left on the heart of every member of the class. That impression will always be there. In the years to come it may fade considerably, but never will the high school days be forgotten. Maybe our paths will cross again, sometime in business or some other walk of life. When they do cross, the old high school days will be remembered some- where in the discussion. In this time of sadness when a tear is hidden far back in the eyes of all, we wish every member of the graduating class best success in their later life. I wished I were a junior O, cold and heartless fate, I wished that I could live again My school days of late, If perhaps I had a year That wouldn't be so bad But to think I'm almost thru- The story is so sad. Father time will cut you A larger slice each yearg So, Juniors, now, the school is yours, It's up to you to steer. ....-4 44 R4 .411 .lk -lk l in-.1 5. 200 inf 32' 'Lk i ii'-- ali:-s 7.9 Quai!--p 'I vva1l 4 lv A 1' X- . s-I Fl Ann i' i ,f f 11. ,J 1 3. ,, , N, 1 gg' ,Q ,. ' ' 1' '-' M lilfi PT ' Al' ii limi l ill l ifwgi B ' V :QAM ....... w -.......i ..4..n.,w van.: ...iv -......5J' -....--li .I l' 1 Vt' ' v . xx GFFICERS Miss HARRISON . . . Sponsor OLLIE CRIEN SHAW . . PRresidel11f DIQWITT SMITH . Vice-President BARBARA HULL . . Sec'y-T-reas. Q' If ' ,gf , ' L - W7 H nm Sidi- row: Top mir: BARTHOLOW, JACK BEI.I,Vll,l.F, ESTHFR linz Pin '34-'35 Ifvcrls Award '55 R.O.T.C. 'll-'12 Crack Company '32 Prvssidcnt of Class '34 Hi-Y '33-'35 National Honor Society '34-' COBB, BETTY Riding Club '33 Provident Riding Club '54 COLE, DAN Senior Play '34 CREAL, DICK BOMAR, HFNRX' CARPIQNTIQR, R.O.T.C. '31-'32 Hi-Y 'xi National Honor Socict y l.in7 Award Class President '31 .Ion N L. 0220 Top mir: Goumt, NIAIIIII: Hi-Y 'II-'I-I Secretary of Hi-Y '14-'li Golf '51-'I S C.IpI.IinofGolfTean1 '31-'35 Tennis '35-'34 Older Boys' Conference '12 Cheer Leader '34 Linv Awards '32-'BS National Honor Societv 'H-'H GUIIIEIISON, NAT Ili-Y 'II-'Ia R.O.'l'iC, 'ill-'32 Siilr mir: HARSTON, HELEN HUIII., BARBARA Leader Pep Squad '33-'34 Latin Tournament '3 133 I National Honor Society Class Officer Class Favorite '32-'34 Riding Club Buglrifn' Staff '34 President National Honor Society '14 National Honor Souiety 'U Football '53 Lim Aw.Irda'31-'U Ilarvard Award 'II KIQNT, VIRGINIA LYNCH, BILLY HARDY, IUOROTIIY R.O.T.C. '29 3l National I loIIor Society lli-Y '33-'15 Baseball '33 Senior Play '34 lfvertw Award Basketball '33-'14 Tcnniw '32-'H B.1scball'3-I LLQM iz I- I-Af, M f i ,--,, 'W f-Q., vi 11' vi I, v' Tv . I 'L M , ' ' FQ - I ' 12 - I I ', - A I il 0 25 0 Vuvlvl' 0240 'Ili X F ff :NLM-lx, Sith' mir: Baskcmlull 'U-'34 Baseball '33-'B 9 CampDall.1s '29-'30 Capitol Drill '34 Second Best Drilled Cadet in City '14 Third Place in Wozeiicraft Drill '34 National Honor Society '34 RifleTc.1m 'F l-'35 One-Act Play Contest '34 Crack Company 'B l-'34 Business Manager Higll1ul1ilr'r'34-'BS 'tif Ftamntin, FRANCITS Latin Tournament '34-'35 National Honor Society '14-'35 . ll , , , ' , Fosrm, ANN Riding Club '34 Tennis Club National Honor Society '34 cil14bf3lClUh '34 l,.itin Tournament '32 FUNK, CLYDE gr VIL' UAYAYAV 'A CRFNSHAXV, Ottna CURRY. GRFGORY Tull rn ii ': l.ieuten:int Colonel R.O.T.t'. '44-'KS R.O.T.C. '31-'12 President of Class '34-'35 C-lY'l1PDJll-19 'll Football '32-'34 v-4' Captain Football '34 EADES, CHA R.O. I'.C.. il-'U lli-Y 'H-'H '? if 'W Rl FS R.O.T.Lf. First l.ieutenant '14 Radio Club '14-'H Orlieers' Club 'X4 3S Bagpiper 'U-'35 National Honor Society 'U-'U linz Awards '32-'H Ihnd Context 'll-'H Ilverts Award 'U Orchestra '32-'14 Bugpipf sm? '13-'34 ITT as E Z sf '-I O 3 Z -4 'WW AVI JL- T 4 If: o,- 5-Q9 ll ' ' .4-i V ' .1 A-il 6-1 Q10 q-I V V- -ff' :Ii 2:4 ,, H W: 2- 4 ': ff'Kl F ,-:IWW Q-I 0-r fini di ,-y .11 g-r '-I --i ,-t, 'Q J O90 ,4 Tuff mu': Mull ii1aRAN,Ro1s1-u' lli-Y 'il R.C7.'l'.C. 'W I fi-1 llrmsk Cnixipniiy '12-'34 lillicicncy 'W 3-'54 C1.unp lhllns '31-'H Cninpany Ckiiiiiiumlvr 'H Ritlv'l1-mm-11 D. 'H C:1pilolDrill'34 Wovcncrnft Drill '34 Rifle Team 'I I-'34 l icutcnnnr Cnloncl 'H lfvcrlx Avurd MAR'I'IN, Tm 1' C., ju lVlON'I'GOM FRY, jlfkk Y li.1skclb.1ll'35-'34 R.O.T.C. '29-'31 Hi-Y '29-'30 Shir ruff: Muonl-', Amir-soN 4? n.n.T.c', 'm-wz.'m:i4 ' Cinlnp Dallas 'ill-'RRI34 Ifllicivncy '33-'34 C,r.ick Lninpnny H- I4 Rillv:'l'u1lni '33-'H R.U.'l'.C. Ci.ipt.iin '34 Hug lfijn' Huff Om--Act l'l:1y'1l Nmmiii., JMX Sccrul.n'y-'l'i'cusurui', Radio Club NIiXY'lfI.l., SAM Band '3 I-'35 gjl'Cl!CSl!'Ll '3 3-'35 CnplminuflS41ml'14-'li Pri.-Qiilunl uf Ufliccri' Club '34-'IS Ninimml llnnm' Society '34-'ii Slnlu Snlnixl Winner '52-'34 RAY, Luis wk K Ja-I iq! fs -- N -ml s' i. N, Iwwux Q ' vx,1 '-i- in b-1: K' ' i- if ' T N ffl. N- W N X M . ' ' e fl f PJ l ' 47X , l W5 . 'Q X 15 ' ' 250 gwqf Siflr' l'IIll'f Top mir: SMITH, ANN.A Ltr SMITH, DFXVITT lliglmligglu-a,Grm1p l.c.1dcr lli-Y '31-'52 R.O.T.C. 'KI-'32 Camp Dallas, '31 T4HOMI'90N, A NN SNYDFR, jm1N R.O.'I'.C. 'S I-'31 Crack Cfmnpany 'll-'31 National Honor Sncict 5' '34 S ' Pl H VANDEREN,Nlz1ussA mmf dl l.inv Awards '32-'BS 'llcnnix Club 'IZ-'33 Clmural Club '12-'38 National Hminr Society 'BS WALLACE, LULA B1i'1'n TEAGARDEN, J- XV Q' lll 1 'fl' -l ' wi l qllf miv Y A'-'QA 1 l I' i tqllsup-v L4-d'lk-.qu 'RAW N Ml lJ m7 X xl M ' IV 35- , V. ,I S, ,AY I ir xg. ,Z-' HT v 1 ln .QI 0, I, Ns 7 ll , Al 2 eff- . Agj S :Cl isa, .fl 9 ,al mg .ll 1 ' 4A.4,flg' -......,l A-.N : -.gill 1 - 5 O26 HH W All W W M Top ruu': Sidi' rrmf: Rlflll'ilTlNll'IfR, .lfxcii Cillllflll Club 'l'cnnis Club Riding Club Cpurcrra '14 RliNARl!,Ek'1h1A Baskclb.xll'1l-'34 National Honor Society Chin-al Club '34 Linz Award '32-'54 liverrs Award Tennis Club 'KZ-'U Russni i., KATllRX'N SI'lIUN'1AiiHlfR,DllN SIMMQNS, H. B. Ri ionifs, Tom Hi-Y 'll 'Q R.0.'l'.C 'B l-'32 Class Prcsidcni '32 Vice-President National Honor SINGLETON, IIMMIE Socicly 'H U National Honor Society 'W 3-'34 Glue Club '34-'li liooll1alll'34 Hi-Y '34-'35 Linz Award '33-'35 Bapgl1ipr'SLntf'34-'35 ' .' Yffffiiig, Ex -fffiki .. pf ' 'l glam, lffut- 53 1931 NX-,L 1 z l pl Wi- ' if , -., 1 1 1 A , ,F M ,N ' fi ': , A i .f.. ' A . X fx.--is 55, f 3-if ' A4 - , L-I, V' Jw, vw 0 nl xVO0DXVOR'l'l l, JACK YOU NG' .IIN WON R.O.Nl .Cn 31 YUUNG. En MANNINCL, NIIfI.X'lN SENIORS NOT IN PICTURES HASSl'I.L, GLEN O. 'IANII-QS, Rox' Rossmufs, KATIII-RINE 'f'S ' I 7 280 R , gf X A , 'fr,fg.3 'T:T:5 ,. , :, J? 2- , .f ' . f a. . J 1 0 V-df? 1' . F -I -'F' u k Z 2' J, v P, '.-K - t f 1 13' I- W , J f x ,fa L 1' L . . lm ' M 1 I' , ' Wx 1 ,. 67? u 1 n 1 v gwiawl' IW - are-se L Q f + is THE JUNE CLASS Our high school days are at an end. Soon they will only be memories-for most of us, we hope, pleasant. We have made many friends, both among our classmates and among our teachers, and have had many enjoyable experiences here in Highland Park. Some of us leave Hne athletic records, and some of us leave enviable records of scholastic achievement. Then there are those of us who leave neither of these, but who will be remembered for our good citizenship and our loyalty to the school. On looking back, many of us will have cause to envy the freshmen, because their four years are still ahead. Still, graduation does not mean the severing of all our high school associations. Although we realize that now each one of us has to make his own way in the world, form new friendships, face new obstacles, and achieve new successes, we earnestly desire to keep our old friends-these friends with whom we have spent so many of our high school, even grade school, days. Leaving Highland Park, we know that we take with us the friendship and good-will of our principal and of all our teachers. We sincerely wish for each and every one of our classmates the best of luck and the fulfillment of all their hopes and ambitions in whatever they undertake in later life. We feel that we have all been immeasurably enriched by what we have learned at Highland Park and by all our contacts here. 0300 1 : ?' .Q 2' v nv v v if , ! .v !- e !ii .v'M . 06? by wb OFFICERS Miss WILLIFORD . . . Sponsor ROGER SULLIVAN . . . Pzfesidrnf ROBERT IKITCHIE . V2it'l'-l,I'l'S:l!l'l1f MARY K. BOWER . . Sf'l',j,'-Tf'l'llfi. 011 if fIL,l,L,lM1IL1LJ.i Tl.f1.mi .'I IllQL1.i fru.1 1.d1ilT.1.L Mflludfw 1' Qu S'l' ' u: H 1 ,U Tofu rnu : IXKRIDC-li, FRANK , ANm.xsoN, l'RANl,l.S R.O. ,l l- 34 Crack Cmnpany '5Z- 34 Band '31 Rifle Team '32-,314 Golf Team '34-'35 Camp Dallas ,50-'32 BALLQW, Noivwoou -up -1 '32- 35 C.1n1plD.ill.1s '31-'32 BACON, IJUROTHY BARLUW, LHLA Linz Pins '52-'34 BARNARD, lim'l'H H A Bmim, HORACE Riding Club '32 Linz Pin '32-'55 National Honor Society '34-'35 Football '34 Hi-Y ,3 0-'3 2 41h Q . QL A ,A gk' I at xl ink . J at I-4 -'--If I if-7 !'- 3 -'IU' 51 W1 i ' if rw:-v Ng! --1 li -nz 1 if ' Ali i iiiiwii Ai W ., ., f....4 A '....l -.-.a..1f ii ' l , g 0320 -qw -up -W... ..-, ,,,,,,.-U. Q---' Top rout BELL, CLA UDB R.O.T.C. '31-'31 Crack Company '33 Rifle Team 332 Yoolball '34 Bowiaa, MARY KATHRYN Tvnnis Club Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class Bovn, JANE Choral Club '32-'33 Siflv muf: BREWER, ELIZABETH National Honor Society '34-'35 Choral Club '34-'35 Linz Pins '32-'35 Bagpi17r'SIaf '34-'35 BUDDINGTON, JACK Linz Pins '31-'33 National Honor Society '34-'35 Radio Club '34 BUEEUM, DONALD Track Team '34-'35 Glee Club x34-'35 BURBANK, JANE Basketball '34 Choral Club '34 -up sow mm T3-,fmdi-in 5,-'f .rf ' 77 1-' T . l' ' 11, ' Y 'i Q. f f-F . f,fl'f'W'i'f' 5' wi-A ' L 'ill' -N I C f no-7' i' fi ' Y 1 ini i ',a'e'- il' L in ma-Fw 033 5 Hi-Y '34 '91 A I ins ' National Honor Society '34-'35 Choral Club '31-'32 All 10 Tull ru u ': lqonlbflll '33-'34 Ilavcbz1ll'3333S llnslmbail '34-'35 32-'35 HLTT, MAIKIAN BUSACKIER, Cl-'IARI L5 National Honor Sucicly '34 Ii I inl Award '32-'34 Track 'li CARPENTIiR, XWALTIZR ISu'r1.1-LR, LILLJAN CARR, PLMR CARLIiLIf, VIRGINIA Riding Club '3 I-'35 CASLHR, RUT11 'rmis Club 'A 1 -'az - ,riff-W 'P 1-W '. ,, ,,,w'r ,f , 3-9 -,., vi - , -- W- , - ,. -- I N lv ' 5 .,.- 1 Fi ' 'F i X 'M z' R X if 1' ri - .fr 1' s ., I Y , , t M . f f . 1 ,4 kk Y ,xl . O 34 0 Lzf Trip l'Ull'I W buh' row: CLARK Bon ' CoitNi31.1us, HAL11: Band 1 i , Glue Club '54-'ms POOH'-ll' Q- 34 Basketball 35 Track '35 Baseball '55 X Hi-Y '53-'55 R.O.T.C. X Cox, JANE Secretary Senior Highlights '34-'55 ':'. Cons, MAl!CSARl2'I' CRADDOCK' DAN Business Managerlii1gfri1n 34-'35 Sales Manager Higblumlvr 'BS National Honor Society '54-'35 Cheer Leader '34 Starr High School Press Association, Belton '34 CROSSWHITL, CARMLN I3ug1vi1n'Staff'34-'35 Lend in Opcrctta '34-'35 Choral Club '33-'35 President .ind Student Director of N Choral Club '34-'35 CJONNHLL, Romana OMAN play 34:35 Y ,Qs W-. , - ,,....,,l, I ' , ' f fl 1 x . m vi 277 - - .gl ' sf' , , ' - g - , - N ' iz- - H . ,.. . 3 i 4 ' - . 4 5' 5 4 Q ' 4 i 4 .' . ' :X J , , -V4 'vdifivvflfv' l 'Fr li Sidi' ww: Riding Club '32-'34 Lini Pin '32-'35 National Honor Society Citoucn, ALYNI5 DUNLAP, EMMA V. Tofu row: CRUM P, JIM M Y National Honor Society '32-'34 Radio Club '34-'35 Vice-President Radio Club, '34-'35 Officers' Club '34-'3 5 R.Q7.T.C. '32-'35 Captain R.O.T.C. '38 Crack Company '32-'35 Camp Dallas '33-'34 Camp Dallas Civitan Award '34 Rifle Team '33-'35 City High Point Man '31 Captain Rifle Team '35 DEWEES, RUSFELI DWELLE, JIEANNIT Choral Club '3 I -'32 Basketball '33-'34 DEWITT, SYLVIA Tennis Club '32 Basketball '34-'35 Secretary-Treasurer of Clam '44 Captain Basketball '35 Cheer Lender '34 Most Popular Girl '35 Baseball '33 R.O.T.C. Honorary Captain '34 National Honor Society '35 EDWARDS, LUCY Assistant Editor of Annual '35 : E , 2- . 'W E E i 5 E I-r-,L ' ' A ' .E ' mg ' .E rig JT I ' ' -'W Hifi' 111- ' l l 'Lili 111133, -I,Ili IIII lllll Jlllll IIIII flilli Q 9'Q Vo Q 5 a l Q'O'0 n'o'Q'O' ' 'o'O'x . i 'O'Q'6' A 'Q'o'ox 'Q' ' '- in 1' n 'I up mu It 1 mu FISHER JUN1' LIDRIDGE, CA1 HI RINE ' Ttnms Club Basketball 14 35 YY FLOYD, Lois JEAN Latin Tournament 32- . 'nz Pin 32 33 ,ao ELLIS, BETTY FORREST, LENETTE FosTE1t, J. G. Boys' Glee Club '34-'35 R.O.T.C. '3 3-'35 Crack Company '34 Operetu '34 ERICKSON, KENNETH Band '55 4,4 ' aw Q-snr .XY A NN, fs-5 as A5 2 0370 'I , 4 ly, Silfz' rout Y u 1 run CQRAHAM, RoB1aRTA Goom , G11 NN GRIQGORY, CARI Hi-Y '34 Basketball '34-'55 Baseball '35 Track '35 HARRIS, Bon HifY '33 R.O.T.C. '31-'33 Camp Dallas '31-'32 HARRIS, HARV -Y 4 I S -RL, ,HI f y lvg v A A . l -' A . D AME m ln AM A A Top row: Shiv row: HARRIS, PAUL H13Nm3RsoN, ART1-I UR Nation.1lHunor Society '33-'35 R.O.T.C, '30 Linz Award '34 Baseball '34 Hicks, JOHN 1-li-Y '32-'35 Vice-President Senior Chapter '54- - . 1 0.B.C.. 33- 35 Band '53-'38 Second Lieutenant Band '35 Bugl1ilu'Stail '34-'35 liverts Award HARRISON, LUCY Lovis How ELL, BRANDON National Honor Society '54-'35 Linz Pins '53-'34 R.O.T.C. '33-'35 One-Act Play '35 HARWELL, BILL .lo1A1Ns'roN , BARBARA '35 'E L M in 'N 039 Q fy 'A 'V Hfjjf x 16, vi- M , 'Qfg - xxx f 55 v V 'Et V - I ' ' XX ' Q., --f j'vi 1 , ' ms Q' l X- ' ll-iz' ,A ' 0'-' 5 ' WNW A, MQW , NKW4 if , L .W ' L . LW 4' Li W Y' Sid 1' Band 'Sl-'35 Captain Band '35 Hi-Y '31-'33 Glee Club '3 3-'35 Operetta Lead '34 Basketball '34 Toll mfr: , CHARLES Km-1014, JOHNNY R.lJ.T.f,. 'll-'32 Hi-Y '33-'35 Basketball '34-'35 KETTLE, PAULINE JOHNSON, NEIL KING, BETTY National Honor Society '34-'H KING, HENRY ,IOH NsoN, CHARLOTTE Clmural Club '35 -- ,. jp. t, wj Y, - ,451 'gfw '1 N Atlugwf ,gr 'rn 1, Q1 l V , f rf -- ff -Q ' V. ls,-A. A . . -V 5, V V' 13.4, J W I ,MQ ' l .yjf V ,M l Q, J, . .- 1' ' ,,- ,fu vi 1 A F' 1-'.1w5,gflu ' N arm ' .' f,.X.i:f5fWE'5f: ' ' . '- i .-'5 ' , .. R , 'f ,www ' ' , . V 5-JMU' ..-f-wg1:,x3 I , ,,,-,laf:q7g1:r.f' , f 'A ww, ,L ,am-Q. f ,W Q 511: , , x . - Q-r' I n Nuff' ,-1284 4 u ,lik I-j Wf ' g ,e Ji , 9 . 1 sq 1 1 l ,, 1 l f f. I 2 l - I, N . sm w lx - . 1' -- ' f ' :xg - 1 f f A - A' L- -H! O Ill .iv Ji' 'Q Tgfp 10141 girl? VUWI K1TTiuz1.L, LALJRA Kkou., VIVIENNE Pgp Squad '33-'34 Opererta '54-'55 LACY, MARIE Tennis '33-'34 Bugpiln' Staff '54-'35 KNOX, MARIAN MiHSII8i,32 Tennis Club '32 Pep Squad '33 National Honor Minstrel '32 Kmuss, Operetta '54 Choral Club '34-'SS Society '55 BETTE LARSON, LEONARD LEACHMA N, DOROTH Y HH W ,Q If Sith' row: Locniunutz, MAIKTIIA B1l.Qflff7l'Sl3lH '54-'35 Trip mtv: Lovn, FRA N it R.O.T.C. '31-'35 Crack Company '32-'34 Camp Dallas '34-'35 Rifle Team '3 3-'35 First Lieutenant '35 Officers' Club '34-'H Bisubnll '33-'38 Miiwtrcl '32 Sliarpslmoter '54 MCCALL, RANlJOl.PH LOVUE, JACK R.O.T.C. '31 Crack Company '52 MCCLENNY, BEULAH LUCAS, ESTHER MCLENDQN, MAUREIiN Clwrnl Club '31-'52 Operctta '32 Q - X Q 5 Q m 5 : ME - f .1 ' -'QE ' QE ' 1.5 ' .QE '-' - 1- -1- . ' ' ' 1 'W' ' 3 -'li 1 ' liiiifnulg, ljllll 'IIII Qllllalfllll IIIIIQWII1 o so :Os 0 4 'Q'Q 0 -'o'o'0' - fP Q'o'9'x . , '0'Q'6' ' V 'Q'o'o-K vQ'Q'c HH v gi Lf' Taj: mir: Sizli' ruu': MCNULTY, CHARLES MA-IORS, JULIA BEN Buglri1v1'Staff '38 Riding Club '34-'35 Hi-Y '34 Bugpi1wStaff '34-'35 R.O.T.C. '30, '33-'35 Linl Pin '34-'35 Crack Company '31, '34, '3 S National Honor Society '3 S Second Lieutenant R.O.T.C. '35 MANNING, Bos MCPOLAN, CATHERINE National Honor Socicty '54-'35 Linz Awards '32-'55 MARSHALL, EMILY National Honor Society Linz Pins MO1.LOY, DONNA MAc1.AY, Ei.1zAnETH Lim Awards '52-'35 Choral Club '33-'34 National Honor Society '34-'35 National Honor Society '34-'35 Linz Pins '31-'33 Co-editor Bagpi1n 34 3S i -of A i A Q f'4 ' 1 I' . lx R ,, ' ff it A A fl 'ry My . ' my Q A. . Q ov' i if QJ, 7. .J Z- , Z-Us 430 A C' ' ll mf:- .qv- Sifli' row: lXlICHOI,SON, DICR J R.O.T.C. '31-'32 Linz Pins '32-'35 Opcretm '33-'34 Debate Team 'SY National Honor Society '33-'35 Lim' Pins 'JZ-'39 Riding Club '32-'34 fliglllumfrr Staff '35 PETERSON, EARL PERKINS, MARY Aucziz Top mir: OLIVER, MAXINI-L National Honor Society 'H Tennis 'JS W'inner of Girls' Singles ORM, LILA MAL U RAINEY, NORTON OWENS, Cntziria Hi-Y '51-'35 R.O.T.C. '32 President Highlights '54-'ii Crack Company '53 Narioiul Honor Society '55 It x' L t N llo . I X ii f gm Q7 I ' vw-iv, Ii-.44 5 ---'V . 5- '-Q' 1 2 'T all Z. ---is -61 1 . .' 3 N V ' 2' ' - 'I ' 'G 'Ml I All , ' A l 1: 3:1 Iwi ,Ally L 5 Jag-Ai -Q 1 fn A ll ..:g - 1 1 V . it 1-:Q i 0 -H 0 U l IUU Ruom s, Com Hi-Y 'ss-'54 RiTcHu2, ROBERT Football '33-'34 Basketball '34, Cfllplililll '37 Sul: :ou ROLLINS, ANDY EXICIIIPKJFJHCOUS Speaking '35 Brrgfripr Staff '35 lin! Awards '32335 Four-Year Linz Award '35 Everts Award '35 National Honor Society '34-'35 ROOIUER, Guokun Linz Award '3 3-'35 National llonor Society '35 Radio Club '34 President Radio Club '35 Track Team Manager '35 Track QCaplainl '34-'35 Hi-Y '32-'3 5, President '33-'35 PresidentCl.1ss'34 Vice-President '31-'35 Linz Pins '32-'35 National Honor Society '34-'35 lidilor 1935 Higblumfrr Rooixslcia, JI-IAN Basketball '33-'35 Girls' Baseball '33 Rowuav, JOHN Camp Dallas '33-'34 Capitol Drill '34 Crack Company '3 3 -'35 Rifle Team '33-'35 School Efficiency '34 Supply Officer '34 Major '35 Hi-Y '3 3-'35 Secretary '35 Otlicers' Club '34-'35 President '35 Vice-President '34 Ruciuan, MAVIS M ' 'Bw' ' L 'Y in fend ll sv iw W can qu ' 5, W Slili' mir: Tnjr ruu': Camp Dallas '33334 Crack Company '32-'54 Rifle Tcziin '34-'35 School liiiaciciicy '54 Captain of Cadets '34 Hi-Y X3 3-'35 Otliccrs Club 34338 Natic Honor Socicty '54-'31 'R . .. '32-'31 C5 bt Q! Linv Pin '32-'35 Accompanist Choral Club '33 National Honor Society '53-'35 Secretary National Honor Socicly 'H Si-iiuvlzk, Blu, Hi-Y '10-'ll sv- HH' -- f , 1.x--'V ' . R.O. I .C. 30- 31 SCHMlDT,C:llARL1iS SCIIUMACIILR, PRAM i s SHARP, NlAR'lHA SHIMER K T 'N Y A HRX ll.1skcllullMai1agv:r '34-'U Riding Club '32-'54 D l '-'tion 'U President Riding Club '33-'34 B-'wb-1 '33 I Li SHlzl 'roN, Lrgsi ii SlBLEYr Mll'DREl3 Crack Conipany '30 'H '-tl. ,,, 4' 2, If .. .Ly ' I I fr' F ' --I ow t, 5 Y ' 1' I hi. - .if- - -1. .