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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1936 volume:

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Q23 L ,Y ' K ' V. 5 4 . 4 , , , 3 'I , ' , N if ' ' J I .ml F - . ,.4..5a. , --nf 4..1- -Aw 'Ti ' 1- 4 1' ' , + f S , f' 1376 5:55, -6' xr . , A ' A , I 4 I. 4 esvf:i. 14, 7 V .I P ' F gif' uf? f fl ' v .-, , - . , w Q. -P H - I L. 41 QJQQJXC., E 351, if! 7:3 , W -A :Y xi' ,I 4 N fl, f ' 1' - 'I U' f 1 V V ' A , f 2' Z0 jk- QQ f 4 f ni . '+. - ., A -a!! Va -' 13 'A P j? 1- 15 N' ffl' .,-fir, , -, - ra ,f f A - A ' , A H q H 3 A 49? f ' DZ .- - - ' 'Zz HL' 1'4',- Y . If ,lx h ' J w ,ii I lg if f'wF f if-1, Q f f , N . A. 'g l3g:, 5 -. X5 .1 '3. gif: A I N 4,-V X 5 f.. 2 - ' V !, 1, Vx ,f i A. b -l ',A,.i, If 4 J' 1 I ,. 1' is . , , X, 1 E I, if 'gi 1 X K , ui A, 1 ,I W, A, E - . 7. 1 ' git I mi ,ii . ., L -- 1 .ft V' 5 , 3 , f 'f iff 1 A N '--J ' ' Q J -Q ff, 4.3 . .5 ,XJ -Z 11,1 'f .. .,,- X 1' j .,+N. V ,5 , XX - . , twig, if ' ' '- 1 . .'.z?,wEg',2 ,. 1 ' .2 ,. , - 'V X ,, 3 61: ' ,, ' f1.Q-I.- x x ywi ', H' -t 72246 r A, . V . 1 , -ka 15 1 X X' I 'A -2:-' Q ' 'f'i-ii' 'W' X A N 'f '4:fff:. ,Q ' , A --- nf ' 'if 15: 15? 'F xff' p M + f fx 'C f ' N ,X ' AIM. - 4 XX -. Y A ' I Q -X Pdf' , ' D .1 w f' ' ' ' ,- 'f I -- 4 f se . Vx N . +.,. , 1 v 3: W . -7 W n I ' if - rf- - 'iq .55 1 rw , 41,4 K D . - 4 , . ll ' I 1 J X . X X I .Y Xxx K '. X,,.131' 3 ' 'f .x K N V W X 1 'l.,purN B an NK 1 f K fs xxx X L TEXAS CENTENNIAL EDITION gg.-3 7936 05169 QZCUZJET PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS I-IIGI-ILAND PARK I-IIGI-I SCI-IOOL DALLAS, 4. Q. TEXAS COPYQIGHLNINETEENHUNDREDTHIRTYsux MELVILLE MERCER, Ediro NELSON HUGHES, Manag MISS GRACE GILLON Escficafion As a tol4en of appreciation to one vvlwose efficiency, courtesy, sympatfmetic lwelp- fulness and understanding lwave made our sclwool days most pleasant, tfme Senior Class of 1936 cleclicates U55 cffigfifandam MISS GRACE GILLON O'ZElAIO'Z We, the staff, present for your approval The 1936 Slfiglander. The purpose of this annual is to portray an accurate picture of the school life of the student body, especially the seniors, in a paclcgrouncl that is trulylexan in spirit. As you ancl your state pass a milestone at the same time, it is our sincere hope that this theme will not only portray the progress of your state,put in some way symbolize your progress. And in the future, as you lool4 paclc through this poolc, may the spirit of Texas be an in- spiration to you. MELVILLE MERCER NELSON HUGHES Dzdsz of Booga . ADMINISTRATION I. CLASSES II. FAVCDRITES V. FEATURES V. ATHLETICS VI. MILITARY VII. CDRGAINIIZATIQNS VIIIG R I IXI D , fr -'L-411 A ' vw! ' 1- 14- .T '-.-'- f K E ' ' '1 1 1- L' 'Y .1f 1 vi- - 1 : ,, -' L' Y -' f..1... 1U ' -11 - .f-.,. - 1... . 1 ., 1. , , ,, . M H ' !'H-,51H!!:5.-f'f111'? 1 1. 1 . 1.1 . ' .- fc' . , 1 , , 1 I . V , 1 5 ku, . ,Q ,, M l J 1 , ff ,...i -J 1 7.1: ' ,f 1 - . -,N . . 4,1 W l-1,'1c1,f1.1.v .E .,1,-11-5 ,111.5 1 1 . 1 V 1 1 - ,1 ' - .. .1. 11 gm. 1.1,-,. 115-11:' 1 1 1 L - 1 7 .4 1 5 L 5. .H 1, v 31241 1 1. 1 . r' , ' Wx, x, . 2 if.. .-'21 1121, 11' 1- . -ELL . 4, 1f' 1 1 , Q, 1-1 .1. 1 4-1 1 fi 1 2117 1 . 11 .1 1-.mfwii . .11 . 1 11.11 1. -1 1.51 1g.'f v 1 - .9 1 . 'EQ 1 re , .1 ':- ifmli -1,- QJ A ' ' 1 1 ,1 I 1 .1. -:f . 1 .71 ., 1 I I, 1 1 T911 . .1 K., 1 . 1 . 1 .1 N ' - ',' 1 T 1 1. 1:-115,151-. 1 f 1 ., 1- 1 .11 1 1 L - . 3-'iQ,..l ' ' ' 1 I' A .2 'I AI ' -N, . gl , . , . ' f 1. 'i:1p..:23, 3,5 '1 Y - ,:' -.1 'YEQJQ -fi A 111 1 . .5 1. 11. 1. F' I 11' ' ' ft. - z - 1 13,1 1' , ' V. ,I -. 1 1 44,1 X 11 ' ' 'g.,1,, 1, 1 :v1 1 . 3411 1 1 -N ' If 121 - 1 'A ' 1 1 Q 11 . V ,. ' 4 I 1 1-4 L1 1' 1 ' ' ,. 113 ' J 1 If --1jM , A ' 1 :gif ff '24 411, 1 1' Ii t7 Q H. ' ..,:- 1 '- 4 1--wb . I ' j 'flu , - 1 --111.1 ' Wir. 1.1-11 1.-11' 1 4, .lv ng .. . 1 11-1, 951:41 -1,- '- ' 1' 11. , . 7' 'EE?fyf11.1 TEWL -41 1 '. 1 -1. Q '-' ,f3fg1:1,-J . F1111 ' N 1' 1 -' jk -. 111 13' .Q 1 I Y V. 1 , 1:1-1,7 A: 7 A'1v ' -I 1151 . 1 . 1 .I 1 1 1,5 I 1 ,f I. G. ,, X X . 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1. 4 1 1 1 ' , 1 km 311 b bf . A -, 'xv ' .. if- ,V V I X x . - Q If , ' fi ig if ' A I f If ' 'W a t ' ll' 1 .1 R' I , .1 . J KK 1 X ,fay M .. 4 X .- - -. X 4' K f ' x -X ,J ' A - y' -1 Y . if ,I I X -X Il l V. 'X ig El -N Q f ' 1 if - L ' 'cw-f:n1f:':1 - -N - sg e -' , ' ' f ,ww ,. , . b fx, , .' I , rw , im F ' ' , I 1 ' - -5 9 mv , 'Y lm V 4 ' - ' '- X lr' y T 'ff J- -1 1 X ,iffy . J -1,-:V ,U fl W , L , r , V , xv ' X b 4,5 ' A, l In ' : ,L F i ,fix 4 .3 , f. li 1. ' , ff V A A f' , . '. , , ik ,Q L Q 9 i ' H' V, . D V U .l . VV M ,LII 7 W 2. ,.. Q 4 r f 1' H ,J F -' -+-r ',' ' , l .',L7fiLfi'T : l ?a'u'I ' IPL V ' 4 ff ! .xfflfr r 2 ' '- - - ' 47 A X ' '- 355, 2: K7 , ' 3,711 C 4 - 1. H - A X 7 kim '4 1 l 5, FJ ,- M' i . Q N by K rL,. l in N ,, ' I I... Q xxx TF? ' J.PownU ADMINISTRATICDN rv ,1 V ' .- .X- rw 1 MK. 1 w. 1, . 1 -4 , r , . 4 -,. . --f . :- - 1' .,L.W-.,..f , K f ,- n 2 4 , ., 9-fy . iw.- N., ,1 , fi V fr -2? C Y ' , . F3 'V QF L ri Y agp , . 1 Y V 1. ia ff- :gf '- V LLL, ' Pla' , . . ff - . .Lx 1 . al I 'd X fgfv' E-'L ' . M42 ', . mg V nf. l N 4. ,A 1 A.. , V. ' nr. . -1 . :,-44. ,, . . rl . F aa , Md Y. -f' ,L 1 N ' n n n - X .1 ' 4 1 , 1 I w n , Q X 1 A .5 an '1. v . Y ,J X -, nu. I 'EJ 4' wi. :, .' ly, A: fl, eil- 'fmt' .An L .Qs M1 1 F1 N ,.' , ,L w 1 if' -M, 'v, W , Q. . Y 4 ' r. ,f :TJ is 3' QQYEZEN' , W l X . v CCNGRATULATIONS FROM vTHE BCDARD The members of your Board of Education congratulate the graduating class of 1935-36 on its achievements. We Wish you every suc- cess for the future. To the student body as a whole We take this opportunity to reassure you of our continued interest in all of your activities. R. C. DUNLAP, President. in-y ei! agile . fir, Q . W MLUVA rilwitifi .gf R 3, 3-Q'L,.- , . ..,'a7 4, ,s .fi -42 tif be :W 4' p X 4 A MESSAGE FROM Tl-TE PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION The members of the Highland Park High School Parent Teacher Association are happy to extend congratulations and best wishes to the class of 1935-56, and to assure you that we will follow you with interest and anticipate your success in other fields. One of our ob- jectives is to help make your high school experiences happy and pleasant, and to con- tribute, if possible, to your comfort and well being. Our wish for you is that you may continue the high standards of scholarship and idealism which is traditional of Highland Park High School. MRS. H. L. PRITCHETT, Presidcfzl. A NKS FRCDM DADS CLUB The Highland Park Dads Club Wishes the graduating class happy landings. To them and to the remaining student body it extends its thanks for the close fellowship that has come to exist between them and the Dads Club. E. D. STEBBINS, President. TO Tl-IE SEN A task well begun is half donef' You have made a good beginning and my wish for you is that you may continue to participate, hap- pily and successfully, in the activities of life about you, and that the world may be better for your having lived in it. H. E. GABLE, Superinfcflzdeul. AGE FROM YOUR PRINCIPAL Each year we endeavor to undertake a major objective for the advancement of Highland Park High School. During the past year we have all worked together in launching a stu- dent participation program which will take years to perfect but which has been successful beyond expectations in the first year of prac- tice. It has been a pleasure to watch sponsors and students, with their shoulders to the wheel, set in motion a movement that has changed the whole atmosphere of the school. There has been a rare display of leadership, judgment, tact, and real ability. I congratulate the student body of 1935-36 on its accomplishments. BEN W. WISEMAN, Principal. PM Ul rx ADKISSON Al II N . Axm RSUN lil n K . BRAIN n I.Il lhwwnm Boom, . lin-.w:.l.l. Ikvrr rn' Bum' . Kln'l'l1Nc.1mM IMBNI-.v limi, . Ifmu . QTAIHI. . Gu LUN UOl.I!l'N T'TA.MIL'IUN llmuusom Humrf . IIUTQHISQN .IM KSON -IARRETT jones . Scnool. Southwestern-S. M. U. . S. M. U. . . U. of Texas-Il. T. S. T. C.AS. S. M. U.-Trinity . U. of Texas . . T rlnity-S. M. U. T. S. C. W. . N. T. S. T. C. . . U. of Texas-S. M. U. . S. M. U. . U. of Texas-Columbia . Baylor . . . Chicago Art InStitutc'S. M. U. S. M. U. . . Southwcstcrn-S. M. U. . U. of Texas . S. M. U. S. M. U. 5. M. U. . . S. M. U. . . Southwestern-U. of Texas S. M. U. . . S. M. U.-University of Dijon S. M. U. . . M DEPAR1 MLNT frm nx1'f0r, f'ngli.xf1 . f'ngfixl1 . Flllqlixln 'Bamf 'Uir4'4'ln1' . . Calm . 6'1'0r11mlirv, History . 'l'lry.xiw11 fxtllltgllfillfl . . 'Biology Hixlory, firivx, 6'1'0n0lr1ic'.v . . 'Biolng v J?IaIlrrmalicx Jlnllrrmalirs . nfrl . lAlHlIlllI'V'I'iHl Sufrrrirllrmlrnl 'Rrgixlrar . FIIXIIXI7 lufm, Spanixll 'Pulzlu' Sfrraking . uifblrlirx QI t1ff1!'??Il1fil'S Hixlory Frenclm 6'nglislJ FALLU1 Knm . Kusru . T.A,UTl'R MCiCiUlRl TNTARSHALI Mxswas Mu urn NTUl.1.l'R Nouns . SuE1.noN SHORT . Simlru . S1 liWAR'I' S'l 0'RY . STRAWN TTHORNIZI I. TU'rw'n in WM RFK WASSON Wm I mms XVII l ll mum wilSI'h1AN Wm! MAN Wokx MAN S. Scnool. M. U. . U. of Texas-S. M. U. . University of Clmttximuga S. M. U. . . U. of Texas . . U. of TCXJSAS. M. U. . S. M. U.-U. of Texas Raminlpli-Macon-Baylor If. T. S. T. C.-U. uf Texas . T. S. C. NV.-Cnlumbia . . N. If S. T. C..-S. M. U.-U. of Mexico Missouri University . . Soutliwcxtcrn-U. uf Texas S. M. U. . . Rice Institute S. M. U. 5. M. U. 5. M. U. U. of Texas . . . 5. M. U .... Southwestern-U. of Tv:x.1s-Bordeaux U. S. M. U .... If. T. S. T. C.-Texas Tech. D1.l'.NR'I'N1l NT ui-Bltlflll'lII!lHt'A lyivii-.11 6'ilm'ulion . Lwllbfvlivs ,P Ilwm' 6i1'UlI0lIlil'X J 'I lr-yxim, .Qluflwlznzliri . .Caliu llixfmy . Ol ililary . .Kiln if. 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Xa' I, ' s 1 ' 'J-T3-v4Ag. i 'qs-3: A Aff , 43j ..:.rQ. , 'fy 1: 1 1 ' ' 3 I , .- -..:... fb. 1 1 fs- - -F V . ' A - 'A 'WJ -v w' .7 - -f-- A -V ,Ju - 'fy : ii, l m' . ir-.. ,, r--- X, Wig 'ij 454'-, V E, X. , AA' i t -. gk ' -I J lv' wt J .'-'n v A V, If L 7 ' ' H! q ,' LLMA A la- f ,f I Lui '2 . W Y r, I x A ' 1 N A I v.'7x..1 Ai' .J ' L . i f- ,- 1, 5 593' 1 F V, 'LJ ?i4' n 77 ' M' 1 A N X9 X K1 I ' - ' ' r . , N M f ' r X I ZX . A I K 1 , f ' I Ar.. I 1, ,. r ! E E ' I ! s ag I !J -1 5 he E ! gl w N ' 1 1 1 f 1 , I ,LL J 1 , . M. +513 ff J' .ms . H I 43 U ..,N I ,fu Nu 2 '- Q' .ia Hi 'i ,,,v w- ' A .. ,L ' - ,V km 'iff a X X , . 45.-,-za-555 U -1 W. ,TQ -rm W5 mb :Q ' Qt. :Lv-' f :r La 'lil ' KLA! ,rif- 1F'- . T' is 'F Tfl gglfvf , ,I -ig-is v'x, , -V, . ,'gf?, I 1 . 35 , NQ 7'.6 ' . A is is W' ' fi? 'NH , W' R ,AH QQVA ? r' f Q , 4 ' Qgf. l'MV ii , iff' , I l I ,1 V X N V SENIORS OFFICERS BERT JESTER . . . President CURTIS KIZER . Vice-President MARY ANN TOUCHSTONE . . . Secretary-Treasurer MR.BINNION . . Sponsor JANUARY CLASS Our graduation has been the saddest part of probably the happiest four years of our lives. From this point We will travel different roads, either in college or in the -business world. Those of us who achieve suc- cess shall always remember and appreciate the ideals and principles acquired from the faculty and our fellow students. Top Row: AVERY, ALBERT Lieutenant Colonel R.O.T.C., 1935 Crack Company, 1932-35 Rifle Team, 1933-35 Camp Dallas, 1929, '30, '34, '35 President Oflicers' Club, 1935 Student Council, 1935 R.O.T.C., 1932-35 Hi-Y, 1935 Bagpipv Staff, 1934, 'ss Wozencraft Drill, 1934 First Sergeant Efficiency, Camp Dallas, 1934 High Point Man Shoulder to Shoulder Match, 1934 BOWLES, MARY VIRGINIA National Honor Society, 1935 Declamation, 1935 Linz Pin, 193 2-3 6 Everts Award, 19 3 6 Second Honors, January, 193 6 CAVE, HARRISON CLINGER, CHARLES Botfom Row.- CUSTER, JUDSON Orchestra, 1934, '35 DAY, DONNA SUE DoBBs, GENEVIEVE Choral Club, 1933-35 Basketball, 1934, '35 Pep Squad, 1934 GARDNER, ELIZABETH Highlander Staff, 1936 Top Row: G1I.1.Y', LIONEL Radio Club, 1935 R.O.T.C., 193 2 HARRlS,TL5M R.O.T.C., 1934, '35 Crack Company, 1935 1'10WDliSHli1.1., LORRAINIE Choral Club, 1934, '35 Pep Squad, 1934 Riding Club, 1933-35 HUNT, HELEN Bottom Row.- JIZSTER, BERT President Class, 1936 Improvement Award, 1936 JOHNSTON, BARBARA JONIZS, NIAYNIE Basketball, 1932-34 Bngpipc ' Staff, 1933, '34 KIZER, CURTIS Football, 1935 National Honor Society, 1934-36 Hi-Y, 1934, '35 iw,-.1-I 5,1- Top Row: Top Row: LORING, JANE SKIPXYITH, ,lor National Honor Society, 1934-36 National Honor Society, 1935, 6 Linz Pin, 1932-36 First llonors, Jummry, 1936 Everts Award, 1936 LUNA, DONALD Mu.i.iiR, THOMAS PALMER, TOM Operettn, 193 S Dramatic Club, Minstrel, 1932 PiaT15RsoN, CARL Golf, 1932-34 1936 Linz Pin, 1935, 336 Ilvcrts Award, 1936 Pep Squad, 193-l STARTZITLI., GFRALDINIE T1iFl'l1i, EMILY TOUCIISTONE, MAIRIANNIZ Most Popular Girl, 1936 Cheer Leader, 1936 Secretary-Treasurer Class, WLST, Bois 1936 PIONEERS! O PIONEERS! Come my tan-faced children, Follow well in order, get your weapons ready, Have you your pistols? have you your sharp-edged axes? Pioneers! O pioneers! For we cannot tarry here, We must march my darlings, we must bear the brunt of danger, We the youthful sinewy races, all the rest on us depend, Pioneers! O pioneers! O you youths, Western youths, So impatient, full of action, full of manly pride and friendship Plain I see you Western youths, see you tramping with the foremost, Pioneers! O pioneers! Have the elder races halted? Do they droop and end their lesson, wearied over there beyond the seas? We take up the task eternal, and the burden and the lesson, Pioneers! O pioneers! l OFFICERS BILL BALLEW . . President L. W. SHARP . Vice-President ALBERT RUSSELL . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Mlss ALLEN . . . Sponsor l J U N E C I. A S S We, the Seniors of 1936, want to say . . farewell and good luck. Q.. Farewells bring memories of the days we have spent here in happy and profitable association. The traditions we have helped to build we pass on to you to uphold and perfect. Particularly do We look to the Junior Class for capable leaders who can and will build on those foundations We have helped to lay. We Wish you luck, health, happiness. Top R0-zu: AIJAMS, BONNIE JEAN Accompanist Choral Club, Dramatic Club, 1936 AIlAM,TONI Stamp Club, 1933, 334 ALLEN, EI.IsKA Dramatic Club, 1936 APPERSON, MARY ELIZABETH Linz Pin, 1933-36 1934, '35 National Honor Society, 1936 Managing Editor Bagpipe , 1936 Secretary Press Club, 1936 Boitom Row: BAI,I.I2w, BILL Hi-Y, 1933-36 President Class, 1933, '36 Vice-President Class, 1934 Debate, 1935 Vice-President Press Club, 1936 Bagpipe staff, 1936 Highlander Staff, 1936 Cheer Leader, 1935 National Honor Society, 1936 BARNs,JAMEs Band, 1932-36 Camp Dallas, 1935 Oflicers' Club, 1934-36 Second Lieutenant Band, 1934 Band Contest, 1932-36 BARTHOLOW, TED Hi-Y, 1935, 336 R.O.T.C., 1933-36 Manager Basketball Team, 1936 BEN Everts Award, 19 3 6 National Honor Society, 1936 Captain R.O.T.C., 1935, '36 Linz Pin, 1933-35 Rifle Team, 1935-36 Crack Company, 1933-35 President Oflicers' Club, 1936 Secretary Home Room, 1936 NETT, PEGGY Basketball Reserve, 1934 Top Row: B14.RoiaR, KATHRH'N Art Club, 1936 BIQRRY, WARREN Football, 1934, T35 Baseball, 1934-36 B11.SBOROUGH,JOHN J. Radio Club, 1934, 335 Secretary Radio Club, 1936 BLAQR, Lois I,inz Pin, 1933-36 Bagpipe Staff, 1933 Editor Bagjrijn ', 1936 Student Council Secretary, 1936 Basketball, 1933-36 Intra-mural Basketball Captain, 1935, 1936 Boflom Row: BLACKXVILLL, MARGARET Bo W BRIG Tennis Club, 1933 NIAN, MELBA Art Club, 1936 Tennis Club, 1933, '34 Secretary Home Room, 1935 HT, BETTY Latin Tournament, 1932 Tennis Club, 1933 Riding Club, 1933 LinZ Pin, 1933 Class Favorite, 1935, '36 Secretary Class, 1935 President Dramatic Club, 1936 Student Council, 1936 Press Club President, 1936 BURBANR, DOROTHY National Honor Society, 1936 Everts Award, 1936 Tennis Club, 1933 Intra-mural Basketball, 1935 Top Row: BURROXV, SHLRWOOD Band, 193 3 -3 6 Baseball, 1935, '36 Golf, 1936 State Band Contest, BURTON,MA1iYJANE 1935 National Honor Society, 1935, '36 CADT5, BOBBY Baseball, 1935, '36 Football, 1935 Secretary Home Roo CALDER, OLGA fig' ' Linz Pin, 1936 7 Everts Award, 1936 1. ,if ni, 1936 Bolfom Row: CARPENTER, STEVE Football, 1934, '35 Glee Club, 1932, '33 CHALMERS, MARGARET COCKREI.I., JEAN Dramatic Club, 1936 Basketball, 1934 Tennis Club, 1934 COLLINS, HAL i l Top Row: CIOOK, EI.lZABli'I'H Choral Club, 1935 Basketball, 1935 Tennis Club, 1935 l CosTE1.l.o, JOSFPHINE Choral Club, 1933-36 1 Vice-Prcsidcnt Choral Club, 1933-36 opercm, 1933-36 Minstrel, 1933 Bagpi1rr ' Staff, 1935, '36 I 7 l CRAWFORD, JEAN , President junior Highlights, 1934 Pep Squad, 1934 ' Clxow, RUTH 4 Riding Club, 1936 l L .E t , P I . Bullom Row: CRUMPTON, DOROTFIX' CULLUM, GEORGE Band Contest, 1936 Orchestra, 1935, '36 DIiNIGI,R, MARTHA Secretary Home Room, 1936 DEXTER, JOHN Radio Club, 1933-35 Secretary Home Room, 1936 ,il ifk- 12--' R Top Roux' I9Yl.1l,RUT1l D1.XYVITT', Ei IZABFTH Honorary Captain R.O.T.C., 1933-35 Choral Club, 1933 Tennis Club, 1934 Iiaskcrlmll, 1933 FAULKNER, JIMMY R.K9.T.C., 1933 Bagpipe Staff 1936 Press Club, 1936 Hi-Y, 1936 171 1113. INIARY Choral Club, 1933, '34 Riding Club, 1934, '35 1,inzPin, 1933-35 National Honor Society, 1936 Bolfom Row: FITCH, IJONALD C. National Honor Society, F1,IP1 FN,lXl1iWTON R.O.T.C., 1932-34 Hi-Y, 1934-36 Golf Club, 1934-36 Crack Company, 1934 FLORENCE, M. E. 1:LJX,HENRY 1934 T017 Row: FRANtg1s, jun R.O.T.C., 193 3 Hi-Y, 1933-36 Older Boys' Conference, 1936 1:LIRNEAUX,MAR1' FRANCES Class Favorite, 1933-36 Most Attractive Girl, 1935, '36 Assistant Business Manager High- lander , 1935 Advertising Manager Higblam1c'r , 1936 National Honor Society, 1936 Press Club, 1936 President Home Room, 1936 GA1NIiS,JACK CALVIN, CHARLES R.O.T.C., 1934-36 Ofiicers' Club, 1936 Latin Tournament, 1933 Linz Pin, 1933-35 National Honor Society, 1935, '36 Debate, 1934 Crack Company, 1934, '35 President Home Room, 1936 Third Place Latin Tournament, 1936 Bollom Row : GEORGI, HOWARD Hi-Y, 1934 R.0.T.C., 1933 President Home Room, 1936 GERKIN, SUE GERMANY, ANNETTE Pep Squad, 1933 National Honor Society, 1935, '36 Student Council, 1936 Linz Pin, 1933-35 GIIfP'ORD, Perl-3 H1-Y, 1934-36 President, Hi-Y, 1935 Football, 1935 Student Council, 1936 Older Boys' Conference, 1936 National Honor Society, 1936 Linz Pin, 1935 Chairman