- t ,. - C V ,-g.. J A f-5' 460 f i ff' . 1 f .f f '- ll fi- I N. if' r ' 155.423 l N '. ,. . 4' 5 xy L - 1 ,T M fx J' W. I ' ' if I ' 'if I f . I A K ' 4 lk A l I N s f ' ' VL KL! 1... ri Tu jr ro u ': SIMMS, BENNY SMITH, JEAN STAN-'oRn, Glue Club '34-'35 Baseball Manager '35 One-Act Play '34 Minstrel '33 B014 Sialv row: S'l'l-QPHIENSON, JACK Football '33-'34 THOMAS, RUTH lLETA', T'HoMAsso NK, WILLIAM Football '3 3-'34 Basketball '35 Tomb, MARTHA JANE ,... .ll J- l A A -. A f ' A-A -T .N-...t Y , I Y T . ni 1 ' U - - ' -,,..,,-V Y - - . ll f- I j 'ff ff! ,,,,....v WICKER, ELIZABETH VVILKERSON, MARIAN out WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH National Honor Society '54-'35 Linz Awards '32-'34 Sizfv row: Top row: VAUGHAN, Nonwoou VILBIC., JEAN ELIZABITH WEBB, JEAN WEIBEL, JOHN H I V4 E 1 76Il'mi I-' In..-1 uw, .n'-'J-'-A uw- Im. ILLLLI .11.1.1I ,Ui-L 96 O99 O60 OOO 0 48 0 F Av V' Tal: row: Siflv row: WILLIAMS, MARY KATHERINE WINSLOW, EDWARD Hi-Y 'J 3 -'38 Treasurer '34-'35 R.O.T.C. Business Manager Bagpipe WIMMER, ARTHUR WINSTON, MARGERY Football '33-'34 Captain Basketball '53-'SS Baseball '3 S Hi-Y '32-'35 R.O.T.C. '32-'15 Crack Company '53 Wooo, MARJORIE X I YATES, JACK WINDT, MARTHA Hi-Y '33-'35 Pep Squad '33 National Honor Society '35 --wwzuzmmam X Q - mmap. 1' Aw ' 4, 4. ' l ' ' ' W Q I L. 0490 ,. .. N M ki 41 -Q 54 'ill ' 3 S10 , rv ff Sillr mu! Tap mu : MCJRRISON, PATRICIA MoNTcoRII.Rx', MAR.mRII Debate Team 'H 1 c,l10l'Lll Club '31, '33, '34 Opurelm '34 M USSELIWA N, DOROTH Y , It-A. My W NASH, STANLEY R.O.T.C. 1If.QlllnHI1ll'Y' Staff 'JS lV1LXJRL,lY1ARY LUCZII I-. I,in7 Pins '32-'35 Tennis Club '32-'33 Bnselmll '32-'33 One-Ael, Play 'AS NEIL, HARRIS R.O.T.C. '31-'35 Crack Company '32-'38 Camp Dallas '32-'36 Rifle Team '33-'35 I.ieuIr:nnnt-Colonel '55 Ofiicers' Club '33-'35 Sccrcmry and Treasurer of Ollqccrs' Club '34-'35 Associate Editor of l.i.IIvl1iug Pmf '54 CllU1!IlJl1dCf of Crack Company '31 Capitol Drill '34 Sclmul lifiiciency Medal '54 Slmrpslmoler '34 Expert '34 C:3111pIjnH35 MCJRRIS, MAIKTHA Aws l 'V Z X 5 ar uns: I 'L- -L- 'L i l lr: 5 v' I L-, Q, A fl, 1, V-1 ,Ti 1 ,I ' ' 5, .. , .I , 4 , J L IL n, A in n I yu m IA . I ,W I ss .Ile M y A N- l . 'H l ,, I ' Il -gi . . l .li T011 I'0ll,'J Sirlr' row: SULLIVAN, Room SWIFT, RUTH lfoolball '33-'34 National Honor Society '35 Captain '34 Exlcmporaneous Speaking '55 All-District '33334 Linz Pin '35 Baseball '34-'55 Hi-Y '3 I-'35 Treasurer of junior Hi-Y '33 Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Hi-Y '34 O.B.C. '32-'34 R.O.T.C. '51-'as Rifle Team '33-'34 lieutenant '33-'35 lland Contest '32-'SS Camp Dallas '32-'33 President of Senior Class 'Ji TAYLOR, IRBY Hi-Y '3 l-'35 Linz Award '33-'34 National Honor Society '35 R.O.T.C 'Sl-'33 SURLns, RUSSELL Glee Club '34-'35 Opererta '34 TENISON, DOROTHY -le l u l l SUTHERLAND, DONNA THEVENET, ADELE U ,A Q' ,oe, P iw Q. S ,' .' . S U ' T 'T S U :Tv 'fir N S -' fl S r 3 r 'L Q S 5 .g f.u.A or-, P 55,5 + ' 1. L it i , U 'X V - ' 1 1 ' - 'X ' I' I ll. - . 4 I 5 1' . , if -is 5' -0- l A., V- 'ik . arf ' ii 'x 'G' ' . . f J ' -, .. f . 1 , ' 51 -:wwf : . K r . .-of if 1. ii... MW: , 1 ., or 4 N in f- SH ll ' Ill 5 wr f t. . , AJ ZACHRY, MARY ZUMERUNNEN, RUTH ADAIR, FAVIAN National Honor Society '34-'35 Clmral Club '3 3-'35 Linz Pins '3 Cu-editor Iiagpijn' '34-'35 RENTZEL, BILL R.O.T.C. '31-'36 Operecu '52-'33 Stage Manager '34-'55 Glue Clull 'S 3-'35 Minstrel '33 2-'35 ' SENIORS NOT IN PICTURES ARLIEDGE, W. F., JR. CARR,v-MURIEI, CLINGER, CHARLES Hi-Y '32-'35 R.O.T.C. '32-'35 Crack Company '32-'35 Rifle Team '32-'53 Track '35 O.B.C. '32 GRIESENRECR, C. A. HEYMAN, LEE BOYCE Crack Company '31 Band '32-'34 MCFARLAND, JEAN MCGRAW, MAX PALMER, TOM LEsLiE SOPER, MARY HELEN WHITE, ROUTH T' -fy :fi-. AMR T ff' A- ' ' HU JUNIUIQS SUDHDMUIQES F I2 If S l'I M If N III? I x OFFICERS WALT1iR VERHALEN . . . Prvsizlcnt GARNET JONES . . V irc'-Prvsidcfnf BETTY BRIGHT . Sl'CN'fdl'y-Tfl'dXIlf!'l' Miss BROWNTNG . . . . Sponsor GIRLS Meivl: Mary Louise BOYS 'ff-'I1UC, ,Iuhn 'lf BML Ma,-y yi,-gi,,i,, I'a1tIm. lh-tty ilivery, xglbfff zxxzvr, :'urtiTl B .' I I B .H Ru,-l . Rml znrns, , :mms .mm. Inna i'gl:-ilxlllrlig-ly SanIl:'r. I':nIIine Czule, Rohhl Luna. hlmnew g',,m,,5 Nlnrv Vinh, Slnrley, jam- fave. llzlrrisun Mcflintufk. jack 1k.I4m,3,' Adell- Skipwilll, .luy Ulinger, Clmrlz-s Moss, 'Il-:I Day. Donna Suu Stnrlzcll. jemldine Custer. Judson Munn, ,luv Dobbs, Gvnevivvc 'I'ev.-plc. I-Imily lfrtch, Donald Palmer. Tofu Eldridge' l.mhQ.,im. TUm.h3it.,ne, ipllgf :Zeer-r?ml.ll url. I..,,g1,md' Betty Llguy Alun- .rn xtsx 1 mm u m.n.n, . .Unmh Gurdm-r. lilizuheth 'I'uvvnsvncl. Hum, lixll Rvntgcl. Bull Gilbert, llillic Marin' Mary Aulryn Harris. Tum Kuhluns, llngh Hnwcleshell, lxrrraine Turner. Iievvrly Hl'Fmi1Yl. IIE H 3 3C Sj'I 1l1 U- HI, SIIIIIVX James, Kntherinc XYilIxirIv. janv HUIISUH, Tum X f'fIf3I U- II JIU-'IA joncs, Maymc Ruth Willizzms. llumllxy Hundley, ,lack Il FWHIH. Roy l,0ring, jam- Yuung, lilizulwtlr jones, Garnet VVQ-sl. Rub . i. . ,5 3 . I I I A I I - I ,.. I lil.. A M A I . :TI - I- v w Q f I -11 Y v , If -I Y .iv 1 I - , . ' lx . . W .Q Q I I - I .. If . -I H I - . M r - 4 I I 0 14 O t l OFFICERS ALBERT RUSSELL . . . . . . . Prvsiflwzf JAM ES SUSONG . . . . Vim'-Prvxiflrni BOBBIIE SINGLIETON . . Sr'r'1'c'lury-Trr'as1lrm' Mk. LAUHQR .... . . . .... . Sponsor H l RLS llzmsvn. ,lustinv R1-ntzcl. Nzilxrl livnns, Glcmi Alu-rimtlly, Mary ,lzm .-Xdzim. Antnim-nc .-Xilzuns lhmliin-,lm'1in 1Xlll'll. liliskai A11pm'suli. Mary IC ll1ll4ll2ll'lj', 'llliclmxi lienm-tt. l'eg.:gy Illnck. Lois lllzwlwvvll. Nlzirgn-rot llumxir. lllziwllitzi liimmnn. Mull-:i lhirlnink. lim-willy lhxrtim, Mary 'lam' K':1lzll'u. Hlgsi Vlmilclrs. Nusa l.-min llvclu1'll. ,Ivan l'muk.l'lliZ1llwll1 Fuslvllry. bluwlullillc 1'l'ziwi1n'al.Alvzm lk-niger. xiii-I'lllll llcYX'ilt. lilixnluclll llyvr, Rulli liisvlv. lhvrutliy l iv:l1l. Mary l urm':iux, Maury l l'nm'm-s llvrmruiy. AIIIIUUK' Kirzulnly. Katlilcrn lirziy. lflisv: lirvvn. ,lami- tin-g'm'y, janv lli'im'sm-xilwck, Mary Inmiw llzuuilnm. K:iIlu-rim- K. llzursnm X nlzi Rmvluml. jvamm- Scafl. lilizzxlulli Hxuyvs, liilitli lla-nry. Mary Kaitlxryn Hicks. Nrrim- llill. Alycc llllmzin. H-flnwQ Maury .slczin llnpkills. Hmlsmm. llmlsun. Scntt. Lucille Simmons, ll:-miliv lam Snipi s. ,l 1-:in Slllllll. A12ll'li'Iil'L'l l.lilllSQ' Slk'1lll0llS, M:u'jm'im- All'IIlllll'lll' Sutton. filll' l':iI Swim. ,lcrru llugliw, H4-tsy Huff. lilmmim' hlriukslni, liluisc lzllumck. ,lu llL'l NN :n'n'. llvzi XV:e.x'i1m'. llc-lun XYzil'i'n-n. Hulcn -iIlIlllCSUll. lh-ssic Mau' juliiisuil. Kzillifxn Kamp. Ruth lQl'lllll'Ylj'. Eli' mm Lziullzuv. Kzitlwyli XYm'lu-r. i':irulyn Willixuns. Ailm- VVilli:m1s. julia Zur-lc. 1'zitlu-1'im- Liltlv. Mary Elizziln-lli l ulliilt 9 l .if-, J' . . zur: BOYS Nlrfziiii, Wiuifrvml Klcllmtli. Idil:-an Allen. l'ruslm1 llxillcw. Hill xll'l'l'llll'lli. lh-Hx' .Xnu Nl--iilguliicrv luzm U llm'tli:il--w. Tull liv.-ri'y, XY:irrcn Ozilcs, Anni- l':it1lm. Run-lulla l':iul, lilsiv: Klum' l'im'rcc. ll:n'pqu'rl Plwwmznx. hlxuw Pulls. lw1lI'j'Allll - - liil:4lmm'm1gli.,ll llrzinstllrnl. llcrt llurruw. Slurwi llnlmlm, -lol' l':vwvll. ,loznuu I'ull1un Nl ii x l l'u1 llzwilziii. Nl nj I ' HYIP lullu r. 1 lixirlrs lh-xtcr. ,lwlm 'l'uliv:listrn1v. Ylfllllllil Yxxugliam. Yirgiuizi Allllt' Willixnnsun, lim-lyxi llm ,l. llnwcr, rllllfllfilllll nxl liIl! lD0ll1lCl', Stn-plicu If'uulknv:r. jimmy lflippoim, Xcwhni I l-in-lice. XY. E. lfux, Henry ii:a.lx'in. Vlmrlvs iinorpii. llwwzml Hifi.-nl. l'-,ru-r llrwlmm. Rulvert llall.All1:-rt ll. Hurvin. llumiliml llcngur. lX'illi:im ll0iIilllIkSll'T, Yzutu lluwc. lhxlrby Iluglics. Nvlsun llumcr. Muchliii .limi-N, fig-urgv ,'tllll'S. jm- jnsupli. l'l1:n'lm-s Kc-llvy, l.n'SliL' Kinpz. C':il'm'y l.:il'rvllv. l.:nx N-an Lev, Yell l,L'wiS, ,lurk l'. lxu is. -luck li. l.1.-xx is. -lml l.ill:ll'nl, lY:i.1'l'4'xi l,m1g'.lixnmy Lymms. llilly Mcjlpilim-. IH-rry Mciizill. llulmlny ML'l Zllltlf.'ll. llH1'!'llpIll KlUG:il1gliL'y. U'yUl4 Klrxlrilmn. i'ulcu':u1 MCR-vlmrl'h. Xue-l ul!! rli ggi: '- E. L ' , ' 'FY'-A-i -,V' -- g, I ' ' ' if 1- J ll 1 Xlu'cvi', M1-lvillc xll'S?lllZl, ,lnlm Mitcln-ll..l:1ck Slnfml, Bill Small. Elliott Smiili. l'llllZl'1ll' Nlurnguimuly. Hill.: Smith. llevlrerl Xl--1-gnu. jimmy Myc-rs, ,lnlm Nc-wmzm. Hill Ncwlun. Kcnnvtll Pratt--n. ,linmiy Huw, llciiry Russvll. Allwrrt lhitlwlgu-, l 1'zuik Ruilmlgc. R1llwi't White. IC. F. lYip:zcll, lfrc-d lfutlulgc. XYilli:im xxilllbllfll. Frm-nl lr Nulli-V. vl. ll., jr. Schulz. lh-nry Sli:-rp. I.. XY. Slmw. 'llnn Siliglm-tim. Illflllq NYurlun:m, li v V Snrgi. l'li:n'lrs Sixsuxmg. james 'l'lmmpsuni. .lulm Yrirliivs, Billy XYzillzu'L'. XVIII. XXX-wsinm. lgiwrcncc' xvl'Sll1llll'ClllllKl, Hill UNC Yvaigcr. julm Nwlu1'.Km1'1lm1 Zulwr. l'h:irley III-B 4 E 5 W 5 5 Q V b .53 i A g gli V ' V'-1 f ' 3 1 ' aEL.Ll.l HLLLL .J-Ll.. W ILLLL FLW IW.. W N16 ffm' 'Q .Ni I , .,,.,. ul ll OFFICERS ARTHUR HOLLAWAY . PP'4'Xltll'IIf l,0RO'l'lIY Voss . . Vin'-Pnwdwzt A1.13lfk'r P1ufN1:1i1xGAsT . . Sf'l'l'l'fdl'.Y-1-ll'l'dKlH'1'I' Miss ALLEN . . Spuumr ll l R l.S ll1'l'l'1'll2l1l..lIlIll'l l':lHx-rsnxn. lllzxrilyu BOYS llzlnrllvy, llilly l'1'h'1's. llilly .Xllwrtsv-11, ll:n'kl'i1l4'1'. llixuu- Rznuvlznlc-. ,lvun Avery, ,lim llviwr, Rnlu-ri l'r':u'lv. .lulizm MIUHN' l-H11 ll.ll'l'l4. lfllilll lifvwley, l r:nn:rs lhllmcr. l.x-roy lleulry. liill l'I'x'ml4'v'g:ul. .Xllu-vt ll.-.illi--. lh-luv ll.n'xin, Nl:u'u.u'4't Srulfulwl. li. llvllvillv. Ruy llwxllmxx-.y. .Xrllam l'riIcln'tt. llm-my lim-ll. l'14lytln- ll-ull:-Jul, I.a-lm Mau- flmqgult. lh-Hy llrm1vlt. Km-nm-tlx ll-nmnvl. l':1ul Quiglcy. Slu-Illlm llc-r5.14'x. K:lIll1'yn Ilwwll. Illurilm Sims, liliznlwtla Ilrzullcy. l.. lf llupkini. ll-unnlnl Rcmlvr. KN---lpn' lhnx-n.Yirgilli:1 l.:u'g'rl1l, Mary llvllu Stvplwns, Nlxury l.rw lluslx, llilly llursl. xvllllfllll S:n1fm'nl. ll-111 l'llIIl'l'I llfvnclmrzl, l.l-:llu-11m'1'. ll. 'I'lxum:1Ssml. Vvvvkc. lllyrlm ,lL'SlL'l'. llwlla-1'1 Stull. .l5l'.'l4 Xl.ny l.--niw Xl.nl-luv. Nlznrpgin- .Xllrr Many .Xnnu l'11rry.Hwrul4n1 .l--llne-ln, flilf Sl1:m.4'lx:n'lir lin-un. l'1mm:n l,-vu Xl: pw. 'IU-mline.n1. Nliclu-y Furry, Nlyrun ,I-rlmxt-un. llzm Sinclair. R-,lwrt llyrnr, Nlznry Nl:u'5 lilirznlu-Ill Yzmglum, Null lluznlcy, .Ive K1-nt. llc-nrgv Sp:u'lun:u1. Rn-l1:ml Vlxri-ly. l'll'llllk't'S Nlllvy, hllllll' Yiw. Mary lA7lllS0 lla-511.11111-H. llilly l.1-sllmtlur. iirwgiv 4lll'lljl1ll'lll'll. l r:mL l'npl-lzmcl. Uplwllzl Nliluy. -lllllk' Yuss, Ilmw-lluy liulmnk. 1lr:m1l1:un 'l'uukm-r. Xluurivm- 'l'l1-mms. lim: f'UY1'3'- RIHII AlllYIHK'X, Rusmu:l1'y XY:xll:1rv. Rust' lxlZll'll'0Cl l'-l'llHClS, ,lim Nlvlfzulmlcxx, Sum 'I'm'lwu', lllaeurivm- llclffwcfi, Vurimn' Nvltlvlfnu. Alunv XY:nlr:n's'll. lhfrutlmy Hnrtlx, Slll11llfL'l' NlLll'H1ll'lJlllIl, limi: ll 'lij'1IK 4. XY:nllu-:- lll'Vl'5. -Xlllll' X-Ilflv. R---un.n5 XYl1itl:'klu. X1-rlnzl 1ll'iffiIl1.,l. ll, Xlzly. lmitev' Y4+rl1i1-N.AIl-im lhrlrs-nl, I.Hl'l'2'lllIl' Ulm-xml. Rmln Ya-zuusm. Nlznrtlm llrimum. Mznnxing Nc-ttlvnn1. tl-ml-nu XYrnglnl. tim , 'ij V'-Y J--'ggi' l - x Wa 'L ,gif fiiii' N' A -- X if -YU v - 4,9 N .rg 1-Us . . 5 J.. R . slr . HU OFFICERS ' SHIQP clRlNNAN . . Pl'l'Xidl'Ilf GLLN N IAQ' . . . . Virv-Prrsidrnl Cfxssna SPRlNGI llil,ll . Svvrvfarjy-Trvuszzrm' MR. DABNI-.Y . . . . . . . Slbonsw' GIRLS blumf-., Xlmy Alix-V Smith. lhml-lim' llnxi-lwm, I.:-xx Smith, Nl:l.1'g:xx'x't ,lzmv llny, llilly llvulvy. Kvnm-il: lillficllt. ,lulm ,lmu-5. Xlurnu Kcllvy. Zvlpllin, Kclllv. lhn-utlxy fllmlmtl, llzmc .Mvlw-x'sev11. Yllkllllll Aslllvy, Ch-vwxu Springfi:-lal. Fussiv Stamslmry, llrtlic ll:xggzu'l5', Ulu Kilim-ll. I.-misc SlllllX'1lll, l'islu-. lhlyrm' livrry. .Xlicv Kla-in. Xl:n'g:ux-I Alllfi' 5l2l1'AI1H'K'l llllllllllvll. lirm-st ll-mrmn llr1'trll-lr l.nlw. R1-luu's':l 'l'lu-li-ml, Xlzrlvlinu Humlr. llnmlll lluxxvr, Ruth l.v:u'lun:m. Nl:x1'gau'x't 'IW-AN. MINT .IIHIU llrilln11.n. Flu-yu Hmnks. Ifwuwvs l.v1', Yirfxiluin Vim Slyvlc, Iilwrin ll1'lIlllllllw.'lll'il Yzulglmlu, Uncilza Yzxnglxml. Yirg'ini::. lljgsl, l4:u'l1:u':x ll llllllllli, RUM' Yll1'l'l 'll!lll, lllillilu-rl ll:n'ris.ln, lluntcr l.L'sl4'1'. l':nlsy Klcllurv. lllPl'lk'llkU XlcNn-115. Ruth Hump, Huh Hula-. llolmlny Hamcuck. jznm-4 llzlrlly. jack 1 :nl'nlwr'll. ,lm':!.1llxm- l':n'x'. Alum- Vwlvlr, Sum Xlzumiml.ll'ilnw1ll Vxqnxxnpl.-lu, .Xmnc lll'X'JllI. Inm- Nl1lIu.XN rtn llrimm. M:1rggm-rih- NI-mtg-um-ry. l'l:n':n Zawllry. l.vnm'4- lligginlmtlxzun. lfn-rl I l l7llX'lS, llnwllly Nlnmfv. 'l'illic Zlllllllfllllllbll, llvlty llill, 'l'l1mn:ns Nlillm-l', fiuu1'g'ia Sl0l1lUllL'1l, Rulu-rt lhnmsky. Dlxuu' Moss. Nlzxrjnwim' llumlsun. llnn Illuulgunn-ry. Iinlxm-lfwmynln-1'. Tum S111-cr. R-vlwrt Stvtlel. lmwis Storms. I . N, Xlurgzum. Rulwrl Xlwrris, Mznrvin X-flulv. Rllllvll Un.-n, Hill Stuck, lluxnlrr l'c11'c'l', llunlcvxx l,0l4ll'l', Rufus xllll'lVllk'j'. .xllll Y Q Xulvlr. -lrzm HON 5 .Xel:e.m. Xlzuwicc jllvrigllt. lvlllmrn jnculms. llw -lumw. .Xrclxiu .ll-m--, Ilill .l-v1'1l4u11,li1'..,-gg liczuxy. Hubby liclnw. lin-mpgs lmmglns. Ilnmtlxp llu-5 fun. -lwxul l' ilu-v. X.nm'y I4-c lflnming, .Xmm Slum- I-'lin1. lDm'lS Hrzullly. limlly I l1':1lu'!'. ,I u:mm'1lc' llmy. .Ivana ' ' Xulcn. Xlzzrjuxiv Hu rns.NYiIx111l l':x1lnrNrx1, Ilrnmu- Alu-xzuulvr. Vfillizun .'Xl1mlL'1'sm1, ,lulm l'c:nl:. ,Mlf-lc ' llzlirnl. l'llllip l'm'z1rs.n1. I lun-lac Ann lucy, Glyn l'Hllk'l'. lilvlliml l'ullinm, .luck Yuuglmn. Uwcu lilmlxn-l'. ,lmwsic Mui llisllop. lllll lgmllgm-, Rlghggrll 4llil'fin,.l4'.n1lm- Szuuln-rs, 'lam' llwinrsl. Xlnrviu l.un-.4'l1-mln., R:ulrl'. lfrzmk XXl.mlc1l. llillb - Ilgnlwy. Ruth ICU-in Fc-HI. lin-H5 Dlzzm- llwmzxr. XY. ll. l,m'uuy:, E-l Ryan. liugllll , llaullcy. llruulmu ' 1 llrrrmg. Nlnrp Slmrp. Rlurgin' llwswmwlm, llwwzml l.uln-r. llulw lu-ul, llanu- lYl1u-lm, Ulla . . . , llupl-,.In:u1i1:1 bllwllun. l':ny llmuigu lllltlklllljglllll. llollv Ixlguhlnx, -lglg-'Q Rt'lllil'l'l. Ixulu'1'l ll1l1ilti11g't'ml. llulzlny Ilmnllry. lilivznlwilx Sillstmp. Yirginin lhrlislr. licu1'gv M:1jwrs.-lulm Runrlc, l r:ml4 llvlmlt. Ruyxlmmnl I:n'lXw1u. l r:mlXim- Slxillnrn. XXIIICY l ':l ll'5'. l'l1il Mzltllvr. Hull Slmcpzml. Yczmrilugl-m XX lwvsnmzm. l lmrlw ,lull-uiclx, Kznllu-riuo Small, XYQU1-ln l lmpyu-ll, ll nllzlvn' M::.yu, Blglxl-5 Blu--xp. lllm ll'-'1Hl!'lIfl. Elllll'Y'lK' V , , M V ? A' A if X. L ll-B Q' I' 34 .au f W ww N M f sa . 'I'nwl0s. Kh-urgi- l'mlcrw1m4l, l r:mk l'mlvl'wnu l, Klculym' Mm , 'A'-'-1 Li, l V g lsl. ,j lx ll , 15 32.-. , dl , , lg p l.1ll wr All : AU l lw llj .6 gi ll maui? l l, 'if-' -Q - ': : :': -1 f :': nil 1'- ll . S7 ' HH OFFICERS DQN KELU-:R . MARY E. VVISEMAN . . EIJVVARD BURBANK . Mk. Tlucu . HOYS Nl-wrmx. Klnrilxelym- Alley . Dick .Xmlcrs-yn. llill llrigllt. llznrvcy linrlxzmk, l'l1lw:ml Burns. Rulwrl Myvrs, Nancy NI!-lllilll. lnvz Nimm-yur. llrt1y l'app:l, .lwzm 1211113 qgm-Y,-gg, lk-W-fly Plmclps, X'irgi11i:1 Lfznnwrmu, Ruswll .Mnlg-r-ful. llvtsy llun-llry. lh-min l'ins1u1. Mzu'guc'ri!4- 1'x'uv. llick llislmp. llclun llurxlt. lillpgvxlizn Rilvbl Salli furry. llirk llullxml. Mary lfzly 0 ll:-fflxlzntm. llulwrh. llelull llvlllllvf, llill f'm1l.' Alzi,-4. lgmly jimi. lCnlwl'lmn1. Silvyl lk-xn-r. l'l1:u'lvs l'm'tm-r. Rnlwrrln ll4ruvc1', ,lvfm R 4ll'l'll'li. l 'lN lflllfnfl llllli' l.ilYlNYl'lLflll, Lmxisr llupkins, Mzlllulvim- RUf45l'll- l3U lS l 1 'SU'V, l'l Vl1l l'lmppcll. Rnli1nl:'. -Izmuznry, Ouimln R3'l'U1'll- lllwillflil l'l'ilIC'Sl01'. l'lI'vi1l Vlnrk. llm-My l.:nimrr. Ylminm Sll'-'ll'3U Yiftlilllil llvfner. 1-llIITlC'N ll-lvl-, l.llm'il4' l.l'2lllll'l'N. X':nlm'ric 'llK'l'l5 ll- K5l'lll'3'll llwwc. Rzllllll l'unm-ll, Kanlluwim- I.1-xx ie, lilizznlu-ilu ,l'llfl'fl'l 'f 5l'l ll'5' KUCW- IUCN K'11llu-p1wl', Nvvu Ala-:lu I.:-ulmlvxnxlglx. l'l4mu- 'l'0lf'l'- l'lT'1UWl'F K'-'ll lN Billy lmxis, lllzulys Alnfliluiwlc, ,lxmc W1lSlli1lrI1m1. Mzlrllm liullvr. lima lim-is. Allll'-llYl'll' ll'ls:11's.,loyL'4' lll4'Sll'U'1l, l'4ll'U'l5'1l King, .l:l'Zlllli I-Illiugn-ll, lmmliq- 514-in-1-, .Klum xYlQl'lllIlll. l'1li7:1lu'll1 linux. R. li. lfnrrrll. Marin' Mmm-, lim-1-tlmy llv fll'5'- 3l1H'i1IH'lI lrllvl. Uliur .JI M' ,J fi, Ja, I A f gif- -rf-fx:-f f' T 1 . I'rz'xill1'11l lfifl'-Pl'l'Sil,l'l!f . S:'rn'farAy-Trvuxnrm' . Sfunlxnr l.l'U IN. l'1:lxx:nnl Xlcl lqnlglu-5 llruxx vu Xlm'l.l-..ml. ll.m xlt'lf0llk'l'ls, l'c-Iv Blillm-r, Orx illc IXlml:z.gl1m'11, l'. XY. l'r:-lm, l.:m 1 1-:uw Rlllslnll. Hill R1-ge-rs. Xl--my Szulmlrrs. 'l'lmm:l SlillllH'l'. .lm- Slllllll, lil-I, filclyvl. xlllclc Strnux, lllllx S1lllix:n1.ll--lierx 'l'1-ni-lin. l-I-I 'lqllL'lil'l', Ilili XVclm-l, Mann-3 XYlm1ln'y. ll,u'clim- Xlfigxrll. llmuv XYillxin4,l4l1:uln X ' 'l'l' A-Lf-A F '- if 1 ,, 1 31. -ff fi' IA, ' '5' 1:21-. fffl, W3 ffm. UT, 5 N '- . 1 l xg -'fs : 1 X W 'Q 2 ,-: r R' l ' 9. 5 1,-It ff-MV .l MSW 9 . -Ale. XV, .P . M- . - OSX OFFICERS hloHN Mukctinsow . .... SALLY GRI-liN . North, Rntli l'an1lros. Polly l'm-in-ml, R. Puckett, Marilyn Rankin, lNlzi1'51:n'v1 Sulniciilur. ll'lSll'l1lll Sflinln-rl, l'lniru Scliwali, Betsy Scott. Raclicl Slnparil. Remy juni' Skvltnn, liugw-iiia Spmicvr, l ram's'r4 Sn-lilains, llarli:n'a fiwan. llclen Sn nr, llumtliy l,nni Tlnnnzm, llctly 'I'lnnnasnn, Mary NNI-:i1lim'i'1'4-il. lllary Noll lYillianisnn. lhlly XYi'cn. Al.--cpliiln' XX right, Nlary XY3nnn'. Alvrry Ynnnpg, l'c-nclnpc BUYS Hailey. lDixisnnix'x' llallar-l. XYylii- Ilallun. lilninn Barr, ,lnn llvannan. XVIIITPII llvliinw, Rnliwl lhwnwlirt. ,Iinnny 51' Moiuus CCJl.l.ll4.li Srrn' MR. l'lAMll.'liON ...... GIRLS lfnllinnislvr, Virginia. ,'Xlu-rnalliy. Kalliarcnc lirvun, Sally .Xntliunp, Xlary law llrvcr. llilula Aston. Mary .lane llall. Katln'1'iin' Ilallinw. llcllia- llall. Yirginia llIll'I'l'll, Alllll' llaniiltun, llelty Lynn lit'l'l'j'. lN'l1ll'j'AlU llannnan. Susan lilln-n llillinga. janv llarrisun. llarrirll llilslmr--lnlll. l.nCillr llill. Mari lane llirnn. blanc llwiiii1ash'i'. lllawlwrvll. ,la-nniv lain Yirprinia law lllnyluvk, l'alxy lln-l'lmi, llnris llnvllgllllill. llnris Qllillllhlbll. lla-ily llnncr. lCniil5 Alnlinmn. lainisz' Ilrinkin, .Xlirc .I-ilinxl-ni,1'liarlntlc lh'nn'n. l'l'iLaln-Ili -I--no-. .Xlifc lllirclii-ll. l'iI'Zllll'l'S Alulirs. Mary .Xnn llnrlnn. lXlnrg':ii'cl liinilrcil. l,ll1'l'i!