Executive Board Student Council, 1936 T017 Row: Gl1,BIiRT, BILLIIQ MARIE Tennis Club, 1934 GRAY, ELISIZ Tennis Club, 1933 Choral Club, 1933 GREEN,-IANE Student Council, 1936 BagpijW', Staff, 1936 GREGORY, JANE National Honor Society, 1935, '3 Linz Pin, 1933-36 Secretary Home Room, 1936 Boflom Row: GRESHAM, Bois Hi-Y, 1934 Declamation, 1933-36 Manager Basketball, 1936 Bagpiijw staff, 1936 Manager Baseball, 1936 GRIESENBECK, MARY' LOUISE HALI., ALBERT HALL, ELEANOR Riding Club, 1936 National Honor Society, 1 935 l Hz Top Row: Boflom Row: 1 HAN1, BILL HARSTON, VIDA Q Band, 1933-36 Basketball, 1934-36 Officers' Club, 1935, '36 Press Club Reporter, 1936 Orchestra, 1934-36 Sports Editor Bagpipe , 1936 National Honor Society, 1935, '36 National Honor Society, 1936 Vice-President Student Council, 1936 Essay Contest, 1935 Linz Pin, 1932-36 Volley Ball, 1933 Baseball, 1933 Tennis Club, 193 3-35 lntra-mural Basketball Captain, HAM1LTON,KATHERINE 1935, 36 Class Favorite, 1935 Student Council, 1936 One Act Play, 1935 Bugpipv Staff, 1936 Secretary Junior Highlights, 1933 HARTMAN' VERNON Vice-President Highlights, 1934 Treasurer Highlights, 1935 Cheer Leader, 1935, '36 PFCSS Club, 1936 HARVIN, HAMILTON Radio Club, 1935, 336 R.O.T.C., 1933-36 1'1ANSIiN,JUST1NIE HAYDEN, ROY HAI1RIs, EDITH R.O.T.C., 1932-36 T011 Row: HA1'1iS, EDITH Public Speaking Play, Hl1Nm-in, NVl1.l.mM Hi-Y, 1932-36 Track, 1935, 36 Captai n Track Team, Hx NRY,lV1ARYKA'1'1'1RYN Drgnnatic Club, 1936 Hn I,,A1YCQE 1936 1936 Boflom Row: Hom-3MAs'rER, VANCE Hi-Y, 1932-36 R.0.T.C., 1932-36 Radio Club, 1936 1 National Honor Society, 1935, 36 Linz Pin, 1934-36 Camp Dallas, 1934, '35 Opcrctta, 1934, '35 Lieutenant Colonel R.O Rifle Team, 1935, '36 Crack Company, 1934- Dramntic Club, 1936 Vice-President Ofiiccrs' Camp Dallas Efficiency Hoi, mils, O'I'TIS Ho1,M1is,jLAN Linz Pin, 1933 Pep Squad, 1934 Tennis Club, 1933 Dramatic Club, 1936 ITOUSE, JEAN .T.C., 1936 36 Club. 1936 Medal, 1934 Top Row: Boffom Row: Howe, Bohm' HUGHES, NELSON R.O.T.C,, 1933-36 Crack Company, 1933-36 Orlicers' Club, 1936 Second Lieutenant, 1936 Hi-Y, 1934-36 Camp Dallas, 1933 1-1uusoN, JEANNETTE Basketball, 1933 Volley Ball, 1933 Baseball, 1933 Tennis Club, 1933-35 Choral Club, 1935, '36 Riding Club, 1936 National Honor Society, 1936 Linz Pin, 1935, '36 HuosoN, Pm' Treasurer Highlights, 1934 Band Sponsor, 1936 Huoiuis, BETSY Dramatic Club, 1936 Art Club, 1936 Highlander Staff, 1936 Football, 1934, '35 Captain Football, 1935 Basketball, 1935, '36 Captain Basketball, 1936 Baseball, 1936 Hi-Y, 1933-36 Business Manager 'rHilQlJldl1l1l'I',Y l1UNDL1iY, KIAQK Cheer Leader, 1935, '36 President Home Room, 1936 R.O.T.C., 1932-35 Rifle Team, 193-1 Hi-Y, 1935 1'1UN'l'liR, MADDIN Radio Club, 1934, '35 JAc1KsoN, ELOISL Linz Pin, 1933-36 1936 a 1 I 1 , x MK l f- . 'Db Top Row: JALONICK, JANET Student Council, 1936 JAMES, KATHERINE Riding Club, 1935 JAMIIZSON, Blass Choral Club, 1933-36 Dramatic Club, 1935, '36 Riding Club, 1935, '36 JOHNSON, KATHRYN Volley Ball, 1933 Linz Pin, 1933 Pep Squad, 1934, '35 Dramatic Club, 1936 Bollom Row: JOHNSTON, DAN JoNr-ps, GARNET JONES, GEORGE Hi-Y, 1933, '34 Football, 1935 Dramatic Club, 1936 Student Council, 1936 President Home Room, 1936 JONES, JOE R.O.T.C., 1933 Band, 1932-36 Oflicers' Club, 1935, '36 Linz Pin, 1932, '33 Bagpiper, 1934-36 Orchestra, 1934-36 Band Contest, 1932-36 Top Row: KELLEY, LESLIE Student Council, 1936 Hi-Y, 1933, '34 KEMP, RUTH Intra-mural Basketball, 1935 KING, CAREY Hi-Y, 1933-36 R.O.T.C., 1933 Band, 1934, '35 Bugpip4 ' Staff, 1934 KilfiL'n Staff, 1936 Hi-Y Conference, 1936 Band Contest, 1935 LAIDLAXV, KATHERINE Boifom Row: LA PRELLE, LAWSON R.O.T.C., 1933 LEWIS, JACK C. R.O.T.C., 1933 Secretary Home Room, 1936 LEWIS, JACK E. R.O.T.C., 1934-36 Camp Dallas, 1933-35 Captain R.O.T.C., 1935 Crack Company, 1933-36 LEWIS, MAR JORIE Y Top Row: 1.11 LAR11, WARREN I.lT1'1.1i,MA1KY ELIZABIQTH Baseball, 1933 Pep Squad, 1934 Tennis Club, 1934 Volley Ball, 1934 Secretary Home Room, Choral Club, 1934 1Yoc:iufiAR'I', SARA Bagj1ijn ' Staff, 1936 l,'x'ON,B1ll Y Band, 1933-36 1'1i-Y, 1934-36 R O.T.C., 1934 Bottom Row .- N1ANSFlELD,JACQUlTl.1NI- Riding Club, 1935 MAsoN, NANKIX' MCCAIN, NWINIFRED Choral Club, 1934 Riding Club, 1934 MCCALL, HOBBY Band, 1935, '36 Orchestra, 1936 Top Row: 1X1::GAuoHu,NVrcK Hi-Y, 1935 R.O.T.C., 1932, '33 Press Club, 1936 MCMAHAN, Co1.1aMAN R.O.T.C., 1933-36 Crack Company, 1936 Uflicers' Club, 1936 Bugpipi ' Staff, 1936 Linz Pin, 1933, '35 First Lieutenant R.O.T.C., 1936 Mc1Ro1snRTs, Nom, R.O.T.C., 1931-34 Crack Company, 1931-34 First Lieutenant, 1933-35 Urficers' Club, 1933-35 Sergeant-at-Arms Oiiicers' Club, 1933 Bnflruu Row .- M1'xc'1,R, M1-.LVI1,1IT Treasurer Student Council, 1936 Editor Higfr1umlr'r , 1936 Most Popular Boy, 1936 Clieer Leader, 1936 R.O.T.C., 1933-35 Second Lieutenant R.O.T.C., 1935 Hi-Y, 1933-36 Vice-President Ili-Y, 1936 Press Club, 1936 Crack Company, 1933-35 Older Boys' Conference, 1933 M15SS1NA,kIOHN R.O.T.C., 1933-36 Scenic Artist Operetta, 1934-35 Hi-Y, 1933 High Point Man, Shoulder to Shoulder MON'TGOh1IERH', BILLY Match, 1935 Rifle Team, 1932-35 Mialrk, MAN' LOUISE 1VIONTGOIx11iRY, JEAN OA'Fl 11 'fl Top Row: MYLRS, JOHN NliWMAN, BILLY R.O.T.C., 1931, '32 Crack Company, 1932 Glee Club, 1934 Tennis Team, 1934, '35 NiawToN, KENNETH Hi-Y,1933-35 Treasurer Hi-Y, 1934 Older Boys' Conference Bug1Ji1n ' Staff, 193 S-3 6 Press Club, 1936 President Class, 1934 Football, 1935 Boltom Row: PATTON, BETTY PATTQN, JIMMY PATTON, RAEBIiLLI7 PAUL, ELSIE MAY Class Favorite, 1934 Student Council 1936 President Junior Highlights 1933 President Senior Highlights 1936 Secretary and Treasurer Cllss 1933 34 3, ANNE Linz Pin, 1933 Top Row: PIERCE, MARGARET Intra-mural Basketball, 1935 PLOWMAN, JANE Dramatic Club, 1936 Secretary Home Room, 1936 PoTTs, MARX' ANN Everts Award, 1936 Linz Pm, 1933-36 Basketball, 1933-36 Assistant Editor Kiltie , 1936 Debate, 1934-36 National Honor Society, 1935, '36 First Place District Latin Tournament, 1933 First Place District Debate, 1934 Intra-mural Basketball Captain, 1935 '36 Press Club, 1936 Horace Ode Contest, First Place in State, 1936 POWELL, JEANNE Art Club, 1936 Dramatic Club, 1936 Tennis Team, 1933 Boffom Row .- PRYOR, CLYDE PULLIAM, MARY ELLEN Pep Squad, 1934 Choral Club, 1933-35 Operetta, 1933, '34 PUTMAN, JAMES R.O.T.C., 1935 RATTON, MARJORIE Tennis Team, 1933 Choral Club, 1933 Dramatic Club, 1936 if l'i1 s L We gt., l. '4- 1 '-d 'fM --J' Top Row: R1-.Nl RO, MARJORIE Pep Squad, 1936 Intra-mural Basketball, Riding Club, 1936 Rl-'NTZI-'I., MABEI, Rmuiiwfw, MARY ROBBINS, HUGH R.O.T.C., 1932-36 Rifle Team, 1933-35 Assistant c30I'l1H12ll'1LlZlT1f 1936 Officers' Club, 1934-36 Camp Dallas, 1933 1936 Cadet Major, Boifom Row: Rosa, HENRY Camp Dallas, 1932-35 Rifle Team, 1935, '36 R.O.T.C. Second Lieutenant, 1936 Crack Company, 1933, '34 Hi-Y, 1933 Officers' Club, 1936 R.O.T.C., 1933-36 RoWl.ANU,J12AN Tennis Club, 1934 Dramatic Club, 1936 Art Club, 1936 RUSH, RUTH Baseball, 1932 Basketball, 1934 Russian., Ai.1s1auT President junior Hi-Y, 1933 Secretary Senior Hi-Y, 1935 Football, 1934, '35 President Class, 1935 Secretary Class, 1936 Production Manager BagjJiju ', 1933 Production Manager HigblanderU, 1936 Older Boys' Conference, 1933, 336 President Pan-American, 1935 National Honor Society, 1936 Press Club, 1936 President Home Room, 1936 'Q 5 1 I 1 l 1 1 1 l I l 1 Top Row: Ru'l'1,i2nG1z, FRANK Hi-Y, 1935. '36 R O T.C., 1934-36 Track, 1934 RUTLEDGE, ROBLRT R.O.T.C., 1933-35 Hi-Y, 1933-35 Crack Company, 1933, '34 Camp Dallas, 1933 RUT1.IEIJGE,W1LLIANI R.O.T.C., 1933-33 Hi-Y,1933-35 Crack Company, 1933, '34 Camp Dallas, 1933, '34 Linz Pin, 1933 SADLER, J. D. Latin Tournament, 1935 Second Place Latin Tournament, 1936 Boifom Row: SADLER, PAULINE Bf1,qp.fpW Staff, 1934, 'ss Ki1fil ' Staif, 1936 Clmoral Club, 1933, '35 SCAFF, ELIZABETH Basketball, 1935 SCHULTZ, HENRY R.O.T.C., 1932, '33 Radio Club, 1934 SCOGIN, AUGUST'A Tup Row: Boflom Row: SCOTT, LUCILLE SH1RLEYrJANE Choral Club, 1934, '35 Operetta, 1934, '35 Pep Squad, 1933 Su INGER, SYLVIA SHARP, L. W. Football, 1934, '35 Basketball, 1932, '33 Assistant Manager Basketball, 1934 Choral Club, 1932-36 President Choral Club, 1935, '36 President Class, 1932, '33 Class Favorite, 1932, '33 Student Council, 1936 Bagpipc ' Staff, 1934, '35 Operetta, 1933, '35 Cheer Leader, 1933-35 Captain Football Team, 1935 SIMMONS, DOROTHY JANE Baseball, 1934-3 6 Assistant Manager Pep Squad, 1934 Basketball, 1936 SINGLETON, BOB Vice-President Class, 1936 Vice-President Home Room, 1936 Hi-Y, 1933-35 Track Team, 1936 5llAXY',TlJ1x'1 Hi-Y, 1933-36 Vice-President Class, 1933 Secretary Class, 1935 National Honor Society, 1936 Press Club, 1936 Business Manager Bagpipe , 1936 President Home Room Class, 1936 Camp Dallas, 1933 5LAT0Nf BH-L Crack Company, 1933, '34 R.O.T.C., 1932-36 Tennis, 1933 P11-Y, 1932-34 Blind, 1933-36 All-State Band, 1935 Hi-Y, 1933-35 Older Boys' Conference, 1934 R.O.T.C., 1933 Student Council, 1936 Press Club, 1936 Associate Editor Highlander , 1936 Crack Company, 1933 Camp Dallas, 1932 Secretary Home Room, 1936 'Q' Toll Row: SMALL, EI I.IoT'r SMITH, EUGENE SMITH, HERBERT SHLRROD R.O.T.C., 1933-35 Crack Company, 193 3, Press Club, 1935 SMITH, MARGARET President Home Room, '34 1936 Bolton: Row: SNIPES, JEAN Basketball, 1933-36 Tennis, 1933 Choral Club, 1934 Baseball, 1934 SOLOMONSON, SIDNEY Baseball, 1935, '36 SORGI, CHARLES Football, 1935 Baseball, 1935, '36 Band, 1932-36 Officers' Club, 1935, '36 Golf Club, 1936 STEPHENS, MARJORIE Art Club, 1936 Top Row.- SUSONG, JAMES Hi-Y, 1933 Football, 1934, '35 Baseball, 1934-36 Secretary Home Room, 1936 SU'I 1'oN, Suu Dramatic Club, 1935, '36 Riding Club, 1935, '36 SWAN, ji-Lniua Art Club, 1936 TI N1SON,fJOROTHY ts I,inz Pin, 1932-35 National Honor Society, 1936 Bottom Row: THOMASSON, MARY ANNI4 TOUCHSTONI3, VIRGINIA Sponsor R.O.T.C., 1933, '34 Press Club, 1935, '36 Bagpipe Staff, 1935, '36 TOXX'NSEND,1Y1ARY AUBYN Basketball, 1933-36 Captain Basketball, 1936 Bagjriju ' Staff, 1934-36 Press Club, 1936 Intra-mural Basketball Captain, 1935 '36 Kilfiz ' Staff, 193 6 TURNER,BEVERI.1' Bugj1ijw Staff, 1936 Seerctary Home Room, 1936 Top Row : UNIJERWOOIJ, MARY KATHEIKINE VAUG11AN, VIRGINIA D. Press Club, 1935, '36 Bagpipe Staff, 1935, '36 VER1iA1.1iN, WALTER Bagpfp4 , Staff, 1934 President Class, 1935 VoRI-IIEs, BILLY R.O.T.C., 1932-36 First Lieutenant R.O.T.C. Glee Club, 1932-36 Opcretta Lead, 1935 Crack Company, 1933-35 Operetta, 1934 Dramatic Club, 1936 Officers' Club, 1935, '36 5, '36 Boliom Row: Voss, DOROTHY Class Favorite, 1935 Vice-President Class, 1934 President Home Room, 1936 WALLACE, WILLIAM R. WARE, BEA Choral Club, 1933, '34 Intra-mural Basketball, 1935 Tennis Club, 1933 WARING, ROY R.O.T.C., 1931-35 Rifle Team, 1933-35 Camp Dallas, 1933 First Lieutenant, 1935 Oiiieers, Club, 1934, 535 Top Row: XWARNER, HELEN WARREN, HELEN Art Club, 1936 Basketball, 1932-35 WEBER, CAROLYN Pep Squad, 1934 Tennis Club, 1933 W1iSSON, LAWRENCE Hi-Y, 1934 R.0.T.C., 1933-36 Captain R.O.T.C., 1936 O11:lC6fS, Club, 1935, 36 Camp Dallas, 1935 Crack Company, 1933-36 'QE-F I l l Bnffom Roux' '- XVESTMORELAND, BILL ' Football, 1935 I National Honor Society, 1934, '35 I Crack Company, 1934, '35 R.O.T.C., 1933-36 Linz Pin, 1934 I Oi11ccrs' Club, 1936 5 1 1 1 1 I XVHIT12, E. F. , Hi-Y, 1934, '35 1 Football, 1935 R.O.T.C., 1933 Dramatic Club, 1936 l 1 l 1 1 XVIGZEL1., FRED 1 Band, 1935, '36 1 ' Glcc Club, 1933, '34 1 1 E Football, 1935 1 All State Band, 1935 ' 1 1 1 3 l xVI1.BUR,FREIJ l ' R.O.T.C., 1932-35 1 R.O.T.C. Reserve, 1935, 336 1 1 Crack Company, 1932-34 i 1 5 l . 1 1 S 1 11 li Top Row: xVII,LIAMS, ANNE Ywyll I IAMS, DOROTHX' Choral Club, 1933, '34 Pep Squad, 1933 National Honor Society, 1934-36 I. Boflom Row: if WORKMAN, GENE Y R.O.T.C., 1932-36 Glee Club, 1932-34 Operetta, 1934 Rifle Team, 1935 Crack Company, 1932-35 Camp Dallas, 1933 Company Efficiency Medal Co. E, 1934 Welterweight Boxing Medal, 1934 Linz Pin, 1935, '36 XVRIGHT, GUS Dramatic Club, 193 6 Hi-Y, 1933-36 Secretary Home Room, 1936 G9lf Team, 1936 WILLIAMS, JULIA ANNE Choral Club, 1935 NVILLIAMSON, EVELYN Vice-President Hi-Y, 19 34 YOUNG, ELIZABETH ZEEK, CATHERINE Assistant Editor Higblur1dr'r'3, 1936 Student Council, 1936 Editor Ki1fiL ,, 1936 Basketball Manager, 1935, '36 Debate, 1935 Bagpipe Staf, 1935 Latin Tournament, 1934 National Honor Society, 1935, '36 Second Place Latin Essay Contest, 1936 'af . I---fl. X ny! .1-- I- Il r I 3 I If ff 1! 4? ' ivy' T011 Raza: Boffom Row: ZU13l1R,CHARLI2S Hoon, MARTPIA R.O.T.C., 1933 Choral Club, 1934, '35 Linz Pin, 1933-36 Press Club, 1936 Everts Award Golf Team, 1933-36 National Honor Society, 1936 Student Council, 1936 SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES GODBEY, JOE Radio Club, 1935, '36 BROWN, EMMA Lou Intra-mural Basketball, 1935, '36 LARGENT, MARYBELLE BOM AR, MARQU1'I'A HARKRlDI4.R, DIANE Tennis Club, 1933 Art Club, 1936 MORGAN, JIMMY Boftom Row: PRENDERGAST, ALBERT Highlander Staff, 19 3 6 Football, 19 3 6 President Student Council, 19 3 6 Baseball, 19 3 6 Hi-Y, 1933-36 President Class, 193 3, '35 Track Team, 1936 Secretary Class, 19 3 4 Class Favorite, 1936 Best All-Round Boy, 1936 President Home Room, 193 6 Bottom Row: ROWLEY, FRANCES SARGENT, BETTY Art Club, 193 6 Scenic Artist Operetta, 1934 35 Tennis Tournament, 1933 VAUGHN, VIRGINIA Basketball, 1933, '34 REYNOLDS, ED Choral Club, 1935 Golf Team, 1936 Volley Ball, 1934 NOT IN PICTURES GRADDY, KATHLEEN BELL, EDYTHI2 SANFORD, EMERETT ..4 ' wln.. af. -W' ,o I H, - 51513 I -E W I, a 'I X I . I x HMM V E i . 1 R, A - 1 ' 1 lu: I Ty W n fl, '1 , 4 ,,..x, Eff . . .A 5 M h , -. .H .f' I . : V iii' . - H KZP. 1 I M tv Q , -W, . I F ...f : N :Z .2 P W 'J ' 2,1 X' asv :J A 4 Vim 'nv ml 7 f X .L XX x ui-shf , 'NK L ' X, XX, 5 f X W. 91 ' 8 . 51 9 ' he ' K W R ,fe -' A-N J .Q L I, B H .. . J: I- V, J-xx P ' A ' ,.1 ' Q A ,.., ' aff' ubq. 5, . N if 5 Qi , . A - , .fr R I A '. I x r 5 A '. , ,l 54. M ff I A R F -4 -'Qtr is E Y N . f Q fj . x L ' K A ' ,AN L KN + N . ' , - - ' I will X! K 3 ., . . . flu I ,,,:xn2': '- ,f N K S , U . 1 - 1 X 1 if quid' JUNIORS K SOP!-IGMCDIQES Q FRESHMEN S xx X x I M xt x S S 5 . M' 46 x Zsn' ,Q , 4 L' Ui ,Qi X yflh' ug ,. N... iii Albertson, Mami Lou Avery, jim Allen, Preston Baggarly, Thelma Baillio, Betsie Baker, Leroy Bellville, Roy Bomar, Marquita Bouchard, Mary Louise Bower, Thruston Bradley, L. C. Brown, Emma Lou Coffey, Jane Collier, Charles Covey, Ruth Curry, Gordon Curry, Myron Dealey, Joe DeForest, Corinne DeSanders, Billy Dewey, Anne Dill, Robert III-A CLASS OFFICERS ALBERT PRENDERGAST . . . Prcsidenl .l- B- GRIFFITH . Vice-President UEL PITTS . . Sepretary-Treasurer MR. LAUTER 3 Sponsor Ellis, J. G. Ledbetter, Georgie Rice, Bob Evans, Glenn Lewis, Jed Robertson, Martha Gaines, Harvey Garth, Sumpter Godbey, Joe Greeman, Janet Griffith, J. B. Handley, Billy Harkrider, Diane Hart, Cecilia Harvin, Margaret Henley, Bill Heiser, Robert Holland, Lena Mae Holloway. Arthur Hommel, Paul Hood, Marty Hurst, William jameson, Betty joseph, Charlie Kettle, Dorothy Largent, Marybelle McAlpine, Perry McFadden, Sam McFarland, Russell May, Lester Lee Miley, june Mills, Alice Mitchell, Jack Morgan, jimmy Munsey, Rosemary Nettleton, Gordon Nettleton, Jessie Noble, Rosemary Oleson, Ruth Patterson, Marilyn Pitts, Uel Prendergast, Albert Pritchett, Henry Quigley, Sheldon Ragsdale, jean Reynolds, Ed Rowley, Frances Sanford, Emerett Sargent, Betty Stephens, Mary Lew Stetzel, Lewis Teagarden, Frank Thomasson, Mary Anne Thompson, john Tucker, Maurice Tynes, Walker Vaughan, Virginia D. Vise, Mary Louise Wallace, Rose Mahree Walraven, Dorothy West, Pauline White, Sarah Whittekin, Norma Yeager, john Yoder, Gordon 1 -fi, au., '-' , . .-.i i..,1.,. GLYN LACY jUNl3 CARR . FRANK ROARR MRS. SHELDON Abbott, jane Albright, Wilborn Anderson, john, jr Adam, Maurice Anthony, Peggy Apperson, Virginia Baird, Philip Bennett, Kenneth Berry, Alice Bishop, Bill Board, Marvin Bosworth, Howard Bourne, Gertrude Bower, Ruth Brooks, Frances Buddington, Bob Bush, Billy Byrne, Mary Cardwell, jeanne Carlisle, George Carr, june Cavender, jessie Cearley, Phil Chappell, Wallace Christy, Frances Cobb, Sara Cocke, Myron Collins, Ruth Copeland, Ophelia Cox, Lucy Crampton, Anne Ill-B CLASS Cullum, Marian Davidson, Lew Davis, Dorothy Day, Billy Dealey, Kenneth Dearmin, Helen Dorsey, Betty Donosky, jane Douglas, Dorothy Dreyfuss, joan Dunnam, Eugene lihricht, john liubank, Grantham Ferguson, Louise Filgo, Nancie Fiske, Royce Fleming, Anna Flint, Doris Gerken, Nellie Goode, Harold Graddy, Emily Graner, jeannette Gray, jean Griilin, jeanne Grinnan, Manning Gump, Bob Grinnan, Shepherd Hale, Bobby Hambleton, Richard Hancock, james Hardy, jack Presidenf . Viva'-Prrsidrnf Secretary-Trz'as11r'er . Sponsor Harkey, Ruth Eloise Harris, Sue Margaret Harrison, Hunter Hefner, Charles Herring, Mary Higginbotham, Fred Hill, Thomas Hope, Juanita Hopkins, Donald Hudson, Com Huggins, julia Hundley, Elizabeth jackson, Frankie jacobs, lke jalonick, Katherine johnson, Clifford jones, Archie jones, Mary Alice jones, Morna jordan, George Keagy, Bobby Kehoe, George Kelley, Zelphia Kent, George Kittrell, Louise Klein, Margaret Lacy, Glyn Laidlaw, Richard Leachman, Margaret Lee, Clendon Lee, Virginia McClure, Hortense Maddox, jack Majors, john Manning, Wiltiieth Mayo, Maxey Miley, jane Montgomery, Robert Morgan, Robert Moroney, jean Moss, Marjorie Murphy, Ann Noble, Ralph Oliver, Eloise Owens, Wilixia Peak, Adele Pearson, Phoebe Ann Petree, Gordon Porter, Rufus Potter, Richard Rader, Frank Reed, Dave Renken, Robert Rentler, George Roark, Frank Rooker, jessie Mai Ryan, Gerald Sanders, jane Victoria Scott, jack Shaw, Charles Shelton, Fay Benita Shoop, Tom Siemoneit, Robert Sims, Elizabeth Skillern, Nancy Small, W'anda Smith, Geraldine Smith, Margaret jane Snyder, Tom - Stansbury, Betty Symonds, W'alter Thetford, Madeline Adele Thomas, Dan Tolerton, Raymond Tomlinson, Mickey Underwood, Frank Underwood, George M. Van Slyck, Gloria Vaughan, Nell Vaughan, Oneita Vorhies, john Wadley, Brookin Whitt, Margaret W'illiams, Lewis XVilliams, Rose W'indt, Raymond Wisseman, Charles Yarbrough, W'illibert Yeargan, Gillie ,J Zachry, Lenore l Zumbrunnen, Betty d A' MLW. p Q I .fs i' L 1. u KF? i .W.,.,.,. 7 Mg AA3.,.... ae.-aw 1 .-.J 1 ffl f5 176 R ,At , I, ta - -...