-llll' Iinsli. ll:-rntliy l,c-llwl1c1'. .Xnicr l'a.l1mm. Ii:n'liara Ann Iaiclgriilga-. liill llalnplvvll. llvlty 'lam' lalgan, liluiac l'arriku'. lil-il-v l.5nnN, xllllllli' Emily liavv. Nlnry Xlrl'all, Ri-lnccn K'li:nnln'rs, lfanila Mulhnialil. liillvli, Al!'lllIllL' llnmtliy Slai- K'nllii1s,l'n1'ixii'v NlvNuill. lila Man- Vrani, Nutty Xlrrwlitli. Nanry llax'is.1ir:n'c Xlrwina. liuliilziliru lmlilis, Xlililiwl Slim-ly. Nancy lfnls. ,Ianc Nlnnrl-, Ma.-kip l'ing'lzunl. lflilaln-Ili lvlnnru, MZl1'g1ll'll Ann l l5'- llill4l'll'1 Xlinnlx Mary l ns1lin'lx. ,Ivan Xlnw--i, Vliarlnttv l'll'k'l'Yllllll. llc-ily Xali--n. Xznicy pe... lllailwilvy. llilffj' . Pl'l'XftlI'l1f Vial'-Prvxidvfzl fury-T1'vax11 rcr . . S pomm' llrimks, Ilill Bi'un'n. Dunglas 1'lnircliill.,lack l.Ulll0l', Xlnn'l'iS i'un+1antin. liugvm Vinnliy. julni In-nl. ,l ack Ellis. Lclannl l'l'n wi- lh-rrill lfiluli. llavizl lflaili, Earl lin-i:ni'y. llick Kirvgnry. llnli llninlrrsnn, llilly llanscn. lack W ll llea-liiigtini. Hnln:-.nl Xlciilr.-nlly. -l. R. Pnlh. Guangx- llsnnningsnn, thurgu Xlclils-nny. Milnin l'rilcln'tt, Parr llcnry, lN1arsliall Mclflvny. l'al Pm-in-ll, Vliarles llvrvnlnn, Ro.lncy Nli'Mm'4lic. llnillcy Rirl1a.r1lsnn. Milton llnrinn, Paul Kl:n'kry. I.:ui'1'4'llL'c Ruisingcr. llnln llmxawl. llm-rman Martin, llrycc Schiff. llcrlirsrt llmu-ll. PM Milligan, Dan Sclllntcr. Nelson llnnlvr, la-31-.11 Xluii-l:iy. Rnrlgcr Skaggs, Penn jones, lfrank Mmuly. Nanry Sniiih, lflmlwin ,lmlpg l,3rry lX'lnm'1', li, F. S4Hlllk'l', lirurgi- KL-rr. Rnln-rt lllurris. VY. l.. Spencer. llarry Krull. Ffminan Nlnrse. Rulirrt Str:in'lu'i1lpu-. Duane Knliatscliuk. XYilliam Nliircliismi. Alnlin 'l'i1nun, Billy Laiillani. linnm'll Xlnnrc. U. vl. Yilllgllllll, Ashley l.nimllan', llill Na-n'tnn. lanws Yanpxlian. Malcolm Levy, Mu.nricv l'IlllUl'l', lilalun VXlilllN'l', Kvilli l,i1lle-, ,lnlin l':n'licr, llill XY:il1-rs. llilly Lung, l.an's1ui l'K'Zll'C1'.-l, ll. XYnnn-n. ,Iinnnic Lynne, jul- I'4-nrml. Rolu-rta Zaylffv. l'li:n'lrs 1:53- - V v HH OFFICERS VIRGIL HARRIS . Bomsv HUIJSON. MARY E. BECKHAM . . MR. MARSHALL, . BOYS lil R 1,5 Vrmup, Mary Jann- IgHiSk'll..ll'1lIl A Hull, Rwhert Alla-11, .-Xxm-lin llillimxvr. Mary 'V'l'I'l'k - Mflfli' lf 5'1l'11 TUU1 Alla-ll.l4:1v'11I llvnuig, Ilnmthy l'l'fl'1l'f'W- MN' f4 5'fhf'fU- H 'l .Xmlvrs-nm, Iiflxm llnuglus. Mary Ih-th Xlclwv. Allliil 4-flllfk NIIHUYII Hair. Nunn llar1lm'l'. Marv Alifv M'-'H1'l1!'5'. Rlllll lhllllilllll- ,llvllll lm-klmm. ciimml. lh-tty' NlGKrwu'. NIM! RUM llzwris. Yifxlil Mm., 1g1im1,cll, 45,-uvS,,,,. Rm.lu.l Nm-ul. I,m'n F'r:111us licmlersmp llulvlq llmnznrh. Minnim- May Kifvrglwll. KI:n'g:u'L-1 1l iSl1- K1lfl1Kl'1'iY1l' Hunlsnm. Hubby 1'.nl4lw1'll. M:n'i:z.n tlmlnlw. Yir3:i11i:l V I5'k '1-,MU-X N' liIll'h1ll'T- DUN K':m1plvcIl. Mary llvll llzlskntt, RHSi'1IlIH'y Rilffiln- f'l 'il .l I l1W- UFIUIB' q'.,l,xmm,. l4jN-15-,,g,-My HiKgi,,1,,,,1,5,m. Sxnnfrml. IIS-lun l.1ll'Itll'lIIIl,fqll1ll'll'x Lyn-K-5, lj..,-,,11U- RUM NL-110 Stvplu-rw. lxmlllcvn Lev. Spcrry g',,u-M-L lim-in Hi,-gk-IL I,-lm Tllmnzns, Nlignmm l,s'cnIm11, .ll-lm 4'r:lia.:, Xl:u'tll:n.I11m- ,lxlck-ml: livn-Iyn 'lf 'lL!llK'- UPU! -VIII Nlc1 l111'c'. lfrwlcrir l'r:1m'. JXHIIII Adrlm- Iivnluwy. Xlzlrjurim' X iw- mi'-VH .IH MCf':l 5'. xvillwl' XYU-nl, Hriiy Mvllillnix. Eelwiyl SPRING I-B Y VT . PP't'Xilll'lIf . Vim'-Prz'xi1lz'I1f St'l'ft'fdf-j'-TYC'dXllPTP' . Sjumsor Nlcllulmv-. lhmczm Nl1.'l.cu1l.j:lck Mul'lu-rwu, 'I'h-nun Marlin. jimmiv Xlilligzm. lixlwiu Xlnnm-ll. llupzh Owen, john l'c'::.l'lm'. ,lurk Snrgvnt, Rulmrl Svl1wnh, Pvt:-r Shaw. Rub.-rl Smith, Luxi- Smith. Rnlwrt Stuplus. lizurl Strwzuri, Hilly 'l':lllm'y. Huh XYIHN' X':mglx:m, I-11-lun Q 'rv .Lge v 'L' 7 .Si ' 1 ' Y vg g. v - I I 1 V t - f 1, - 7 .N X - . - ir A4 - - 3, q ,ti U 17 I 'f N M y Q l N A K 1 w O 60 I X A Epi ' fax. . S: V 4. V-4. 2 ,gray Y ,ffifI?,Q, ' .if . ...,a'c'if ' vi n.--.f.:-LN ' ' ., X'.,5'AfP ' '11 U X :V-if Y. --gl ,q , ., 'Z' L V. 'QE' 52: -I i'. V . 5 pi , Ages sei . 0620 W .. rf SYLVIA DEWITT MOST POPULAR GIRL 15 'T-1,5 fl-, -'QE ' -r y- 'T- J 'I-1.5 ' m id 1 IH.md'l1 Vu.1. imma alum limi ifmu. r I f -, V, A ' Y' L VYVVV Y . RUSSELL DEWEES MOST POPULAR BOY 'DW U NO O um . 3 V .. .,.. 47: Qyigzy, YQ ' ,S?'fi' ' . MARY FRANCES FURNEAUX MOST ATTRACTIVE GIRL 4415 U 4 l 1 .sL7 QM? Y LU W - its' 'F ,,L,, n d, if vw ? L 11 am 225 ,615 w w' 29 .W m f -' -v I, , .. ' Q 5 s-...' l. ff? UI! OLLIE CRENSI-IAXXX BEST ALLJQQUND BOY F., Y-17.7. VW- ,,..--- nfl., ' whljrx , l I 'Rx ,g--.W , iqtxs. W . Q-, f NW. , 4 'Q wx ' 1,-' w ,N XX. 1' , X, Ag- V X335 A., :,,,. ,..., x -gk, , 'T M, , -' ,X-4. N -, , - ...M-xx ., , 4, M1 Mmm Y21v,..'tEg 'iw rg 'K--3w,Lg, ff ,a'i:,,.Z' L, '. 1 wx -.L-:...4., gy,-, , lf,-Q, , xjll Xi A ,.-Q ..I..-:.ff...Jv-3 ,.,-1i:lE'Tm- '.aN.fffl N a +5 fu ri N,-3 'A'4 ' 1,-.fxf R-W 1 , ,gf . 'X' hi -Z2 I I I I , ,,, I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. -I III I I I I I I I 1 ,I . XI: UI- u 'TTI ' I I I I M, III I I 4: I I I I 'I I I BARBARA HULL CATHERINE ELDRIDGE BETTIE BRIGHT KATHERINE HAMILTON CLASS FAVORITES ....,.-...W . -. , , ..-, , -.,.....V- , ,,. U --I-., ,, J, . H f , ,, A I . , .- 1 A f' ,ff fx 1' ,f ,- 1,1 ,-, . ,. ' ' ', Y, 9 ,J In ,'k, :ir 15- If-' l 4-I IQ' , ally.. .!- J, Ijlgf 1' Ig V. Q5 sf. I fm.:-1 ,g 5- ' ,fy I IF-fl f rr' E ji ff, ' 0 I Q , ,f . f , ,Z ,V., ,, I -,,,,. L, ,U L, I,,, in . A ,Q I , . V ' 1, U r I ' I I' , -'T ' I I Q ',I1,j2f 'Q,.-,-,.Y.1 I -' 'ffl j.'f,l ,LQf: .11 . V A V 4 ' - If J . ,f I In Mfr I' Ii-Hr.H1.2r ', ' I-un! iw,-U wg. 2' ---f-9,-V if I f 131.1 fs' ., Ag I . 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V -- , - f ,, '-fs Y - ' f ' A, f .- ' 4. ' A .rw ff.. ' l , ' 1 .I ., , 'gr V A , 4 wtf-:. ' '- ' -1' 1 -, A f. -- , 5 j 1 ni V . Y . V V Q F 1' . h 1- W . 'V' '- -i 5 I X 157' rqsf nl I . ik- V 1 x lx ryff--: r .1 . , - 1 - ! yu 'K ,,, 'L .Lui . ' ' 5,5 iw- . R 'Q . .. fi . fHm??f?if44 4 - 5 --I , 2 ,p 'H-'.'a' 'MQ W ' 'N' ' 5 K - -A--'Ls ., , Q , . 2 .' 5' 7 '3'1 !- VL QLZE! 3511.4 - . f I ' 'ibm'--' C 1'-Q . , , - 1 5, rF. idk. .3 I: DUTIBALI. 1934 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Dec. Dec. 2 l-Corsican.: . 2 8-Durant . S-Breckenridge 12-Greenville . 19-St. Joseplfs 2 6-Denison . 2-Denton . 9-Gnincsvillc . 2 5-Sherman . 30-McKinney . 7-Vernon . 15-Masonic Home lilo. COACHES A 'E TRIGG Mr. Trigg has been coaching football in our school for the past six years, and the record of our successful teams is suflicient proof of his ability. During his three years as head coach, he has developed two bi- district championship elevens. However, there is a particular note of sadness in our praise at this time for he is leaving us for higher fields. His success attracted the at- tention of the athletic committees of col- leges, and next year he will be head fresh- man coach of Southern Methodist Uni- versity. As a man in the affairs of High- land Park High his absence will be deeply felt. Although we hate to see him go, we wish him the best of luck in his new position. MCALPINE GUIBERSON AND MANAGERS 4 'fli- DQ- HUME Mr. Hume, as assistant coach under Mr. Trigg, is entitled to a goodly share of the credit for the outstanding teams of the past three years, and his selection as head coach is a fitting tribute to his record. A famous player in his college days, his coaching ability has been demon- strated by the wealth of backfield material on last year,s team. While he will have a hard task building up players to take the places of the many retiring ones, we feel that he will carry on with continued success. The fine feeling toward him general- ly will be of great advantage. The two boys on your left were hustling man- agers for this season. Nat Guiberson and Perry McAlpine proved themselves very valuable in such a responsible position. The helmets were never forgotten, but for some unaccountable reason the great Goon Hughes almost had to play Sherman without a uniform. L Q --,ai A Qi w . -.sim . A-at t -4-it ' f--all . H -1. . if 2 -7 ,W7 0 ,Ui !.. f ...V I 5, rw: N :gf F7 Xi 1:1 Y-Y -11 A .. uni BQ .ff '. . JL A .4I'2g -J.:-,W -.4a..ei '--5-- ll ---......1 --ag. M, 0800 i W xv-RT' x 5 L' 9 1 'Q . we , '?'t'!9g'fSf'Yi 1f P , I, Jv,v.g,7Q K r l ll cgiu-Lwsimw su1yx,1vAN i Co-captains Crenshaw and Sullivan demonstrated their ability throughout the season to play heads up football. They set an example for the rest of the squad by their willingness to work and by their co- operation with the coaches. We are sorry to see them go. Q L1 N11 - . . . .. . , e -- e-e -. e .- e ,, -..-, e 7 f 'M i+.,, -1- 'T' W . 'V , ' mf-1 , , ' Mmm 'll if ill? al., V NX - Q Y , w 1.551 ,YV aw - ' I tr tml ' i Qi. Y 7 - Il l, - Y- a Y- i K- - - ' ,si-Q - .nf 1, ' .9 ' i- ii- 7? ' , i 'FW' , . 'r f .viv N V i. A 'wmv V., T l , 'KK 'M -iff' xgiifie , il' Mm. ll X20 Our 1934 Bi-District Champion football team was a great gratification to us all. The fact that a large number of last year's regulars were grad- uated did not phase the new bunch, and they set out with a fine spirit and a determination to win. The prospects for the 1934 season were none too bright and, in spite of a Hne turnout for spring training, rumor had it that we would not be able to maintain our championship record. For did we not have one of the youngest and most inexperienced teams in the state? But soon things began to happen to discredit these rumors. The fine popularity of our coaches, Mr. Trigg and Mr. Hume, gave them the advantage of a lot of enthusiasm and, under their supervision, the team began to take on the aspect of a real fighting aggregation. CORSICANA The first game of the season resulted in a 6-6 deadlock with Corsicana. It was a hard-fought game throughout, neither team being willing to admit defeat. Although the Highlanders' block- ing looked a bit green in spots, their tackling was exceptional and their running attack showed real promise. Baum Simm- Rliom s 1 lhfii. Iii mu' 0 v ' if-ti',fg vi ae, All ,,-' 'Q A., In if 'v ! .- Ae' V R . f f - 5 ,ffiiuf ' -I ' ll I , Y pq Q . L E n - if' . is J Q I. Y lx -my Y , ,. 'M ' ' ii 1 --- 'T ' I ' . D U R A N T The following week against Durant, the team began to hit its stride and completely outclassed the boys from Oklahoma-13 to 0. BRECKENRIDGE A long hard journey and a scrapping Breck- enridge team proved too much for the Scotties to handle, and they dropped a heart-breaking 7-0 decision. However, in the opinion of a good many followers, this loss rather helped than hindered the chance of the team. It made them realize that they would have to fight every inch of the way if they hoped to win the district championship. C 3 R-: 'T '1' A 083. ' 5 Q vi- sv f 'Zi'fE ! r IM v lw i c...... '44 GREENVILLE Those who journeyed to Greenville to witness the game with the 1933 state champs saw the Highlanders come back, after' a discouraging first half and sweep the Lions off their feet. The Greenville team proved their right to the state championship by uncovering a brilliant offense which netted them three touchdowns in the first half. Although the Scots were unable to over- come this handicap, they did succeed in giving the champs a real fight. The game ended 25 to 14 in favor of Greenville. D E N I S O N The Highlanders opened the district 6 race by trouncing the Denison High Yellow Jackets to the tune of 38-12. Several brilliant runs by Cap- tain Ollie Crenshaw and some stout defensive work by Co-captain R. Sullivan and J. Stephen- son were the high points of the game. Wim M ian Home sum Hui.: :Ls 'I'uoMAssoN jbllliiyli all O9 ivan in T limi mid up tit! fini 1llll.l.d iw. i S T. J O S E P I-I After playing for three quarters on fairly even terms with the light but courageous St. joseph's eleven, the Highlanders pushed over two touchdowns in the last quarter to decide the issue. The Scotties had expected easy going in this game with Nick Dobbs' boys, but the Irish gave evidence of a well-coached team. Only the superiority of weight gave Highland Park the advantage. Final score-13 to 0. D E N T CD N The Scots managed to eke out a 26-24 decision over the Denton Bronchos in a wide open game which provided plenty of thrills and action. The Denton boys were roundly outplayed but, by means of some beautiful passing, they managed to remain in the running until the final minutes of play. This passing attack surprised our players as the field was wet and muddy, but they displayed their well developed morale by over- coming a four point lead at the last moment. GAINESVILLE Highland Park took possession of the top rung in the district 6 race by downing the highly touted Gainesville Leopards, 20 to 6. The team was in smooth working order and displayed some beautiful football. One of the outstanding plays of the game was Charley Busacker's 90 yard run for a touchdown behind perfect interference. The line, well in- structed by Coach Trigg against a double wing-back, gave the Leopards too much trouble for them to make any kind of a showing. 'HV' ll ' . .A .,, F, . - f . ' .., -f' V 'Li . ,c ' 3 . X, . 1 P I ,Q . fl .M Y ir ...ffl . ' 3. .' .- nm I X -.M.H, ni .ve ,It- iii ff' Y nv, 1 1 x 1 ,A 1 s 1... 4 1 n-fa.-15. '45 A' l T e- 'T Tignes., s-.. 0850 i . ' ...ta NR D 'i D , ,gf N- . 'T T -- ' A 'T ,fiF',g-if fa. Q B A S I-I E R M A N The team traveled to Sherman the following week to play an after- noon game with the strong Sherman Bearcats, who caught the High- landers asleep. There were no scores for the first two quarters and neither team made a 20-yard penetration. Sherman surprised everyone by out- playing the Scots throughout the greater part of the game, and it took everything the Highlanders had in the way of all around football to tie the score at 7-7. The stalwart defensive play of Sullivan, Wimmer, Baird, and Hughes attracted a good deal of attention, while Cornelius in the backfield was doing more than his share of ball carrying. Perhaps the most tense moment during the entire season came in this game just before the try for an extra point. The championship of district six depended on the toe of Captain Crenshaw, and he came through to keep Highland Park on top. Cornelius will also be remem- bered for his famous kick-off play. in Rltclilo Al YK -Qt 41h ' I - -Y -elk .m ilk - 1 4 4 .K F . ie. T ' Wi -.i --in 'Fr 4 W' f 1 g wi' i W Z gf-1 Ki 1 4'-' --1 A3 1 lf ' 'l B' ill gill lali fl flyrllg E AI. lvl c K I N N E Y The team was in the pink of condition for the Thanksgiving Day game and, in spite of a driving rain, ran wild over McKinney's Lions to win the district 6 championship for the second straight year. Thomasson and Cornelius were the offensive stars of the game. Greisenbeck, Stephen- son, and Sullivan were outstanding on the line. Playing on a plowed under cotton-field, called the McKinney grid- iron, in the worst weather imaginable, the Highland Park boys had a big time swamping these old rivals. The aerial game which had been stressed the week before was not used, but the strong running attack gained ground consistently with any combination of backfield men. Practically the whole squad played in this encounter, which ended with McKinney trailing 14 to 31. This ended the district race and all eyes were turned on the coming bi-district clash with Vernon. W' dawg nib-N GM 'lives x CIR nqamw 0870 Pl -. , A L , 1 ,, --1 7' ' f .,-. , ,, T 'T' Y -' f7i'T.k,i, i C7 .A '7?iTQ21,.a FR' 557' 'TIM l ' i ii, iii i i i I! L T sw' L . if t this V E I2 N O N The Highlanders entered the quarter-finals of the state race by virtue of a 12 to 7 victory over Vernon High, champions of district 5. Due to the inefficiency of the Highlander officials at flipping a coin, the team journeyed north again this year. Despite the very cold weather, the boys played a high grade of ball to retain their bidistrict crown. The first score came late in the first quarter as a result of a pass from Busacker to Rhodes. A bit of quick thinking by Rentler brought High- land Park its second touchdown. Rentler scooped up Thomasson's fumble and ran twenty-one yards for the counter. The Vernon team came back fighting in the second half and succeeded in scoring one touchdown. However, this was not quite enough, and the game ended before the Lions could get under way again. Ends Ritchie and Sharp did some fine defensive work and Rhodes distinguished himself by his able blocking. 5 7 i......,L. ' .., ' - . . .fs .5 .-3' M! A.,--. MASCDNIC HGME The next hurdle to the state championship was the Masonic Home eleven. Everybody but the team and Highland Park supporters predicted a triumph for the Fort Worth boys, and added to that was the handicap of having to play out of town again, as the school officials had not learned anything from their week's practice at flipping the nickel. Both teams were in great shape, but the Masons received the first break of the game and proceeded to convert it into a touchdown. The Scots, weary from a long hard schedule, put up a stubborn battle, but the superior weight and experience of the Masonic eleven proved more than they could handle, and when the final gun of the 1934 season sounded ending the game, the score stood Highland Park 0, Masonic Home 13. This was the end of the road for twelve members of the team. Ritchie, Stephenson, Baird, Sullivan, Greisenbeck, Wimmer, Crenshaw, Busacker, Cornelius, Rhodes, Thomas- son, and Bell, played their final game for Highland Park. We feel we can safely say that it will be a long time before the school will be fortunate enough to have twelve such players on the team again. 