- i Eli l W5 .llfl l if 2 T ' ea 2 l li ' ll 1 il l 51 is 1 Alley, Dick Alexander, Wfilliam Bishop, Helen Bomar, W. B. Bright, Harvey Burbank. Edward Burns, Robert Cade, Alzire Cameron, Russell Chappell, Rolinda Clark, Betty Cobb, Lucile Connell, Katherine Cree, Dick Crimm, Marguerite Curry, Dick Davis, Marjorie lilliott, Bill Grovey, Elaine Handley, Bernice Holjmaster, Betty jane Il-A CLASS OFFICERS AUDREY jEAN NOBLE . Presiflrnl TOM SHIELDS HARVEY BRIGHT MR. WORKMAN Hoover, jeanne Howe, Ralph jameson, Billy january, Ouida jones, Bill Kehoe, Bill Knox, R. lf. Korn, Andreas Lake, Rebecca Latimer, Virginia Ann Leathers, Valerie Lewis, Elizabeth McGaugl1ey, Brown McLeod, Dan McMahon, Leonard McRoberts, Pete Mather, Bob Meier, Alma Mears, joyce Miller, W'eta Montgomery, Clara I Moore, Dorothy Morrow, Marihelyne Morse, Robert Myers, Nancy Niemeyer, Betty Noble, Audrey jean Noyes, jonathen Owen, Bill Pappa, joan Phelps, Virginia Pinson, Marguerite Prehn, Lawrence Ralston, Bill Riley, Sally Roberts, Helen Rodreick, Lois Rogers, Monty Rayburn, Lucinda Sample, Betty Scott, Betty Sharp, Frances Virc'-President . Sc'crt'fury-Trvasllfer . . Sponsor Shiels, Thomas Skinner, joe Smithers, joe Smithers, W'arner Speer, Robert Stetzel, jack Stones, F. N. Sullivan, Mary Margaret Tenison, Kathryn Todd, Mary jane Toler, Frances Tucker, Bill Vaughan. Owen Washington, Martha Wetzel, Maury White, Dorothy Wfhittington, Bob Wigvell, Brace W'ooten, Bill W'iseman, Elizabeth Wilstmn, Peggie Nl if in l .immnvnmnnanamenm LIZLAND E1,i.ls B11.LY WA1'I2RS Romsxr Kiaiux MR. BRAY . Abernathy, Katharcne Anthony, Mary Lee Aston, Mary Baggarly, Ola Bailey, Dinsmorc Ballard, Wylie Ballow, Chunn Ballowc, Bettie Barrett, Anne Barr, jim Beaman, Warren Becker, Lindsley Bekins, Robert Bell, Virginia Berry, Mary jo Billings, jane Bilsborough, Lucille Biron, jane Blakeslee, Harry Blackwell, jennie Lou Blaylock, Patsy Boughton, Doris Bower, Emily Briskin, Alice Brooks, Bill Brown, Douglas Brown, Betsy Burchett, Frances Burton, Margaret Bush, Dorothy Cahoon, Barbara Carriker, Eloise Carter, Roberta Cartwright, Louise Cass, A. B. Cave, Mary Chambers, Fanita Churchill, jack Cobb, jeanne Constantin, Eugene its CLASS Cumby, john Deniger, Bill Dexter, Charles Dobbs, Mildred Duls, jane Ellis, Leland Elmore, Derrill Faires, Mary Lillian Fitch, David Flath, Earl Fly, Harriet Fosdick, jean Freeman, Betty Frey, jerry Fullinwider, Virginia Gay, David Gilbert, Adele Graffeo, Genevieve Greer, Hilda Gregory, Bob Gregory, Dick Hall, Katherine Hall, Virginia Hamilton, Betty Lynn Hamman, Susan Hansen, jack Harrison, Harriett Harwell, Margo Headington, Edward Helms, Marjorie Hemmingson, George Henry, Marshall Hill, Mary jane Hoffmaster, Virginia Horton, Doris Horton, Paul Howard, H. E. Howell, Pat Hunt, Anne Hunter, Peyton . . President . Vice-Prexideni Secretary-Treasurer . . Sponsor johnson, Betty Mills, Bob johnston, Charlotte johnson, Margaret johnson, Vivian jones, Alice jones, Frank jones, Larry jones, Lee jones, Mary Ann jordan, Max judd, Mary Ann Keller, Don Kemp, Martha Kerr, Robert Kindred, Lorraine King, Frank Kleinman, Miriam Laidlaw, Bill Laidlaw, Emmett Ledbetter, Anice Lesure, George Letot, Oliver Levy, Maurice Lewis, Edward Little, john Lochridge, Billie jo Logan, Eloise Long, Lawson Loring, Ed McCall, Rebecca McClenny, j. R. McClenny, Milton McDonald, Dorothy Mae McNeill, Ida Mae Maiden, Sarah Finch Martin, Bryce Meredith, Nancy Messina, Constance Milligan, Dan Monday, Rodger Moody, Nancy Moore, Evangeline Moore, Margaret Anne Moore, Mary Moore, R. C. Morris, W. L. Murchison, john Musso, Charlotte Nation, Nancy Newgarden, George Newton, james jr. North, Ruth Noyes, Cornelia O'Leary, Lucie Owen, Peggy Pandres, Polly Patterson, jeanne Potts, George Pritchett, Carr Puckett, Marilyn Purnell, Charles Rankin, Margaret Richardson, Milton Rootes, Annie Lee Ross, Betsy Russell, Doris Sanders, Thomas Schiff, Herbert Schluter, Nelson Schneider, Marian Schubert, Claire Schwab. Betsy Scoggin, E. O. Scott, Rachael Smith, Edwin Soutter, George Spencer, Frances Spencer, Harry Stackhouse, Bobette Stanford, Grover Stebbins, Barbara Anne Strawbridge, Duane Straus, Billy Sullivan, Godfrey Swan, Helen B. Swor, Dorothy Tarr, Alfred Tenison, E. H. Tipton, Billy Tomlinson, Polly Bett Towles, George Vaughan, Ashley Walker, Keith Waters, Billy Weatherred, Mary Nell Wesley, jeanne Westcott, Carolyn White, Suzanne Wilkins, Charles Williams, Lex Williamson, Betty Wise, Denman Womack, Trawick Wooten, jimmie Worley, Margaret Wren, josephine Wright, Mary Young, Opal Young, Penelope Zapife, Charles .44-.,. l il' I K, , , i, ,P 1 if? 7 If - X i l X, l 'iZll if l , , J .5 .f 'r f , I 5. . ,,., - .nn-.W a.-5.11 A-aaa..-up .. ..,,.., i i li ii 's r-in i- :ns , i i lla i 1 V 4. 1 Fi 1 , .. .. 4 .:11:-:-' gh. za'-:ff -'-:-., .x.. - gtk!-3.4 1 sf A Z,-v ,SSN 4'-1 , 5, U 5 I ll . ,. , i iii f . 1-E' -:i51E5: :'. X L .. -f Allen, Amelie Allen, Carol Altick, Antoinette Anderson, Betsy Anderson, Bill Anderson, Edna Bair, Nona Beckham, Mary lflizabeth Bell, Robert Bryan, Tom Caldwell, Marian Campbell, Mary Belle Chatham, Hood Clark, Marinelle Coleman, Evelyngray Collier, Morris Covey, Dorothy Cowart, Lucia Craig, Martha jane Crump, Mary jane Dellinger, Mary Dent, jack Dennis, Dorothy BOBBY HUDSON . ROBERT SHAW . MARY JANE CRUMP MR. WISSEMAN . Douglas, Mary Beth Edwards, Marjorie Forrester, Ervin Gage, Stanton Gardner, Mary Alice Gibson, Betty Gilliland, John Gorsuch, Margaret Grayson, Rachel Gunderson, Bill Guthrie, Virginia Harrington, Charles Harris, Virgil Haskett, Rosemary Henderson, Bob Herndon, Rodney Higginbotham, Rosa Nelle Hirsch, Jeanne Hudson, Robert Iglehart, Don Ingalls, Marco jackson, Evelyn jordan, Grady Kedney, Marjorie LA CLASS OFFICERS Koepcke, Marie Leathers, Mae Lee, Sperry Leedom, john Lloyd, David Lyons, Emily McClure, Frederic McElroy, Walter B. McEvoy, Pat McFee, Anita McGinnis, Edwin Gillett McHolme, Duncan McHenry, Ruth McKamy, Mary McLeod, jack McMorclie, Dudley McPherson, Thomas Martin, jimmy Milligan, Edwin Munnell, Hugh Neale, Lora Frances Owen, john Parkey, Bill Parrish, Kathryn . President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor Pierce, j, D. Rattan, Gloria Ruisinger, Bob Sanford, Helen Sargent, Robert Schwab, Peter Scogin, Martha Shaw, Robert Skaggs, Penn Shelton, Edward Skelton, Eugenia Smith, Louis Smith, Robert j. Stephens, Kathleen Stewart, Billy Swank, jack Talley, Btb White Thomas, Betty Thomas, Mignon Tongue, Betty Ann Vaughan, Eldon Vaughan, Malcolm Visa, Clara jo Wood, Betty MMM!! QV ..m5a2.iT'ii.i I-B CLASS OFFICERS WEBSTER BISHOP . . . . . Prrxidefzi i DICK DWELLE . . Vin'-Prmidmft joHN15TTA MCKAMY . Sevrefary-Treasurer Mas. AoK1ssoN Abright, Bill Adams, Roberta Andrews, jack Baggarly, Dewitt Baker, Louise Barnett, Martha Lou Beach, Norwood Beitmen, David Bettison, Bette Bishop, Webster Blanchette, james Bost, Dorothy Boucher, jane Bourne, Beverly Bowyer, Virginia Brown, Billie Margaret Brown, P. A. Browne, Maurine Browning, Walter Burton, George Bush, Betsy jane Bynum, Billy Carter, jane Castellaw, Billy Cheatham, Paul Cline, Mildred Cockrell, josephine Collier, Ann Couch, Virginia Cox., johnny Craddock, Betty jo Craig, james Crane, Ann Critz, Helen Crook, Bill Crosby, Clyde Crum, Marian Currie, Stuart Curry, Bobby Dabney, W'illiani Davis, Betty jean Dealey, Chase Diehl, Kent Dwelle, Dick Dyson, john Edwards, Ruth Elmore, Arthur Emmert, john Evans, Wayne Featherstone, Patsy Fendley, Peggie Flowers, Rosemarie Foster, Robert Lee Freeman, Wayne Freeman, Zeb Frymire, George Fulton. Billy Gano, Anne Gary, Otis Germany, Norman Giddens, j. B. Gidley, Mary Elizabeth Godbey, john Kirby Goodman, Eugene Griffin, Dorothy Grinnan, Bill Grissom, Pinkney Gump, Harry Haley, jean Hall, Shirley Hallett, Dorothy Harris, Dorothy Harris, Frances Harkey, jack Hames, Katherine Hawson, George Hays, Moonyeen Hedges, Eunice Herring, Dorothy Hunter, Floylee Hurt, Harry Huston, jane james, Beth johns, jane johnson, Maurine Kinsey, Vera Kervin, Richard Langdon, Robert L:iRoche, julian Lewis, Nancy Lively, Marjorie Mary Logan, julia Long, Tommie j. Lookabaugh, Betty Lynch, Dorcile Lyons, joe McBane, Katherine Macauley, Mayfair McClure, Richard McDaniel, Bettie Lee McDonnell, A. C. McGinnis, Albert McKamy, johnetta Mcliissack, Bettygene McLain, Margaret Maher, john Hughes Malone, Billy Marshall, Martha Martin, jean Martin, Mary Elizabeth Maxwell, Richard . Sponsor May, Doris Lucille Mays, Richard Melt-tio, George Muse, Ann Louise Myres, Blanche Newberry, Peggy Newgarden, Paul Noble, james Oleson, Marie Orm, Marjorie Lee Orth, Martha Lee Page, Houston Parham, Gene Billy Patterson, Martha Bell Pearle, jack Peck, jean Penniman, Lois Peterson, ldella Portcr,Wesley Albert Powers, Omar Rehkemper, Doris Rice, Frances Ricketts, Helen Robb, Harold Rosser, Paula Schumacher, john Holt Seay, jolm Shriver, joanne Sims, Marie Singleton, Roxy Smith, Hazel Smith, Dean Snell, Billy Spencer, Betty Spence, David Stanbery, Robert Stephens, john 5?-N QM ' fi Strauss, jack Stroud, jane Surles, Burnell Tarkington, Anna W'ade Tarver, Cornell Taylor, Bob Taylor, jane Taylor, Starke Tceple, Frances Teeple, Howell Thetford, Frances Thcvenet, Ellene Thompson, Bob Toler, Elaine Touchstone, Eleanor Travis, Roy Travis, jean Underwood, Fred Usher, Rex Van Deren, Ruth Van Patten, Everett Walker, jimmy Walker, Rosa Gene XVebb,Cornelius Webb, Portia Wliite, Hugh Stockton Wier, Richard Wolff, Marjorie Wrather, jane Wyatt, james Zeek, Stephen Zingery, Guy i ' f::3:g::: 'kia' A , -, Q:-P:-::35f:3. 41- 3:-: . :.:q:q:.4.,g, .-:-: :+:'-:-.:1.- 1.-.E7:I -I+:-14:1-Z:'-2-:Ein PI-'-: 5:65 Qwrlizklzlzlzii' f:2::g:iQI:5f:2 ,4:-:- 1-I-.:-: s.l':::-: .'-:-:-: -1-,.-. ..,.S-X.-...ss-.-A, . X. wr 1 . -::::::s:-:+:-. are-.-5 -.rss 4:-rtazrr-:-:-1-an:-:+ sffiittirff. ff Wo fr52?fE5r5:j15rE1-2:2-. ' :-ze-szrzrifrrirk'-21 '21:2:2E:f:2:1:a2s:2E2Sr2:f N e:1:a5:5z:::,, :5:fzarsf:::s:1:1ia2-: - fff'n. A an-nv .-.6944 X ' I5 2-ms cfs:5:5:5:g:gs:sf:5f' - Vs' ':-:2:2Eir51E33' '59 .......: .V-.4-1...--:,.31,: Q- .fl Q ,.... Q-xX ?:::::-1-:-5.33:-7 -:g - . , ky zggrgzgfziggigscyze ,ge . it 'N jf L M Q xggxebx Nh f W Abernethy, Bob Anderson,Betty jane Baggarly, Bill Baker, Alice Bryant, C. A. Chan, Florence Christy, Madge Clark, Kitty Clay, lidwin Connell, George Cooper, Harold Costello, Mike Cross, Donald Deaton, Dorothy Lee Devy, jane Donosky, Peggy Evans, Wayne Foley, Charles Forrest, Marjorie Freeman, Wayne Gildersleeve, Carolyn Gillespie, jack Goodloe, Martha Blake Gormley, Milam Gough, Phyllis SPRING I-B CLASS FRANK NEWMAN Gottoois: WEIR GIBBY LEDYARD . Miss. STRAWN . Grinnan. Bill Hall, Mary Howard Handley, Harriet Hargett, jane Hart, Frank Hawk, Riddell Hitzelberger, Bill Holloway, Phyllis Hope, Ruth Iilizabeth Hughes, james lngram, jack jackson, Darrell W. jackson, liarl jackson, Reuben johnson, Dick johnston, jacqueline Kedney, Gloria Kelly, Arthur Kemp, Garrett Kensey, Vera Ledyard, Gibby Leftwich, S. M. Leisy, Melvern Lewis, Nancy Lockett, jessie Marie OFFICERS Lockhart, Dorothy Lyons, joe Mclilveen, Dan McGraw, Virginia Miller, Marilynn Moss, Clifton Munsey, Audrey M untlel, Harvey Newman, Frank Nichols, Stephen Obcnchain, Tommy Owens, jean Page, Houston, jr. Pappa, jean Paschall, Eugene Payne, Margaret Persons, Robert Peterson, Mavis Louise Powell, Pribe, Margaret Reilly, Willian1 Rentler, Nola Mae Roessler, Betty Rogers, Ted Rolniek, jenny . l'i'i'.tiJ1'r1i Viet'-Pl't'xitft'lIl S1'rr'flz1i'-y-Tr'4'a.iurvr . Sponsor Sanders, jess Sinclair, Mary Lynn Skinner, De Smith, lflsie jean Snyder, lfdwin Ze.: Snyder, Howard Somerville, Rufus Stanford, Bob Stewart, Doris Stubbs, Helen jean Thomas, l5arh.1r.i Tucker, George Vaughan, W'arren Vilbig, john Warner, jane Wasllburn, Charles W'aters, Kleber W':1tkin. Bobby Xveir, Gordon W'hite, Marjorie Ann XVilden, Whilter li. W'illand, llenry Wlmdworth, Rosema Xvorkman, Frances Vforley, Richard Y -at 5 7 VY fi, H 1 ,V QM l . ,,.,....,,.,?W' - t f x if V n ' x.,,,,?' ' Q SLK , ,. Q I Q' fi a',' xl V1 X' L K. '5 ,XXX A' x . gk -,L A I S ic CKE' X J' . xx x 4 N' Cf x. Af. ,Sf , ' fn 1' 1' x V -x 1 . ,'v. V F 7 Q W u J J' PAV IQITES I, 5 .. imamy 041212 Uoucgafona c9Vfost Qopular girl afmafoiffs Jlffazcsz gwost Qopular Qoy JMQTH 97012622-Id, ?Ll.'Ll'ZECll.LX glfost cxttracdwe Qirl Gqfgazf gjzsn Sagas west CWI!-Wound .Way 4 , 91, Z. Us . ,S ' x . 4 efjff, V'f'5'f . A ffgginmrl 1- - . .Wx-1. , ,J 3 wwfif- QF? R 'L 5 JAQQE 1 2 ,, ' +2 gs!-Q 01H?1i'fi'1' fl! A ivmilk. 'R ' 2 f Y: WMA-- aff ,4 E1 vi 1 . 91? gA:5,, Liam ..n --r. ,. 1,1 ,, .... ..... .. r, .u i 3 I W , f Y in ROXYSINGLETQN NONA Br'-XII? 156 Glass IJ? Class BE-I-TE LYNN HAMILTON RQUNDA Cl-IAPPELL 23 Glam Zcg Glass J U N E C A I2 I2 ALBERT PIQENDERGAST 358 Glass 33 Glass MARY FRANCES FURNEAUX B E T T Y B R I G H T 458 Glass 43 Glass f ' 'Lf NN WN- V b f., si Q---- -,man ,.,,,. ,rhbuwmx 1 K uf ' 1. NX b NX 1 -V 1, v . YL ' l 3 , 1 '. 115. . A ' wi - , , wif 'A 9 iv, 2 1 I I X IS i V 4 'Nw I 3 51 S r A 'K' Y , ' A '3 I 41 .a,f Ii, N , , I, X ,W V , . fv M Nfl N. 1 , , , A' .,-'. 1-A ' M 1 ,1 - V1.2 uf' x gf. A b V' J L ,1 'f I 573,75 q A V s X ,1,y XM Q . I fx ' 1 . 65-. 1 - . ' r , V I ,,.. x -im , pd- Q, y, fl, - r V1 x r' 'rl .fy lg - K - .i 5, ftp JL 4 j- If 1 rg. Q I' K XR I , ix N 'U' 'm'kw75':g7 7 7:xN A X 1. Pi' , X51 K Nxh'w'72'n,j 4 E' X 6 'X' m 'N N Eff S- 09 'JJ' N-A ' X , .5 I N . , X-'J Il A E My K 1 , ' 1 , A MPL Z if' ff 4 ' K ,- - ,AY f ' 'lx X Tv 6 i Lltcf., ffm V f 1 K gf 'M' 7-........... 31' A - Ag 'lb' X a 1, , -..ff 05. I fl, i 5 A ff 1 f ,3 ...b , ff --x lx f - , ajft! ' ,' A If, f K f l Ml N 14 ,R A5 , f 1 ' -If 'N Ll, Q - Kiki- f ' I I 'l'l g - ' FEATURES wr- S? IHVILKTY IERICHT lfI,ISIi GRAY 5' Q ., . C HAR! l S CfXl.X'IN Ti.::.J,:1' R A ,fi OLGA Cf,LX!,DiiR 10 ,y,'?..4- QY XXX 'XXIDXIRI XYX IIXH TI il: RU I l H7014 TXX INS NMRJORW LMW9 ' c:A'1'r1111uNn' Xl:I-'K .. -.3 Q' I-l,IZ4XI1If I'I I l3lQ'x'i'lT I' 1' Q Q ' 1 X H Q 'M , 'Qs rf' , Q t iv 95X55?:1.Qi:i - ' J' f 'yfffaf 1 M!-LIBA BOWMAN M JEAN ROWLXNIJ MARY ELIZABETH 1,1TTu: JANE PLOWMAN MARY AUBYN TUWNSFND X , pf! t A S Q. U' I M brim:-sv I ,Q DOROTHY Voss LOIS BLACK JOHN MESSINA MARY .I-A-N15 BURTON JULIA ANNE w'ru.1AMs JAMES SUSONG Well, here are the basketball boysg a varied assortment to say the least. And there's Ruth and Anne, and Elsie and Furn trying to cool off. Then down here we have Al and Bobby and Sorgig if Earl Carrol could see them he'd give 'em a job in the follies. just look over here on the leftg that's Gus all right. Across the page, those boys behind the bars are in that famous torture chamber, room 113, where they teach you rhythm-log rhythm. That motley crew on the front steps is none other than the senior play cast. just what was Slaton doing?--ask him. Having a hard time Audrey? There's Melba and Newt, how un- usual. I'm glad to see Billy at least got his mind out of the gutter. Who could forget Wild Bill Ralston? Bloogie is pretty proud of that leg. Yes, that idiotic looking fellow on the boat is Slaton-nuf sed. And therc's Bill and his dog out by the tennis courtsg school Wouldn't be the same without Bill. Grantham got a triple on that one. Jane wasn't quite awake yet. And Steve-well he's never quite awake. Poor old Montgomery he always gets mistreated. With Pat and Betty Lynn acting that way we almost put that picture on the baby page. And there's Berry down there giving them that old curve ball. The candid camera caught Jane on the run. What on earth was Anne doing at Bluff View with- out Cl boy? Why is Jim Francis so pensive? Those number twelves looking you in the face are Newt's. Six in a bed, and com- H fortable too-well satisfied anyway. Why is Ballew hanging on that lamp post -I don't think Sammy and his pugilistic pose have anything to do with it. Yep, th:1t's Verhalen's Blue Heaven over there on che left and that's Grinnan hiding behing the dark glasses. Now doesn't Burger look neat and well kept? Notice that ad book Mary Elizabeth is carrying-she sold most of those ads in the back of the book. And there is old H. P. H. S. itself. While ovcr on the left we have a view of the crowd at the baseball game. 'X ,,..'N. Q T fw , - K, W, , ', X X ,M ,...,,, . ...., W A, , V 'X 1. , ,5 . . If 1 I . ,I r ' v M ' Q l , s l tx 5 5 f s VK, N5 'Cx ,,,,,. .QL l V I 1 ,' I, , ' 21 V V f ,i w . , , - ' gl 1' 'qi 0, I 'xi V gx A fX x SL i 7A ,w at K - . - 'br'-1 ' - ., , ,i ? f f' ' '11 3 ' Q ' f f A -.-L.............,.. ., , jj ., fb ' gzf If iff , . , N . x' i9 ,Evil na n ' ' f f I ' f-rl, :K :xr Q' Sy E - - N 1' 1 H ' W Q' 2 A FI' Au'-4 'af Ns. A 'x ae-7 M Q JL , Y , 7 ' gg Q G ' Q' A X - ' -x i 1:1 x - ' X V ' N ff ' .' xx ,' 4, f , I v W ll ,. A ' Q fl f X Y ' f f . ,I s T I I I Q I I ATHLETICS .5 1 . -3 11 . si 1 ' 4 , wx X M- V.x., Vxii 'H ,Q ,. ' ff v , i 4 h 1 ,2 g f axis NN , N 9 .. J:-IX? f xx X if as UT mn ,UM F Q Q T B A I. I. -. if it fl? .U U3 W H511 ss.- HUME MANAGERS One of the most important factors of a good football team is to have good managers. With Perry McAlpine and Frank Roark at this position any team could be well managed. To Perry and Frank credit goes for much interest and hard work. The only trouble with managers is that they sit around and eat hamburgers and drink ice cream sodas While the team eats baked potatoes and hot tea. Rats! CAPTAINS If it were not for the captains of this year's team we would have been at a great loss. L. W. Sharp and Nelson Hughes were two of the best captains in the state and without their help and guidance We would not have gone far. The friendship among the members of the team and the fighting spirit of the team was largely due to the efforts of Sharp and Hughes. There is only one thing more -why in the world do people call Nelson, Goon Girl? SHARP Roux MCALPINE Hum-nas .----- N- .- --- ,W Ann- .L ' A 5 S X BAAY COACHES A coach as well liked as Mr. Hume is seldom found. He is a very capable man and a big favorite with his team. He mixes football and bright cracks with no trouble at all. Ask him what he said about Albert Russell when Al missed a pass one afternoon. This was Mr. Hume's first year at Highland Park as head coach, although he had been assistant to Mr. Trigg for the past three years. We wish Mr. Hume all of the luck in the world with his team next year. For an assistant Mr. Hume has Mr. Bray, an ex-Highland Park man, and also an S. M. U. star. With Mr. Bray working on the forward wall, we are always sure of a good team. l n H 1 ... il.-...A -.-.. W1 :F -L rv 1 5 6 f . YS f s. ...fa Q 7 X l' We E7 ,7 .1 Vg uunifx L Th ' in 4-5 .Li- mv' BENNETT BERRY CADE GIFFORD Tackle Back Back End 4 l HIGHLANDERS BOW TO CORSICANA-21-6 A Hghting Highland Park team fought off defeat for nelrly three periods in this game, but finally had to give in when the Tigers wore them down by having more reserve strength. The Highlanders showed much power in this game, especially since it was the first game of the season. The Highlanders' touchdown came after a hard drive down the field during the early part of the second quarter. It was a hard fought game until the last quarter, then the team seemed to go to pieces and the Tigers made their last two touchdowns without didiculty. HIGHLANDERS DEFEATED BY TEMPLE The Scots seemed to have the best of material, but again were hampered by the lack of substitutes. The Highlanders stayed in the lead the first three quarters of the game by a 12-0 margin, but in the third quarter the team seemed to tire rapidly, and the Temple team ran over three touchdowns in the latter part of the game. The most sensational play of the game was Sorgi's 90 yard run for a touchdown on the opening kickoff of the second half. The Highlanders again showed strength, and hope of improvement increased. . SCOTS 25--ARLINGTON 6 The High Park Highlanders defeated the class B Arlington team by a large margin of 25-6. They scored their first touchdown on the fourth play of the game when Prendergast went around end for their first touchdown. A few minutes later the Scots gained possession of the ball and drove to Arlington's eighteen yard stripe. There Prendergast went around end for the second touchdown. Then, just before the half, Berry ran 35 yards for another touchdown. In the second quarter Arlington scored after the Highlander reserves had fumbled deep in their own territory. Neither team scored in the third quarter, but in the fourth quarter Prendergast ran through the center of the line for a touchdown. GREENVILLE 13-HIGHLANDERS 0 The Highlanders looked strong in this game, but the Greenville team was just a little stronger. The Scots got a bad break when Berry fumbled on the second play of the game on his own 30 yard line. After eight plays Greenville made its first touchdown. The game was evenly matched through the rest of the first half. The Lions scored their second touchdown in the third quarter after Hinton's pass to Marshall carried the ball to the one yard line. The Highlanders held the Lions for the rest of the game showing much fight and determination. KIZER Guard LACY Guard NEWTON End RUSSELL End N GRIFFITH Center HUGHEs Tackle HURST Cenier JONES Back MCKINNEY 19-HIGHLAND PARK 14 In this game the Scotties showed some last minute drive that they seemed to lack most of the season. The McKinney players made most of their gains by continually passing the ball down the field, reaching pay dirt three times. Their first touchdown came a few minutes after the game started, completely surprising the Highlanders. McKinney's second touchdown in the middle of the second quarter, was made by a line drive and the half ended with the score 13 to 0 in favor of McKinney. At the beginning of the third quarter the Lions made their last score by a pass, Odell to Moreland. At the beginning of the fourth quarter the Highlanders started a hard drive down the Held and Cade again carried the ball over the goal line. The game ended with the Highlanders deep in McKinney's territory. SHERMAN 20-HIGHLAND PARK 0 Sherman, the district champions, won a decisive victory over the Highlanders. Running and passing the ball down the field they made the first score early in the initial period. The second touchdown came a few minutes later after the ball had been carried deep into Highlander territory by two successful Bearcat passes. In the third quarter, Sherman made its last tally after driving down the field through the Scot's line. In the fourth quarter the Highlanders made their last try for a score when Sharp ran 25 yards through the center of the Sherman line, but it was in vain and the game ended with a zero by the Highlanders' name. Griffith was the outstanding lineman for the Highlanders. 5112: ' T ' SCOTTIES WIN FROM DENISON 15-0 The Highlanders won a decisive Victory from Denison. Play in the first quarter was about even with the ball remaining in Highland Park territory most of the time. Then the Highlanders opened up in the second quarter and really started clicking. The ball was carried to the Denison 13 yard line but could not be put over, so James Susong dropped back to his 20 yard line and booted the oval straight through the uprights for a field goal. This not only surprised the crowd but scared Susong. To open the second half Sorgi received the ball on his own ten yard line and with the assistance of perfect blocking ran 90 yards for a touchdown. The second touchdown came in the fourth quarter when jones threw Cade a long pass. The game ended with the score 15 to 0. SCOTTIES BEAT ST. JOSEPH 9-0 The St. Joseph game was played on a heavy field which slowed up the offense on both sides. The first score, a safety, followed the loss of the ball after a Highlander march to the Irish 3 yard line. St. Joseph brought the ball out to the 13 yard line, but when they tried to punt, it was blocked by Hughes and Susong whose heads are too big for anything to miss. The ball was recovered by Preyer of St. Joseph behind his own goal line and this gave the Scots a 2-0 lead. The Highlanders threatened again in the second quarter but failed to put over the score. The next, and final, Highlander tally came early in the third period when, after a drive to the St. Joseph's 15 yard line, a pass from Jones to Cade was good for a touchdown. The Irish never seriously threatened, and the Scots were deep in St. Joseph territory when the game ended. SHARP End SORGI Back SUSONG .K- 'Tackle WESTMORELAND y Guard bw 'lim A . w' 'r . : Q' - 5 3 QQ , in v ' .Q , r ,anti WHITE Back WHITTINGTON Back WIGZELL Tackle WILKINS Back PRENDERGAST Back SCOTS TROMP BRONCOS A fourth period rally enabled the Scots to defeat the Denton Broncos by a 13-0 victory. Both teams pushed and fought about in mid-field during the first three quarters in a game marked by a surprising number of penalties. Near the middle of the fourth stage, a Denton punt was returned to the Denton 36 yard stripe. From there, on a series of successive drives Berry and Whittington carried over for the score and Susong kicked goal for the extra point. A few moments later, after the Broncos had taken to passing in an effort to score, Sharp intercepted a pass on the Denton 30 yard line and ran for another touchdown. The game ended with the Highlanders in possession of the ball and deep in Denton territory. SCOTS END SEASON ON THANKSGIVING The Highland Park High School Scotties closed their 1935 football season at Gainesville on Thanksgiving Day by allowing Gainesville to drub them soundly 43-0. The Leopards first scored early in the opening period when, after a sustained drive down the field, Shady, Leopard halfback, went over for a score. The second touchdown came a few minutes later as a result of an intercepted Highlander pass. Mitchell, Leopard halfback, scored two touchdowns in the third period to bring his total number of points for the season to 96. In the final period the Leopards scored their last touchdown as a result of another intercepted pass. Highland Park Highland Park Highland Park Highland Park Highland Park Highland Park Highland Park Highland Park Highland Park Highland Park FOOTBALL SCORES Corsicana Temple . Arlington Greenville McKinney Sherman Denison . St. Joseph Denton . Gainesville ,of CI-IEER LEADERS This year the fickle student body chose six favorite sons and daughters to egg us on. For some reason there was no head cheer-leaderg the boys took turns at this position. Three of the cheer-leaders were re-elected from last year-Jack Hundley, jane Shirley, and Kathryn Hamilton. However Melville Mercer, Bill Ballew, and Tony Touchstone did right Well for themselves, and the student body too. The students of this worthy institution should pat themselves on the back for electing such competent yell composers as well as leaders. BA ., kj My f RW Q f X v l if ... x ,- V, 5 A, as ff' 'Q ' f n , ,fkm ' 5 A . x :H 4 .. .,k ,til I X 2 5 ' 1 - 'U NT ' A., ' V 1 , ' 1 -' 4 , f 4 gyfi ' H , 1 s l Q 4 TU za, If X ,QI J N f r: x v 'j u ' . ' ELF I , 75 , 32 x' ' K' F: ' 'H Y . '-,-l x A fi ga A . . ' 2 Q . 5 is ,. . g I ,lf A-'R f A-,r , I I C' 7 Tx ff, ,. rv lx : Q W C W X ff fy 1 K A, 'A S ' wx? J A N X - ' l V fm - QYXTQ' xii' - f fx A XI M H' f 4 - , S L ' R' I . ,- SKETBA Ll. LAUTER Coach RICE Guard DEALEY Guard GRINNAN Forward, C0-Captain HUGHES Center, Co-Captain S E B A The 1936 Highlanders, though crippled all season long, equalled the record of the best of Highland Park's basketball squads. Again this year basketball proved itself a major sport in our school. Because of the presence of several popular boys on the team and the interest which was created by the sale of season tickets, the crowds were the largest in the sch0ol's basketball history. Harry Lauter who was again the able coach of the squad, assisted by Ralph Binnion, of the B team, turned a squad of comparatively new men into smooth, tricky ball-handlers. Tommy Shoop and Bob Gresham, the managers, proved invaluable assistants to Mr. Lauter. Bob is a senior, but Tommy will be back next year. Incidentally, Tommy is the stylish man of the squad. With several weeks of pre-season Work, the squad was in good condition for the opening practice games. The first, with Grand Prairie was a riot. The first team showered in the second quarter, and men were recruited out of the stands to finish the game. Several series games were played. In the game with McKinney, Highland Park grabbed the lead at the very first and kept it the entire game. When Denton, last year's state champs came, the loudly heralded Smith was stopped cold and the Denton fellows had a tough time holding on to their pride. Again, when they invaded our court they met real fighting Seotties. Neither team scored in the first quarter, but in the second the Highlanders busted loose and at the half led by a count of 5-4. But, due to more experience, the Broncos finally nosed out the Scotts by two points. The best defensive work of the season was in evidence in this game. The second game of the McKinney series came next, but the boys just could not repeat at that time and lost. The first game with Bardwell was next on the schedule and the central Texans were sent back home with a ten point margin of defeat. Then Terrell came up to visit the Highlanders and before anyone knew what was happening, they were leading by a score of 10-0. Captain Grinnan called time and talked it over with the boys and at the half were ahead of the Terrell Tigers. Coach Lauter added his encouragement and the locals were ahead at the last with a nice margin. On the return game at their court, they again repeated the surprising first minute rush soon after the opening of the game leading 10-1. This time Captain Hughes settled the boys down and fought a real battle to win by one point. A single game with St. Joseph proved to be an easy victory. Two games were played with Sherman, but due to various things both were lost by a few points. Billie Waters distinguished himself in these games. The boys played three games in a series with Atoka, Oklahoma. A very nice over-night trip was made there, and the boys were treated royally. Une game was played there and two were played here. The Highlanders won all three by a comfortable margin. In the last game Coach Lautcr said the boys looked better than they did at any time during the entire season except in the game with the exes. The squad put the poor old men down with a terrible beating. The best shooting of the season left the exes flat-footed. No defense could stop the boys as they roared down the court. An easy victory was won in an afternoon game with Plano. SHARP Guara' HIGGLNBOTHAM Guard HARRISON Guard GRESHAM AND SHooP Managers WATERS Forward 1 wp. I , ' 1' wi .Q Lx? 0 1 51. 12 n 9 ku A - V, Mikie' Then came the conference tournament. Two guards and a forward were injured, and Captain Hughes was in bed with a bad ease of the mumps. Again the Scotties were the under-dogs and again they came through in traditional Highlander style. The first game, with McKinney, was a hard fought battle all the way. The Highlanders finally topped the heap by four points earning the right to play Terrell. The boys jumped all over the Tigers, defeating them by a huge count, and earning the title of finalists. With Technical, the story takes on a sour note for the squad was outpointed in the final moments of the game. In a game with the faculty, the squad upset tradition and won in a very close score. They really poured it on to the faculty, defeating them in an over-time period by 2 points. This closed the season with the squad's batting average of over 700. Letter men were C0-Captain Nelson Hughes, Co-Captain Shep Grinnan, Kenneth Dealey. Billie WQIICFS, Hunter Harrison, -Bob Rice, Fred Higginbotham and L. W. Sharp. All but Sharp and Hughes will be back next year. SEASON SCORES Highland Park McKinney . Highland Park McKinney . Highland Park Denton . Highland Park Denton Highland Park Bardwcll . Highland Park Bardwell . Highland Park Terrell . Highland Park Terrell . Highland Park Atolca . Highland Park Atolca . Highland Park Atoka . Highland Park Plano . . Highland Park St. Joseph . Highland Park Sherman . Highland Park Sherman . Highland Park Exes . Highland Park Faculty . Conference Games Highland Park McKinney . Highland Park Terrell . . Highland Park Dallas Technical K W 'I Mkzqff, I 1 1' .R -I NV 5 ff' , Q5 A - - 1 .ff ' 1 ,.,' S, xg. ,Q .f'q?g:5,- ' W., V L, xx VI! , s ' , T, N g ,',1' is x Y Af' W FL .1 .W 1 x 4: i -- 'fx . Q Q A ' A' 916 2 J ,.. R V S N A: xI':. f X X t 8 ' Gfvfff , M fig 'fx 5 V 4,26 'x ' X Xf fx' Q23 545 ' MN W BASEBALL TRACIK G1Ol.F TENNIS 5- f-ni fx , Y., -Y-H t M...- E Q i X 5 ..... 3 B A S E B A L I. The baseball team had one of the most successful seasons in the history of the school. Under the splendid coaching of Mr. Marshall and with the support of the school, the team has gone far. The team has won Northern division of Dallas County league and is, at the time of this writing, playing for the Dallas County Championship. With a jam-up in-Held and an errorless out-Held the team is to be con- gratulated. The batting of a high school baseball team is not usually good throughout the whole squad, but this year's team is balanced and everyone is hitting. Warren Berry, the Captain and ace Pitcher, and Sherwood Burrow are both doing exceptionally well on the mound. ' . ,W 5--...L,I .IQnLB. I T R A C K This year's track team was hampered by the small number of men on the squad. Kenneth Dealey and Nelson Hughes placed in the district meet and are to be congratulated for their Work. This was Mr. Lauter's first year as track coach, and We believe that he will soon be coaching winning teams. Other members of the team were Bobby Cade, L. W. Sharp, Jimmy Wooten, Bill Henger, Charles Collier, James Susong, Albert Prendergast and Warren Lillard. 1- 7 , V Y Q - X f u 4 f in If ff 1 QQ 2 'WZ f vw his - WW WW. MZQ 4' xw L1 is'ii i , mm , sf-.Ms N11-ff fb, I ..,...3X .r W ,f,,.......... I I. C 'x , A my J jg, We jf: 1 ff x, 497 ,ff 'WJ' :ST l Q. I X ff' VE: 1 r 5 .qw 1 iff' ' V Xu: L ., 4- -.. ,- Fil , ,....,.. M..,,...... til' L F OFFICERS RUSSELL MCFARLAND . .... . . President GEORGE JORDAN . . Vice-President CHARLES Sonor . . Secrrlary C. D. Bowuav ....... ....... S ponsor Highland Park has for several years been outstanding in golf. This year, in addition to having an excellent team, the nucleus was formed for a permanent golf organization. With a large number of boys reporting for membership in the club, oflicers for the year were selected. Both match play and medal play tournaments were held at Glen Lakes Country Club. Charles Zuber, Billy Handley, George Underwood, Charles Hefner, Grantham Eubank, and Russell McFarland won the right to represent the school in contest play, which has consisted of numerous matches with out-of-town teams and a tri-state tournament played at Durant, Oklahoma. The school is providing a permanent trophy on which will be engraved the name of the champion golfer for each year. MEMBERS Cumby, John Hunter, Pete Pryor, Clyde Sorgi, Charles Dealey, Joe Jordan, George Reed, Dave Thomas, Dan Eubank, Grantham Lee, Clendon Scott, Jack Underwood, George Frey, Jerry McFarland, Russell Shaw, Charles Wetzel, Maury Hambleton, Richard Majors, John Siemoneit, Robert Wright, Gus Handley, Billy Newton, Kenneth Smith, Ed Zuber, Charles Hefner, Charles N., v v ye X' Y ..A. . - T E N N I S The active tennis season culminated in tournaments to determine the High- land Park representatives in Tennis Competition at the District Meet of the Interscholastic League. Sally Riley and Jane Duls made up the girls' doubles teamg Philip Baird and Howard Georgi made up the boys' doubles team. Mary Aubyn Townsend was the girl's singles representative, and Fred Higginbotham was the boy's singles representative. The girls' doubles team was eliminated in the preliminaries by the team that Won in the finals. The girl's and boy's singles teams-both lost in the semi-finals. The boys' doubles team Won first place in the district, making this team eligible to compete in the regional contest. The Highland Park team Was defeated in the finals at the regional contest. X 7,7 i 1 Q6 7 if ffm! 31 f 1 Q2 5 ,. ' has W M WW X ,f X fi Q' W Z f E as ,Z Z HIGHLANDER LETTERMEN FUR Tl-IE YEAR 1935-36 Kenneth Bennett Warren Berry Bobby Cade Pete Gifford J. B. Griifith Nelson Hughes, Co- William Hurst George Jones Kenneth Dealey Shep Grinnan Hunter Harrison Wilburn Albright Warren Berry Sherwood Burrows Bobby Cade Grantham, Eubank Kenneth Dealey Bill Handley Charles Hefner Philip Baird Captain FOOTBALL Curtis Kizer Glyn Lacy Kenneth Newton Albert Prendergast Albert Russell L. W. Sharp, Co-Captain Charles Sorgi BASKETBALL Fred Higginbotham Nelson Hughes Bob Rice L. W. Sharp BASEBALL Bill Haubrick George Jones Albert Prendergast L. W. Sharp TRACK Charles Collier, C0-Captain William Henger, C0-Captain GOLF Russell McFarland TENNIS Howard Georgi James Susong Bill Westmoreland E. F. White Bobby Whittington Fred Wigzell Charles Wilkins Perry McAlpine, Manager Frank Roark, Manager Billy Waters Bob Gresham, Manager Tommy Shoop, Manager Charles Sorgi James Susong Bob Whittington Bob Gresham, Manager jimmy Morgan, Manager Nelson Hughes George Underwood Charles Zuber Fred Higginbotham 1 12,1 ,iffy xv 2' f ' 'Xt -'N-sux 4 it 1746 T X Q' 2 I 5 f Q L ,fm , - f ,A X Y .4 fjxm C5ll2I.S'ATI-1LETICS KJ ll ll 4 hifi swim. Pe, C ' i N l ff J by ' 1 l i . .MQW 3 cb lbs hifi :Ill 4 X 5 '-X-N , jfwiff C2 1, ,21:e5'.'l ' I V-Elk: .5 ,. . ' 5: .f 4' BASKETBALL From the Hrst practice in October to the banquet the last of February girls' basketball was more exciting than ever before. Instead of playing in a church league, the first and second teams played high school teams from towns near-by. At the banquet given by the P.T.A. awards were presented, proud teamsters received their sweaters, or jackets, gilded with the longed-for H -Captain Townsend, Baggarly, Black, Harston, Potts, Rodreick, Snipes, Managers Zeek and Apperson, and Coaches Kuser and Boone. Reserve sweaters were joyously received by Taylor and Riley. Basketball emblems were given Bowyer, Caldwell, Flowers, Hall, Frances Harris, Hoover, McDaniel, Moody, Musso, Ruth Olesen, Smith, Tarkington, BAGGARLY SNIPES RODREICK TAYLon ZEEK, Manager S E B Williamson, Zumbrunnen, Moore, Bilsborough, Dobbs, Chambers, Johnson, Teeple, Travis, Wiseman, Zachry. The honors went to Lois Black, who won the sportsmanship cup, and Mary Ann Potts, improvement cup winner for the first team. On the second team Frances Teeple won the sportsmanship cup and Ruth Olesen the improve- ment cup. The two-year old institution of intramural basketball was a great success this year. Over one hundred girls participated in the 28 games. All the efforts put forth by Coaches Kuser and Boone were repaid by the enthusiasm ofithe girls. Baggarlyis winning team was entertained by the Kusers, Miss Boone, and Mr. Paul Scott. BLACK TOWNSEND HARSTON RILEY POTTS ,'I1':'.:e':g: :'.'