1 T? .ig ,fb '7 Q , fi is 7 s r we Q QN'fZy Rigs il. v v W- -1- V rs- ..,. Y an -2 f ' 4 x, 'M 1 MVN ,,.W', l'i'Flll'fTyE-m-E-r--H11-ll':-1-A -W ff A '-W uf Af fff:-fa-1'-f mv:-nunww M iff-2 T I-I E O I2 D E R O HIGHLANDER LETTERMEN FOR THE YEAR 1934- CRENSHAW SULLIVAN BUSAGKER RENTLER THOMASSON STEPHENSON RITCHIE WIMMER RITCHIE CRENSHAW RITCHIE BUFFUM BUsAcRER BERRY RENTLER SHARP LovE Football CORNELIUS WIMMER GUIBERSON CMD RUSSELL BERRY SHARP Basketball GRIN NAN BUSACKER HUGHES CORNELIUS Track GREGORY Baseball SUsoNG SULLIVAN CRENSHAW SoRGl CADE FTI-IE H RHODES GRIESENBECK BELL SUSONG BAIRD HUGHES MCALPINE QMJ THoMAssoN GREGORY KEHOE QMJ CORNELIUS HENGER CORNELIUS BURROWS PRENDERGAs1' WIMMER MORGAN CMJ 0900 'G- ' E ' I 1 I5 fl Lllljl lllluilfl ftl1.1.udlflYLLMfl L.LLMfl, I L' HH Y 4 M, 11 K1 Y 'w 13 I x R, 'X I N f 1 1 xii. u 1' g ' ' 'ZGQFQ L ' i fkiz .. , 4 . 15. 554. H 1 -L.. ,. BAIKETIBALL ll LAUTIQR The Highlanders flashed l out this year with new shiny uniforms which improved their playing a hundred per cent. Due to the fact that a number of popular boys were on the team, the crowds at- tending the games became much larger than those of any previous year. This brought the gate receipts up to a good figure, and basketball paid for itself again this season. Much credit is due to Mr. Lauter for the excellent teams Klfuoia he has produced at Highland Park. Besides being a hard worker, he is the personal friend of every man on the squad, just across from the coach is -Iohn Kehoe, man- ager for this year. Proclaimed by many as the world'-4 worst manager, he really lived down that name with his good services this season. I i Y-3?-34'-x......i.. 24.425 K t3 f '7 'T f f 33'T 'f2J-' Agifuai-V Y. ' Y-177 ' ff W.. ff'-'?Aa:?.-T ' V Y7?M7f7':. -'EY' , i-A I wil'-, if X ,-, ex if 'Q f, I xnxx I If T I A V K, A lin. ' nr All X ,jj ,,,y.,r NLAQZ - I I I sw i xiii ' ,J j ' K X f -A f ff 'Nt f n' ' Q11 ,Je ff' wt, JJ 1, Q DW, 1, k -tgp' , f i I vm ':x:1.,!A X -K ssh' f up ' f' A 5 f N- l,1- 'S-2 ...Q V 1.....f 'B Lair -1-1 ' '-3 i....::. f..v' ' Qs -.viii LJ' ffwf l ir 'I ' u I r N The Highlanders opened the season with only a week's practice due to the x3 -- mwiss ,H I if 'MTW N . wi ll A Y J ,1 XX, 1' Xue x fact that the football team Q, won the bi-district cham- i 9 pionship. The Highlanders X showed the lack of prac- '1 !':'b N455 tice in the first half of the game with St. Joseph run- ning up a large lead In the second half the Highlanders came back strong, being nosed out in the final minute by two points. The Blue and Gold met Arlington in a two-game series, splitting this series. In a return game with St. joseph the Highlanders hit their stride trouncing XVIMMER THoMAssoN Gkuuoiuf Con N l.l IUS them 26 to 9. Then in the McKinney series the Highlanders stopped them cold by the score of 36 to 205 invading their court we were beaten by the score of 24 to 17. We next journeyed to Waxahachie to take on the strong Howard High School who had been beating every team by a large score. The Blue and Gold played a great brand of ball, jumping out in front from the start and holding it till the last second of play when one of the Howard eagers looped one from the center, nosing out the Scotties by a single point. The Sherman series was an even break for the High- landers. In the next game the Blue and Gold showed their superiority over St. joseph by winning the third and deciding game of the series. The wearers of Blue and Gold journeyed to Mes- quite to enter the invitation tournament. They lost to Terrell High School of Terrell, Texas, in the finals. This game was the fifth hard game of the week for the Highlanders, and they showed the strain of it, losing by a close score. The next series was with Corsicanag the best the Highlanders could do was to get a draw. The last game of the season was with Howard up here. The Scotties won by the score of 16 to IS. In the district tournament which was held at S. M. U. on February 28, the Highlanders drew Plano, which was rated to go far in the tourna- ment, having defeated McKinney, last year's cham- pions, for the county play-off. Hi-Park proved its superiority by taking a lead in the first of the game and increasing it till the last quarter when Plano ral- 41. .. :Ying ,, it , V li., , 'Hi g li 'Y- r t---it my ,Ly ..... , .V gb! Z .,,,., AN pg g -wivv rg 5: T31 ri Huggy I' 5- iivditl 'W el at Ml wa 'l Rlrcnin GRINNA N CRl.N5llAW Busficitua Hunmzs lied to come within one point of the Highlanders with two minutes left to play. Cornelius, Scottie forward, cashed in on his chances to score three baskets and Ritchie copped it with a sleeper under the basket. The Highlanders scored eight points in two minutes, showing that they would be hard to stop in the fol- lowing games. The next victim was Forreston, a team with an impressive record, but they were unable to cope with the teamwork of the Blue and Gold. Thus High Park advanced to the finals, but three in a row were too much for the Highlanders. They lost to Dallas Tech in the final game. The Highlanders had an impressive record, playing twenty-one games, which is about seven games more than they usually play. They finished with a per- centage over 700. The men who were outstanding during this season were: Hale Cornelius, Co-captain Arthur Winimer, Co-captain Robert Ritchie, Nelson QGoonj Hughes, Charles Busacker, Ollie Crenshaw, Shep Grinnan, Carl Gregory, William Thomasson. These men were also lettermen. The others who did not letter contributed a lit to this year's team. Out of the lettermen Coach Lauter will have only two returning, those being Nelson fGoonQ Hughes and Shep Grinnan. SEASON SCORES Highland Park Excs . . Highland Park St. joseph . Highland Park Arlington . Highland Park Arlington . Highland Park St. Joseph . Highland Park McKinney . Highland Park Terrill Prep . Highland Park Howard . Highland Park McKinney . Highland Park Sherman . Highland Park St Joseph . Highland Park Seagoville . Highland Park Terrell . Highland Park Buckner's Highland Park Sherman . Highland Park Corsicana . Highland Park Corsicana . Highland Park Howard . Highland Park Plano . Highland Park Forreston . Highland Park Tech . nw ur mf ,snag L O riff wg H 5 is , 0940 Dv ., i an 4... , K ew' A ,w.., x 7 I , U f w H .5 , PX V f X V A YH u 5 A W' 4 'W 1. f.. A Y x f I x A 1 . gg e k 1 N. 1 v 4 'Q . 1 YL A X Q Q A .1 1f'1 ,A f ' L w x 1. 13 . x LVM' A 1 t t . x . Q ' 'D ,Q j ,,f rx, x f Z, LR 2 X . pr 1 H X . ' L ' ,.::r,g5l . .V TK' ' . K M eg, , ' , ' g ' 5, 4 - -' . 1Tv,., , ' Ns 5 Plz' ' W ., it A 4' V W - wa.. f,.,N,' - ,. . I w A - ,v ii X, ,, A A. ,V e gm l . ' '. ,M ii , , ww , H 2 K 4 4x.,,. wx HA xii :' 5.7,-1 11' ,' -Q ,L y Alx 5' 1 YL: N'H3U W I V K .-eyed sz 'if - 16 'Hia - - Ja, Q.. , . ,X - .hgy , , X- .1 iq, . , . 1 aw w' , 44 - f 4 , . U. z 1 ff . 'N , f ,,. N , Jztjrjw, fl' -4 , . H 1 3 1 x . H3 2 Q ' . . A - -. ,v,,f.,g1 Z ' ' 1 ,- 'X K ,, . 7 K V vw--,. A W f'Eglw,e.g! .N ' 1' , 1 I A,-mfg h lr. I ,I-www V . .-rv- V F. - ,I -N, -, . L -- Q' -V. V rl' ' -- ........,1.-... -ggi . ,,.u..wm.s..m- -'fav-l DAAIIK BASEBALL 1-EFHN 1' GULF s TRACK s BASEBALL K TENNIS The four sports, golf, track, baseball, and tennis, compose an im- portant part of Highland Park's athletic program. They greatly enlarge the field for school activities and are indispensible for developing future college stars. The benefit derived from these sports more than compen- sates for the expenditures. Backed by the Dads' Club and prominent sportsmen interested in the school, our baseball team, coached by Mr. Marshall, has gone far this year. A high-grade brand of ball has been displayed, and Highland Park, playing in the Dallas county league, once more has a winning combination in that sport. The increased interest has greatly enlarged the squad, therefore making the competition keen for each position. Some very likely baseball players have been uncovered in this manner. Track had a very successful year in spite of a small squad. Under the leadership of Deward Childre, who has volunteered his services in track for the last two years, the Highlanders took fifth place in the dis- trict meet. Various other meets were held with Terrell, Irving, Carroll- ton, and various other Dallas county schools. The golf team was well organized and coached this year. Mr. Aul- back, Dallas Country Club professional, gave all aspirants a number of free lessons and improved the game of every member of the team. The personnel included a former Mustang golf player, but several others could match his game, so it is evident that any man qualifying for the High- land Park team was a good player. Numerous trips were made for matches with distant schools. Our tennis team did not fare so well in the district tournament, their only engagement, but much is to be expected of these boys next year. Lack of experience handicapped both the tennis and track teamsg how- ever these sports are being developed rapidly and should furnish some more Winners for Highland Park in the near future. L, 960 f Y - 1. . . 4 , - -. a-,--- ,-- 3 , A 1 .. .. -. ,, In -W f . 'roi F 31, .-if X 1 K A if 2 J -1 fix.: ,L X :V Q 591, Q. .,:,., , , 1 . F.. , . V4 . . , . , L , , .,,,- ,Q 4 F4 .. ,-- , . J . . ..,, N ,.' y ., 2 r A -I M ,, . f any-, 1 , - -- ' ff l.inA1 l , K A Aggie. 1 ., My ,f,,g'Nf' 1- .4 V 5 -f u 5- 'P v ' P ,', I, I , I , ,, I ls . i w , ' f a ' f - I 1' 1 Q . . . Kg - y N L -A Q GGLFTEAM A In the past school year of 1954-35 a real interest was 'fi - .A, 4 , shown in the Highland Park Golf Team for the first time .V -wV' 5'ff ' in many years. At the beginning of the fall semester il call was issued to all aspirants for the school golf team. A' ln answer to this call we had a record turnout of over forty +-JA 'ws-. students. At the Hrst meeting of the club Jamie Gough 'pr was elected president and captain and Carl Peterson was elected secretary and treasurer. With the help of Mr. Gable, Mr. Wiseman, and Mr. Lauter, the Golf Club sponsor, the services of Mr. George Aulbach, head pro at the Dallas Country Club, were obtained to give golf instructions to the members of the Golf Team once a week, At the beginning of spring a qualifying round was held at the Waliiut Hill Golf Course to determine what students would represent Highland Park against the teams of other schools. The six having the best score were as follows in the order named: Jamie Gough, Bobby Startzell, Charles Zuber, Jack Woodworth, jack Bartholow, and Frank Akridge. In the matches held during the course of the year with other schools the Highland Park Team was defeated only once by Terrill Prep and tied once by San Jacinto of Houston, Texas. Those schools falling before the masterly strokes of our team were Terrill Prep, Corsicana Hi, Central Hi of Fort Worth, Waxahachie Hi, and Waco Hi. I ',,,,..,...,...,.-.W-... sn-e - -..-nh-has E ly i HN ., v i ' v -A . l'i. a b Y v ,E-'A'- 9 - - 1 vw I Ju , ll 097 -5 sf EG' on C Q , , , l 3 if' I v The Highland Park track team set a hne record for i i litf, i future Scot teams to shoot at. Handicapped by a small squad and little support, the Highlander track men did exceptionally well this year. Early in the season Deward Childre led his boys to a second place in a quadrangular -4 iw 1whQ YHCCI with Irving, Carrollton, and Terrell. ln the district Q - -gy W. meet at Ownby Stadium, Highland Park was iifth with ten points. Thirty-five teams were represented at the meet. Gregory tied for first in the high jump, setting a new district record of six feet. Ritchie broke the former district record in the 440 only to be nosed out a few inches by a Dallas quarter miler. The time was 53.7 seconds. Cornelius and Busacker took third and fourth place honors respectively in a stiff 220 ya1'd dash. liullium ran the mile and Hcnger the low hurdles, but both failed to place. Cornelius, Gregory, Busacker, and Ritchie entered the regional meet at Denton. but none registered a win due to bad weather conditions. The Highlanders will be represented in the first Dallas Olympics by an experienced team. Mile and half-mile relay teams, dash, and quarter-mile men have been entered. Much credit is due to Coach Childre and his assistant, Bob Buffum of S. M. U., who worked hard to build a strong track team for Highland Park this year. The results of this labor were evident in the Hne showing of the school at the district meet. Other members of the squad were McCall, Hood, Rainey, Lee. B. Kehoe, and Rooker, manager. Next year's team will be led by Buddy Henger. 4 5 5 5 En Q E 5 E...' ' ' ' -'-.EAM-' 1.5.-' -1.2 ' j . grill tru, -il,I,l,1, . r uin, 'l,l,l,I, ill-lqlu .aI,I,I,l- 3 ILL! . - P . P P x . 9' S, ofa 090 vos ooo ao gg, ,,, 9,5 O 93 I 1 'wr TI-IE BASEBALL TEAM MQQRX Highland Park has one of the best baseball teams it has had I X in six years Every boy on the team is a fair hitter, and two- XL X A I thirds of the them are heavy hitters with the ability to hit in 3 pinehes. Several times this season the team has been behind C ' 1 toward the latter part of the game, but hitting in the pinches Y f . f ,, pulled them out of the hole and won the games. A veteran infield headed by Captain Charley Busacker is one of the best in the Dallas County League. Very seldom is there an error made in this infield. A great number of boys applied for jobs as outfielders. Competition was so great that even some of the lettermen have had to fight hard to keep their positions, some of them losing out. Probably the most important part of a baseball team is its battery. The pitching staff with Warren Berry as its ace and Weenie Winumer as his understudy is without a doubt the best in the league. These boys aim their slants at any one of three catchers who take turn about. Witlm this wonderful layout the boys are headed for a Dallas County Championship. v . il 'l':'i 'A W i 7' WW., 990 A A .. .jifliil it 'S ex il, Xi slllf' if Y N Highland Park was represented in the district meet by Philip Baird and Fred Higginbotham. To find out who was to represent Highland Park, Miss Boone and Mrs. i V GNN Kuser held an elimination contest. Baird and Higgin- lxlh botham were the winners of the doubles. Higginbotham N -NX won the singles after a hard fight with Baird, the score NW X being 4-6, 6-2, 6-2. This district meet was the first - '-H time Baird and Higginbotham had ever represented the 1 school in tennis. In the first round matches Higginbotham defeated Hulcy of Sunset High School 7-5, 6-3. Hulcy was the champion of the Dallas schools. Baird and Higginbotham defeated the Rockwall boys easily 6-2, 6-1. Marshall, representing Denison in the singles, defeated Higginbotham after a hard two hour and thirty-two minute battle. Marshall, the defending champion, later won the district meet. Soon after this match Bard and Higginbotham were defeated by the boys from Sherman, 6-2. 6-4. Sherman later won the district meet. This meet is hard on any boy who has to play singles and doubles both. Higgin- botharn did this, and it caused him to have to play four matches in one day. By the time of the fourth match he was so tired that he could not play his best tennis. These boys will both be back next year and should go a long way in the district meet. Favorable comment was passed on the form of both Higginbotham and Baird, so with a little competitive experience they will probably regain the district championship for Highland Park next spring. 1 W I 'l wt - I i , , ll I xi il ' y w 5 ' Q 'Q K I IV 'sth' , 1 35 l-5-'vv QW 5 S 41 Lies' N an-9,1 Ai ,.x. . is e. 61 I-'Ui 1 -6 V l O Hill O ',?w,.,,,.ww..., 1 ,, X L' Lf!!-'ESJZQA' ' .- 3iw lug wr.. Q L- .QS - - 1 JQPQ.3j:22i?j': A x x,....a- 'w,. El DLS' ATI-1 LETICS KUSI R BOONE Smal 1 Y 21 I rt Slum- BASKETBALL The 1934-35 season for girls' basketball began in October and culminated with the annual girls' basketball banquet given by the P.-T. A. Awards were made at the banquet-sweaters bearing the coveted H were presented to Captain DeWitt, Co-captain jean Rodreick, First Team Manager Sharp, Second Team Manager Zeek, Baggarly, Hars- ton, Townsend, Warren, Black, Potts, and jones. Reserve sweaters were presented to Second Team Captain Snipes, Miller, Herring, and Lois Rodreick. Basketball emblems were presented to those girls who had practiced and had played hard, but who had not yet developed into Hrst team material. These girls received emblems: Chappell, E. Cook, Oleson, Vise, Wiseman, Fisher, Bennett, Ledbetter, Morrow, Moore, Riley, Scaff, Sims, Swift, Musso, M. Dobbs, G. Dobbs, Wasliington, Shirley. First team cups were presented to Captain DeWitt, for Improve- ment, and Harston, for Sportsmanship. Second team cups went to Miller, for Improvement, and Bennett, for Sportsmanship. Thirteen members of the first team received silver basketballs for winning the Consolation Tournament in the league in which the High- land Park girls played. In all, the entire squad played some thirty-six games during the season. A new idea was introduced by this year's squad, namely, intramural basketball--two tournaments were held with six teams playing in each tournament. Over one hundred girls took part during the thirty games that were played. The winning teams were entertained by Mrs. Kuser and Miss Boone. Mr. Scott presented passes to the Varsity to members of the winning teams. It was a grand season-that of 1934-35. , 'f t . -1 3 '--. -a ' -' N ' ' .s.,.. 'fmftm I?-':l -N a QM l . , ll SECOND TEAM Snipes, jenn. Captain Bennett, Peggy Cobb, Sara Fisher, june Herring, Mary Miller, Georgia Oleson, Ruth Riley, Sally Seaff, Tilizabeth Wfiseman, Mary Elizabeth Zeek, Catherine. Manager i FIRST TEAM IDoWitt, Sylvia, Captain Baggerly, Thelma Black, Lois Harston, Vida jones, Mayme Potts, Mary Ann Roclreick, jean Rodreiek, Lois Townsend, Mary Aubyn Warreii, Helen Sharp, Martha, Manugrr Em:'.::-'I-if--'W s ' '1 Chappell, Rolinda, Captain Cook, Elizabeth Dobbs, Genevieve Dobbs, Mildred Leclbetter, Georgie Moore, Margaret Ann Morrow, Marihelyne Musso, Charlotte Sims, Elizabeth Swift, Ruth Vise, Mary Louise Wasliington, Martha Shirley, Jane, Manager 7 'T' ' 'Yr' f ' -. iff mf , 'if ' , ' ' N 'fs1:1y'c'i.'-on 1 -1 ' ,iw rf-'xr' ' 'f . ,,w+f'-' www rf .E'fff+r' ' X Q9'ff f .i ii ' '-ff',L iirWT i A ' T-I--P316 fglwllw 79' ifgwif T 7'5 i T f' '-3i'I:'i':i I , V 'VA V mil i i i V of-'if' l ni , .TTTQY l I ' M Y' 'I ,- ,fifmi 'V ' ':3l'X'i1'l:i il .li Y' if ,ff il - 'iipiifxlawmi ' -1 V' if - En.. i' ii FZ ' 5 , , 3 . 1 I V - I Q I, I , . 1 , lx K c 1 . ' R -g' N V - , -, ' Y' ' K -, '- , W PEPSQUAD The Highland Park Pep Squad has for a second year, contributed to the entertainment between halves at the football games. In their way, the girls have endeavored to keep up the pep and support of the team throughout the season. This year the Pep Squad made trips via bus to the game at Sherman and to the Masonic Home game at Fort Worth. At these out of town games the girls marched before the games and performed between halves with the band. The Pep Squad was sponsored by Miss Boone and Mrs. Kuser. Barbara Hull was leader, and Martha Sharp assistant leader. Other mem- bers of the squad included: Ola Baggarly, Esther Bellville, Fanita Cham- bers, Rolinda Chappell, Betty Cram, Roberta Graham, Margaret Harvin, Virginia Hoffmaster, Jean Holmes, Ouida January, Kathryn Johnson, Mary Ann Jones, Georgie Ledbetter, Eloise Logan, Ida May McNeill, Nancy Meredith, Lois Rodreick, Shirley Thatcher, Martha Washington, and Lenore Zachry. .1--Q ,-- -W , In , -- lf' ' if . ,L tta, J., 4, 1 ' ' f . 4 LL' .mf 1 if .W- A, ,. , A, Y W , I0 A - M- i bn , , S P - 1 my 4 i 'T Wits LJ! CHEERLEADERS Following that old Highland Park custom, the cheer- leaders were elected by and from the student body this year. They were Jamie Gough, head cheer-leader, Betty Jane Shirley, Katherine Hamilton, Sylvia DeWitt, Dan Craddock, and Jack Hundley. In the numerous pep-rallies held the cheer-leaders were the guiding factors. At every game our cheer-leaders were there and through their efforts, not once did that old Hi-Park spirit ebb. The Highland Park student body should congratulate itself on its selection of such a worthy group of cheer- leaders who were so all important in our football teamys victory march this year. Q 5 .X . ,K e.i... h.g1,.-ni, 'T' -it , . ' IT' , A . i , T E T 1 5 Q M'1.1.l nLi.L.L. 'ut illuu. limi. .UH IHH Hill' Q7 .. A x -5951544 l My ,xvauRhmsmwnscwnmaQvvmmw.vanmu:f-v4n.qw-q...fmp,ar.,,,,,, ,- . mpmwwm. ,,,,,mK,i , -.1 ' v 'ww 'f'5w 'hP'f'N' 4 ' ' 2i':,' , ' 'k 1fm??:4H9:1 ' W mesa' .mumg.q.vsw.1,fmw,,,.fw f Eff:-,Q ,pw-N... I L, .xi-. ,Q , ' 5251 '-5 ' ' 1 A- N N wk, ' 1 ' - wfsv . f an f,4.f ' . f 2 4, 1 ., . 5 -5-2 .. '.g'1g, .1..'w R J J ,np , if ' ,V 1 A fig 1, '- - 'D 'W -1 QQ xiii .vgf fi A 'ig T: i,,r1,a I I 'QQ :Q .- I S! 4 .Y 13,1 .' f'G'm-. ,. ,. Q ig- V ., ' j -- --A---W--ff-.-M -L., 4, ,, - ' - I ' ' '4 ' 3gl?3'm V5 7? X . . ' . 3 W- -ff -f-1 wi 'll -' if if . ,, f. f ' 1- L 1 -fv W J .3 gfiii' l' ' ' A + ' .N ' ....' ...g '1 -Q V153 ' ' 4215 'af - Q. rf? 1- Qs l A - h A -i ' SW . 'Huw ,.,3,,.:.gLN .. . .,1- -. , S 42535 U 'Pl , awww: 1 Qs, 1-I 'Q ..5' 3 ,ii-'. I 4 X ' ' , 15 5 H' he I fi, f ? x - , - A--I nfl - . 5.5 A- ' Q vi 'E' 1 -- ' 'V S ' Q Q ,,.-.Ah , 4- - QNX: , 4 V, X . . .. , V -H- ' 1:1 -' - ' 'aff '- 5 1 , Plz ' -pai , , ' .E At, . gg , 3 is is lf? 7 A x- , x f fi' . - W w f. ' , if I ' V 4 .4 h ,511 . - J, iff I I : I -Q ' lv 5 f ' A. , 121- A 'T' V R- ' f'2i'b'G: K' - A ...Q 'I 3.5 '94 A D' ,5'ffYf N ep U A 'sf , -' -- ' 1, 1 Q Q xg ' . rg? u A 1 I1 . ' ' MH fi ,- ' - 4' , 4 Pix ' 9 ff E, V 'S f .1 H f f . -- 1 , 'Q if , f.. - 2- r :V a e' 5 'R '-1ig,1ff 31 fur' v' 'Y . s-.1,,a , I , 15 :, . .d 1 Qing, , ', 1 1 ,A , .1-A414 I E F, .4 . 'rn A pg-,Q-95 waw,w ' A N-mxuu xg...-:.L,,. ,,,,.,.,4,....,,N-, wut.-,,..,,,, ' p...Mnwnmn9a1..Au-M : -fmqwn. 3 'F f , . OUR COMMANDANT The excellent leadership of Captain Earn- est Muller has set a fine example for us to follow in coming years. As the days go by we realize more and more what a great help he has been in both the R. O. T. C. and Hi-Y. Not only has he promoted better leadership l and cooperation within the school, but he has upheld the highest stand- ards of citizenship. HH ,.... -7. K i W ' l Lieutenant Colonel Ollie Crenshaw ciflfllllllllllliflg Major Robert Mclllieran, li.x'vr'nliz'r' Ojfiwi' Captain Addison Moore, Allfllftlllf Captain john Rowley, Supply Ogirrr h Captain Harris Neil, Plans uml Training opm-f SPONSORS Virginia Touchstone, Iilizabetli DeWitt, Sylvia I7cWitt. ' W mg vq A M 1 'QA - 'Q Y - ' V . l i l I in .f1',.,Q,, , .. ., , .... . . . . . OFFICERS' CLUB f,. , - r l 4.1: ' 1' 3' . no ' ' V in . X , , X - . . Q, ,N ,K K , If X .. , 'H , , f W -C1 J . A af' f-4 . '-J '-J ' - 1 eg! -' J ,-- J I if f X CN .nu as 'nfs -5 ' if J.. x In , ..., ,L THE RIFLE TEAM Captain Jimmy Crump, Captain First Lieutenant Frank Love First Lieutenant Roy Waring Second Lieutenant Charles McNulty Sergeant Jim Avery Sergeant Sumpter Garth Sergeant Henry Rose Sergeant Gordon Nettleton Lieutenant Colonel Harris Neil Lieutenant Colonel Robert Mcllheran Major John Rowley Captain Charles Schmidt Captain Albert Avery Captain Hugh Robbins First Lieutenant Noel McRoberts The Highland Park Rifle Team is due a great deal of honor upon the completion of an unusually successful year under the coaching of Captain Muller. After a great deal of training and practice, the Combined City and Corp Area Match was fired by the fifteen members. The team won first place in the city and third place in the Corp Area. Bad luck followed the six members of the Shoulder-to-Shoulder Match team. Through an unavoidable misunderstanding the team arrived an hour late, causing two members to fire in a dust storm which blew up at the end of the match after the other teams had finished. In spite of this handicap the team took second place, losing by two points to North Dallas. In the Hearst Trophy Match, which is fired by five men from the best team in each city, Highland Park shot fourth. The returns from the National Match have not been published. Individual honors Were won by Captain Jimmy Crump, team captain, who won high point in the City Match with a score of 197 out of a possible 200, and Captain Albert Avery and Lieutenant Noel McRoberts, who tied for high point in the Shoulder- to-Shoulder Match with a score of 145 out of a possible 150. ggi' -QL 'S u fall 1--.L 2 X lik .4 5 A . .I ' .. in -. . ' 'A ' ,f A i A -A J' S-1. W fir ' ' ifiia 'ii' Y ' ill' as-' A in W ,fl f ' , f' f a ll ii M t -- 4-14-ffm' . -.-a.ge:,mr ' le -...,,,-ff lil S-N' TI-IE BAND t- ,ff -L'-6 I S X W ll N ll-Q' A f , , ' ., il 1 --H Q, . BECK NEWELL ADAIR DfI'l't'flIf Cufziuin Drum Major The Highland Park High School Band, directed by Col. Ralph W. Beck, has just turned in its greatest year's work. The band has furnished entertainment for the usual activities of the school during the year and has played many public concerts. It has appeared before the Dads' Club, the P. T. A., Hockaday School, several Boy Scout organizations, and has given a spring concert for the parents and friends of the band, which Was well received, in April. Special entertainment was given between the halves at all football games, featuring the bagpipes and Scotch drums. All of the trips out of town were made by motor-bus and were very enjoyable. The instrumentation of the band is the best ever, three flutes, one piccolo, bassoon, bass-clarinet playing their important parts throughout the year. The year's work of the band was climaxed by its superior rating in the State Contest held in Waco, Texas, April 26th and 27th. The boys, by winning this year, have added another beautiful cup to our collection, and they, through their consistent application, have again been recog- nized as one of the leading organizations of the state. dn Flax nib 'Iva AN Win '74 1. i l. if -f as-if lit fi I - . ll, . R0 STEI2 QF Band CTOHlllltllItlt'l'X Ffl'Sf Sf'V,Ql'llflf Capt. Sam Newell Bill Bisnop Sz' First Term Capt. Henry King Seeond Term ration 1,4'arlz'rx Srrgvmifx Bennett, Kenneth Buddington, Bob TI-IE King, Carey May, Lester Simmons, H. B. Wadley, Brookin Wheeler, Otis BAND Lyons, Billy Maddox, jack Pulliam, Jack Windt, Raymond R.O.T.C. Rr'xvr1fc', Znd Lt. Chas. Ilades Znd Lt. Roger Sullivan 2nd Lt. Favian Adair Znd Lt. John Hicks 2nd Lt. Billy Ham 2nd Lt. james Barns 2nd Lt. Charles Sorgi Jones, Joe Priz'afvs Affarbril McR0berts, Pete BfadlCY1 L' C- lst Lt. Roy james Ivlayo, Maxcy Cameron, Russell Porter' Rufus Hefner, Charles Rvrruifx Pritchett, Henry Shaw, Thomas C forjmralx Burrow , S. Cocke, Myron Heiser, Robert Bekins, Robt. Henley, Bill Brown, Douglas Hopkins, Donald Howard, Herman jones, Archie Kerr, Robert Kehoe, Geo. Laidlow, Emmett King, Frank Spencer, Harry f 1' J In mira 1 4 Gm AHS' 7 -. B B fl' ' Ti' 11555 77 Wit. tl l,i.w l'q ' i Viv. X . H559 i .. i 1 i ,xt . . t -its ' ,aj '- J- X A m.f1 - f V ,CA ii- si V . is i It - Do i ,.,-- Mrs Y 1 v . 'il r u ,. , , . ,..,,,v .i -9 W mg, 1 ,nw , 5 l -if : ' -wf'x 2 4 I' 41 V . 1 ' ' ' X -fv l F 1 . Y 5:40 , L Half, I up -3 i , zlrir' ' N Q O4 ,v 'P' V I .is , I tg i ml I .,, y , 1 , K - - lk -' N f 1 K U 01130 V ' 2, .fi'. liillfiiii ,N in Z' ff'.-f---'i., K w if il i i ,. CCMPANY Company cTOIlHl'IdUl1'l'l' Captain Harris Neil Platoon Com mamlvrs 2nd Lt. Albert Avery 2nd Lt. Frank Love Firxf Svrgvanf lst Sgt. Wfilliam Harwell Srrgeauls Rentzell, Williqxlii Allen, Preston Tynes, Walker Rutledge, Wm. McNulty, Charles Vorhies, Wiia. Mercer, Melville Bartholow, Ted V Cor poralx Fi Hoffmaster, Vance Nettleton, Gordon Howell, Brandon Foster, J. G. Rutledge, Robert Vorhies, john Handley, Billy rsf Clan Prirafes Howe, Bobby McFadden, Darrough Curry, Myron Griffith, J. B. McFarland, Russell Board, Marvin Harris, Tom Carlisle, Geo. Cearley, Philip l'riz'ul1's Bellville, Roy Kent, Geo. McLeod, Dan Hill, Thomas Wetzel, Maury Iihrieht, john lilliort, Billy Howe, Ralph Markey, L. Ralston, Bill Snyder, Tom Day, William Dexter, Charles Potter, Richard Patton, jimmy Lulier, Robert Rlllvruils Cree, Dick Knox, R. li. Garrett, Beverly Puttman, james L- I Oll-40 Co 111 AIJ11115' C o 111 1111111114 ' r Captain John Rowley P111loo11 C0 111 11111 11Jv1's 2nd Lt. Noel MeRoberts 2nd Lt. Hugh Robbins 2nd Lt. Jas. Barns Firxl Si'rg1'u11f lst Sgt. Fred Wilbur ' SJ' S1'flQl'dHfS Henry Rose Thomas Shaw Lawrence Wesson Charles Collier W. Wallace C0 r jzorals Charles Galvin jim Avery Firxt Class Prizwlvs Hunter Harrison F. N. Stones Frank Roark Howard Bosworth Priwzles Noble, Ralph Lacy, Glyn Reed, Dave Maddox, Jack Burbank, Ed Whatley, Hardie Herndon, Randy Wooten, William Rvrrzzilx Barr, Jim Blakeslee, Harry Brown, Douglas Elmore, Derrill Gregory, Bob COMPANY Hanson, jack Horton, Paul Hunter, Peyton Long, Lawson McEvoy, Pat Moore, R. C. Pearce, J. D. Pritchett, Carr Raisinger, Bob Spencer, Harry Strawbridge, Duan Vaughan, Malcolm Newgarden, Geo. Howe, Bobby C- ll.. Y X I VI he 'L ' ooo QQ, ' 5 1 5-H' - 3 --f I ff- 1 i 9,1 Lili f LUVL , i'-UL 1 'Ll-Ll.. Plill., -Q LI COMPANY Cllilllfltllljl C!Jl!lIIltII7ll!'l' GODS W0fkl112H PViWfl'5 Captain Charles Schmidt Platoon Commumlvrs 2nd Lt. jimmy Crump 2nd, Lt. Roy Wairiiig Iiirsf Swgrfulzl' lst Sgt. Leonard Larsen Sl'l'.QL'tHlfX -lack E. Lewis Coleman M Cmahim Herbert Smith Cnrpm-fils Hamilton Harvin John Messina XVillinm West- m orel a n d Gordon Yoder Iiirxf Class Prirafes Clifford johnson jack Hardy Otis Wheeler Kenneth Bennett Alley, Dick Mitchell, Jack Burns, Robert Rogers, Monty Pulli:1m.Jack Rrfrrllifx Anderson, Bill Beamnn, W31'l'Cl1 Benedict. Jimmy Brooks, Bill Churchill, .lack XV. Fitch. Davie Gunderson, Bill Henry, Marshall Howell, Put. Ki-oll, Norman McClenny, il. R. Martin, Bryce Murchison, John Potts, George Purnell, Charles Schiff, Herbert Sehluter, Nelson Soutter, George Vaughan. Ashley Willker, Keith Kerr, Robert Moore. O. J. 3 . .1-iff' 'ul' NIJ I. I6 H--,I - X . - f....- .r... 'N qjx ff- 9 A I N ' as es C. L C xx our 'K , rf ' ' 1-x f -,.-:'v .j. ' If 4- N -, 'l f'1 ' AFFFR N ' . JH'-I X A W ' L wi g' K W1 .JF f A 25:2 . ,,g.-fm: , X ,A y, A .,,. . fa' X - 1 Lf ff -1 1 '- ffhf 4 K AN' ,A 1 , ,, rw fri? ' f, T9 ri , I Q 4, An' Qiv' 5 J -QLMSZPQ V fi 'f' v igil' , .' A X-51-4- 'N w ' J - ,r ,f Q . 1 V '5 d'51Cf ,f - ' ' 'I X x . - V- -4 :N -. , J I f A I .vzi:..,M fn I X f , , ALE-,.'.:' ?1'k7f1'.-fl! .-Q ' . 53fQ1P7?fggf:,- , .W P X211 . g wp.',L-yy rip, , A .V ,,: - +11 -ziifzfggabew-4. wa 4, ,, 4? ,- , . , v , ,I W I ' T. 'X H- , . - L ' J, 4 g if 1 - '-1 sn N 'A -' ' 1, , , x X VT ff 'ski-Y X. f 53xvf?E 4 -fff' Sq X 'yi '55 A A 5 . aff-'fi 1 fs ' - N ,. -'13 . ' ' ' ,lr - ' S W ww 'b Q , - 4-3 ' ' -,I if . '- ' , V IJ, - bp, I ,V ' xx, U QL-Aff, Nxskrf, 9, ,Z .L -s,:Aj,g4- '? 4 K i mpg: I, m Q,.:::4qf. 4' 1 11:15 'L if f 'ara - w -'J ' iw , :ga f o ,1..nk.. 1 V , 'K f-.,,-', 1 .5.L:.p.v3f5 'f vfv ffffrs' dig 4 . fu :A -F ,, 141, , A ' iff-5, , - ' ', '?JfXg ,. , X5174-,,.,,. '.,.,..4: -A - A- , ,, , '-ff xl -V 1 + '1.5f:.- , .H+ N-, w2,M,,v 1 ,1gg:,: .- . Wu J' . 1 ' 1 an NATIONAL I-IQNOR OFFICERS RUTH ZUMHRUNNI-QN .... Rom-ZR1' Rrrtziin KA'l'llR1'N SHIMLR . C. D. Bowtm' . Brown, Betty Guiberson, Nat Hull, Barbara Shimer, Katherine Rhodes, Tom Harris, Paul Crump, jimmy Nicholson, Dieli Crenshaw, Ollie Barthalow, Jaek Renard, lirna Hardy, Dorothy Fender, lfrances Bellville, Esther Rollins, Andy Ritchie, Robert johnson, Neil MEMBERS Busaelter, Charles Zumbrunnen, Ruth Marshall, Emily Mcpolan, Catherine Brewer, Elizabeth Loring, Jane Vfilliams, Dorothy lfiteh, Donald Kizer, Curtis l lam, Bill Burehett, Marian Maclay, Elizabeth Dunlap. Emma V. XY'illi.ims. Iflivabeth Molloy, Donna Barnard, Edith lleXVitt, Sylvia SOCIETY . Prexirleilf Vive- I'n'xiz1el1f . Sc'r'r'1'fdr'-1' . SIPUIIXIH' Schmidt, Charles Booker, George Howell, Brandon Craddock, Dan Taylor, lrby Buddington, jack lioster, Ann Van Deren, Nerissa Snyder, john Gough, jamie Carpenter, -Iohn Burton, Mary Jane Gregory, -lane Germany, Annette Zeek, Catherine Black, Lois Potts, Ma ry Ann Galvin, Charles W'estmoreland, Bill Bowles, Mary Virginia Skipwith, joy Oliver, Maxine Rucker, Mavis Swift, Ruth Majors, julia Ben Owens, Cecile Knox, Marian Gillespie, Mary Grace Yates, .lack The membership of our National Honor Soeiety affords a record of achievement in every field of endeavor offered in our school. Scholarship has been attained in every ease, and a eheek will show an unusual record in the other requirements of leadership, service and character. .ff . v- 'ii H- Lvq. , . I fii. .ilai 3 V -'Q E--ii X '--4' ii N llifmnv i i i ilk D' lofi li.-v 1 L.-f A K '- ',: ' 7 f i I g . , f gi 1 Z , ' . i , l i 1 , li II al . .,,,,. Spring OFFICERS lfall Roiii-:RT RITCIIIIQ . . Prr'.vid1'uf . . . ROBI-RT Rlrriiii .IoiiN Hicpits . . . Vice-I'rvxiili'11l . . . -louis: Hu its SIAMII-I CiOUGII . Si'r'v'efur-y . Aloim Roxvii v . . . , TI'l'dSlIfl'l' . . . . . EIDXYIINSLOXY . . Roulak SUi.i.ivAN . . . . ,Sl'fgt't1lIf-df-ATHIS. . . . . . MEMBERS Oli THE SENIOR HI-Y Adair, lfavian Handley, Bill King, Carey Prendergast, Al Ballew, Billy Heiser, Robert Kizer, Curtis Pritchett, Henry Bartholow, lack Henger, Wfilliam Lyons, Billy Rainey, Norton Clinger, Charles Hicks, john McCall, Randolph Ritchie, Robert Cornelius, Hale Hoffmaster, Vance McFarland, Russell Rowley, John Cumby, .Iohn Holloway, Arthur Mercer, Melville Russell, Al lilippen, Newton Howe, Bobby Newton, Kenneth Schmidt, Charles Francis, jimmy Hughes, Nelson Prade, Julian Sharp, Buddy Gifford, Pete Kehoe, john lin XlC'ixsi ow lkisx' Tarn ov, Shaw, Tom Singleton, -limmy Singleton, Bobby Sullivan, Roger Taylor, lrby XY'inslow, lid XVright, Cus Yates, .lack During the Christmas time several families were made happier by the members of the Hi-Y who gave them Christmas baskets. The Older Boys' Conference was held at Denison this year. Several of the members attended and were well benefited. At this conference a large contribution was pledged by the Hi-Y for the development of Hi-Y Clubs all over the country. The llighland Park Hi-Y this year started the idea of having the city-wide Hi-Y meetings at the individual schools, and the rest of the schools have taken it up. l7or their own enter- tainment this year the Hi-Y gave a roller skating party and had a picnic. The sponsor, Captain li. Muller. has put a large amount of work and time into the lli-Y, and it is appreciated very much by the members. A 'ii E Ei .. e ai.. ,e . ...Q me l ,W ,-,J -':T.'.,, - M' ! . . 17 - All 1' t N 3:.Jv.....,?i!- h , HQ- t il ,Y ,-all U fmsffg V-!f7SQ?5 'ffl' 1-we ' lf, fig, -W Qli' D V i E I 2 in Q. 70 Qfvl . . mf' ,Sw ...gif JUNIOR!-II OFFICERS SHEP GRINNAN . .... . President Eu TLENISON . . . . . . Viz-c'-Prvxidwzf OTls WHif1121.Ek . . . Szwrefary BILLY Kanoia . . . Trvaszlrvr ARTHUR HOLLOWAY . . . . . Sergeant-af-Arms MEMBERS Buddington, Bob Handley, Billy jones, George King, Frank Tucker, Bill Francis, jim Heiser, Bob jordan, George Moore, R. C. Tucker, Maurice Griffith, J. B. Hurst, William Kehoe, Billy McFadden, Sam Waters, Billy Grinnan, Shep Holloway, ArthurKeller, Don Tenison, Ed Wheeler, Otis For the first time sinceihe organization of the junior Hi-Y at Highland Park this chapter with the Senior Hi-Y entertained the Dallas representatives at an evening confer- ence. Over a hundred boys attended. The Highlights cooperated in this undertaking by serving the refreshments. The social program of the junior Hi-Y was varied this year by several enjoyable picnics and a skating party. The service feature of the motto was expressed by sending Christmas baskets to twelve needy families. Clothing as well as food was supplied at this time. The chapter was represented at the Older Boys' Conference. Under the sponsorship of Captain Muller the Hi-Y has had a successful year. The officers of the club are Shep Grinnan, Presidentg Ed Tenison, Vice-President, Otis Wheeler, Secretary, Billy Kehoe, Treasurer: Arthur Holloway, Sergeant-at-Arms. S . e l . 