-:-::. , AX.: ..... L , s,-,Nm :F'S4'f'Q CDE: Sr-:f:f:ti3S:r- + 'E zssfsfrsrarisr L-.55 ssh? ihfiii K'-'12 - :5s55S5t5s:5:5 -: I-rt-:V I-RN-'-'-3-I-rrztfzfrFfiifiirfiigzb I xx l m 'SR kv 7 N, Q , HN Y- x ga lil ri I :4 H -.:,.'e: S' X.: 1 ,S55.if'?? V - 'a ff1r?sgQ'i' ' -iii FWF. gikiifz' ' 'Ci?5 iH. - Ilkivmtfii: ' .risk :flirt ' ' ffy' i E'-diff: ,.. ...,.,. X X Y l .,....?1,t 'E il -ef--Q4 - I 1 i ,i 1 1 lx li W life ,. Il 2' lwn r 12 lf' 3 nl 1-5 ir... 'r s, i9'f'm 4353 .1 1 '. cg - 'i-f T1 'e , F.. Q, , .-.. Ml.. X511 , Ql 5 L.. , . ,,.-bm... if! mg, C ll qfg? 1, s' A Q24 'Kiwi ' Bowyer, Virginia Caldwell, Marion Cowart, Lucia Crane, Ann Delinger, Mary THIRD TEAM Hall, Shirley Herring, Dorothy Harris, Dorothy Harris, Frances Hoover, Jean Flower, Rosemarie Koepcke, Marie Gibson, Betty McDaniel, Betty Moody, Nancy Moore, Margaret Musso, Charlotte Olesen, Marie Penniman, Lois SECOND TEAM Smith, Peggy Rattan, Gloria Tnrkington, Anne Williaiiisoii, Betty Zachry, Lenore Zumbrunnen, Betty Bilsborough, Lucille Teeple, Frances Wfiseman, Elizabeth Chambers, Fanita johnson, Maurine Cllllfdill Dobbs, Mildred Travis, Jean Apperson, Mary Elim- Olesen, Ruth beth, A'lI1lll1,Qt'l' P E P U A D The members of the Highland Park Pep Clan gathered no moss in their new Kiltie uniforms, for which the Dads Club is to be thanked. Mrs. Kuser and Miss Boone said that this year's pep squad was so full of pep that no student leader was necessary, so one and all danced the Highland Fling with great Scotch gusto. Adams, Evan Roberta Allen, Amelie Alticik, Antoinette Baggarly, Thelma Baker, Louise Barnett, Martha Bell, Edythe Bilsborough, Louise Briskin, Alice Caldwell, Marion Clark, Marinelle Couch, Virginia Crum, Marian Faires, Mary Lillian E Ferguson, Louise Flemming, Anna Mae Gibson, Betty Gilbert, Adele Greeman, Janet Harvin, Margaret Hedges, Eunice Helms, Marjorie Hoffmaster, Virginia Jackson, Evelyn Johns, Jane Klein, Margaret Leathers, Mae Lewis, Elizabeth Lively, Marjorie Locheridge, Billie joe Logan, Julia Long, Tommie J. McClure, Hortense McKamy, Mary McNeil, Ida May Maiden, Sarah Finch Mills, Alice Munsey, Rosemary Musso, Charlotte Neale, Lora Frances Orm, Marjorie Peak, Adele Rehkemper, Doris Renfro, Marjorie Sanford, Helen Scogin, Martha Sims, Elizabeth Sims, Marie Spencer, Betty Vise, Mary Louise Westcott, Carolyn White, Suzanne Wrather, jane Zachry, Lenore Zumbrunnen, Betty l -, ,1 ul-ll K Ll' 'M J' N P a- '95, . 'u N i l Whig 1? X 1 fa 1 sf Q Q, ' X 'c R N. xv ..-1-+ -' 'V I v Y f ' 't , , f' f LX-.' ' sg' f' 'iz 513212, I f 'N ' 1 ,, f' ,ff Q fa 1 ' X '-i,Q n,. 4 ri 53 ,eg J y U W, ' J f 1 Y N' ' ff! I L' 1:-v XX ,X ,, I U .. ,. ,X 4 magna .. ,f 4 - 'Q , i x ' M11 f X! 1 T Ll iv' ','1'f ' t . L 7 It ,' uk : ff ' K I , lr' ,J V ,, A. 5 f N ' vf- fx 'Q-'-4 1 Y '- , ' if ' :nf '4 N- ff 3-QA' 'XF , I W' V I, . I' I A WE' ,f K im! '. Lf 3 I x g, E 1 V Muir f f xi X f 1 'f W' 1 ' f 2 ff . ,-f v ff v' A trvvjalf 1 K A, K: J it-,, lain? 4. P , uh 1 1 S av X r ,al NI V' E . V f 'ff f I ' Vg, , ' ,wh ....,t,, api. ww , ' N ' - .V .. I Q A1 1, VV H I Z, t 5 H I ' Ask XX L ff ,.' is .,.. ...H . ', 5 .ff ' j 5 'LX s 1 , A,.55rf'- b 1 - Y 2 9' 'a 'v f E 2 Q - ' ki: ' 1- ' :EXE 'i 2 ll,-' ., T1 A , 'SJ 2 Af yy A' v N R f K 5 , w ,' . iuii 1:1 'Cn Vg -X Q2 T X' gflfqxf' J I ' 4 . i1 . S-li' 'k W 4 Q Mir 4 If i R L fi if 2 y 4 : -,J' 'X M A, . ,,, QA --W .M M-W ,, - ' ' - V K. ,A I ' V X X Xt! , ,f v - 1 l Nix fVNlI.lTAlQy 4 CAPTAIN EARNEST MULLER Our commandant has endeared himself to the students and faculty of Highland Park High School through his associations with them. He has guided the corps through troublesome years in a manner that deserves the highest commendation. ' 1 ,pf- ln- X ' Y 'T' I Y... ..............444....4.-.-..... QRS- T . X OFFICERS CLUB STAFF, FALL SEMESTER LIEUTENANT COLONEL ALBERT AVERY 4 I MAJOR HUGH ROBBINS ' CAPTAIN VANCE HOFEMASTER LIEUTENANT MYRON CURRY R3 LIEUTENANT WALKER TYNES - LIEUTENANT ROY HAYDEN , A LIEUTENANT WILLIAM WALLACE as I I SERGEANT J. B. GRIEFITH .Kris I SERGEANT HAMILTON HARVIN SERGEANT BILLY HANDLEY Ex ' :W OFFICERS TED BARTHOLOW .... .... P resident VANCE HOIi'FMASTER .... . Virc'-President MYRON CURRY . . . Sc'rrc'lury-Treasurer A CAPTAIN MULLER ........ Sponsor The Highland Park High School Oificers' Club is composed of the ofhcers of the Infantry and the Band for the purpose of better harmony among the ofhcers and men. The club meets every Tuesday evening at the home of one of the members. After the meeting refreshments are served. During the year this organization sponsored several social events for the enjoyment of the corps, including an annual dance in the school gym for the officers of all the city schools. MEMBERS Barnes, James Garth, Sumpter McMahan, Coleman Sorgi, Charles Bennett, Kenneth Ham, Bill Mayo, Maxey Tynes, Walker Buddington, Bob Hayden, Roy Nettleton, Gordon Wallace, William Collier, Charles Howe, Bobby Pritchett, Henry Wesson, Lawrence Cullum, George jones, Joe Robbins, Hugh Westmoreland, Bill Calvin, Charles McCall, Hobby Rose, Henry STAFF, SPRING SEMESTER LIEUTENANT COLONEL VANCE HOFFMAST'IiR MAXIOR HUGH ROBBINS LIEUTENANT HENRX' ROSE LIEUTENANT MYRON CURRY LIEUTENANT ROY HAYDEN LIEUTENANT WILLIAM WALLACE LIEUTENANT BOBBY HOWE SEROEANT HUNTER HARRISON SERGEANT BILLY HANDLEY SERGEANT FRANK CHARLES SERGEANT J. B. GRIFFITH HOIJITMASTER RIFLE TEAM CAPTAIN TED BARTHOLOW, Captain SERGEANT JIM AVERY SERGEANT ROBERT DILL SERGEANT DICK ALLEY SECOND LIEUTENANT HENRY ROSE SECOND LIEUTENANT SUMPTER GARTH LIEUTENANT COLONEL VANCE HOFFMASTER, JR. PRIVATE KEITH WALKER CORPORAL GEORGE NEWGARDEN FIRST SERGEANT JOHN VORHIES The team fired in city championship match 7 Corps area match and Shoulder to Shoulder Match. I 5 W I if om J ,L Q ' ,I A IIT .....-. 4sE.L-...,,E J i H- e3?T '+ ' ii Iii COL. RALPH BECK . . Dire'ci0r CAPT. BILL HAM . Commander SGT. GEORGE KEHOE . Drum Major PAT HUDSON . Sponsor The Highland Park High School Band, under the direction of Colonel Ralph W. Beck, has continued its march as a successful organization. It is recognized as outstanding, not only in our city, but throughout the state. This is one Organization which is not seasonal in its activities. Its work, which begins September first and continues throughout July, includes appearances at football games, basketball, parades, concerts, and contests. It is scheduled for several concerts during the Centennial. When Colonel Beck came here in 1926, he found a group of twenty-two aspiring musicians. The band this year boasts a membership of sixty-two and, as he stated before our assembly in May, is the best band ever to sit on the stage. The boys have worked very hard this year and richly deserve the honors won in the recent state contest in Waco, Texas. They brought back another Superior rating and a beautiful gold-plated trophy, which was presented to the school Following is a record of the band, since Colonel Beck came here: First Prize, Class B, State Contest, 1927, Wichita Falls, Texas-Bronze Tablet. First Prize, Amateur Band Contest, 1928, Fort Worth, Texas-Sousa Cup. First Prize, Class A, State Contest, Dallas, Texas-S400 Cash. First Prize, Class A, State Contest, Dallas, Texas-Times Herald Cup. First Prize, Class A, Radio Program, KRLD, 1931-S100 Cash. Superior Rating, Class A, State Contest, 1955, Waco, Texas-Loving Cup. Superior Rating, Class A, State Contest, 1936, Waco, Texas-Gold-plated Trophy. The band has been very materially aided by the organization of the Band Mothers Club, which has been very active throughout the year. A most successful season was closed by a banquet given by the P.T.A. and Mothers Club. We wish for the band continued and greater success throughout the years to come. I-I E B N Commander Capt. Bill Ham Executive Ojicvr lst. Lt. Charles Sorgi Section Leaders 2nd Lt. james Barns 2nd Lt. George Cullum 2nd Lt. Joe Jones 2nd Lt. Henry Pritchett 2nd Lt. Maxey Mayo 2nd Lt. Bob Budding- 12011 First Sergeant Myron Cocke Stag Sergeant Shaw, Thomas Bennett, Kenneth Porter, Rufus Sc'rgca11Is Prirufes McRoberts, Pete Laidlow, Richard Prehn, Lawrence McCall, Hobby Wigzell, Fred Cor porals Kehce, George Jones, Archie Pritchett, Carr Potts, George King, Frank Howard, Herman Hefner, Charles First Class Privates Cameron, Russell Wadley, Brookin Bradley, L. C. Spencer, Harry Maddox, jack Bekin, Robert Brown, Douglas Burrow, Sherwood Elliott, Billy Heiser, Bob Henley, Billy Hopkins, Donald Kerr, Robert Laidlow, Emmett Lyons, Billy McGaughey, Brown May, Lester Noyes, John Symons, W. Windt, Raymond Recruits Cheatum, P. Dabney, Billy Frymire, George Godbey, John K. Parham, Billy Wlmite, Hugh ..A4:,..... .,.. 'I W iid if 52 ! I W l..,,.-... CIA ,N if!! X 5 l J i i E .,x I f' 1 I l Caplain Lewis, Jack E. Sf'L'0l1d Livnlenanls Collier, Charles Galvin, Charles Nettleton, Gordon Firsf S1'7'.Qf'!17lf Avery, James Svrgvanlx Abricht, john Harrison, Hunter Noble, Ralph Roark, Frank C 0 r floral x Grifiith, J. B. Kent, George Pri 1 'nies Baggarly, DeWitt Blakeslec, Harry Brooks, Bill Browning, Walter Cass, A. B. Crosby, Clyde Elmore, Arthur Elmore, Derrill COMPANY Captain . . . . JACK E. Lrgwis Second Lieutenant . . CHARLES Cortina Second Lieutenant . . GORDON NIETTLETON Second Lieufrnanf . . CHARLIQS GALVIN Ernest, DeWitt Fitch, David Gage, Stanton Gaines, Harvey Gilliland, John Hansen, jack Howe, Ralph Kerr, Robert Kervin, Richard Long, Lawson McElroy, Walter Malone, Billy Morse, Robert Murchison, john Noble, James Potter, Richard Ruisinger, Bob Schwab, Peter Smith, Dean Smith, Robert Soutter, George Stanbury, Robert Strawbridge, Dunn Taylor, Bobby Vaughan, Malcolm Walker, Jimmy COMPANY Captain . . Firsf Livufmzurlf . Second Liculcnanf . Second Lieuicnant . Ca plain Bartholow, Ted Firsf Lifllfflltlllf McMahan, Coleman Svmmf Livufvnanls Rose, Henry Wcstlnoreland, Bill Firs! Sergeant Vorhies, john Sl'VgFHl1fS Dill, Robert . TED BARTHOLOW . .COLEMAN MCMAHAN . BILL WESTMORELAND Hardy, jack Harris, Tom Lacy, Glyn Corporals Carlisle, George PriL'ufvx Beach, Norwood Beamon, Warren Burbank, Ed Cheatham, Paul Churchill, Jack Freeman, Zeb HENRY Rose l Gaines, Jack Godbey, joe Henry, Marshall Horton, Paul Howell, Pat Knox, R. E. Lcedom, John Lesurc, George McClure, Fredrick Martin, jim Maxwell, Richard Mills, Bob Newgarden, George Newgarden, Paul Pearce, D. Purnell, Charles Sargent, Robert Schluter, Nelson Shaw, Robert Smith, Louis Snell, Billy Strauss, Jack Symonds, Walter Travis, Roy NValker, Keith Wier, Richard XVise, Denman Womack, Trawick R -we ll ' X . F C I j WW L , ,a., V + fi l ' J ' 1 55: a FRA mx fx. 1 Captain Wesson, Lawrence Firsl Lieutenant Vorhies, Billy Second Lieufenanls Garth, Sumpter Howe, Bobby Firsl Svrgeanf Messina, John Corporal.: Bosworth, Howard Cearley, Phil Hill, Thomas Reed, Dave Scott, Jack Stones, F. N. Privales Albright, Bill Alley, Dick Anderson, Bill Barr, jim Bietman, David Bell, Robert Burns, Robert Y COMPANY Capiain . . . LAWRENCEWESSON First Lieutenant . . Second Lieutenant . . . BILLY Voxmns . BOBBY Howl: SecomlLieutenant . . SUMMER GARTH Bryan, Tom Chatham, Hood Cree, Dick Crook, Bill Diehl, Kent Dwelle, Dick Dunnam, Eugene Giddens, J. B. Gay, David Gregory, Bob Gunderson, Bill Harrington, Charles Herndon, Rodney Hunter, Rodney McEvoy, Pat McGinnis, Edwin Maher, Hughes Martin, Bryce Mays, Richard Monday, Roger Moore, R. C. Ralston, Bill Rogers, Monty Spence, David Talley, Bob Vaughan, Ashley Wooten, Willirlm Zeek, Stephen '24 5? , iw iw Z1 X9 ORGANIZATICDNS ELSIE MAE PAUL . . President JUNE CARR .... Vice President ROLINDA CHAPPELL . . Treasurer Dono-mv KETTLE . Secretary Mas ADKISSON Sponsor I I. I T OFFICERS Highlights Club sponsored a well rounded program offering many types of affairs to meet the needs for development of character, social poise, courtesy, and appreciation of simple and wholesome recreation. It has made life more enjoyable for the girls. Good citizenship has been developed through cooperative and democratic student activities. The freshmen and new girls were entertained with a Get Acquainted Party which featured an athletic Wedding in the gym. The club assisted in the Freshman-Sophomore Party. Thirty unfortunate families were supplied with food and clothing at Thanksgiving and Christmasg milk was secured for undernourished children. Special lectures of interest to every girl were given by professionals. An informal party featuring a Review of Highlight Amateurs was enjoyed by the new spring students. Wednesday afternoon dances revealed the true democratic spirit of Highland Park students. An all girls ban- quet followed by a dance for the entire school created much interest. The Annual G., . Mother's Day Tea was given in the model apartment. if X If Tl-IE STUDENT CCDUNCIL ' T OFFICERS ALBERT PRENDERGAsT . . . . . Prexiflwzl BILL HAM . . . Vive Prexhlwzf Lols BLACK . . . . Sr'f'r'efury MIQLVILLE Mmtcriix ...... Treasurer Miss ALLEN, MRS. ADKISSON, CAPTAIN Mui 1 i it . Sjmnsorx The major addition to the activities of Highland Park last fall was the organization of the Student Council. This body has become the governing factor of the school, con- trolling by popular assent, the activities of all students, organizations and activities. The council has passed regulations concerning the election of cheer leaders, has limited the number of ofliccs a student may hold, has published a hand book, has arranged all school assemblies which are presided over by the council president, has appointed committees to aid failing students, and has Won a safety drive sponsored by the Dallas Journal. The latest honor which has come to the Council has been selection of Highland Park School as Vice President of the Allen, Amelie Barrett, Ann Bishop, Webster Black, Lois Bright, Betty Browning, Wglltcr Bryan, Tom Bryant, C. A. Chan, Florence Chappell, Rolinda Donosky, ,lane Y Southern Association of Student Government. MEMBERS Germany, Annette Germany, Norman Gifford, Porter Godbey, john Green, -lane Griihth, J. B. Ham, Bill Handley, Bill Hamilton, Katherine Handley, Harriet Haskett, Rosemary Jalonick, janet Kelley, Leslie Leachman, Margaret McClure, Hortense Majors, John Meletio, George Mercer, Melville Nation, Nancy Nettleton, Gordon Paul, Elsie Mae Prendergast, Albert Pryor, Clyde Richardson, Milton Shirley, Jane Slaton, Bill Taylor, Jane Willker, Keith WLIICFS, Billy Waters, Kleber Windt, Raymond Zeek, Catherine Zuber, Charlie . ,,, H1155 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS j BILL HAM ...... . President l ANNETTE GERMANY . . Vice Prrsidcm' JANE GREGORY . . Scfcrefary PORTER GIFFORD . . Treasurer MR. C. D. Bowuxv ....... Sponsor The National Honor Society is an organization composed of students who excel in scholarship, leadership, service, and character. One may become a member during the last half of his junior year or his senior year. The purpose of this society is to inspire and teach each to do his best to attain a high scholastic record to adapt himself to well rounded citizenship. Apperson, Mary Eliza- beth Ballew, Bill Bartholow, Ted Bell, Edythe Black, Lois Bourne, Gertrude Bowles, Mary Virginia Bradley, L. C. Burton, Mary Jane Calder, Olga Cullum, George Feild, Mary Ferguson, Louise Fitch, Don Furneaux, Mary Frances Galvin, Charles Germany, Annette Gifford, Porter Gray, Jean Gregory, Jane Griffith, J. B. Hall, Eleanor Ham, Bill Harkey, Ruth Harston, Vida Hoffmaster, Vance MEMBERS Hudson, Jeannette Hughes, Betsy Jackson, Eloise King, Carey Lewis, Marjorie Loring, Jane McClure, Hortense Mills, Alice Olesen, Ruth Paul, Elsie Mae Potts, Mary Ann Renfro, Marjorie Rice, Bob K Ridgeway, Mary Roark, Frank Russell, Albert Salder, J. D. Scott, Lucile Singleton, Bobby Skipwith, Joy Weber, Carolyn Westmoreland, Bill Williams, Dorothy Wisseman, Charles Zeek, Catherine Zuber, Charles f A , I y F1 F5 L N I 1 I - SENIOR HI Fall PETE GIFFORD . MELVILLE Mnncnn ALBERT RUSSELL BILLY HANDLIQY . J. B. GRIFFITH . OFFICERS Spring . . . Prfsidmzl . . . . ALBERT RUssIsLL . . Vice President . . . . . CAREY KING . . Secretary . . . WII.LIAM I-IENGER . . Treasurer . . . . . Boa HFISER Sergranf-af-Aruzs ....... JIM FRANCIS ':To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high stand- ards of Christian character has been the purpose which the Hi-Y clubs have tried to attain. Every Monday night meetings are held in the school, and various programs are presented. A party was arranged to welcome the incoming freshmen in September. It was a huge success. Other parties were held at intervals throughout the year. A delegation of six boys and our sponsor, Captain Muller, attended the Older Boys' Conference in San Antonio. The delegates brought back some very beneficial messages from the speakers as well as some stories of good times. In all, the school year has been very successful for the Hi-Y and the members one and all feel that the club has played an important part in the Highland Park High School activities. Ballew, Billy Dealey, Joe Francis, Jim Gifford, Porter Hefner, Charles Heiser, Robert MEMBERS Hemingston, George King, Carey Pritchett, Henry Henger, William Lyons, Billy Russell, Albert Hommel, Paul McFarland, Russell Rutledge, Frank Hopkins, Don Maddox, Jack Scott, jack Hughes, Nelson Mercer, Melville Shoop, Tommy Hoffmaster, Vance Newton, Kenneth Smithers, joe J U BILL TUCKIQR . JOHNNY SEAY DICK DWELLE BILLY WATERS NIQI2 I-IIY . President Vice President . Secretary Treasurer The Junior Hi-Y of Highland Park High School did not function so very well this year. The club only had a few members, so it was impossible to progress very much. Although the membership increased noticeably toward the last of the year, it was too late to make plans for any entertainments. Due to the small size of the organization, it usually met with the senior chapter. With the present spirit and growing membership, next year should be much more successful. Abernathy, Bob Blanchett, Jim Browning, Walter Bryant, C. A. Bryan, Tom Burton, George Connell, George Crook, Bill MEMBERS Dwelle, Dick Elliott, Bill Foley, Charles Fulton, Billy Gary, O. Grinnan, Bill Jordan, Grady Langdon, R. La Roache, Julian McHolme, D. Melitio, George Milligan, Ed Scoggin, E. O. Seay, Johnny Smith, Dean Snyder, H. Stephens, John Talley, Bob Vilbig, John Waters, Bunkie Watkins, Bobby Webb, Corky Zingery, Guy M3 ,rage , 32:4 I2 ? ff 1 rg 90 , gf , z W., -I ---. . 1. , sg, Cl-ICDRAI. CLUB GFFICERS LUCILLE COBB . . . . . . President Bersv Ross . . . Vice President MIGNON THoMAs .............. Serrefa-ry The Choral Club was organized in 1924 by Mr. Story, for the purpose of training the voices of those girls who enjoy singing. Its direction has since been taken over by Eudoxia Bradfield, and this year Ruth Smith was appointed assistant director. This year the Choral Club participated in the Commencement and Baccalaureate Exercises as it has done in several years past. On the night of December 13 a very suc- cessful operetta, called Rings in the Sawdust, was given in collaboration with the Boys' Glee Club. The leads in the operetta were taken by Lucille Cobb and Billy Vorhies, supported by a large cast and chorus. On April 4 twenty of the girls in the club went to Denton to compete in the Interscholastic Music Meet. In addition to the regular activ- ities this year several radio programs were given. Many other engagements for appearing before various clubs in the city were also fulfilled. The Choral Club has been tremendously popular with the student body as well as with its members. Through the years it has grown to be one of the most important clubs in the school and has reached quite a high degree of perfection in choral singing. Bettison, Betty Cobb, Lucile Faires, Mary Lillian Goodloe, Martha Hayes, Moonyeen Holloway, Phyllis MEMBERS Hudson, Jeannette Hunt, Anne Jackson, Frankie Jamison, Bess Jones, Mary Alice Maiden, Sarah Finch Niemeyer, Bettye Payne, Maragaret Rattan, Gloria Ross, Betsy Shirley, Jane Stevens, Kathleen Thetford, Frances Thomas, Mignon Vaughan, Onita Workman, Frances KQV' L RAD I LUB OFFICERS ROBERT L. MONTGOMERY . .... . President CHARLES WISSEMAN . . Vice President JOHN J. BILSBOROUGH . . Secreiary-Treasizrer LAWRENCE PREHN .......... Sergeant-al-Arms The Highland Park Radio Club was organized in 1934 by a group of students who were interested in obtaining federal licenses to operate their own amateur radio station in the school. The club first started out with a borrowed radio-telephone transmitter. A code sending set belonging to the club is now about to be put into operation. The call letters assigned to the club by the Federal Communications Commission are WSEUZ. The only requirement for membership is a bona-Hde interest in radio, but to become a first-class member, an examination in the knowledge of the international telegraph code must be passed. Only first-class members may hold office. Meetings are held in the Chemistry room at 8:00 o'clock on Friday mornings, and code practice is given in the radio room back-stage on Tuesdays and Thursdays at the seventh and ninth periods. Mr. Walker sponsors this organization. MEMBERS Albright, Bill Plath, Earl Howe, Ralph Prehn, Lawrence Bartholow, Ted Godbey, Joe Malone, Billy Ryan, Gerald Bilsborough, John Browning, Walter Cox, Johnny J. Godbey, John K. Harvin, Hamilton Hoffmaster, Vance Montgomery, Robert L. Nevill, Dick Newgarden, George Wilden, Walter Wisseman, Charles ln il. ! is ' f Q 1 i 5 nge-. .-4 U., ,ai ,, M- as S R -swf. N i S NX Xi. lil?-T ii rc. l s N ...W YZ fm f 5? si li 2-ef .Xe Ulm N XX 2 S55 Y TW' 9 ,QF 2 t :-S ass' E . 2 5..s5i, 3 is P QQ: 5 ...J .Es . of . - S- S- I . s I 5 R f R Tl-IE BAGPIPE Lois BLACK . . . Editor VIDA HARSTON . . Sports Editor FRANK ROARK . . Sports Editor BOB GRESHAM . . Sports Editor TOMMY SHOOP . . . Sports Editor MARY ELIZABETH APPERSON . . Managing Editor BETTY ZUMBRUNNEN . Literary Editor ALBERT AVERY . R. O. T. C. Editor HENRY ROSE . . R. O. T. C. Editor MARY AUBYN TOWNSEND . Reporter RALPH NOBLE . Reporter MAURICE LEVY Reviewer ANN DEWEY . Reviewer BERT BRANSFORD . Reviewer KATHERINE HAMILTON . . Columnist BILL BALLEW . Columnist JIMMY FAULKNER Columnist ARTHUR HOLLOWAY Columnist JUNE CARR . . JACK HARDY . . KENNETH NEWTON . Humor Editor . . Humor Editor . Exchange Editor SARA LOCKHART Typist BEVERLY TURNER Typist JACK HUNDLEY . . Typist ALICE MILES . . Reporter JOSEPHINE COSTELLO . Reporter BETSY Ross . . Reporter FANITA CHAMBERS . . Reporter RUTH HARKEY . Reporter HOWELL TEEPLE . . Reporter MAXEY MAYO .... Reporter MARY ELIZABETH WISEMAN . Reporter MARTHA YEARGAN . . . Typist BOBBY SINGLETON . Business Manager COLEMAN MCMAHAN .... Advertising Manager JIMMY FAULKNER . Produetion Manager HARVEY BRIGHT . Circulation Manager The purpose of the Bagpipe, as in former years, has been to aid in developing High- land Park and to record school events. Cooperating with the Student Council, the paper has been a large factor in success of student government in the school. The Bagpipe has not only covered club activities, sports and school news in general, but it has also at- tempted to promote initiative and school spirit among the students. Representing the paper, the editor, Lois Black, and sponsor, Miss Williford, attended the Texas High School State Press Association convention at Baylor, Belton. Following the precedent of the stafflast year, the Bagpipe issued for the last copy a paper dedicated to the graduating class. PRES I. Lois BLACK . BILL BALLEW . . . MARY ELIZABETH AI1PERsoN Brarsv Ross .... VIDA HARSTON . U B . . President . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer . Reporter Organized in the fall of 1935, the Press Club has carried on its first year in school with remarkable success. The purpose of the organization is to act as a medium between the staff of the school publications and foster journalism at Highland Park. All staff members of the Bagpipe, Kiltie, and Highlander are eligible to membership. The appropri- ate motto, Press On, was adopted and Miss Williford chosen as sponsor. The club met on Wednesday mornings with additional night sessions to hear outside speakers. A ban- quet, which is to be an annual event, was held in the cafeteria. MEMBERS Apperson, Mary Eliza- Fly, Harriet beth Hardy, jack Black, Lois Hughes, Nelson Ballew, Bill Bilsborough, Lucille Bell, Eclythe Faulkner, jimmy Hood, Marty Harkey, Ruth Eloise Harston, Vida Levy, Maurice Mercer, Melville Mills, Alice Olesen, Ruth Russell, Albert Ross, Betsy Roark, Frank Smith, Herbert Teeple, Howell Todd, Janie Townsend, Mary Aubyn Vaughen, Virginia Weatherred, Mary Nell Walker, Rosa Gene Whitt, Margaret Zachry, Lenora Zeek, Catherine ,L ,-1 'Ziff , , ff' 2 M2635 .fd ff ,C 7 f ........... if 24, ZH KKK Z ......, ...... fl q 3 g ., I--T-' , ,, , 5 THE ART CLUB OFFICERS NANCY NATION . .... . President ANNE CRAMPTON . . Secretary TOM PALMER . ........... Treasurer The Art Club, an organization formed at the beginning of the second semester, has already made a great advancement. The object of the club is to promote further activity in the varied kinds of art work than is possible in the regular class periods. It also affords an opportunity to those who are interested in art work to work in harmony with a group and to receive group criticism, even though they are unable to attend the morning classes. The membership consists of two types-active and associate. All work is under the leadership and supervision of Miss Ella Dial, art instructor. Besides the actual work accomplished, Held sketching trips, picnics, and other recreational activities have been held. The club plans to hold semi-annual exhibits to which the students of Highland Park High School, and others interested, will be invited. In the future the club hopes to enlarge its activities so that the membership will be avail- able to help with many phases of the school program which involve a working knowledge of art. ACTIVE MEMBERS Abbott, Jane Faires, Lillian Lake, Becky Peak, Adele Atkisson, Mrs. Greer, Hilda Malloy, Donna Powell, Jeanne Boughton, Doris Harkrider, Diane Milligan, Dan Short, Mrs. Carriker, Eloise Crampton, Anne Davis, Marjorie Baggarly, DeWitt Bekins, Bob Bowman, Melba Cade, Bobby Cobb, Jeanne Cumby, John Hoffmaster, Betty Jane Nation, Nancy Hemmingson, George Judd, Mary Ann Palmer, Tom ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Davidson, Lew Dealey, Chase Deniger, Bill Deniger, Martha Lesure, George Lewis, Jed McRobert, Noel Messina, John Meredith, Nancy Rowland, Jean Stephens, Marjorie West, Pauline Swan, Jerre Thomas, Dan Verhalen, Walter Voss, Dorothy Whittiken, Norma E I IT. THE DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS BETTY BRIGHT . . . . . . President BETSY HUGHEs . . Vire-Prcsidml ROLINDA CHAPPELI. . . Serrefary-Trcfasurrr GEORGE jomas . Svrgvanl-af-Arms Mlss PEGGY HARRISON . . . . .... Sponsor In the fall of the year 1935 a club was started by a group of students who were eager to learn about all forms of dramatics. The Dramatic Club, as it was named, had for its purpose the fostering of dramatics in our school. In February the first production, Westward People, was presented in assembly. The play is set in Texas about the year 1832. The characters were: Sally Byrd, played by Rolinda Chap- pellg Mrs. Byrd, played by Helen Roberts, Aaron Byrd, played by Tom Shoopg Micajah Byrd, played by Tom Palmer, Dick Westall, played by Wallace Chappell, Rawls Kincheloe, by George Jones, and Mrs. Holley by Edythe Bell. The club, started by a small group of students, has grown rapidly. Adams, Bonnie Jean Allen, Eliska Bell, Edythe Bright, Betty Carriker, Eloise Chappell, Rolinda Chappell, Wallace Cockrell, Jean Gray, jean Heiser, Robert MEMBERS Henry, Mary Kathryn Hoffmaster, Vance Holmes, Jean Hughes, Betsy Harvin, Margaret Jackson, Frankie Jamieson, Bess johnson, Kathryn Jones, George Kleinman, Marion Ledbetter, Anice Lee, Clendon Lewis, Elizabeth McNeil, Ida Mae Miley, Jane Miley, June Mills, Alice Palmer, Tom Plowman, Jane Powell, Jean Ralston, Bill Ratton, Marjorie Roberts, Helen Ross, Betsy Rowland, Jean Shoop, Tom Vaughan, Oneita White, E. F. Williams, Dorothy l 'M BS 11 ,LM aim 1 .,.........,7... ...wa-4Y....,. 1 . '. T I 3 1 1 1 V . 'E A 4 it ,,.4i,,, Af , it .hi l Tgiiicw . cw.': V i I1 f 1, hi l ' tl lx A .ef f ,ai 5 il ' iii I If ilk l ,, F ' N 1 5+-4 Mllwsi, - :.,.-t4FIi ll if , il Tl-IERIFLE CLUB OFFICERS JAMES BLANCHFTTE . . . . . . President MARGARET LEACHMAN . . . View-Prrxidcnl BILL BROOKS . . . . Serrrlary-Trramrer BILL CRooK . . . . . Exerzitirr Ojirer RoBER'r LANGDON . . First Assislanl Exrvutizr Ojirer TOMMY OBENCHAIN .... . . Serum! Assisfanf Exrrnfire Ojirrr ANNA WADE TARKINGTON ....... Third Assisfant E.x'cc'uli1'e Ojfirrr The Highland Park High Rifle Club was organized in 1934 by Mr. Hamilton and Captain Muller. Its purpose is to teach the boys and girls to use a rifle with greater safety, efficiency and pleasure. Membership is open to every pupil in the school. The initiation fee is Hfty cents. In return for this sum, the member receives the following: 1. The use of a fine match rifle. 2. Fifty rounds of ammunition. 5. Ten N.R.A. targets fenough for the first medalj. 4. A membership button. 5. A complete rule and instruction book. 6. Competent instruction in marksmanship. 7. Affiliation with the National Rifle Association, with headquarters at Washington. The Club has enjoyed a very successful year, having received approximately one hundred diplomas from the National Rifle Association in recognition of the progress of its members. MEMBERS Altick, Antoinette Darden, Lloyd Johnson, Dick Baker, Louise Freeman, Wayne Keagy, Bobby Beaman, Warren Freeman, Zeb Kemp, Garrett Bekins, Bob Giddens, J. B. Kervin, Richard Bourne, Beverly Gillespie, Jack Knox, R. E. Bourne, Gertrude Griffin, Jeanne Leftwich, S. M. Brown, Douglas Grindell, Peggy Lemmon, Jerome Brown, P. A. Hall, Eleanor Lloyd, David Bryant, C. A. Hammon, Susan Loftin, J. B. Bynum, Billy Harvin, Margaret McElveen, Dan Carter, Jane Hitzelberger, Bill McNeil, Ida Mae Cheatham, Paul Hoffmaster, Betty Maher, Hughes Churchill, Jack Hudson, Jeannette Malone, Billy Collier, Anne Hughes, James Maxwell, Richard Dabney, Bill Mays, Richard Moss, Clifton Smith, Margaret Snyder, Edwin Muntzell, Harvey Stanberry, Robert Musso, Charlotte Strauss, Billy Stroud, Jame Myre, Morris Nettleton, Jessie Thetford, Frances Newgarden, GeorgeVan Patten, Emerett Noble, Rosemary Van Slyck, Gloria Watkin, Bobby Parham, Billy Paschall, Eugene Weatherred, Mary N White, Hugh Wier, Richard Wiseman, Elizabeth Womack, Trawick Zeek, Stephen Potts, George Powell, Joe Powers, Omar Rolnick, Jerry OFFICERS MARY NELL WEATIIERRED . . President JEANNE GRII I lN . . . Virc-President JEANNETTE HuDsoN . Svcrefary VIRGINIA HOIfl4'MASTER . . Treasurer MRS. L. N. WILLIAMS . . . . Sponsor The Highland Park Riding Club is a school institution of several years' standing. The pur- pose of the club is to promote riding as a means of exercise and wholesome relaxation. On each Tuesday and Friday the members ride on local bridal paths. Several times a year picnics follow the rides and a special festivity in the form of Hunt Supper is given just before Christmas. All students of the school are eligible for membership. The dues are used for subscriptions to outstanding magazines on riding or famous mounts and stables, and for purchasing books on horses and riding. Abbott, Jane Craddock, Betty Crowe, Ruth Griifin, Jeanne Grindell, Marjorie LLL Grindell, Peggy Hall, Eleanor Hoffmaster, Virginia Hudson, Jeannette Jamieson, Bess Ledbetter, Georgie Lewis, Nancy McNeill, Ida Mae Martin, Mary Elizabeth Muse, Anne Olesen, Ruth Phelps, Virginia Roberts, Helen Surlcs, Burnell Van Slyck, Gloria Weatherred, Mary N Wilkerson, Jeanne M , 'I 'ff . C ' . HM. ' 'X I-I x SX? ..... I ,. t ., Qtr. +R Q2-Q N-X X9 :-3 ' Q ,WG x ,Nga QM:-asg. . ,Mk ss s N VN Jkt 53.- u Q ,, X Y v:r5.5:3EGE1 f:2:25:52'. lsxirl , . x . N t . s. '1:4::::-:-:-:ES rv. -x 'WX 'W '- x NS JB. Nx Xie, fl f . z. ., - . -'LN' ' -1.27, ibfeliglfifi Eligi- .ifzfzi ' Ei:-fs 13if:'Efr55:2:?:!T:I?f 2:-ern. vw -at-1 -1:-r-:ez-:r:2s:f::-::gc-Q lui.:-, :f:.:f:::::s:si Ns N-we ss:ss:1s::::::sIas1f:r:r:a:m 15515:-:-z-:-w :., N -'41'-af:-:2:2p:g:::g:-:QI .:g:,,'g:::::': :':-:-25:25 -x Wa Q4R3:I:1:kEI'I- rbi -ag:-:+R -'f ,- f-f a,'1,,,,gf :4 ,77 ,K , ,fy f . 2 1 Ziff l f ZZ O is. me f-.wa mx ZA f X WW Mk I X .f Qlilf ls! 'QBSBBQ ma--u Xuan H -A1-ag-wg 1 S IQSQQN xx . -QN I .- :SX -. K 'Xi-1 5 .- 3 - ' 5 -'Lex ' . ' J W Lx -Sys 3 ig is -Safari. Lg it 1 xlesl- ,N kbs ' X T STAFF CATHERINE ZEEK . . . . Editor MARY ANN POTTS Assistant Editor Miss WASSON . . . Sponsor BILL HANDLEY . R. O. T. C. Editor KENNETH NEWTON Athletic Editor GERTRUDE BoURNE . Activities ROLINDA CHAPPELL . Organizations CAREY KING . . . . History BILL BALLEW . Songs and Yells PAULINE SADLER . . . Typist MARY AUBYN TOWNSEND . . Typist The Kiltie, the Highlander handbook, published by the Student Council, made its first appear- ance this year. Its chief aim is to be used as an aid to freshmen and new students, and as a reference for upper classmen. In it are included write-ups about each organization and activityg a brief history of the school and the Highland Park Independent School Districtg the songs, yells, and traditions of the schoolg and the rules and regulations by which the students are governed. Y ESSAY RITERS The Interscholastic League Ready Writers' Contest was won for Highland Park in the District Meet by Vida Harston, who wrote on Honesty Is the Best Policy. Vida's ambition is to be a journalist, and her victory in writing contests fthis is her secondj seems to indicate that she has made a fortunate choice as to a profession. The Historical Essay Contest sponsored by Hon. Walter Woodull, Lieutenant Governor of Texas, called forth a number of excellent essays dealing with the history of Dallas County. The committee of three English teachers who read the essays were unanimous in awarding first place to Virginia Phelps, whose essay was on the French Colony, Mrs. Williams was the director of the essay contests. SPELLIINIG CGNTEST The spellers who represented Highland Park in the Interscholastic League contest were joan Pappa and Martha Blake Goodloe, whom we wish to thank for the hours of arduous work which they expended for the honor of the school. Mrs. Williams was the director. LATIN TCDURNAMENT At the annual North Texas Latin Tournament, which was held this year at Sunset High School, Highland Park came through with flying colors. Six first places were won, three second places, and three third places. In the beginners' class Tommy Obenchain won individual first place honors and together with Bobby Watkins won first team honor also. In the first year class, james Blanchett won individual second place and with Robert Foster won first place as a team. Marie Koepcke won first place in the third team contest and with Mary Delinger won the team award. In the third year class Ruth Harkey won the third award. From the fourth year class J. D. Sadler won second place and Charles Galvin won third place. As a team these two received first place honors. In the essay contest Catherine Zeek took second place. At the meeting of the State Latin Tournament Committee at Waco, April 18, announcement was made that Marie Koepcke had won first place in the state and Tommy Obenchain second place. Marie will be awarded a bronze medal for this honor. Under the careful and never-tiring training of Miss Bradfield, Miss Masters, and Mr. Hamil- ton, the contestants didn't let us down. tiiigiiis ,... i i . .rx wgl., '.m!rlZ 21 XXX X f .1 - X-, ... . i an Qi l I fag A ia' E 1 5 5 . x 4 I it l0 --Q.