3 . Q T ' I A I - . f... ., ,. , ,.. ,,,..-. A ..-Mtv-- ,,,.g,-, tN: 'rl ' ' 77b . T79' 'if if 'ffe: Q. u v '- : f. i .- .'.'i - 37 J' A bv? l 3 V 1214 ' . ' --'f',i- ','!'f' mr-1, QW A' .. A , V-S,-fi M t -.. ' y I,-fn H., .. . . Q, ' 6:5-.. i -N i i if . - K . ' ' ' -- ' , . . .91 , Yu M 'if' I - , , H M I Y up GU' viii: lu :Wu U V, lv- i 'l ' i Q. l g :Q ' 1 , I gi ' N' s Y V ' i.-4 ' -L if jr. -1 , A . 113, . R i Y H Y, I Q . . -iti- The most important work accomplished by the -Iunior and Senior Highlights for the year 1954 and 1935 is the splendid morale and good fellowship encouraged and devel- oped throughout the student body. The following are some of the chief activ- ities sponsored and directed during the year: Get-Acquaintedu party, featuring An Ideal Studentng presented silver tea service to school: members of Needlework Guild of American: supplied unfortunate families with clothing, Thanksgiving and Christmas basketsg furnished milk to under-nourished childreng had Christmas tree for less fortun- ate childreng Valentine party for entire student bodyg All Girls' banquetg Easter dance in Gym for student and their guestsg Mothers' Day tea in the model apartmentg Farewell program. -1-wr HIGHLIGHTS SENIOR OFFICERS Clicnm OWENS Prr'xiJn1l Eisn MAI-1 PAUI Vim'-I'r'rxifli'z1t JAN!-I Cox . Srer'i'fuv'y KATU:-1RiNif T'lAMlI.TON . . Tmixurer JUNIOR OFFICERS RUTH Bowiflt I'rexiJi'nl Cfxssn. SPRINGI-lklll . X1 4'i'- I'n'xiJur1l ju Ni-1 Cmnt . Aunkiix' -IIQAN N Sl'1'r'1'fcIl'-X' Tl't'LIY1I1'l'l' '-'gauf Again this year the Dads' Club showed their interest in school activities by offering fifty dollars in prizes to the winners of the boys' and girls' declamation contest. Mary Virginia Bowles won first place in the girls' contest, and Bob Gresham in the boys'. These two declaimers represented the school in the Interscholastic League District Con- test, where Mary Virginia placed second and Bob third. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING Andy Rollins and Ruth Swift represented Highland Park this year in the extem- poraneous speaking. The subjects were chosen at random from a long list dealing with different phases of the New Deal and the Agricultural Adjustment Administratoin. Andy's talk on the pro's and con's of the P.W.A. won him second place in the district meet. Ruth's speech on price control through crop limitations was judged third in the girls' contest. CNE-ACT PLAY ENTER THE HERO CAST Anne Carey . MARY LUCILE MOORE Harold Lawson . BRANDON HOWELL Ruth Carey . KATHERINE HAMILTON Mrs. Carey . CARMEN CROSSWHITE Highland Park was represented in the Interscholastic League District one-act play with the play, Enter the Hero . In this contest, which was held Friday, April 12, at Southern Methodist University, Highland Park placed second. Two members of the cast won special recognition, Brandon Howell being awarded first place among the boys for his acting, and Mary Lucile Moore receiving honorable mention. L-- ' i' xg .,,,- as ji- 'Hu oz: o,,..j B-4' ..,.,' .J -4- iw. Ti , .. .47 I SI' ,-IWW' 4: as-I Q .14 .Emu Q 1 :rl !' :Y Q- 'mu' Q1 Vi C-- ' ' 4 ,-MAH' '-l 4-.. .l ' 4 'sl - PW? Q 4 HH' TL, 'I' A 1 ,, ,,, ,, ,M xx 7 TI-TE 1935 LATIN TOURNAMENT On March 30 the North Texas Latin Tournament was held at Highland Park High School. The winners from Highland Park were IB, first place, individual honor-Helen Sanford, first place, team honor-Helen Sanford and Marie Koepeckeg lA, second place, individual honor--Jane Duls, second place, team honor-Jane Duls and Margaret Burton, ZB, third place, individual honor-Elizabeth Lewis, first place, team honor-Elizabeth Lewis and R. E. Knox, ZA, second place, team honor-Ralph Noble and Georgia Miller, third year, third place, individual honor-Charles Galvin, third place, team honor- Charlcs Galvin and J. D. Sadler, fourth year, third place individual honor-Lois Jean Floyd, second place, team honor-Frances Fender and Lois jean Floyd. Helen Sanford, IB was second place in the State Tournament. Debate work started off with a bang this year in November with about twenty-five hopeful candidates. just before Christmas preliminary eliminations were held, and only eight toilers survived the judge's icy stares. The boys were Dick Nicholson, Bill Ballcw, George Potts, and john Anderson, and the girls were Patricia Morrison, Edythe Bell, Catherine Zeek, and Mary Ann Potts. After Christmas work really began. The teams attended all-day tournaments at North Dallas and Central High School, Fort Worth, and spent a week-end at the tournament at Wichita Falls. Many other trips and visits from out-of-town teams gave the debaters experience. In the final eliminations Bill Ballew, Dick Nicholson, Catherine Zeek, and Mary Ann Potts came out on top and became the representatives from Highland Park in the District Interscholastic League Contest held at S. M. U. April 13. Both boys' and girls' teams went to the semi-finals. Miss Browning deserves a great deal of credit for being a delightful and excellent coach, and for doing most of the work. T l l 1 H ' ,. . -:Q fi' ' N ze, W ,gy ff N ,gay , qi, .il-K.. gg- f..,N .vs .- as fm Q I 's esxfvi 'x O l.-4 0 R DI LU CFFICERS Cromer-, ROOKIQR . . . Prvsitlwzt JACK Nfxmzi. . . Suvrelary-Tn'ax1m'r ,IIM MY CRUMI' . . Viva'-Pi'esii1'mt CHARLES WISSliMAN . Svrgcarzf-at-Arnzx MEMBERS john Bilsborough Edward Headington Orville Miller George Rooker jimmy Crump Ralph Howe Robert Montgomery F. N. Stones Bill Eliot Monty Rogers Jack Nadcl Charles Wisseiiaan Hamilton Harvin Leonard McMahon Larry Prehn Gordon Yoder The year 1935 has seen the Radio Club of Highland Park become recognized as a permanent organization of importance in the school. Since the radio room had no equipment after the graduation of the former members, the club applied to the school for financial aid to buy parts for a radio. Enough money to build a transmitter and receiver was generously donated. In December construction work was seriously started. Meeting in the radio room to work three times a week during study periods and after school, the members soon completed the receiver. By applying to the United States Radio Commission, the club received a station license with the call WSEUZ. The transmitter, which nears comple- tion, will send either phone or code signals and is designed to operate on the same short wave bands as the receiver, making possible two-way communication. Mr. Marshall, the club sponsor, has given valuable advice and help to the club at the formal meetings each week. The call NVSEUZ and the club's equipment, all property of the school, will be left to the next year's organization, which we hope will accomplish as much as this year's club has done. . L 2 i '? ' ' Mn. 'A'-'ilk - .A p Gite . i f- M ff 1 ll R will '7 lr' W7 ',3Z. f TJ VV f 'MV f fm? T 5 TN? .Il I r Lili ,-' I A '-f A l , ,I ll -. .:..g.,' l i i ii -i Q T i... 5... WAHIE I A E B P I P RUTH ZUMISRUNNIQN 1 . . . C - d' . IJoNNA MoL1,ov L 0 P mm -lf,HN HIQKS, . Sfmrfx Ediforx c.,ATllIiRlNIi LHR ALBERT Av1aRv ............ R. O. T. C. Iiilifnr lll.lZAI'I'.'l'H BRI-.WI-IR, .lm MIL SINGI,l'.TUN, -IAN!-. SHIRLLY, PAULIN1-, SADLIER, CliAIil,l:'i MlZNUl.'TH', CARMILN CRosswH1Ti5, MAUREIiN MCLENDON, BARBARA HULI., IJOROTIIY LliACHl'v1AN ....... Columnixls MARX' AUBYN TowNs1aNn, JULIA BLN MALIORS, RALPH Nouua, MAlilllI41l.Y'Nli MoRRoxv ........ . . Rvjmrlrrw IJAN CRAlmocR Qfall termj Business Manager lin XVINSLQW fspring termj . Business Manager ANDY Ro1L1Ns . . . At1l'l'YfiSfIllQ Manager VAL Li-113 am! I2MoRY Lows . Asxisfaut Managers ALBlzR'l' RUS5Iil.I. . . . . . . . . Prmlurlimz Manager The Bugfrijn' staff has worked consistently and earnestly through the year to give the Highlanders a bi-weekly paper of which they could be proud. We have endeavored to make it representative of the school as a whole. If we have succeeded, it is due not only to our efforts but to the cooperation of the students and our advertisers. The Bagpipe joined the Texas High School Press Association this yearg Miss Willi- ford, our sponsor, and four members of the staff attended the annual convention held in Belton, Texas, in December. K - .---- ---Y- 1 s 5 i f-Jl ii im Si If QIIUUI 'UI hi I1 -vs' f -Ir .W A .. r,1llf -f-if - 4,-A, 225 ,ry can-. X A :fave 1-fn llgry U L. Xi' an 5 at X 1 i i' l i X- Z.. I ' liter: il :li I in RIDING CLUB OFFICERS BIa'I I'Y Coma . .... . . PfPSidl'l1f QIANL IJONOSKY . . Vive-Pwsidwlf ANN Ifosriaix . . . Srrrefary BIi'r'I'Y FRI-.l-QMAN . . . . Treasurer VIRGINIA KIiN'I' . . . ..... Rvporfvr AIJIil.lZ TllliVliNlu'I' . . . . Clmirman of Enlerfainnzml The active members are: Shepard, Betty J. XVood, Marjorie Field, Mary Zeek, Catherine Cobb, Betty Foster, Ann Patterson, Marilyn Barrett, Ann Kent, Virginia Carlisle, Virginia Cardwell, Jeanne Pinson, Marguerite Eisele, Dorothy Dunlap, Emma V. Shimer, Kathryne Rossakes, Kathryne Thevenet, Adele Perkins, Mary Alice Carr, June Niemeyer, Betty Fullinwider, Virginia Majors, julia Ben Chambers, Fanita Sillstrop, Virginia Freeman, Betty Wfalraven, Dorothy Hull, Barbara James, Katherine Cahoon, Barbara Donosky, Jane Wren, jo Pulliam, Mary Ellen Meredith, Nancy Lester, Patsy Van Slyck, Gloria Kelly, Zelphia The Riding Club of the Highland Park High School is sponsored by Miss Clara Savage, instructor of English and Western riding. The club, which is divided into three groups: beginners, intermediates, and advanced, rides from two to three times a'week. The club pin consists of a horse's head in an English stirrup, and the guard is a spur which can only be obtained by the girls of the advanced group. There is a horse show held every spring and only the active members can partici- pate. A loving cup is presented to the girl receiving first place. i , A - fikzvs., ,:--,- N - q ,xv - I Lzygar as ,gp-' u ut. . V rf- . , -,, , V. 5 ' I I .aa I . , I arg.-t I:-a I 4: -' gps '1 . ,fi-. 1?Hf .N H- L Q, ,3,.,wW' r' 0 i -,gif it , 1 M I up F: 1' vmijf., H u - ,Phi 'F :H y ,Vi IW, V 5 V , :R - I I 1. -.rm I V . 3 Q ,5..e W4 N, 4 A .mg kk I im ii - I - H- -- I x ' LJ 0120 Cl-IGRAI. LU OFFICERS EUIBOXIA BU'l'l.l'.R BRAD!-'ll-.l.ll . llirwclor KIOSLPIIINIZ CosT1il,1.o . Vin'-Pv'i'.viili'f1l Iil,izA1sia1'ii HA1,s1-11.1, . Axxl. Dirvvfor' RUTH ZUMBRUNNI-'N . . Svvwlury CARMEN C:R05SXY'llI'l'l-. . . Prcuwidwzl BoNNl1s All-'AN Almms . Anvurzjnzflixl MEMBERS Elizabeth Brewer Rosa Childre Lucile Cobb Josephine Costello Elizabeth Cook Carmen Crosswhite Genevieve Dobbs Mary Herring -Ieannette Hudson Lorraine Howdeshell Charlotte johnson Frankie Jackson Mary Ellen Pulliam Pauline Sadler Lucile Scott Mary Margaret Sullivan Nerissa Van Deren Mary Louise Vise Betty Zumbrunnen Ruth Zumbrunnen Virginia Apperson Bettie Ballowe Jane Biron Mary Field Ann Foster Dorothy Williams janet Greeman Susan Ellen Hammon Bernice Handley Malrthix Hood Bess Jamieson Margaret Johnson Mary Alice Jones Vivienne Kroll Marjorie Montgomery Betty Merrifield Donna Molloy Margaret Ann Moore Martha Alys Morris Marihelyne Morrow Erna Renard Sibyl Robertson Mavis Rucker Catherine Russell Fay Shelton -lane Shirley Eugenia Skelton Donna Sutherland Ruth Ileta Thomas Martha Jane Todd Oneta Vaughn Virginia Vaughan The Choral Club has been growing each year and this year has had an increase of about fifty per cent. Under the direction of Mrs. Eudoxia Butler Bradfield the club has filled its regular activities, singing for bacalaureate and graduation services in both january and june. The operetta presented by the choral club in conjunction with the boys' glee club was Mvlillka of Axfrafzlmn with Carmen Crosswhite and Henry King playing the leading roles. Twenty girls represented the school in the lnterscholastic Music Meet held in Denton, April 13, and won second place. Besides these regular activ- ities, the choral club appeared before various clubs in the city. T' W sg N A v WA W, 'L-f vi- fa, 5 iw 'Q vu w 'J HH BOYS Bois STAI-'FORD . FAVIAN ADAIR . . . G1aN1a NWo1tKMAN . . MARY ELLIQN HAMMAN FRANK J. Sroin' . . Singleton, Jimmie Bransford, Bert johnson, Cliff Prendergust, Al King, Henry Adair, Favian GLE OFFICERS MEMBERS Stafford, Bob Wforkman, Gene Stewart, Billy Veltman, jack Morgan, Bob Hall, Albert E CLUB Presirlmli . Secretary . Librarian . A t'l'UlIIIllll1i5f . Direrlor Wigzell, Fred Rentzel, Bill Thompson, John Kent, George Hoffmaster, Vance Vorhies, Billy Aside from the part which the Glee Club took in the presentation of the operctta, Melinka of ASIl'Lllih.ll11,', there were not any public performances given by the club during the school year. However, this does not mean that no constructive work was done. On the contrary, a great deal of interest was manifested until the usual interrup- tions due to spring activities, such as Crack Company drills, Band Contest practices, etc., which interfered with Glee Club work considerably in March and April. Several three-part numbers were learned and on extra days, Mr. Story taught a few of the boys some Barber-Shop and Corn-Held harmony, which they thoroughly enjoyed. Prospects are good for an even better club next year. 5 A l K 4 5 ' 5 5 5 5 5 I l A i 1 f mu :fm 99 1 EW, llLl-LL .li'.LLs ' ll-l-LL. lU.Ll.. t1II.l.LL, -.-...,, ...L in O lltl O RITCHIE CRFNSHANX' The publication of an annual to bring enjoyment to all has been our objective this year. We have tried to make as many as possible of the student body, and especially the seniors, feel that the Iliglzlaliifvr is their own book and that they are really an integral part of it. The editorial staff wishes to express its gratitude to its assistant, Mrs. Short, Mr. Crenshaw of the Southwestern Engraving Company, and Mr. XVilkinson of the NVilltin- son Printing Company for their invaluable aid in producing this annual. If this thirteenth volume of the Higflluliifvr entertains you now and in future years, we shall feel that our purpose has been most satisfactorily accomplished. Rouisiu' Rrrciui-., Iiilifnr. V The business staff of the Higlilumler has had a hard but happy year. Some members of the student body have been every helpful, and made our work much easier. We wish to express our appreciation to all of those who volunteered their services. We are also greatly indebted to Mr. Kidd, and to our printers and cngravers for their cooperation. OLLlIi CRENSHAW, Biaxinvss Manager. p PNK Q P eil iff- N.. N I? p .WJ .lf 3 - Q 'J , ,I Z, x 'ij ff-N as ws , Q A ' f 5 4.4 'A ?. .,' . 4 .. Ag . . v EDIT-QRIAL ST'AFF SYLVIA LJLWITT . Assistant Eilitnr NAI' GUIIIIIRSQN . Atlmlvtir Eflitnr TOM RIIUIIES . . . Grind CHARLES SCIIMIIYI' . Military Editor JULIAN PRAIIE . . PAUI.. HARRIS . S'I'ANI.IcY NASH . MARY AI.IcIa PERKINS Pfrotu g ra jlbv I' Art Iiifitor Cartonnist . Typist BUSINESS S TAFF MARY' FRANCIQS FURNIQAUX ..... . Assistant Businvss Managvr DAN CRALBIIOCK . . . . . . Salrs Managvr MAIKY KATIIRYN BOVVER . . Assistant Salvs Manager ROGER SULLIVAN . . . Assistant Salvs Managm- ERNA RENARD . .... 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' as E .QI ta 4 I I I I I Iii ,.f.:.: , I '- il' ' I W ,432 xi r , -ffl?-1 15, ,ELS 'I I I vi.. ,, ,r , JUST WCDRD IGHLAND PARK is considered one of the best institutions of intermediate learning in Tex- as, and certainly we feel proud of that recogni- tion. Our graduates have distinguished them- selves in the Helds of learning, athletics, and society for many years. We are convinced that this year's class of seniors will continue to uphold this precedent of the past. After being a Highlander for four Cor morej years, a student should have learned, among other things, how to take a joke as well as give one. 0ur intention in this book has never been to cast a shadow of doubt as to the integrity of anyone but to picture the individual in his best moments and most typical attitude. We realize the infinitesimal part played by the greatest and the smallest of us and believe in no real superior- ity except in numbers. If you are mentioned in the following pages, remember there is little of the personal and most of the general opinion expressed. The grind section, besides furnishing the humorous side of an annual, gives an opportunity to those who are mentioned therein to show their genuine characteristics in graciously accepting the jokes or descriptions written about them. THE EDITOR. Lissj reef' is sperm! 