--1 xl,-we ............. ---v-nn DECLAMATI CDN For the third year the Dads' Club has proved their interest in school activities by offering another Hfty-dollar prize in the Declamation Contest which was held in the Auditorium April 7. Several students contested for the prizes-twenty-five dollars to the outstanding girl declaimer and the same award to the winner of the boy's contest. The two awards were won by Betsy Hughes and Bob Gresham, who represented the school in the Interscholastic League District Contest held at Southern Methodist University the morning of April 18. In the final contest both representa- tives won third place. Each year Miss Peggy Harrison sponsors the speakers. This season showed an increase in the number of students who took part in the tryouts. D E I3 SQUAD Girls: Edythe Bell and Mary Ann Potts first team. Emerett Sanford, Portia Webb, Georgie Ledbetter, and Ruth Olesen, alternates. Boys: Pat Howell and Charles Purnell, first team. Bill Crook, alternate. Coacb: Mrs. Bernard Sheldon. SCHEDULE February 15. Tournament at Denton. Debated: Sherman, North Dallas, No- cona, Bowie ftwicej , and Denton. Frbruary,22. Tournament at North Dallas -Won first place. Debated: Galena Park, Rhome, Kerens, Kaufman, and Corsicana. February 28 and 29. Tournament at Wich- ita Falls-Won first place. Debated: Floydada, Nocona ftwicej, Vernon, Harrold, Bowie, Lubbock, Electra, Petrolia, Highland Park No. 2, Sherman, and Denison. E February 24. Gainesville ftwo debatesj. Marcb 3. Gladewater and Van. March 7. Tournament at Abilene - Won first place. Debated: Iraan, Sweetwater, Lubbock, Amarillo, and Abilene. March 12. Greenville. Marrb 14. Tournament at Stripling High School, Fort Worth. Debated: Paris, Temple, and Denison. Murclo 18. Sunset High School, Dallas. March 24. Plano Qtwo debatesj. March 26. Forest Avenue High School, Dal- las. Murcb31. Rhome ftwo debatesj. April 15. Greenville. April 17. Denison and Garland. The girls' first team, composed of Edythe Bell and Mary Ann Potts won 24 out of 27 decision debates and participated in 11 non-decision contests. EXTEMPGRANEOLJS SPEECH The first call for extempore speakers found twenty-odd students interested in participating in this activity of the Interscholastic League program. After eliminations in February Alice Mills and Earl Flath won the right to represent Highland Park with Louise Ferguson as alternate. ln March Earl and Louise attended a practice tournament at Abilene. Many practice speeches were given before home room and public speaking class audiences. The subjects this year were chosen from Texas history. Mr. Walker and Miss Wasson assisted with the preparation of the speeches. 0 N E A C T P I. A Y THE CCJUNT AND THE PIG CAST Marie de Saligny . . . LoIs BLACK Henrietta' dc Saligny . . . . ELSIE PAUL Matbildv de Saligny . . KATHERINE HAMILTON Bf'r'cb1nn . . . . BILL RALSTON Alphonse dc Saligny . . . TOM SHOOP Mr. Burnett . . STEVE CARPENTER Abner Bullock ........ DAN MILLIGAN The play, The Count and The Pig, was presented in the Interscholastic League District Con- test by the representatives of Highland Park. The plot was a true incident in Texas history and was written by two Texans, Eloise Eubank and William Shapard. The contest, in which High- land Park won second place, was held Friday, April 17, at Southern Methodist University. Two members of the CASE, Lois Black and Bill Ralston, won special recognition for their acting in the district contest. Miss Harrison directed the play as she has done in the previous years. O - F 232- -LKG X J Y L L 'SI HX Us N550 X I X . X -I x I , , . x ,,,,,,,, I I L... ,I I I, ......... m.asskrmmx4m1mmi-nmmn 1-as EDITORIAL Iiilitor . . Associate Editor Assistant Editor Alblvlir Editor Military Editor Art Editor . Grind Editor . Grind Editor . Typist . . Sponsor . I . MELVILLIE MI3IzcI3It . . BILL SLA'roN . CATHERINE ZEEK . AL PRENIIERGAST . J. B. GRIFFITH . BETSY HUGHES . SAM McFAonIzN . . BILL BALLEW ELIZABETH GARDNER . . Mas. Suoxr Each year this page of the annual is reserved to give proper recognition to those who have made the publication of The Highlander possible. Naturally the staff is always listed, and then mention is made of certain outsiders. I always thought that this was done just through courtesy, I was wrong. Only an editor can know how sincere I am when I say that this book could not have been published without the co-operation and assistance of Mrs. Short, our faculty sponsorg Mr. Crenshaw of the Southwestern Engraving Companyg and the Messrs. Wilkinson of the Wilkinson Printing Company. We should also like to give special mention to Miss Dial, Eloise Carriker, Anne Crampton, and other members of the art department for their invaluable art work. MELVILEE MERCER, Editor BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager . . NELSON HUGHES Adtferlising Manager . . . . . MARY FRANCES FURNEAUX Production Manager . . ALBERT RUSSELL Typist . . . . . JANE LORING Sponsor . MR. Kmn It has been a pleasure to Work with such a cooperative staff during the past Z I Q M 476, , A gyd W Z six months. I wish to express my appreciation to all the students who volun- and Mr. Kidd, for it was their work that was largely responsible for the success 0 teered their service. Special mention must be given to Mary Elizabeth Little ng X of the 1936 Highlander. 1 NELSON HUGHES r. if bv ,f '. 5 W KK in Business Manager A: E l N ...,, ,.- i l I 3 Jffx Q ' 4:-L will 'T .Wh ' x 7:7 '2 x f' ., 'H 'Tv ,gjwff f VX ., 4- I U.: E V ,J ,45 5 wmfiia 1 V' fc 'IM' ? W 5' 1 I X .fit-vdlsgf 3 i j ,f -,bb .A A pdf' F- Neff if iw 'f , , ' f , 'A',' 'r ,--X-. 1. V- .I v ' 5, ff' Eiga A .I 1 gi ,A '83 'M' V J M' -f' ,fir f K' i -2365-'ii- Q if X s , f ' I ' 5e,.gQfg1,. .'tQ1-. H H .J ,' ' - l , M 1' '.?:',giaeg:ff3 ',.'1,fx ' ' '7' X Lis M 'V Rafi? U f ' ' w x? ii' fm W Nw ,7L,.x f, 2 ' X, .K D pg s ' ,MA 1, X x .ban ,W fi 'X A 14 S :H pl- .r' A X f , 1 if K X 2 0 JUST A WORD In Highland Park we are proud of our scholas- tic standing, our athletic standing, and most of all our Highlander Spiritv-that undeiinable feeling that ours is the best school in the state. In order to live up to this Highlander Spirit a Highlander should be able to laugh at a joke at his own expense. This is the spirit in which this grind section is written, and this is the spirit in which it should be taken. Maybe your most coveted secret has been divulged, or maybe a trait about which you are sensitive has been touched upon, but it is our earnest wish that you will exercise your Highlander Spirit, as you have done so well in the past, and see the humorous side. A century and a half ago, Robert Burns, wrote, O wad some power, the giftie gie us, to see oursels as ithers see us.', This is one of the most valuable traits one can have, so we ask that you exercise it to the utmost in reading the following pages. As school life has its humorous and lighter side, this annual also must balance the serious with the humorous, so with much good will and no mis- givings we present this section to you. Walter Verhalen, for giving every young thing who puts foot on the school grounds a big rush. He bowls them over before they have a chance to find out which way is really south. l' l' r The Freshman class. We don't need them anyway. DI- 75 Dodo Dewitt, for her ever present line, whic.h she will feed to anyone on the slightest provocation. Sl- Si' IP Betty Lee Stansbury, for her outstanding physical characteristics and for her pitifully unsuccessful attempts to catch a college boy. ll- Sl' :E Tommy Shields, for almost anything you could think of. Well, we'll call it general principles. I- I- Dorothy Voss, for all of those silly little mannerisms. 91- 21- :5 The Tightwaddo Brothers. The original Pullman car window had nothing on these boys. You know whom we mean-the Rut- ledges. Sl- 21- 51- The Smithers brothers, for their ever pres- ent rowdyism, which is getting to be an old, old story. if I- Sb Dorothy Jane White, for her readiness to burst into song, even when it is not called for. Because we think Highland Park's loss is North Dallas' loss also. Betty Lynn Hamilton, Jinky Guthrie, and Idella Peterson, for their squeaky voices and adolescent actions, which so remind us of three-year-olds. Il- Sl- Ir Jumbo Francis, whose Tarzanic attitude is leaving half of the school crippled and all of the school thoroughly disgusted. 35 :E 35 Newton Flippen, for his everlasting dis- sertations on his own Casanovian exploits, which We all know to be baloney. 31- tl- SP Nancy Mason, for her consistency in haunting the Country Club grounds more than the dance floor on Saturday nights. ::- :5 :I- E. F. White, who has convinced himself by his marvelous physique, his athletic abil- ity QU, and his blonde hair, that he has got IT. We don't know how he interprets IT, but he gives IT to us right in the neck. 21- 2+ Fi- Jean Moroney, for shining up to every- one, male or female. You can quit it now, Moroney, you got what you want. :P :P 7? june Rose Carr, Audrey Jean Noble, and Rose Williams, commonly known as The Unholy Three, because of their crude tac- tics while together. BI- -1- 21- Pat Hudson, because she is still putting it to che boys after four years of campaign- ing. Although battle scarred, she still has a few of the boys on the string, but they will find out soon enough. elf 472 av QU. Wlk Q-. N w....,,xx vs nr' K Xsfefle' is N 1 ' W Sf ip W ,fy X s x Sf O MONKEY SHINERS These boys do not stop at being conventional shiners but make their obnoxious presences as noticeable as possible. The chief requirements for belonging to this exclusive group are that the prospective member must be at Skillern's three-fourths of the time, must be out of school more than in, and must have 21 voice three times as loud as a normal one. Their leading character- istics are cigarette bumming, horseplay, and a winningf?j way with the women. Bill Jones is a typical example. He has been in school almost as long as his brother with no better prospects of getting out. He still delights in playing childish pranks, such as the water gun episode and the Arkansas mutter. Hal Collins and E. F. White are more popular with the fairer sex. And the Smithers! Like n cold wintry blast, they blew out of the north and dazzled everyone with their ' . I shining personalities. All we can say to them is Go back. Higlzlamz' Park Way! There can be only one Highland Pmflz Wes! Building Sites Available at Attractive Prices FLIPPEN-PRATHER REALTY CO 5-1 I 8 7 Developem- Agentf 4600 Preston Road Q, 1' 9nwu1tah, puma to aayhama pm, 'ulvifffwllf Punk. Efvwvvwf Punk ani Spwuhh. Uillaqn. .SllDPPbl4- Qiwuhf. n. llama. of mamma plwto playa OPEN DAILY FREE PARKING MATINEE 10 - 252' ' FOR HUNDREDS EVENING 10-25-35f OF AUTOMOBILES Vllrla-:EERE M X ' x 1 H ,. 'elf Am: me MWC if A i if Qogg noww IW D y R M1 ,woo ND 4' W i 551 3 I affix , tif e..eI3'79' X ' if tt i 2 . f 2.. ' 51' i a 5 : 'fa-Q '- or V. eff.-f is ' 121 1 2 , 1 l QS , L .Wag ,, f5?55'3W r 'gf' 'lfPQ'3 2 n Y'ff'fI'fv1:f'f2ff:s Z?-ffQ 'f:'4fm?4 '2a 1. :-,-- lbll- . Ig 1- 'fr Y N Q . W. . ,, 25215 -' We, i .MN ' 'Q 1 '- VM Mr.-'P-.M -W-U-Qty-' ' b , L TOREADORS These Toreadors are pictured above in the garb and surroundings to which they so rightly have a claim. Yes, in the concensus of opinion fthe grind staffj these men stand out as the school's unheralded champions in the art of slinging verbal hyperboles hither and yon. To Nvalter Verhalen goes the medal for the most efficiency Qwe don't believe there's a Held or subject that he hasn't covered to the ultimatej. Don To0l', Keller's speech blends nicely with his body. Holloway adds color to this picturesque group with his Let me tell you how it really happened. Last, but not least in voice, are Slaton and Russell. To them we say, No bull, boys? QUALITY COUNTS Asnbnrn 's Ire Crenfn ALWAYS GOOD ow-half gallon or more delivered 3314 Knox Street WHETH ER DOCTOR LAWY ER-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 aided in his aim by his good appearance. E. M. KAHN 8 CO. Clothiers Main and Elm al Lamar T has been our privilege to furnish the individual photographs for the gfgblander. Our association with the faculty and student body, while doing this work, has been a source of real pleasure to us. Hn!! Gently Stndiof Yo zz 1' Resident Bank Equipped to handle your every Financial need with personal attention HILLCREST STATE BANK in UNIVERSITY PARK Dallas, Texas Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation H. C. GOGGANS R. A. Rn'cl-me Wn.LlAM P. Goan MART W. Rmzvlas J. B. STIGALL, Jn. Goggans 8a Ritchie Attorneyx at Law 1 101- 8 Praetorian Building Prof. Boswell: Before we begin this ex- amination, are there any questions? Bill lones: What's the name of this course? Mrs. Noble Qto young hopefulj: Young man, we turn the lights off at 10:30. Bill Wesfmorelaml: O boy! that'll be keen. Aviator: Wan'na fly? Betty Brigbi: Oo-o-oh, yeh! Aviator: Wait! l'll catch one for you! B5 Fl- 2? judge: Speeding, eh? How many times have you been before me? Warren Berry: Never, your honor-I've tried to pass you several times, but my bus will only do sixty-five. P? 2? 2? lane G.: Joe sure is a polished man. Betty D.: He ought to be. He drinks nothing but liquid veneer. AT THE FOOTBALL GAME Kathryn Berger: Why do they always cheer when a player gets hurt? Ed Reynolds: So the ladies won't hear what he says. Fi- 75 Bill R.: Does Sue know much about cars? Bob R.: Naw, she thinks you cool the motor by stripping the gears. 2? 2? PP Mercer: I-Ielp! My drawer has been rifledf' Hughes: I didn't do it. None of my keys fit ir. sg. :5 zi- Bloogie Griffith: Would you marry for money, sweetheart? Dodo DeWitt: I don't know, but I have a sacred wish that Cupid may shoot me with a Pierce-Arrow. .- - ' N- -A., I g g 1 t' e 5 2225225242 1:5 fl F1251 ' 'T gg - 'A 155223255 A ' 12332 5532 - ' ' A Wee ,gggifg- ' T '?i5i?E?ig22i2E2 22523 2322 fl' -1 .- ij? .T M y -. 1 T , .. 5 , -'v'- '-' V--- V Thousands of Dallas ear owners know that they get greater motoring enjoyment by using Magnolia Products and Service. nobilgas Mobiloil Americals OItfSfdlIdll1iQ The W0rld's Largesf Gasoline Selling Mofor Oil Gertifed brication The Right Lubricant in THE RIGHT PLACE . . . ACCORDING TO THE CHEK-CHART Ask for these products by name at any Magnolia Station or Dealer AGNOLI '3i'I3lZ'I. J R. 0. T. C. HEADQUARTERS 9 arm ll 5 Dallas' Own Military Store RIDING EQUIPMENT OUTDOOR CLOTHING 1603 Elm Street Fleming 8a Sons, Inc. Operators of Oak Cliff Paper Mills Manufaciurers of Boxboard Building Paper Wrapping Paper Roohng Egg Cartons Egg Case Fillers DALLAS, TEXAS Gus Warner ffollowing rapid-fire dicta- tionj: Now, Mrs. Fort, what did you say between 'Dear Sir' and 'Sincerely yours'? 75 rl- 2? Mr. Williams: Young man, can you sup- port my daughter in the manner to which she is accustomed? lack Gainas: Yes, sir. You see I use Lis- terine tooth paste and the saving is some- thing wonderful. 25 Fl- 25 Coach Hu-me Qto Whittingtonj: Get in that game and run that team. An' don't for- get to watch the bench for signals. I think that I shall never see. A D as lovely as a B - A B whose form is pressed, Upon the records of the blessed, A D comes easily-and yet, It isn't easy to forget: D's are made by fools like me, But only Roark could make a UB . Susong: Who's that close-mouthed brother over there? Berry: He ain't close-mouthed. He's just waiting for the janitor to come back with the spittoonsf' 71- :E :E Bill Board: I'd ask for this dance, but all the cars are occupied. Nona Bair: I'm afraid to go into that dark room. Carey King: But, dearest, I'm with you. N. B.: That's the trouble. 25 :P 2? Mrs. Slaeldon: Who was Talleyrand? Fred Wilbur: A fan dancer, and cut the baby talk.', Robert Kerr: Does the moon affect the ride?', Mr. Bray: No, only the untied. U55 Qazanf- Geauga-:'z Gqaaociafion I of HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHGOL extend heartiest congratulations and best Wishes to the Class of 1936 Compliments of AVALAWN CLEANERS Sc DYERS Phone 5-3800 Good Wishes SAM SCOTHORN, D.O. CHESNEY JEWELER -SHOPPE- The Finest WAT'CH REPAIRING Cedar Springs and Throcltmorton Compliments of Phone S-9434 DOC WIDEMAN'S SNIDER PLAZA SERVICE STATION Snider Plaza and Rankin Streets Washing - Lubricating - Polishing - Tire Repairing Cars Called For and Delivered Compliments of Troth Grocery 8: Market F RUITS AND A F R 1 E N D VEGETABLES Phones: S-3137, 5-3138 3225 Knox Street Henry Goodman Carl Goodman W I L S O N , S GOODMAN,S CAFETERIA Goodman's Good Things to Eat 3316-18 OAK LAWN WAFFLE SHOP You Meet Your Friends There A Goou PLACE TO EAT Mahan, Dittmar 8: Co. DALLAS BANK 81 TRUST BLDG. Investment Securities Compliments of MELROSE HOTEL Mary's Beauty Shoppe Where Girls Meet With a Smile and Leave the Same Way Compliments of RAUSCHER-PIERCE Berry's Pharmacy, Inc. BRINKER HGOTEVERYTHINGU 5 9 03 2 90 6 6200 HIGH SCHOOL AVE. Preston Road Greenville 5 -21 84 3 -8 1 1 2 Neill' Hi-Pafk Hl'SCh0Ol PhOl'lC 1 8 51-DAILY DELIVERIES1s y l .l!..L,-- ::' Do YOU have a Norge Refrigerator? 0 RCA Radio? 0 G. E. Washing Machine? 0 Ventura Air Conditioner? If not see GABLE ELECTRIC SERVICE 6821 Snider Plaza 5-3188 Stcllmacher 8: Clark, Inc. Scloool nmol College Diplomas Engraved and Printed Social and Business Stationery 2715 Elm Street Phone 2-6881 Mnnn, but that popcorn has a heavenly smell! exclaimed Sue Sutton as they passed the stand. I-Iasn't it? Bill Rutledge agreed. I'll drive a little closer. :P 25 S!- Motber: What made you so late? Did you have a flat tire? Elsie Mae fdreamilyj: No, I'd hardly call him that. 71' 7? If Henger: I've an awful lot of electricity in my hair. A. Peterson: I don't doubt it. You always have such shocking things on your mind. Dorothy jane: Do you know the differ- ence between a horse and a man? Dorothy Voss: No, what is it? Dorolby jane: Gee, you must have had some swell dates. Gus Vlfrigbt: Do you guarantee this hair restorer? Clerk.: Better than that sir. We give a comb with every bottle. :1- :s :g- I. B. Grijftb fvery sickj: Doctor, the other doctors seem to differ from you in their diagnosis of my case. Doctor: I know, replied the medical man cheerfully, but the p0St-m0rt6m will show which of us is right. Iudge: What possible excuse did you have for acquitting that murderer? Foreman of jury: Insanity. judge: What, all twelve of you? jimmy Faulkner: I suppose you dance. Lois Black: Oh, yes, I love to. jimmy: Great! That's better than dan- cingf' Compliments of JAPAN COTTON CO. VARSIT Y 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. ,,i,, JOHNSON BROS. CHEVROLET COMPANY 1917 Ross Awzzzzcf, Plaone 7-2194 THE ONLY COMPLETE LOW PRICED CAR AND DELUXE USED CARS fi' Est. 1921 ' . TOUCHSTONE, WIGHT, I5fb Year Serwng ' ' GORMLEY, AND PRICE H lgbltllld Park Trade' L. ATTORNEYS HARDWARE Magnolia Building 4105 Oak Lawn S-2181 Y GRIFFITHS 31 CO. ... . Holder of 72 WORLD RECORDS Lumber Atfvslml by AAA Conlvst Board The Trrraplam' Can Take It as Only -Xi Champions Can AUTOMOTIVE GENERAL CORP. wgvgRyTmNGMU5.fALE LIVE OAK ai PEARL QI' C C. A. CHRISTENSENS Varsity Service Station 'ffm Snider Plaza at Rosedale FOR FAST FREE ROAD SERVICE Texaco Fire 5,6 1 Texaco Certified Chief Gasoline Lubrication Equipped for Night Washing and Lubrication Cars Called For and Delivered 'l' fiff --. -I1: ' x ,':Q ' f 4' pm Exjtgli 'I' A ,,fxE'f was-1112+-31'Pi' a1s.1?,' sf 9511: i:?K'Siff5n'- x -,1 -s.1f-A-Ai: -'LSL-TIM.. , Ai: .mly .KE V K Xv:.r,.:3,ev ..g1.A.l. ,IT -1 17. . g . V I - .. 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' Q 1 .MM wwf' .- 5 J- w A ' 1 '- fx, nf-f - - - .-Q, e Q, , 1 -.p-,FliQg--Ng15f- . wig A '5zjQw,7'.e.3, g' v -r 4 'Z' 4ft'.x:,.' .mv 'QQ' ' ' rswfef., 1 -, , .Q 1' 1'---1 - :iF3fq1':.'El-fr-' F., if 2' 'a M955 .-,f '9f:5R1, 56135 15:25 3 lb, , jf.: fsA,QQ,133 .-',.g'f-pl ' . ' -' wg 55,2-' 'T .I 1 ' .Q 'f:'!'f, xigffi Y, ' ,,,.gY-' 5 I - '- -iw, '- , f 5 ru iw' ' -1--J . ' ix, J, -- ',,Llf- f 1 v Cl' 4 L. q, , ffrlizef 2 A. :Q ' 5 .,..-'we ef 'e 4-2 1, v A-, 1.44-7' l w .1 - wg ,'N.n.gy' ' ' :' '.. N 1 , ,..',F9L-f ' - P- ff fb1Q,f',+ -, '53 'L rf W .- . I 1 jgigiau 1 - '-Wi. '. ' . J-'. - ' '. , 13525 nf .' 1 --1 ,f '1 r. ' 'di' V x 'vfzyi Q . 11 . ' ', , ffm' ' . . fm,-' -Y ' 6 ce of D 1' zn .v X . k N I4. I I 7 I I 7 . W ' S I Q fl I S C U IC ...Chocolate SCM ' BETTER ERVICE 6 72 DRUG TQRES L 1' s- - SCENE IN THE PRODUCTION OF THE 1936 HIGHLANDER Scene: Annual office. Characters: Mercer, Goon, Mrs. Short and others. As scene opens we see Mercer slumped in his chair reading the latest copy of True' Low Stories, Goon reclines on the floor play- ing tit-tat-toe with himself, and under sev- eral coats on the table someone is sleeping. Goan: Well the annual is coming along fine. Here it is the first of June and I've got three ads famounting to some S2.62J and you've got one page of copy written. Mercer: And he grasped her closer, his long muscular arms twined around her and crushed her closer to him while he whispered sweet nothings in her ear. Goon: Why don't you put that lazy staff of yours to work? Voice from fable: I resent that. Mercer: Speaking of lazy staffsif' At this, Mary Furneaux pops in with a well timed I resent that also. She walks to the table, draws two dollars QS2.00j from her purse and slams it on the table. Hand reaches from under coats and beats Goon's to the money by a second. Voice: That's the two bucks you owe me, Goon. At this time Mrs. Short pops her head in the door and says: I am ready to censor the annual. Mercer: fhiding magazine under desk and clearing his throat very audiblyj Due to an unavoidable accident, the annual is not quite ready, Mrs. Short, but it soon will be. And so far, far into the summer. THE SQUIRT GUN GANG We want to take this opportunity to cite one of the many instances to prove that some youths of Hi Park Hi are disintegrat- ing into adolescent blockheads. It was April and things were running smoothly. The school was content to sit back and watch the usual shining antics of a few. Suddenly upon the horizon fBerry's Pharmacyj there appeared a weapon which presented unstinted possibilities of fun to the youthful minds of some of the grade school lads of Highland Park. But the idea was taken up rapidly by older boys folder physically, not mentallyj. Scorning the use of the toy pistols some of these used more effective weapons, such as fire extinguishers. It became the very thing to ride around in rumble seats wetting everyone with parti- ality to none. This continued for almost two weeks until the childish perpetrators tired of it and turned to more childish antics for amusement. Our song is sung, our story told, but in going we leave this refreshing thought, what will these children be four years from now? GOLD-DIGGERS OF 1936 The past year has been one of the most successful in the history of this honorary society on the Highland Park campus. Through some mistake, this club was left out of the front of the annual, so, due to lack of space, it is put here. These girls have managed dates almost every week-end by fair means or foul fmostly foulj. They turn up their noses at the mention of a neighbor- hood show and don't consider it a really suc- cessful night till they have nicked the chump for all he is worth. They would certainly make good cowboys, 'cause they sho' can handle the well-known rope. Pat Hudson was elected president when she won the free style sweepstakes. fThe stakes were put up by the willing males in our school.j She also won the individual prize when a local swain spent 52.62 on her in a single night. To at- tain this truly amazing amount she was forced to eat four hamburgers, but she rapidly recovered and was soon back in the running with her winning OJ ways. Betty Bright ran a close second, but she was handi- capped by out of town interests. June Carr's philosophy was not how much but how many. She came in third in spite of this. But there's a promising group coming up next year, so dig down deep, boys. I wish I were a kangaroo. Despite his funny stances, I'd have a place to put the junk My girl brings to the dances. 1,4 ,.i 1 'il' The Southland Life Insurance Company Salutes The Hzlghlamcler and The 193 6 Graduating Class 'k 'A' i' ANNUITIES-ENDOWMENTS-LIFE INSURANCE 'A' 'A' 'k THE SOUTHLAND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OFFICERS HARRY L. SEAY - - - - - - President CLARENCE E. LINZ - - First Vice-President P. N. THEVENET - - Vice-President and Secretary P. V. MONTGOMERY - - - Vice-President and Actuary W. E. TALBOT - - Vice-President and Agency Manager HARRY L. SEAY,JR. - ----- Treasurer DR. JNO. S. TURNER - - Medical Direclor DR. J. T. MONTGOMERY - Medical Director SEAY, MALONE Bc LIPSCOMB - - - - General Counsel DIRECTORS KARL HOBLITZELLE - T. E. JACKSON - CLARENCE E. LINZ P. V. MONTGOMERY - ELI SANGER - HARRY L. SEAY - HARRY L. SEAY, JR. J. C. SMYTH - W. E. TALBOT - P. N. THEVENET - - Dallas Texas Dallas Texas Dallas, Texas Dallas Texas Dallas, Texas Dallas Texas Dallas Texas Dallas, Texas Dallas Texas Dallas, Texas . pq 4 T T Complimems Compliments of 0f Ed Reynolds FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE 1936 HIGHLANDER Salary for otfice boys fgraftj ,,,,,7,,,,,.,77,7,,,,, ,Af-,-,- 543100 Two boxes of poker chips ,.......,,..,,,..,,,..,.o,,-.,,,,, Two boxes of cigars Cpolitical purposesj Y,,,o,w,o Class pictures and Who's Who QEditorj ,,,, ,,,, Staff parties and banquets. ,.,,,,,,rrr . Permanent waves of Advertising Manager .,e, Gasoline for staff C6 months' bill at Foxj ,,,,,,e,,,e,, Six plugs of Brown Mule fBusiness Managerj Hush money to janitor . ,e,e,, .. ..,,,e ,,,,,,, . Endowment fund and pensions ..,,....,t.. .,,,,..,ee Two shovels ,,,.,,,,,,,,, . .,,..,,,,, .. Total .,,...,.,, ,.,...,,,,,... Assisrs Advertising fgood work, Goonj s,,e ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Mowing lawns by staff members Received for not printing photos Received for flattering write-ups Borrowed from suckers ssssss Total ,...,,.,..,,s,,,, 4.95 . .25 , 3.98 75.89 15.25 199.99 .30 1.65 . ,,..,,. 210.10 . . ,,,, 5.95 . sssss 5963.30 . .. 5 2.02 1.65 668.17 200.05 91.39 .. .... 5963.30 5AMMY'5 ICED AIR Fcafzwizzgz STEAK DINNERS AND ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES We Never Close Free Delivery Service Curb Service DeLuxe Fountain Serv ce 1516 Greenville Ave. Phone 3 4242 l Eommnis BW CEIITTIIWGS OF DQLLQS .L 1 F. H. White Cleaning 0. Phone 7-1103 2127 Cedar Springs DALLAS, TEXAS Pedigo Bros. omcge BODY AND FENDER WORKS PAINTING - TOP REPAIR POLISHING .Sinclair Oi! and Gasoline McKinney at Monticello 5-0328 Montgomery-Duggan y LINCOLN F O R D The Cllniversal Gar y SALES SERVICE Your Neighborhood Dealer 3135 Knox Street Telephone 5-4151 f Leslie Kelley: Pete has a new siren for his car. Boh S.:l1gIf'f0lI.' What happened to the blonde? Kenneth Neu'ton.- Waiter, I ordered an egg sandwichg this is Ll chicken sandwich. Waiter: Yes, sir, you see I was a little late picking up your order. Don Fifrh: Why do I always Hnd you courting my girl? Charles Clinger: Because you wear rub- ber heels. Gus Wfrighf: What's that in your pocket? George Iones fin whisperj: Dynamite I'm waiting for Rutledge. Every time he meets me he slaps me on the chest and breaks my pipe. Next time he does it, he'll blow his hand off. Goan Hughes fin Berry's Pharmacyj: How much is paper?,' Clerk: Seventy-live cents a ream. Hughes: It shore is Dorothy Voss: I-Iere's a piece of rubber in my hash. Waiter: No doubt. The motor is re- placing the horse everywhere. Anne: What color bathing suit is Tony ' Wearing? Virginia: I can't tell. Her back is turnedf, loc' Smilhrrs: Pa, do you remember you li promised me 510 if I passed in school this year?', Mr. Smithers: Yes, son. joe: Well, Pa, you ain't gonna have that ' expense. l 57h e Zigbfillidl ark ads' lub assists in the promotion and support of all phases of the educational program of the Highland Park system: schol- arship, athletics, recreation, adequate equipment, new junior high school, R.O.T.C., band and publication. E. D. STEBBINS, President. Complimentary to ,Hi Park High Srbool H E N R I ' S MILLINERY STUDIO 2-5260 Tower Petroleum Building 2-5260 BUTLER'S VARIETY STORE 6403 Hillcrest- Next to Marvin's Phone 5-0217 We supply you with School Supplies-Household Hardware and Utensils - Toys - Notions - Men's and Ladies' Underwear - C'smetics VARSITY BEAUTY SHOP Newly Decorated and Remodeled Superior Work Af Low Cost 6405 Hillcrest Phone 5-6026 REBBIE STEGER DRESS SHOP Smurf Clotbrs for Lz'ss Lovely Clothes for Vacation Days-Always Something New to Show You-A Pleasure to Have You 3416 Oak Lawn Ave. Phone 5-4918 DALLAS, TEXAS ARRANGE WITH Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. For a Monthly Income for Life Assets Over S215,000,000 In Texas Over Fifiy Years ROSENBAUM BROS., General Agents Tower Petroleum Building Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of ROY C. LEDBETTER Goodyear Tires and Tubes-Tire Repair 35c Washing 50c -Greasing 50c F. E. HOOKER SERVICE STATION 6214 High School Avenue Sinclair Products Courteous Erflicient Service HERE'S NEWS FELLAS! BOWLING-AFTER SCHOOL On the Same Alleys Dad Rolls Wowie!! What Fun and Exercise Everybodys Bowling If You Don't Know How C'mon Up and Learn STUDENTS WELCOME! Form a Team and Bowl Against Others l-lap Morse Bowling Alley lSOUT'HWEST'S FINESTJ 1407 Ross Phone 7-0145 Compliments of Frank Malone Garage TENISON FLORAL COMPANY coRsAGEs A SPECIALTY 3113 Oak Lawn Ave. Phone 5-3139 J. M. WILCCIX 8: CCI. LUMBER ' LUMBER SUPPLIES PAINT 4511 COLE AVENUE Pr-mn: 5-4101 MASTERPIECE Tablets, Fillers and School Papers are known and used for their standard quality and uniformity and the wide acceptance by both teachers and pupils in Highland Park Schools is evidence of MASTERPIECE popularity. We also distribute Art Supplies, Pictures and Fine Art Prints. PRACTICAL DRAWING CO. DALLAS TEXAS Fines! Laundering For 0 Yam Dry . Cleaning il1gLe'aa'er Dyeing Fur Storage malzmrm 5 zzzmdry 4-1 1 6 I l -nf' 1 ...,,: . me-, Q 1 l 1 X f' f X f , i I f i K 3 A mx, I f Q , as , TM Z ,L X N 7 li it ' A-,,.-F' ,,,f.L,,-' li ff' iff! ,aff XNQ, POLAR BEARS This page is dedicated to those girls whose chilling attitudes we are thoroughly tired of. If you should come in contact with one of these walking blocks of ice, we urgently suggest, no matter what the temperature has been, that you immediately roll down your sleeves, button up your collar, and reach for warmer clothing, 'cause it sho' does get cold quick. Jane Green, their president and guiding light, sets the perfect example for these lovely chills. In rapid succession, because of the draft, we see the other ice cubes: Skillern, Dorsey, Russell, and Dodo Dewitt. QHOY Ho! How did she get in there?j Our words to the wise have been spoken, men. Let the chumps lie where they fall. DR. MILTON J. ROSENAU PROF. OF HYGIENE AND PREVENTIVE MEDICINE HARVARD UNIVERSITY PasteurizatiOn does not injure the quality of milk in any Way and does not diminish its nutri- tive value. It saves lives and pre- vents sickness. DR. C. E. NORTH WORLD RENOWNED MILK EXPERT NEW YORK CITY PasteurizatiOn is positively necessary for all milk for the sake of safety. It is the only guarantee? T 7 1 BOEDECKER ICE CREAM Since 1 8 8 S Compliments of DALLAS FOUNDRY A Service that bas Everything PEACOCK BEAUTY SALON 4103 Oak Lawn 5-4444 -- 5-3118 VILLAGE BOOK SHOP Highland Park Shopping Village Books for Rent and for Sale A PHONE 58-2117 MEET ME AT THE , Piqsdndulidx PIG STAND Compliments of A. A. ROWLAND 4 Life Insurance and Annuities 1510-13 Tower Petroleum Bldg. Telephone 2-9241 Compliments of SCALES AND TERRILL PHONE S-2153 PHONE S-2121 At Melrose At Avondale We Fill All Kimls of Prescriptions URBl5H'S Oak Lawn and Dickason Oak Lawn and Wycliff MELROSE AVONDALE FIRSTIN OAK LAWN Wibere Spemling is Saving . . Qualify Never Cul INGELS BROTHERS 3420 Oak Lawn Ave. Bakery and Restaurant PHONE 5-9520 DALLAS MUSIC COMPANY, Inc. Baldwin Pianos Martin Bana' Instruments RIP AND JIMMIE GARAGE All-Night Wrecker Service 2501 Live Oak at Hawkins 1303 Elm Street Dallas, Texas BODY WORK HIGHLANDERS Come to See Us ..... DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS are easy to buy- hghz on your pocketbook and give lots of comfortable carefree miles. ENGLISH BROTHERS Your Old Time Friends SKINNIE JIMMIE 3800 Main Street Compliments of a Friend i TEXACO PRODUCTS Courtesy Cards Honored Batteries, Tires, Tubes and Accessories Mechanical Service on All Make Cars l Twin Parks The Delley Tram er if Terminal Warehouse Co. Moving, Packing, Storage Telephone Santa Fe SWW06 -9 f df 2071 , s dffdge VZIQ i is , x ' All Work Guaranteed I ,,,, High School Avenue at Binkley S 1555 LONE STAR PACKAGE CAR - COMPANY J. A. NELSON L. c. CHANDLER Washing, Lubricating, Battery Recharged H' S1 N' T' MOTOR FREIGHT Tire Repairing LINES L.G.Balfour Co. FRATERNITY AND CLUB jewelers CLASS RINGS AND PINS MEDALS AND TROPHIES A Complefe jewelry Service JOHNNY CLINGINGSMITH, Mgr. 204 North St. Paul HILL TGP STABLES, INC. Horses Boarded and Trained . . A Rent Stable Unsurpassed The Show Steele ef the .Yeelfbweff Telephone 3 -448 8 n W' The Soutb's Best Book Store VAN WINKLE'S 1511 Elm 7-8714 BURTON, tbe Florist Will Give Special Attention to Your Corsage and Flower Neerls 3303 Oak Lawn 5-3161 We Appreciate Your Businessl' STOTT'S BARBER and BEAUTY ABEL EXTERMINATING CO. DALLAS, TEXAS Scientific Termite Control . . Roaches . . Rats . . Ants Silver Fish . . Moth Proofing . . Fumigation , Services Guaranteed N7-'bi' Best SCYUICCU Contracts Solicited . . 25 Years' Experience 3 308 Knox Street P1'1OnC 5-0249 H- O. ABEL, General Manager B-NO-MORE Fly Spray, Roach Powder, Rat Poison We Train and Board Phone S-0037 Hangar A TClCPl10UC 5-9017 PALACE RIDING ACADEMY 7900 Maple Ave. on Love Field Bus Line Three and Five Gailed Horses for Hire Riding Instrziction by Appointment Guv liowiums, Oufnrr DALLAs, Texas LOU FOOTE FLYING SERVICE Motor and Aircraft Repairs Flying Instruction . . Charter Trips Lovn FIELD - DALLAS, Tiexiis DANIEL CLEANING CO. New Modern Plant for Your Satisfaction 6309 Hillcrest Phone 5-6677 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND A Discriminating Service for Particular Customers Porter T. Bennett DAlJI.'S Servig WUMEN'S BHDES AND HDSIERY ,-l. . X L , WL, 'IEUD ELM STREET---DALLAS 4112 Oak Lawn, Dallas. Teras Phone 5-2135 Ricbarzl Potter: Mrs. Hutchison, can you be punished for anything you haven't done. Mrs. Hutchison: Certainly not. Ricbarrl: Well, I haven't done my alge- bra problems. Bob Howe: What shape is a kiss? Sara Loclelaart: Why-er-a-I don't knowf' Howe: Well, give me one and we'll call it square. :f .5 .r Porter fas train neared Dallasjz Shall I brush you off, sir? lack Stetzel: No, I prefer to get off in the usual way. Miss Stewart: Bobby, give me a sentence and then change it to the imperative mode. Bobby Curry: The horse draws the cart. Miss Stewart: Now make it imperative. Bobby: Get up! Sleep Grinnan, after telling a certain high school girl about what an athlete, student and fine fellow he was, asked: 'Who is your favorite character in fiction? lean Morouey fsmilingj: You.,' Freshman: How did you become such a wonderful orator? Bob Gresbam: I began by addressing en- velopesf' X' L A N 'fx gy 55, X! KA 'jj W w , :xx if X , 5430, f A i , - ' - , , E. va Q 1 ff - J' ' ' A lrhiixf' J' k, ,. If ' s X f k 1 ' j X . 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