2Lf? f e e+'-s:.sfeP'f:rvf- ' -of fel Q., THE AFTERNOON TEA DOROTHY BACON . . . GAKNET JONES . . . The G7lSlJl'l' . The Slranger EXPLANATION One meets many kinds of people at afternoon teas-the bored, the bashful, the intense-but for sheer delight nothing equals the gusher. When you meet a real gusher-one born to gush-you can throw all bounds of probability away and say the first thing that comes to your head, sure that it will meet with a burst of enthusiasm. Her attention is always on something else-perhaps thc gowns of her neighbors or the reflection on her pretty face-never on your conversation. Garnet jones Qintroduced as Mr. Mmmmnj tests to see if Bacon is a real gusher and says: I happen to have six children. Bacon: Oh, how perfectly dee-ar! How old are they? fBacon scans the gown of the woman who has just entered the room, still listening.J Garnet: They are all of them six. Oh, how lovely! QBacon's unseeing eyes look Garnet in the face.j Just the right age to be companions. Yes, all but one. Oh, what a pity! Yes, isn't it? But he's quite healthy. QIt's a game now-fair game-and Garnet is glad he came to the tea.J Healthy, you say? How nice. It's perfectly lovely to be healthy. Do you live in the country? Not exactly in the country. We live in New York, in Madison Square, under the trees. Oh, how perfectly idyllic! Yes, we have all the advantages of the city and all the delights of the coun- try. The children bathe in the fountain every day when the weather is cold enough. IIJGJ Oh, how charming! How many chil- dren have you? Only seven. The ofdest is five and the youngest is six. Just the fascinating age. Don't you think children are fascinating? fAgain the roaming eye and the viva- cious smile.J Yes, indeed. My oldest-he's four- teen and quite original-says that when he grows up he doesn't know what he'll be 1, Really! How cute! How old did you say he was? Just seventeen, but perfectly girl-like and masculine. fBacon nods her head and murmurs in sympathetic toneszj That's an ador- able age. Did you say it was a girl? Yes, his name's Ethel. He's a great help to her mother. Little darling. fGarnet grows tired of the game and in leaving says:J You're glad you met mc, I'm sure. Awfully good of you to say so. QExit.j fGarnet realizes that anything goes in an afternoon tea. But it's better not to go-J Mr. Trigg: How much does a six pound shell weigh? Frrxbnlarl: I don't know. Well, what time does the eleven o'clock train leave? Mr Trigg: Frexlmmiz: Eleven o'clock. Mr Trigg: Then how much does a six pound shell weigh? Fnzvbnzan: Eleven pounds. 31' If- If Polir'f'mau fro William Thomasson, who was accused of beggingj: What have you to say? Tbomasson: It wasn't my fault, sir. I just held out my hand to see if it was rain- ing, and the man dropped a dime into it. 75 si- 11- The old belief that if you drop a knife or fork it means company is coming, is quite true, agrees June. What's more, she adds, if you miss a knife or fork it means that the company has gone. TI' tl- 7:- I urm'aux': With a little thinking Iman- aged to win two dollars at bridge today? Tun-y: Beginner's luck.' F11rm'u11.x': 'W'hy, I began playing bridge two years ago! Tony: I know, but you've just begun thinking. The girl who is out to feather her own nest can't afford to be ticklish. Ojin' Boy: There's a salesman outside with a mustache. Well, tell him I'm in conference. I did, and he wants to know if you'll be out of it before he has a beard, too. As the suitor ejected by an irate parent found out: the hand is quicker than the eye, also, the foot is quicker than the seat of the pants. -I BHVIIPVI Excuse it, please. Nicked you a bit that time. Iamiv fpatientlyj: Would you mind shiftin' into second when you go around those corners? Busarkrr: Was your mother suspicious when she found that hair on your coat? Wfimmrr: Yes, she accused me of la - P ing the horses again. You say that gambler lost his life in a crap game. Yes, he didn't know they were loaded. janv: I-Ie's a cannibal. Pal: You mean he lives off of human beings. janv: Yeah, if you can call his old man a human being. AND LET YOUR FEET HANG OVER Shriver: What are the prices of the seats, mister? Front seats one dollar, back seats fifty cents, and program ten cents. Slrrirrr: I'll sit on a program, please. A MENTAL CASE Georgian Lawyer Qto colored prisonerj: Well, Rastus, so you want me to defend you? Have you any money? Rrlxlus: No, suh, I hain't got no money, but I got 1922 model Fo'd cah. Lawyer: Well, you can raise some mon- ey on that. Now let's see-just what do they accuse you of stealing? Rattus: A 1922 Fo'd cah. Livj ' U ,,,.-- Ei' M5,S-INQ TTTX 6' iI2ifffjQgf5g1Q52i5i-I:.121 53 - - A T T It H? ' -- T x Y.-lie' - fl WVV M V ii ' VU V V. Ai gi-'Ik' V in ' ' ,fi .- -1 A A V 'I ,ij H l H Y QV., ' L T' : 3' ', 5 12232 5: Tfisit? flefi. ffl.-' - A- t ' 'K+' qt, dl ,... Q. l L E i ? , :A I-111 A WGN !I'- : t t f 5 - ls ' 'iii E52 f' r::f 11F ' t b'--- 55- Thousands of Dallas Cat owners know that they get greater motoring enjoyment by using Magnolia Products and Service. Mobilgas obiloil America's Outstanding The Wor1d's Largest Gasoline Selling Motor Oil lilghqllfiffiiio.. The Right Lubricant in The Right Place . . . Accordi ng to the Chek- Chart Ask for these products by name at any Magnolia Station or Dealer ' em' em Company l A Qocon -Vacuum Company At i V Y v Mobnoil ? suziigffifiiuun Luxj , i An ignoramus is Bill jones, Suxongs, Mrs. Williams failed me on that His hobby is eating ice cream cones, theme for using slang, but it wasn't. He also likes to roll the bones, I i f H, uf 1, ,D ,,Wh d.d V, And, losing, utters painful groans. H PWS F 5 mm ' at I you Say' L ,N ,, ,, ,, Susie: I said that a couple of janes were amblin' down the way, which meant that a Q , ,Wk Hm,d1l,,,: Let me havea twowent deuce of skirts was scrammin' down thc Stamp. plezlseggayi donft I know you? boulevard, which was French for a brace of Drug Sion' Clerk: Oh, yes, I saved your frmls anklm down the rue' life last week. lurk.: Yes, I remember now. Well F 'P l then, you may let me have five two-cent stamps. , U A :5 :E :F Bvliy Lynn Hamlllon: I said some very foolish words to Slaton last night Iam' Green: Why did Walter break his Mrlba Bowman: Yes, date with you last night? H U ii' Sally Green: Oh, he had his reason, Billy Lynn' That was one of them' Iam' Green: Heavens, when did he re- cover it? Ballmu: Why did you freshmen buy all H , , that liniment after the initiation? Lf'az'l1n1au: I want a pair of pajamas. S,,1,.,1a,1,,: B,.0adc10thgH Freshman: We're going to use it for Lmlc'lunan: Don't get funny. divers and sundry ends' 'I' , l w T has been our privilege to furnish the individual IPI photographs for the Higlalancler. I Our association with the faculty and student body, While doing this work, has been a source of real pleasure to us. l az muy tu 201 f ll I ci ' l nil 'A 1 Y - 7 I I - fir, 7 'A' 4. - F ' fi.. ,,.,1 f -f N I:l39:I Dallas' Own Clothing Store lor Men and Boys I Fashion Park Clothes Charter l-louse Clothes Manhattan Shirts Bostonian Shoes Dobbs Fine Hats 160' 1? THE WORLDLY WISE One bright day in june, Dan Thomas and Lewis Sterzel decided to go on a trip. Having traveled all their life by the hitch-hike method, they were at a loss to know just what to do on this trip. They were actually riding on a train. Of course they had read about them in history' books, but that was the closest they had ever come to riding on one. They boarded the train and acted as old timers-i.e., except for one little water fight at 5:37 p. m. After eating dinner they were greatly puz- zled by the fact that there were no beds present. Finally the porter came and made the beds for them. an ------------- E1 C0mP1imemS Compliments of a of Friend Qjlzultles l140J Tl-IE WORLDLY WISE Dan took the upper berth and Lewis the lower. Both seemed to be having trouble of some kind, and were swearing softly to themselves. At last Lewis called up to Dan, How are you getting along, Dan? To which Dan replied, Not at all. How's a fellow going to get his pants off when he is sitting on them? How are you getting along? Says Lewis, Oh, I'm all right. I'm all undressed, but I can't figure out how I'm going to get myself into this little hammock. REALTY TRUST CCMPANY 1208 PRAETORIAN BUILDING 'V REAL ESTATE LGANS MLBNHGEPAIL SECURETIES Mont omer -Dee em, g Incorjiiated LINCOLN THE UNIVERSAL CAR SALES SERVICE Resident Book Equipped to Handle Your Every Financial Need With Personal Attention Your Neighborhood Dealer H I L L C R E S T 3135 Knox Street Telephone 5-4151 STATE BAN K in Urziversity Pork Dallas, Texas II411 COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTHLAND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE: DALLAS, TEXAS Lzfe Imzemnee Eeieeeeeteeneel Endewmenrf Anneeefief Retirement Income J .ask X A Y I M r, of 'f NN' A Q X fx.. i 4 amgMf , We 1 ' .f'.-. :Ee fS wm!QA 0 GUESS 5 W we if X 3' X vu: , su, ,413 A f If ' 1 llrsllv' qi an, ff Cv IW Q 0 'L ff N 43' XX ..,, Qs. . M , ff A , '-' N' ' rNff ' .MVA ., I LFE JNJXBQ fu i fl43:I H. Ci. Goc.i.,xNs R. A. Riiciin Wiiimm l'. Gamma MMU' XV. Rl.l'Yl-S ll. B. 5'l'lc.Al.1,, AIR. IIRANK C. A51 im' GOGGANS 84 RITCHIE Afforngff at Law 1101.-8 Praetorian Building -I' Null How f-11' iS my 1101180 from yew' l see Rosenblatt hid .1 terrible fire Lm station? niglytf' flffffr HUHIY A hvbminutc Walk if you Vell, llC'SL1 nice fellow. He deserves it. run ' ililgylfpyg' uWC'll havg pork Qhgpg and Slffllliflfi ul told YOUI' SlhfCl' lllill VVC tomato salad-And waiter. make the ehymps WUC 801113 I0 bc ITUfl'lCd 'WNY SL1ml'l1L'l'-U le.in: I H ' - U Pal: ..July?,, lVdlfl'1'I Yes, sir, which way? U U U Srlwzfflf: No, we really are! C. Rfvmlitv: Do you think the radio will CWI- replace A ncwspflpcr? B011 Manning: XVh.it sort of golf game S. crfillllllllf 4 Oi courfe not! XVl'io eyer dow Gough play? heard of wrapping .1 herring in ii radio? 1 Pi'l4'r.w11: He plays ll fair game-if you il' :P watch him. Ruger: The bank has returned your check. Kulfn'rim': Oh, Goody. what will we Mr Hume .intl his wife .ilways think ex- lvuy with it this. time?', nctly alike, only she usually thinks firxt. 4. fe 59Y fE1'.:' ve f aff- H- 774'-U 121: 'll R alla R s upe on S x5 X Q INVESTMENT SECURITIES S KIRBY BLDG. DALLAS l 4 ,, ,Y - fv, A .,,,- A, , ,N K., i D441 1' :hilt- Compliments of DALLAS COUNTRY CLUB Cnufein ' Tz'az'lu'r: S lvia, how would .K . Y you serve gooseberries? Sylvia: I'd shave them and serve them as grapes. Nunvy: My, what a pretty baby. How old is it? Motlwr: Two months. Nunry: Is it your youngest? Dorothy Leachman says, You can't bc- lieve everything you hear-but you can re- peat it. M. Grimmn: I thought you could keep a secret. I. Ml'I:6ll'ldlltfI Well, l kept it for A week. What do you think I am, a cold storage plant? fl' Bill Shriver says, It's a queer world. Re- main silent and others suspect you are ig- norant, talk and you remove all doubt. Pl' il' 11- Sam, Ah ies' seen a alligator eatin' our younges' chile!,' Sho' nuff? You know, Ah thought sump'n been getting our chillun! Yes, said Miss Harrison to the public speaking class one balmy spring day, It isn't the heat, it's the stupidity. N. Guiberson: Well, Walter, how do you like your new little sister? W. Verbulen: Oh, she's all right, l guess, but 'there are a lot of things we needed worse. 2? Pl- Pi- Mr. Marshall claims that iish kill mos- quitoes. But who wants a fish on his pillow? l i Compliments of ADMIRATION COFFEE The Cup of Southern Hospitality DUNCAN COFFEE COMPANY A Southern Institution f14sJ ., . . . . , 1 A Disrrinimulmg Srrrm' for Purllculur Luslonu Porter T. .V Sm R- A D I O Superior 4112 Oak Lawn Avenue, Dallas, Texas 58-2201 4. B e n n e t t Compliments of MOORE GROCERY CONIPANY Compliments of A Service that has Everytlffing PEACOCK BEAUTY SALON J. s. OWNBY 4103 Oak Lawn 5-4444, 5-3118 ei- The Best Sandwiches and Hamburgers . REAL BARB1iCU1i C0mPl'me tS of THE BIG BELL INN Breakfast A Real Plane Lum We Deliver From 100 Up-Call 5-0219 O1.i.il1 GRIMES 6409 Hillcrc il' 'THE FLOWER MART C. S. HAMILTON MOTOR CO Di.ifffbIlfUl'N Flowers for A11 Occasions Plymoulla-Clarysler 5-6144 Sales and Service , . , C. S. HAMILTON MOTOR CO. Marion Simpkius, Decorator Maple at Oak Lawn Phone 7-4531 PCM-I at Bryn' +- THE BILTMQRE D. MARTIN THOMAS DALLAS- FINEST AUT0 HOTEL Dispensing and Mauufcwfuring Where Your Car Fares Bc'iter ' Optimal, 913 Mercantile Building -1' Hoadley's Rite Way Food Store The Crowd Now Goes to ' Watch Our Week End Specials We Deliver 5-3111-5-3112 4918 Cole Ave 6315 Hillcrest ' D -1- Varsit I B 6 t REBBIE STEGER DRESS SHOP 5 6 U y Smurf Clolbes for Laws Superior work al low cost I 3416 Oak Lawn Ave. Dial 5-49N 6405 Hillcrest Phone 5-6026 Dallas. Texas lv BURTON, THE FLORIST Compllments of 3 Frlend Will Give Special Attention to Your Corsage and Flower Needs 3303 Oak Lawn 5-3161 11461 The half-9 Dedicate this page to the distinguished executives and faculty members who have so ably con- tributed to the welfare of our lads and lassies. Hicghlhhd Phzfh High Dhdf' Clhh N. G. GUIBERSQN . . Presidwzf O. M. CRENSHAW . . . Secretary f ' -aunt , ll471 L-I 'I' IL' Iam' Shirley: You think you're good looking, don't you? Henry King: No, but what is my opin- ion against hundreds of women's? K. Dvaivy: Say, can you have any fun in the hospital? H. Rose: No, only the surgeons are al- lowed to cut up. Melville Mf'1'1'e1': Why does Captain Muller wear spats? Flip Nvwlou: Dumb-to keep his feet from sliding off the table. :,- :If :P C. IDIUHIS fin a curiosity shopj: And I suppose this is another one of those horrible modcrnistic paintings which you call art? Sl2opkg'z'1n'r: Excuse me, madam, you are looking in a mirror. :i- :F :I- Miss Allen: Wl1a1t did Juliet say when she met Romeo in the balcony? Wifi. TIJONIKISSUIII Couldn't you get seats in the orchestra? Tony TOIll'l7SfUIll' ftranslating Vergil, if possiblej: Three times I strove to get my arms around his neck and-that's as far as I got, Miss Masters. Miss Maslvrs: Ahem! That's far enough, young ladyf' Goan: Do you believe in betting? Luis Blavic: Petting? Goan: No, betting. Oh, yes, I bet. You pet? L. B.: You bet. L. B.: Guan: Shep Griuuau: I want a quarter's worth of rat poisoning. Sl0rrievr'pz'r:. Do you want to take it with you? Shep: No, I'll send the rats after it. Miss Harrison freading a story in classj: It was the witching hour of midnight. A white hand appeared out of the darkness. Two white-robed figures stole along the cor- ridor, and the clock solemnly struck one. jimmy Singleton: Whiel1 one? -1- ,XPIIISGIIIIIIIICII Compliments of i J.. M Cl I Pi Stands Inc. O 6 g Number 38, Laundry Gnd Cleaning Company MIKE DUNN, Manager Telephone S-0278 After The Dance COOL OFF In Our Modern Air Cwzdiliomul Dining Rooms Good Foods, Pleasant Surroundings and Pig Slamis Srwlfire OPEN ALL NITE II48j 214: LOCAL HOT SHOTS MAKE GOOD Name J. Stephenson . S. Grinnnn . . C. Eldridge . H. Bright . T. Rhodes . . E. DeWitt . . C. Busaeker . W. Thomnsson . . QI. Kehoe . . . M. A. Thomnsson N.Hughes . . . H. Cornelius . I. Taylor . H. Baird . B. Harris . . B. I.. Stnnsbury . E. Winslow . QI. Singleton . A. Wimmer . -I. Wcibel . B. Shriver . T. Amis . B. Manning . M. A. Touchstone TOR-. XVHAT'S IN A NAME Alias Simon-pure . Cracker . Caeky . Bum .... Tommy Tucker . Dodo . . . Bushwhacker . Bungie ..... Olive on n. toothpick Puddles ..... Goon . Corn . Squirt . . . Mun-mountain . Goof . . Schnozzola. . Seegar . . . Westinghouse. . Little Coke . Speedbnll . Russler. Puggins . Hollywood . Tony . Famous Last Words I never cheat Fight No chin All-American Hair-oil A large extinct bird to you Wanna buy a duck? What, me flunk? Fisty How many? Sea-hag I don't know how I do it Little man, so what? Dixie Bell Haw Bus motors Ten to one Me asleep? Gootio A strong silent man fplen Bent a fender Poisonality plus Big noise Some wop, if you esk me ty strongj f1491 2, ' ' F '3' , ,Q Y 'Y Y l l l 4 DR. MILTON J. ROSENAU ' PROP. or HYGIENIE AND X N PREVENTIVE MEDICINE HARVARD UNIVERSITY 'Tasteurization does not in- jure the quality of milk in any I way and does not diminish its nutritive value. It saves lives and prevents sickness. l I l DR. C. E. NORTH WORLD RENOWNED MILK EXPERT NEW YORK CITY ,, . . . . . Pasteurization IS positively I necessary for all milk for the sake of safety. It is the only l , guarantee. i L l .1 ' A IISOI . vw- 1 3 A ,,.,,..,.--1-' I .A . ,g. 6 .... be '55 ws er- Y E M a-.- .. ,. ,i. i' ii t R. O. T. C. HEADQUARTERS 9 zz r r 0 I I .9 Dallas' Only M1'l1?ary Store V RIDING EQUIPMENT OUTDOOR CLOTH ING V 208 North Akard Street FIFTY-FIFTV Arthur Wimmer was a big, husky football player at Highland Park High, who knew all about football but nothing about anything else. As the Vernon game, one of the prin- cipal football games of the year, ap- proached, it developed that Arthur would be disqualified from playing unless he attained an average of '50 per cent on the six weeks chemistry examination. Arthur's inefficiency was so well known that Mr. Workman was un- willing even to let him take the ex- amination, but he was so besieged by the student-body that he finally agreed to let Arthur take the exam. To the surprise of everyone, Arthur Established 1921 L. J. SHARP mwlwmfe 4105 Oak Lawn Phone S-0724 Dallus' Maxi Complvfr' Hardware Sforc ' dolplozzf Nlvmir Shop Clofbing, Furnishing Goods and Hats for Men and Young Ml'lI Adolphus I-Iotel Building Dallas. Texas Pierce Arrow Auburn Sales Co. GEORGE M. STUART , F I 0 r i s I 'qui North Harwood Southland I,ife Building-Commerce and Browder Sts. Phone 2-9l74 Dallas Go To Goodyear Tires, Goodyear Tubes, Tire Repair IS Groveton Lumber and Wlrecking Co. w'5h 'g wc' G'mf g 'OC , ,410 ELM F. E. Hooker Service Station l New and Good Used Lumber, W'indows, Doors and GU4 Hgh Sfh00l AW- Buildlns Mlfffillf Sinrlair Prozluvls l 7-6985 COURTEOUS EFFICIENT SERVICE ,A .. FIFIY-FIFTY made a grade of S0 and was qualified to play. The Vernon game was won and Mr. Workman immediately sought out Mr. Boswell, who had given the exam, and asked how Arthur had managed to pass. I only asked him two questions, said Mr. Boswell. The first ques- tion asked was 'What is the color of anthracite?' And the reply was 'Red,' which is wrong. The second question that I asked was, 'What is the color of chlorine gas?' And Artliur's answer was, 'I don't know,' which was right. I, therefore, gave him S0 per cent on the exam. , L- f , ,--'-I-' VARSITY , , THEATRE ' Near S. M. U. Campus Carefully selected pictures are the ones that are always featured at the Varsity. Our aim is to have a wholesome family program for each Friday and Saturday. Lift' 1z1s1n'auc'f' ix fllllfllllllfllftll fo your x1ir'n'xs and liuppiilrsx GULF STATES SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Built by Tr'i'a11s, wifi: Texas Money, for Tl'.X'HllS,' GULF STATES BUILDING DALLAS , Brown 5 Products Consists of More Than 100 Varieties of Delicious Cakes, Cookies and Crarkvrs A Variety for livery Occasion BROWN'S SALTINE FLAKES The Pvrferf Smlu Cravkeru BROWN'S SURPRISE ASSORTMENT 60 Delightful Cookies lim' Your Picnic Lunch Dvmuml Brou'n's ul Your Gro1'i'r BROWN'S FINE CANDIES Are the Utmost in Candy Quality BROWN CRACKER Bc CANDY COMPANY A Tv mx Institution Whether LAWYER - MERCHANT CLOTHES ,alone cannot make you either rich man or poor man . . . but the young man who learns early the worth of good clothes and careful style, is sure to be aid- ed in his aim by his good ap- pearance. E. M. KAI-IN 6- crow I E125 Main and Elm at Lamar BERRY'S PHARMACY, INC. G0h'1'rrything 6200 High School Ave. Near High Park Hi School Phone S-4118 Perfect Performance after we Repair Phone 5947 Your Automobile Frank Malone Garage 3l28 Knox Street 'I' 85 MARGARET STATEN Wn.i.n- Srifiuzrr Fruils and Vegetables S Sf S CATERING SHCP LUNCHEONS 12 TO 2 Phone S-3137. 5-3138 3225 Knox Street We Supply Food for Purlivx Shopping Village 'I' 7 . ,Warp 5 Beautpbbboppr Comphmems of a Frlend Where girls meet with a smile and leave the same way... 'I' WHITE VILLA INN SIDNEY F. GREEN COMPANY Cbirkrn Barbi'z'1u'x-Beef uml Pork BllfI7l't'lI4'l If1surm1Ce f'n,.f.-1, L,m.-1..',-- Republic Bank Building Srrurnblvd Eggs-Wujflex-ligg Omrlvli Dallas, Texas 3701 Greenville-3 Blocks South uf Moekinglird 'I' Donit Say Cab We Appreciate Your Business Say b SToTT's BARBER 81 BEAUTY SHOP 6 The Brxf St'l'l'il'l'H and Dial 778121 3308 Knox sr. Phone S-0249 fl' W ' Sh . I Oman? Oes Compliments of ar 5, and I-loslery LL 'bogjfl 23552 RAUSCHER PIERCE Sc co. 11. - Ruzul Service -'Firms :md Acct-ssnmn, The South,-S Best Book Store Good Gulf Gasoline 3 J. L. Fox 81 Sons Service Stations X! W Nu, I---High School Drive :mil llrallzuln, Tel. 5-lln-87 6 n 6 S No. .Z-111,01 Preston Rumi, Tel. 5414152 fl' Arrnnm- with PACIFIC MUTUAL l.ll:If INSURANCE CO. . For il Rluntlily' Income for l.if.- Cofnpllfflents of Assets Over ffl8ll,lHllI.lNlll i In Texas Uv:-r Fifty Yuan ROSFNBAUM BROS., GENERAL AGENTS 3230 Knox gt, 'I'nwer Ili'll'lllCl1ll'l Huilclinir flS4J , , SONGS AND SHOWS Here Come the British . . . We're Not Dressing .... . . Bung Bung Thomasson . . . . jack Stephenson When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain . Betty Lee Stansbury I Believe in Miracles ......... Muriel Carr World On ll string . The Big Bad Wolf . Congratulate Me . Fun to be Fooled . . I Never Had a Chance . I XVish I were Twins . The Thin Man ..... Let's Take a Walk Around the Block Throw Another Log on the Fire . Little Man, What Now? . I'm No Angel . . Freckled Face . The Gilded Lily ..... I've Got You in the Palm of My Hand Wild Honey ...... Old Faithful . Sweet Music . . Go Into Your Dance . . Life Begins at 8:40 CA. MJ . Reckless ...... Painted Frail . . Mary Ann Thomasson Casey Griffith Don Schumacher . Horace Baird . Miss Harrison . Jamie Gough . Bill Tucker . Mr. Bowlby . The janitor . Bob Manning Boots Morriss . Joan Dreyfuss . Bert Bransford . Nat Guiberson Katherine Hamilton . . Cile Owens The Choral Club Miss Lile Csingingj . . Too Early Walter Verhalen . Elsie May Paul lissl A man in the insane asylum was fishing R. Sullivan Cto Mr. Hume, who is calling over the flower bed, and a visitor said: the rollj: Did you call my name? How many have you caught? Mr. Hume: I think so. Are you here? You're the ninth, he replied. R. S.: No, sir. Miss Allen: I suppose you have read Grinnan: You've got a spot on your , U all of Shakespeare s works. bathing suit. H. Baird: Yes'm, unless he has written Eldridge: That's not a spotg that's my , , U another novel within the last year. suit. -'- :5 :5 Tf'ar'lu'r: Jack, how many people can .t . t d F dv, Miss Wfilliforil: Your answer is as clear sn in a wo-seate or . as mud. , I , .. H . Shpbmmn' Twenty' Bill Innes: Well, it covers the ground, Tvarlnvr: No, only fourg I'm afraid doesn't it? you're not very good at arithmetic. :E A :Z Slafpbwlxwi: I'm afraid you're not very xvod af 3 PMIY-H Mr. Tri' : Listen here, are ou rofes- .lsg Y P I :L :P sor of this class? N. Huglnfx: No. . , , .. - D.. t U y . My wfmman' Late again' Mr. Trigg: Then dont talk like an Sflllllfi So am I. idiot, -I- QBUILDER Your Street Railway Company has had a large part in the building of Highland Park, University Park and Southern Methodist University. Tracks were laid in Highland Park and up to the University when the section was very sparsely settled. We have given good service through all the years, and much of the time this service has been unprofitable. We apprrriafr' your frieiidslaip and pafromzge of our slrevl mrs and buses. DALLAS RAILWAY Sc TERMINAL CO. lissl U55 ggazsnf 75305571 Gqiaociafion fi HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL extend hmrtieft confgmtulfztiom to the ever ca-operative claw qf 1931 I 1 Mr. Bo.vu'z'll: A spoonful of water con- tains 270,000 potential horsepower. Peferxun: That isn't water. Mary Ann: Do you really love me? Tozlal: Well, what do you think 1 bought that bag of popcorn for? The real private secretary is the girl who knows her dictation and can take it. My son, I wish you'd steer clear of wine, women, and song when you get out of high school. Okay, dad, I'll probably be sick of 'em by that time, anyhow. fl' B011 Manning: Why do you charge Ze extra for each of my cuffs? Malzagvress of Laundry: Because you make pencil notes on them. Boll: Wl1y should that make such il difference? Mdlld.Ql'fl'SKi The girls waste so much time trying to make them out. Emily's idea of a waste of time is a high school boy painting the town red when he should be brushing up on his studies. Bill: lf you give me the job, you wont regret it, I promise. Boss: Cross your heart? Bill: No, but I'll cross my legs. HIGHLA DPARK WE T be Place or Your owe IDEALLY DEVELOPED-PERFECT PROTECTIONS AN ATMOSPHERE OF REFINEMENT AND CULTURE FOR YOUR FAMILY FLIPPEN-PRATHER REALTY CO. OWNERS-DEVE,LOPERS-SOLE AGENTS 4600 Preston Road 5 -2 1 8 7 Liss wxx THE ANGLERS w w 2 ,. f' 15.1 G - - . If ' . Ai A A ,V NR , x . 11' i ' ','M,:s:- -,f ' X k ' sf ieiff-I-QT' f X fl.: . 1137 if P .T , , - . I X Q - ' 1 P y ,. ,N - 4 I . W E f LL ' , ' ' lx 4 ,,,.. ,J A ,ig iU!fw?..., . A ! . X, Nm. f-33-f,:,f - W w krx.iffA -, ,. , IN ,-MMX1 . g,, .- P r ' 1 . f ' 1 . ' .-f- x NMA... ' ,.,, ' I ' , ' pf ff xz ' . ' Y. X - Yi? ,Q . X L, l , ,Q 5' L av -A I1 T ' . . 59.51 : .. Q , A 5' ,.,., . -. . we ' ,:E,.E:'1 f X , I Y f 2, 7' f ' ' 'T ' A f y. lf-Q M--'a 1 W5 x ' 1 X 1 'S 1 ,L 2 ' f5g:,Lfff2mjt.2. . ..X. 5 MN... J, , w ,' Q v 'ff . ' . M qs. an , ' - V ,Ig x b r K . I Z E I E . X K 9 3? .x x :X . V- f-152' l. sb' - I u , ' -' ' f .. 1. ' arf lfsr ' 1 A f n b e X .fb 1' l wf lftyif,-. . .gs Q AKLI gy 1-5. ow A X f 1 f -'-- u 3 sy fg , QQ -fx x, - Q 'zfilw5-:iwi-r- N X , 52 W X 'W' wwjjwpf ,Q ' 3 X ,,!w M . - ' A, . 253 .55 X twx,j! My .,,'H:iFf' ,xi-.3 N -if -My ., W. ' N ' - I:lS91 D I D Y U U K N O W - That things are improving-people are taking their bills out of the envelopes? That the reason women live longer than men is because paint is a great preservative? That Mr. Boswell still thinks Jean Montgomery has a paper route in the afternoon? That Garnet jones is going to graduate-shortly? That Horace Baird, knowing nothing about music, finds he can produce real harmony by playing second fiddle? That girls can keep a secret as well as boys, but generally it takes more of them to do it? That the students should try to avoid the three great menaces to safe driving in Texas today: Hic, hike, and hug? That Mr. Kidd has found that many of the younger girls who can't add can certainly distract? That, however, all the girls know enough arithmetic to put two and two together and make a scandal of it? That Mr. Marshall's eyebrows would be fierce little brothers to his mus- tache, if he had a mustache? That Miss McGuire tries to keep the girls thoroughly Emily Posted? That Mary Frances Furneaux is an affected girl who italicizes her smiles? That Buddy Sharp and Dodo DeWitt seem to have been struck by moon- lightning? That there must have been a streak of insanity in the family of the author who composed the above? MAKE US YOUR PADGITT LUGGAGE LUMBER HEADQUARTERS for every Travel Need I1'OR For a week-end trip or the longest tour you'll find the luggage exactly suited to your needs. Slili l'ADGlTT'S . Luggage of Idzvzfifiml Qualify J' M' 84 CO. Newest Styles . Smart Looking 4611 C016 Avenue Padgltl: Bros. Co. 13110116 S-4101 1020 Commerce St. Opposite Martin Fine Leather Goods Since 1869 f160J U55 iggfdll at wishes to express its appreciation of the work done for the school by the Dads' Club. Our foot- ball stands, field lights, loudspeaking system, declamation prizes, and carnival all give out- standing evidence of the work accomplished by this organization. There is no other phase of school life that has achieved so much in such a short time. But more than this, we believe that the spirit instilled into the school by the Dads' Club has done more than anything else to make cur last few years successful. There is no senior who will not realize in later years that the intense interest displayed by this splendid group of men was a vital cause for the enjoyment of his high school years and for his success after leaving Highland Park. Licij fffaf-gfii-.tfvm . -.Q13S?f?h?TfR. K -7-I L' -N' .1,f'.-LC'-'Xi'-' I I ',':. .x -'---M .-I-. 1ggs:Lwr-- Jff. -w ' N 1. '.-.f 1fi- W: -' 2 '- E 26 .- rg. U , ,fx , , - W Q wg h ,vwyu 3, xv., ., - yy' . 4, . ,I A 5-ag 'f A ,wi 3 -f fhhgv if . FN N . J4fTi:'-wif. 1 ' 'Wx-, ' 1. mv. RF if-1 Tw,-L-rL'. 5 qw. 4 W4 X '1 .xl-xi' fx QE . lvl- f'21e355f 'Q :-NLC -. W wJ.H'f'3' '4 4 !'l'i' ' W'- 1?--.', e'f?'. L ! -' . 1' 'A I r ' mx 25 I ' ' gf! FMQ' ' 1 f 1' . ' xx--. 4. ,qw .. 1 ' - - .: 1. Lk Q '--f.. ,- Q7'f - - eS 'J.:, H1-'Q xg ,-fl'u,.1:' 5 '. ' g - .. M , - , tim m, 1315 Y' H .f.'- ' ': , :.- , s ' 'N' 1 X ft af , L -' '. ' v' 1 -. .v - x w sis - - , Wifi . rf? ff -fy ,w 7 . .:. - . .ryy--. -L .:-.R '. ,UN .Ty Y., . 1-5355'q' . ,, W f vQ..'nx' '-N'gAu'5c,h'.1:.- 11, :Z . -3 5-.1 'ki ' j .A b. . - A .V MxA,kxAll,,4: j-vi. .Il A, 1. .fv Y,l.'9..:,v .1' ,n ' H. - .. X Q, I W Tw- . sPN'kffi'rzLu If W-fn. ... 5 'f- 'H ' 2'1 'L - ., ' -- r5tg4'1'f.. - 'ws f.--,-mf.. 1 -'Q-:. r. if f!-' -W -' , N ' --1 . 1 J-1-I 4' '- ff. ' 'U ' - 4'wz,,fQ.rAv',.-., 12311.-,j,fx'-T. ' NY' 'HQQQ ,Q 4 ., i .1 'fm ' fn0g:,9Sq1',I fffhjl, ,L ,....! WG, ' xl p N- F .. J' . 321' 1?v'f'N 1-'71 .. . . 'V-V? fif 1 9- rl 1'. -'4.:.l'.A3 --km, ., lr f- , . .. X 1.7 M - 5.,, , H+.. fvw 1 fs ' wwf ' - - g ar - -,f1.:,'g ' 5715113 1 'Q ' T' 71'.':!,2f ,ZH -. 'ig ? f J. - , 'fam V . 1 .mv .,, J. U J 1 'AX I 22 qv -' 1 .J vgf- '. ' le ',, ' . .gf .V-':,'1 . .. , ' 1 ' I 3 gf i - -2 . - ,dw 'L'-7 '.Z , , - V T. - . VF.. K+? .5 TK, Hff.. A 1 .J I .5 fl- - . -v.. g Q.?,g.5Q.g H 'Vw J-L A , - - ',.f-,L ,.f. ' Hg' f' , . 1... Q ' ' 'ff',g.fff - ly 7 v4 . . . V 4 if '. , , I . ,.', ' 4 r- N-J, I ,' . .,,vh . M412 hiv -1+ ,gig K wiv.-., y - yn 2 g. ' ,, Aa. -3 j -- .11-my ' . yi .X 1? ,'-1 fx ..., ' w'x'fiE' 'f. '5 -yah' :fr g' J all-f '- . .f.Qi:.' ug- VS, ly 0 1:4 J, wg... 1. in -Y-A . :Liv If ,Jw A V . f pt km . diff. .- Wm, 3, .wk-,Ah yU.lg3x.' .QV hi' I Al f lg H xl . 1 T5 . , ,.'-,www , , J JNJQ. I Y' I. . V . 'ffm' ,155 . . Lv- - '11 'fm 'f7..'fv- ' 151' ' '1!7'+x l 'w ', I., 55915, .- . I, ,LQ-1 W Q ,. - -ul .41 It I -1- .':1,,.3xi, ' -'T', '.7- E-.:.4, ' W ' in 4 ' . ' '15, , ' .wi . 'm:'-'- F . 2' 2 '. '. :g: !'.r.,' -' nf? -.'i3' Q' 4fE .'3QL'..- ' ' ,J ' ,' x Y ' WE-. x1'-V. ici' 'fix-1' ' 'N Wffffw ' ' 9 I M . fiafp., W '67q1 - - a6fs.aT'4- - 1 . . A' .1 '- .1 2' K5 'N -3f'3 'f 1, JKE5-'F - I ll F A?+ 5 ' 1' ' f. ki 'fbii f Y 1.2-5 -'Ji .N L :f ' it . 1 -5- f H IHS lv Wig T'--':-gg, ' , xg. yf. . MQ Wgilif 'A ' .' ' f,, JS -, ' .. N fi JW ,? g -fn!-f I--.1 . Wy ,gt ' 'J' v -'fri' f.,.6','-.-,I4.i9 .1' NE. b f 'aj Eff iii ff? 1 gkbfrb, X : . , jf . g -yu' ?gn1i.'E I A 4 n' gl 541 i1 3-,,'v,K . V-1 ., ': 'HMI' 'A - H ai -x . . 743-E-A-3 fl J Fr-121' ', 1 I, 'fjiwfr 5' . ' , fu-1.1 J ,rv 'I LEW? 'LL' I nj ,. 3' 4-1.15 .ZW V ' A Q21 4- Vx' 1 A.: gffkf-1 1 ml v. X ' Q14 C 6 0 qjfznky . . . Skill 6IT1,S HDOU bl' Rich Chncolate SODA BETTER ERVICE Jkzllerfe I:162J I-IIGI-ILANDER BONERS One of the most important historical places is where Sam Houston lied wounded when Santa Anna was captured and brought to him. XVhen she died she could hardly walk and partially blind, she could read only with the help of her secretary. By 1900 women had gained the legal right to keep their husbands' wages. England suspects every man to do his duty. lT'S A TIGHT GAME Rose W. fat baseball gamejz Oh, look, we have a man on every base! Ailrlwy: That's nothing, so has the other side. :a ::- iz- Dorix: Did anyone ever tell you how wonderful you were? Dan C.: Don't believe they did. Doris: Then where'd you get the idea? Mr. Bfllllillllf Arthur, for what was l.ouis XIV responsible? Ivfllllllffl Louis XV, sir. Ilnfril: H:y, don't spit on the floor. 'I'l1mm1rso11: Smatter, is it leaking? 01.1 Maid: Has the canary had his bath? S:'r1'u1:t: Yes, ma'am, you can come in now. HE'LL CATCH UP Neiglalwr: W'here is your brother, Roger? Roger: I-Ie's in the house playing a duet. l Finished first. START EARLIER NEXT TIME Tony Touchstone was speeding through the sleepy village when a policeman stepped out on the road in front of her and forced her to stop. What have I done? Tony asked inno-- cently. You were traveling at forty miles an hour, replied the constable, taking out his notebook. Forty miles an hour! echoed Tony. Wl1y, I haven't been out an hour! The policeman scratched his head with his pencil before replying. Carry on, then. That's a new one on me. :G :P :Z- The tailor who cuts out the girls' bathing suits ought to be placed in charge of the government budget. :P :E :F Dewfees: I call her my lever principle girl. fTl'LIdl10I'li,l Whadclya mean your level principle girl? Dewfres: I lever alone 'cause she ain't got no principle. :1- :P :I- Ci0l'7Il'1i1lSI What caused the explosion at your house, Plack? Plurlz.: Oh, just a little powder on my coat sleeve. Ollie: If you keep looking at me like that I'm going to kiss you. Lois: Well, I can't hold this expression much longer. :5 :5 :g. Usher: How far down do you want to sit, madam? Iilxie: All the way, of course. TENISON FLORAL COMPANY Corsages zz S pecialiy Measure Them All By ICK BEAUTY-VAI..UE-DEPENDABILITY And Do You Know the Newest Buick is Priced S795 List fLou'ex! in Buirlz Histvryj See it at 3113 Oak Lawn Ave. Phone 5-3139 MORRISS BUICK C0. Cedar Springs at Pearl Dallas Lisal u-in, -1 f -' A an nr v' its if Us-in 15:-C SPECULATION Overheard recently: Ye gods, why do they send us midgets for freshmen? The young 'uns consistently grow smaller, smaller, etc., until they will evenutally fade out. QThat's O. K. with us-but there is really little hope.J The question is how such an avalanche of human flesh, such as the great Goon and well-known others CBaird, f'r-instancelj, ever passed the minimum size requirements now used as a requisite for entrance into our sacred and haunted halls. While stumbling over seven fcount 'emJ dwarfs around our knees somewhere, it occurs to our watery mind that maybe the green ones become depressed after being pushed through that famous ':frame known as registration. We couldn't blame the ordinary run of twerps for losing all hope at the sight of Amis keeping the floors level, or Garnet growing a beard, or Sullivan looking like the night be- fore. They might receive a definite setback when they realize that Sally isn't playing with a red radish, but that is a human proboscus with Cornelius on the-other end of it. However, even such phenomena as all this should not faze the type of brazen freshmen which arrive from various local institutions, the most notable of which appears to be the psycopathic ward. There is nothing left to do but to pray for bigger freshmen and fair weather so they won't shrink. This beautiful lyric adequately expresses our sentiments: I stood upon a mountain And looked upon a plain, I saw a mass of green stuff That looked like waving grain. I took another look at it And thought it must be grass, i But horrors, to my surprise It was the Freshman Class. I:164J BREAKFAST Q LUNCI-IEON O DINNER O SERVED IN THE COMFORT OF AIR-CONDITIONED DINING ROOMS DELICIOUS FOODS AT MODEST PRICES O JUST THE SPOT FOR YOUR NEXT PARTY O ELROSE HOTEL Oak Lawn and Cedar Springs N. H. OGLESBEE, Manager ITMJ I F. H. White Cleaning Compan There if al DZj?61 672C6U l Cedar Springs and Pearl Phone 7-1103 fl' L. G. BALPGUR CRESTED KIEXWELRY, PINS AND CLASS RINGS, MIEDALS AND TROPHIIES -Ion Nm' CILIN t,iNc.sMi i ii, Mizmzlqiv' 206 North St. Paul Street 4. Securities Service Corporation 'X- Malmn, Dittmar Sc Company Illlfffyfllgpnf COIll1.Qf'1fj,'5 Dglll.lS Bimli Sl Trust Bllilillllg 7-8321 Dallas Bunk DSL Trust Building Iulilpsfnuinf SU!-H'-ifilfs lJ.ilI.is, Texas 21. Compliments of PRESTON DOXVNS THE TEXAS CO. Hcjllllllffj' Home Disfrizf' 'P Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend final Compliments of American Beauty Cover Co. . 19008 ORANGE STREET THE COVER ON THIS BOOK WAS PRODUCED IN THIS PLANT 'I' PRINTED BY qwfgirzaon fpzirzfing do. ,ll L, I:167J E329 'za 00291 5:1 Soufgwaifazn DDQIEM gn? 'zcwing 60. Y-,-V 'VLL ,L , uk . H I nf' . L if ' H EA' Mfr' u Q 4 Jfva -I. rp 5 -x , 56-, J 5-5 ' 3 4: 5, 4 'nn E il' ,AW 'E v. 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